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1978-1981 - TOWN REPORTS • o-b iTa"y 41 0 a< R 1 � `�`i+��7�M��"^�4`�7, �'� �,,�• ��K �ir,�n� is f � 1978 ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE TOWN OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE OF THE r�� J6lo O� rF k- aF -h- �( k BARNSTABLE, .� MASS. O� pOA i639, lF� MAC � THE COVER Photo Credit/ Howard Studios Designed & Printed On-Cape Lithographers, Inc. Hyannis, Massachusetts IN MEMORIAM John C. McKeon , q i A life dedicated to the youth of the Town of Barnstable. Member of the Barnstable School Committee from 1963- 1977. Served as Chairman - 1965, 1974, 1975. William E. Cash 1932-1948 ;r rw �'^' �m� � y�, "• die, s � g w MY' Bill, a native of Barnstable, served the Town as a Police Officer, Member of the Conservation Commission, Water- ways Committee, and as a Town Meeting Member. In addition, he spent countless hours working with the youth of the Town, counselling and guiding them in numerous ways. He was active in Boy Scouting, not only locally, but in the District as well. The people of Barnstable express their sorrow in the loss of these committed and respected citizens. 3 OLD KINGS HIGHWAY TOWN OFFICERS HISTORIC' DISTRICT COMMITTEEL 1978 Elliott B. MacSwan,W. Barnstable 1979 William Britton, Barnstable 1980 Georgia F. Ferguson, Barnstable 1981 Patricia S. Blair,Cummaquid 1982 Stanley F. Alger,Jr., Osterville,Architect REGISTRARS OF VOTERS Officer Term Expires Francis A. Lahteine,Clerk William J. Hannon, Hyannis 1979 SELECTMEN Alice K. Bearse, Hyannis 1980 Paul C. Brown,Centerville 1979 Leonard J. Bell, Hyannis 1981 Edwin F. Taylor, Barnstable 1980 Mary K. Montagna, Hyannis, Chairman 1981 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSIONERS ASSESSORS George Blanchard, Cummaquid 1979 Paul C. Brown, Centerville 1979 Daniel Serpico, Centerville 1979 Edwin F.Taylor, Barnstable,Chairman 1980 John F. Casey,W. Hyannisport 1980 Mary K. Montagna, Hyannis 1981 Alfred C. Anderson,Centerville' 1980 Peter G. Sheaffer, Barnstable 1980 TOWN CLERK/TREASURER George C. Bergholdt, Hyannis 1981 Francis A. Lahteine, Centerville 1980 BOARD OF HEALTH MODERATOR Ann Jane Eshbaugh, Osterville 1979 John R. Alger, Osterville 1979 A. W. Mandelstam,Centerville 1980 Robert L. Childs,Centerville 1981 COLLECTOR OF TAXES John M. Kelly, Director of Public Health Ronald S. Hambly, Hyannis 1979 RECREATION COMMISSION SCHOOL COMMITTEE Robert R.Jones, Hyannis 1979 Marjorie Robinson, Hyannis 1979 Don N. Weber, Centerville 1979 Alice B.Taylor, Barnstable' 1980 Paul L. Senno, Hyannis 1980 Adelaide Queeney, Centerville 1980 Frank Falacci, Hyannis 1980 Simon Gesin, Hyannis 1981 James Flynn, Osterville 1981 Levi J. Hill, Hyannis 1981 John Otis Drew, Hyannis 1981 Michael J. Princi 1979 Ellen Amy McBarron,W. Hyannisport 1981 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS WATER POLLUTION CONTROL COMMISSION Edward J.Tynan,Centerville Malcolm A. Foss, Marstons Mills 1979 Joseph F. Pina, Osterville 1980 PLANNING BOARD Robert P. Bunikis, Marstons Mills 1981 Joseph J. Reardon, Hyannis 1979 James R. Wilson, Hyannis 1980 AIRPORT COMMISSION John J. Rosario, Hyannis 1981 Francis C. O'Neil, Hyannisport 1979 Mary Ann Grafton-Rodgers,Osterville 1981 Edwin A. Gourley, Centerville 1979 Charles F. Lockhart, Centerville 1982 Philip F. Gogan, Centerville 1979 Mary Ann B. Strayer, Cummaquid 1982 Courtney H. McMahon,Centerville 1980 Edward J. Murphy, Barnstable 1983 Sally Ann Norris, Hyannis 1980 Allan F.Jones, Barnstable 1981 HOUSING AUTHORITY Luther M. Strayer, III, Barnstable 1981 Louis Jacobucci,Centerville 1979 Jan Swan, Barnstable 1980 FINANCE COMMITTEE Joseph D. DaLuz, Hyannis 1981 Edward H. Hudson, Hyannis 1979 Judith M. Barnet, Barnstable 1983 Harry J. Foley, Hyannis 1979 Kenneth R. Warren, Barnstable William L. Drew, Hyannis 1979 State Appointed Member Michael O'Neil, Centerville 1980 Leonard S.Jones,West Barnstable Roland A. Auger, Hyannis 1980 Executive Director Paul T. Lebel, Marstons Mills 1980 4 David B. Greenman, Centerville 1981 HUMAN SERVICES COMMITTEE Edward D. Lariviere, Hyannis 1981 Carol M. Lebel, Osterville 1979 Napoleon B.Triplett, Centerville 1981 Holbrook R. Davis, Osterville 1979 Emerson Moseley, Centerville 1979 CONSERVATION COMMISSION Jean Whiteley, Marstons Mills 1979 Arlene Wilson, Hyannis 1979 Betsey Counsell, Centerville 1979 Judith Desrochers,W. Barnstable 1979 Michael Noonan, Hyannis 1979 Bernard Wilber, Cummaquid 1980 Nancy Johnson,W. Barnstable 1979 Wayne C. Glover, Hyannis 1980 Theodore Panitz, Centerville 1981 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Jack T. Slocumb, Osterville 1981 FINANCE COMMITTEE Michael B. Stusse, Marstons Mills 1981 John C. Klimm, Hyannis 1979 BOARD OF APPEALS Craig Taylor Rockwood, Osterville 1979 Mary Ann B. Strayer, Cummaquid 1979 Harold D. Smith,Jr., Cotuit 1979 Buford W. Goins,Centerville' 1980 Jack Furman, Centerville 1979 Richard L. Boy, Hyannis 1981 Daniel J. Gallagher,W. Hyannisport 1979 Gail C. Nightingale, Alternate LIBRARY COMMITTEE Helen E. Wirtanen,Alternate Robert O.Anthony,Centerville 1979 Frank B. Congden,Alternate Gertrude Waters, Centerville 1979 PERSONNEL BOARD Agnes Murray, Cotuit 1979 Paul C. Brown, Centerville 1979 Robert B. McNerney, Cotuit 1979 Charles R. MacAleese, Centerville 1979 George B. Kelley, Hyannis 1979 Charles D. Rogers, Osterville' 1980 Eben L.Johnson, Hyannis 1979 William H. Eshbaugh, Centerville 1980 Daniel J. Sheehan, Marstons Mills 1979 S. Benjamin Thomas, Centerville 1981 Jeannette Davies, Marstons Mills 1979 Elizabeth Hornor, Osterville 1979 COUNCIL ON AGING Isabel Bushnell, Osterville 1979 J. Lester Barnicle,Cotuit 1979 Dexter B. Leen, Cummaquid 1979 Lucy M. Barker, W. Barnstable 1979 Roupen Baker, Jr., Barnstable 1979 Ruth Rusher, Hyannis 1979 Daniel J. Mullen, West Barnstable 1979 Salvador Jacobs, Hyannis 1980 Rowena B.Jenkins,West Barnstable 1979 Eugenia Fortes, Hyannis 1980 Lloyd W. Miller, Centerville 1980 WATERWAYS COMMITTEE Frank Blanche, Centerville 1980 John Kocor, Centerville 1979 Alan H. Spencer, Marstons Mills 1980 Robert J. Williams, W. Barnstable 1980 William G. Grinnell, Centerville 1981 Donald H. Chase, Hyannis 1981 Leo E. Cushing, Centerville 1981 Clifford Dow, Osterville 1981 Ann Coates, Hyannis 1981 Richard C. Sturges, Harbormaster Suzanne Gesin, Hyannis 1981 James A. Thorpe, Hyannis 1981 BUILDING CODE APPEALS BOARD Camille A. Houde, Hyannis 1979 GOVERNMENT STUDY COMMITTEE Norman A. Heber, Hyannis 1980 John Darcy, W. Barnstable 1979 Edward J. Aisner, Centerville 1981 Carol J. White, Hyannis 1979 Alton Robbins, Hyannis 1981 Floyd J. Silvia, Hyannis 1979 Dominic P. D'Ramio, Centerville 1981 Ronald D. Persuitte, Barnstable 1979 Francis I. Broadhurst, Hyannis 1979 CAPITAL OUTLAY STUDY COMMITTEE Lionel C. Bachand, Hyannis 1979 Alvin B. Hirshberg, Hyannis 1979 Albert E. Mitchell, Osterville 1979 Julio Renzi, Centerville 1979 Harvard H. Broadbent, Centerville 1980 HISTORICAL COMMISSION Charles F. Lockhart, Centerville 1980 Georgia C. Ferguson, Barnstable 1979 Hugh C. Findlay, Hyannis 1981 Florence Ungerman, Centerville 1979 Howard W. Sears, Osterville 1981 Douglas A. Neil, Barnstable 1979 Marilyn Strauss, W. Barnstable 1979 POLICE BUILDING COMMITTEE Harriet Ropes Cabot, Cotuit 1980 John Farnham, Centerville 1979 Stephen P. Hayes,Jr., Centerville 1981 Tauno Karniala, Centerville 1979 Marian Vuilleumeyer, W. Hyannisport 1981 Dolores DaLuz, Hyannis 1979 5 Neil A. Nightingale, Osterville 1979 TOWN ACCOUNTANT Henry L. Murphy,Centerville 1979 John J. Grant William H. Carpenter, Osterville 1979 Marcel Poyant, Hyannis 1979 VETERANS'AGENT Donald A. Chase, Hyannis 1979 Sidney L. Chase,Jr., Hyannis RECYCLING COMMITTEE CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR Abraham Michaels, Hyannisport 1979 Glendon O. Grantham, Hyannis Patricia Crosby,Osterville 1979 Betsey Batchelder,Osterville 1979 Ann Jane Eshbaugh, Osterville 1979 * Resigned Barbara Baker, Hyannis 1979 John Ehret, Barnstable 1979 John C.Jenkins,Centerville 1979 Margaret Eaton,Osterville 1979 CABLE ADVISORY COMMITTEE John B. Loughnane, W. Barnstable 1979 Donald P. Moore, Hyannisport 1979 Frank Falacci, Hyannis 1979 David B. Cole, Osterville 1979 George B. Tuttle, Centerville 1979 Alan H. Andrews, Hyannis 1979 AUDIT ADVISORY COMMITTEE Frederick W. Donovan, Centerville Philip S. Abbott, Centerville Ann M.Williams, Osterville CHIEF OF POLICE Neil A. Nightingale, Osterville TOWN COUNSEL Henry L. Murphy,Jr., Centerville INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS Joseph D. DaLuz, Hyannis INSPECTOR OF WIRES John E. Newton, Cotuit GASINSPECTOR Walton H. Jenkins, Hyannis SEALER OF WEIGHTS&MEASURES Thomas F. Geiler, Hyannis PLUMBING INSPECTOR Edward L. Jenkins, West Hyannisport DIRECTOR OF NATURAL RESOURCES Taisto E. Ranta,West Barnstable FOREST FIRE WARDEN Richard C. Sturges, Hyannisport DOG OFFICER Daniel A. Flynn,Osterville 6 TOWN MEETING Carter, David 1979 Crosby, Patricia L. 198181 Crowley, Marilyn E. 1980 MEMBERS - 1978 Dalrymple,William B. 197979 Dore, Doris J. 1979 PRECINCT 1 —BARNSTABLE(21) Drew, Harrison T. 1981 Drew, Harrison T.,Jr. 1979 Term Expires Demakis, Deborah A. 1980 Barnet, Robert 1980 Dydek, George J. 1980 Blanchard, George W., 1981 Easter, Harry R. 1979 Crocker, Lauchlan M. 1981 Falacci, Frank 1981 Davis, Lee C. 1980 Fernandes, Harry I. 1979 Durrell,William W. 1979 Findlay,Alan C. 1981 Edwards, Basil D.,Jr. 1981 Fortes, Eugenia 1981 Howes, Charles H. 1981 Gesin, Simon 1981 Howes, Christopher 1980 Gesin, Suzanne A. 1981 Knott,Wm. Daniel 1981 Green, Eva M. 1979 Lavery, Robert M. 1980 Greene, David H. 1981 Lyons, Gerald 1979 Hall, Roland M. 1979 Lyon, Lawrence 1979 Hinckley, Eben S. 1981 Marchand, Richard N. 1979 Hirschberger, Philip 1981 Mullen,Thomas J. 1979 Hobert,James M.,Jr. 1979 Murphy, Edward J. 1980 Holway, Harry L. 1980 Nelson, P. Gordon,Jr. 1981 Houle,James R. 1980 Smith, Gregory L. 1979 Johnson, Peter M. 1979 Stewart, Robert D. 1980 Kannally, Sandra E. 1979 Strayer, Luther M., III 1980 McDonough, Catherine 1979 Strayer, Mary Ann B. 1979 McDonough, Frank R. 1979 Warren, Elizabeth 1981 McGinn,John J.,Jr. 1981 Milk,Andrew B. 1981 PRECINCT 2-WEST BARNSTABLE(12) Moritz,Jeffrey M. 1980 Burling, Richard S. 1979 O'Keefe, Peter 1980 Carlson, Mary 1981 Roderick, Mary Ann 1981 Conant, Frederick D. 1981 Rosario,John J. 1981 Chapman, Eunice L. 1980 Savage, F. Bruce 1980 Chaput, Myron W. 1979 Scace, Rodman H. 1979 Davis,John A. 1979 Scudder, Richard M. 1981 Jenkins,James A. 1981 Steinzig, Selma 1979 Mornier, Claudia J. 1979 Tribou, Kendrick H. 1979 Mullen, Daniel J. 1980 Watters, Beverly J. 1980 Ojala,Arne H. 1981 White, Gerald E. 1980 Wirtanen, Helen E. 1980 Willett,John R. 1980 Wood, Robert B. 1980 Wilson,Arlene Marmer 1980 Wilson,James R. 1980 PRECINCT 3-NORTH-HYANNIS(57) PRECINCT 3-SOUTH-HYANNIS(48) Bachand, Lionel C. 1980 Arthur, William S. 1981 Bachand, Patricia A. 1980 Aylmer, Irene T. 1981 Bazydlo, Gretchen K. 1980 Bearse,Anita G. 1980 Belanger, Cheryl S. 1980 Bearse, Richard R. 1980 Belanger, Nelson A., III 1980 Berry,John R.,Jr. 1981 Bergtholdt, George C. 1979 Bishop, Paul L. 1980 Berry, Kevin E. 1980 Briggs, Marjorie M. 1979 Bettencourt, William F. 1981 Broadhurst, Francis I. 1981 Bisbee, David 1981 Brown, Ronald E. 1979 Brown, Robert G. 1981 Buckler,Alfred B. 1960 Brunnelle, Harold E.,Jr. 1979 DeMilio,John P. 1979 Campbell, Susan S. 1981 Findlay,Amelie J. 1981 Canty,Thomas B. 1979 Findlay, Hugh C. 1981 7 Fossiano,Jacqueline N. 1979 Frank,Joseph L. 1979 Gallagher, Daniel J. 1979 Green, Francis E. 1981 Hirsch, Sandra L. 1980 Hallett,William I. 1981 Holmes, Eugene C. 1979 Hayes, Stephen P. 1981 Kehoe, Mary-Jo 1980 Hesse, Robert L. 1979 Lariviere, Edward D.` 1979 Hurd, Gerald A. 1980 Lawson, William D. 1979 Hurley,John P. 1981 Mason, Frank J. 1981 Kramer, George H. 1979 McBarron, Ellen Amy 1980 Lebel, Carol M. 1980 McCarthy, Kathleen M. 1979 Lockhart, Charles F. 1981 Norris, Ruth A. 1981 Macpherson, Margaret M. 1980 Norris, Sally Ann 1981 Maher, Gerard P. 1980 Oehme, Fred H. 1980 McCarthy, Margery L. 1980 O'Neil, Robert E. 1981 Money, Maxwell S. 1981 O'Neil, Stephen 1980 Panitz,Theodore 1979 Pakula,John J. 1979 Poyant, Marcel Rene 1981 Peckham, Stephen 1980 Renzi,Julio 1981 Pendergast,John J.,Jr. 1981 Sarkinen, John E. 1979 Penn, Howard K. 1981 Shank, Floyd I. 1979 Perkins, Harold 1979 Small, Alan E. 1981 Poyant, George N. 1980 Tracy,Jay H. 1981 Poyant, Lucien P., Jr. 1981 Vinton, Russell W. 1979 Richards,Adolphe O. 1980 Walsh, Martin M. 1981 Robbins, Bonnie E. 1979 Warneke, Walter H. 1980 Roberts, Thomas 1980 Weber, Don N. 1981 Rusher, Ruth M 1981 Wharton, Margo 1980 Scheurer, Ellen L. 1979 White, Robert T. 1979 Small, Richard W. 1979 Wilson, Robert D. 1979 Smith, Stephen L. 1980 Yacker, Charlotte F. 1979 Stokes, Mary Jane 1979 Vecchione, Nancy Jane 1981 PRECINCT 5-OSTERVILLE(24) Vendt, Eric C. 1980 Waechter, William H. 1979 Barnard,John E.,Jr. 1980 Welch, Edward A. 1980 Bushnell, Isabelle M. 1979 Whitney E.Joslin 1981 Chaput, Noel A. 1979 Crocker,Agnes 1981 PRECINCT 4-CENTERVILLE(51) Crosby, Barbara A. 1981 Cross, Richard A.,Jr. 1980 Angstreich, George 1979 Davis, Holbrook R. 1980 Bailey,John E. 1980 Davis,Joel 1981 Barnet, Hugo L. 1980 Eshbaugh,Ann Jane 1980 Barry, G. Curtis 1981 Grafton-Rodgers, Mary Ann 1981 Bates, Harold L. 1980 Hansen,Warren E. 1981 Bennett, David T. 1979 Harmon, Anna N. 1980 Bodensiek, Enid N. 1979 Mara, Edward P.* 1979 Boyle, George J. 1980 McGillen,James F. 1979 Bradford,Jackie L. 1980 Munger, Harold N.,Jr. 1979 Burman, Eugene 1981 Nesbit, Russell W. 1979 Conathan, John II 1979 Nese, Richard T. 1979 Condon, Ann Blunt 1980 Nightingale, Gail C. 1981 Congdon, Frank P. 1980 Riedell, Eric H. 1981 Connors, Donald 1979 Rogers, Shirley M. 1980 Donahue, Robert J. 1981 Schilling,Theodore A. 1980 Donovan, Frederick W. 1980 Scudder, Freeman C. 1980 Dowling, Gerald E. 1980 Stallworth,John E. 1979 Dugger,John S. 1980 Williams,Ann M. 1981 Dupont, Roger A. 1981 Elliott, Robert P. 1981 PRECINCT 6-MARSTONS MILLS(21) Fairbanks, Irma N. 1979 Ferrero,Joseph A. 1979 Aalto,John A. 1981 8 Baker, Albert B. 1980 Report of the Barry, Edward 1981 SELECTMEN Bell, Barbara A.. 1979 Castellano, Alan G. 1979 Derosier, Sylvia P. 1980 Fermino, Francis R. 1979 French,Judith J. 1981 It is customary for the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen Garbutt, Carolyn J. 1981 to write the Selectmen's Report for the year. I have been Garbutt, Robert A. 1981 given the opportunity to write my first report and I feel Gobeil, Leonard C. 1981 privileged to say I am the first woman in the history of Barn- Ham, Alan W. 1979 stable to be so honored. Loveridge, Walter S. 1979 McHenry, Douglas Bruce 1980 The Town adopted a new Charter and after the 1978 Miller,John S. 1980 election, the Selectmen were required to appoint many Murray, Esther M. 1980 commission members, in accordance with the provisions Roberto, Joseph L.,Jr. 1980 set forth in Article XVII, Section 1. In the past, these com- Schaier, Robert 1979 missioners were elected.The Department of Public Works, Smith, Eva A. 1979 which was appointed by the Selectmen, hired Abraham Whiteley,Jean D. 1980 Michaels of Philadelphia, as Superintendent. The Select- Williams, R. Arthur 1981 men would like to take this opportunity to thank the Depart- ment of Public Works Commissioners,the Superintendent, PRECINCT 7-COTUIT(15) the Highway Surveyor and the members of all departments Baker, Harriet 1979 under the D.P.W. for the cooperation extended by every Baker, Ralph M. 1980 one to make the transition a relatively smooth one. Barrett,Joseph R. 1979 The Selectmen reluctantly accepted the resignations of Hadley, Laurie C. 1981 the Water Pollution Control Commissioners, Lester Sher- Hayden, Robert F. 1981 man, Eben Hinckley and Ralph Jones. We certainly thank Lannon, Elizabeth D. 1980 them for the dedication they showed during their many McGranachan,James J. 1980 years of service to the Town. Other resignations received Murray,Agnes C. 1981 during the year were Buford Goins, Appeals Board mem- Nickerson, Gail 1979 ber, Judith Desrochers, Conservation Commission mem- Nickerson,Theodore W. 1981 ber, who also deserve a vote of thanks for the time and Phillips, Gwendolyn E. 1981 work they have given the Town. Our good friend, Henry Smith, Eleanor A. 1980 L.Murphy,Jr.,will terminate his position as ourTown Coun- Smith, Harold D.,Jr. 1980 sel on December 31, 1978.Larry has been more than Town Tallman, Gerald B. 1979 Counsel to many of us. He has guided the Selectmen and Turnbull, Donald V. 1979 most of us working in Town Government with respect and dignity. Appointing another Town Counsel is a task before this Board and we will certainly seek out the most qualified person to represent the Town.We wish Larry and his family best of health,happiness and success in his future endeav- ors. The Selectmen took a giant step forward this year. We signed an Affirmative Action Document and also hired an Equal Opportunity Compliance and Personnel Officer.She is Diane Dietz of Hyannis,formerly from Washington, D.C. This marks another first for Barnstable, which is the only Town on Cape Cod to adopt such a document.The Select- men and members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People spent many days devel- oping this document in its final form. Our new Town Hall is progressing towards its final comple- tion.As with most construction of this kind,there are always complications that develop which prolong the project somewhat. However, by the time you read this report, we will hopefully be in our new Offices. 9 We have watched with interest the projects for the revitali- assessing purposes,while a$50,000.00 commercial build- zation of Hyannis and the enthusiasm with which the ing would be assessed at $25,000.00. In addition, each members of the Barnstable Committee for Growth and dwelling house received a$5,000.00 reduction in assess- Change have worked. As a result of their progress and ment, so the house mentioned in the example above the scope of their work and based upon recommendations, would actually be valued at $15,000.00. On the surface the Selectmen voted to establish an Office of Community this sounds like the answer to our prayers, but we are Development whose purpose will be to coordinate the afraid this new law could open the door to a great deal of efforts of all Town agencies involved in the development manipulation by our Legislative body, inasmuch as the law of Barnstable. We thank all who have participated in the is loosely written and open to much interpretation. work of this important Committee. Our office has remained a very busy Department over So often we discuss professionalism in our Town Govern- the past year with over 8,200 changes made to our total ment. The Selectmen appreciate our associates, Town of 22,000 plus real estate assessment records; 3,500 of Clerk&Treasurer,Francis Lahteine;Tax Collector,Ronald which required field inspections. If the amount of growth Hambly; Director of Assessing, Robert Whitty; and Town and demands for housing continue in Barnstable, we Accountant, Jack Grant for their cooperation and assis- should see the one billion dollar mark in total town valuation tance. The continual communication between these within three (3) years. Currently, we have an equalized departments-is the most important element of successful town value of$926,000,000.00, 6th in total property worth business. One hand must know what the other hand is of both cities and towns in Massachusetts. Add to that the doing. The public is anxious to have a dollars worth for a fact we are the 3rd largest in land area of all cities and towns dollar spent. (61 square miles) and you will see we have no small task in administering the daily activities. We would also take this opportunity to express our gratitude to the staff in our Assessing and Selectmen's Offices and also for the cooperation and understanding we have re- ceived from all other officials and employees as well as the general public. The Selectmen also spend a lot of time on County Pro- grams.One very important program in which we have been involved this past year, is the Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority.The future planning for all types of transportation for Cape Cod is being coordinated through this Authority under the administration of Robert Warren. The Authority has initiated the B Bus, which is transportation primarily for the elderly and handicapped. The use of this service in all the Towns has been very encouraging. Mary K. Montagna, Chairman Board of Selectmen The Selectmen, acting as Assessors,submit the following report to the Town: What a better way to start than to mention the passage of the Classification of Property Amendment,voted into Law by the voters throughout Massachusetts this past year. In a simple and brief explanation as to its workings; four separate classes of real estate were defined, namely: residential,commercial,industrial and open sapces(land). A different percentage is then applied to each class:40%, 50%, 55%and 25%respectively,to determine the amount of each property's assessable value. An example would be a $50,000.00 house being valued at $20,000.00 for 10 SCHEDULE B. TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS TO BE RAISED — CERTIFICATION OF APPROPRIATIONS (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) M (9) City From Council From Other From Avai lab le Funds or Town Total From Reduce Meeting Appropriation From From Available Revenue Tax Rate Dates Of Each Meeting Tax Levy Free Cash Funds Sharing (Specify) Borrowing 8-23-7i $ 968,000,00 $ 30,000.00 $ 11 ,000.00 $ $ $ $927,000.0( i0-27-',7 489,000.00 489,000.00 11-5-7i 2,000.00 2,000.00 12-8-7 172,465.45 4,650.00 167,815.45 3-30-7 251 ,445.00 181 ,564.00 69,881.00 5-6-78 21 ,788,059.78 21,029,482.29 134,577.49 334,000.00 290,000.00 5-8-78 81 ,388.00 8,500.00 14,000.00 58,888.00 6-29-7f,� 160,100.00 56,000.00 104,100.00 � I I I � I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I TOTALS $ 23,912,458.23 1$ 21 ,115,482.291�01 ,064.001?59,327.491;,119,584.1%290,000.00 $327,000.00 1 hereby certify that the foregoing appropriations and the provisions for meeting the same were voted by Barnstable Sept. s, /97? ` `� a- City/Town/District Date Clerk Report of the 1975 REAL ESTATE TAX TOWN ACCOUNTANT Balance 7/1/77 650.00 Rec'd.from Collector 650.61 Refunds 2,650.00 Abated 2,650.00 Balance 6/30/78 438.02 3,590.63 3,590.63 For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1977 to June 30, 1978 1976 REAL ESTATE TAX Balance 7/1/77 257,127.67 Rec'd-from Collector 194,930.09 Refunds 3,081.71 Abated 4,868.50 Tax Title 51.12 Balance 6/30/78 65,724.12 Farm Tax 5,262.21 LEDGER ACCOUNTS 265,522.71 265,522.71 GENERAL CASH 1977 REAL ESTATE TAX 7/1/77 Balance 2,975,052.44 Expended 43,119,417.75 Balance 7/1/77 959,376.49 Rec'd.from Collector 584,732.73 Receipts 42,679,451.43 Balance 6/30/78 2,536,111.09 Refunds 20,110.22 Abated 15,554.51 Tailings 1,024.97 Abatement Rescinded 40.00 To Tax Title 89,323.88 Balance 6/30/78 289,915.59 45,655,528.84 45,655,528.84 979,526.71 979,526.71 FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING CASH 1978 REAL ESTATE TAX Receipts 4,086,983.76 Expended 4,084,459.81 Committed 14,202,049.58 Rec'd. from Collector 12,976,376.08 Balance 6/30/78 2,523.95 Abatement Rescinded 1,049.74 Abated 272,691.30 4,086,983.76 4,086,983.76 Refunds 121,573.49 Balance 6/30/78 1,075,605.43 GENERAL REVENUE SHARING CASH 14,324,672.81 14,324,672.81 Receipts 342,809.03 Expended 339,945.93 1973 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX Balance 6/30/78 2,863.10 Balance 7/1/77 19,989.46 Rec'd.from Collector 350.76 342,809.03 342,809.03 Abated 48.84 CASH INVESTMENTS Balance 6/30/78 19,589.86 Balance 7/1/77 1,152,520.17 Matured 16,359,060.11 19,989.46 19,989.46 Invested 18,471,609.15 Balance 6/30/78 3,265,069.21 19,624,129.32 19,624,129.32 1974 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX Balance 7/1/77 10,163.32 Rec'd.from Collector 212.36 FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUNDS PL 92-512 Abated 64.36 Appropriated 771,888.00 Balance 7/1/77 163,130.62 Balance 6/30/78 9,886.60 Balance 6/30/78 162,030.18 Grants 698,354.00 10,163.32 10,163.32 Interest 58,350.51 Approp. Ret'd. 14,083.05 1975 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX 933,918.18 933,918.18 Balance 7/1/77 24,973.45 Rec'd.from Collector 685.45 Abated 137.70 GENERAL REVENUE SHARING FUNDS PL 94-369 Balance 6/30/78 24,150.30 Appropriated 347,696.45 Balance 7/1/77 111,637.21 24,973.45 24,973.45 Balance 6/30/78 3,487.69 Grants 226,460.00 Interest 13,086.93 1976 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX 351,184.14 351,184.14 Balance 7/1/77 21,621.34 Rec'd.from Collector 3,267.74 Refunds 216.83 Abated 446.93 SNOW&ICE DISASTER FUNDS RESERVE Balance 6/30/78 18,123.50 Appropriated 28,500.00 Grant 39,983.91 21,838.17 21,838.17 Balance 6/30/78 11,483.91 39,983.91 39,983.91 1977 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX SHELLFISH GRANT RESERVE Balance 7/1/77 47,530.79 Rec'd.from Collector 25,966.53 Appropriated 15,721.30 Grant 15,721.30 Refunds 1,106.54 Abated 2,962.09 Balance 6/30/78 19,708.71 PETTY CASH 48,637.33 48,637.33 Advanced 2,725.00 Returned 2,725.00 1978 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX 1974 REAL ESTATE TAX Committed 793,384.04 Rec'd.from Collector 671,642.66 Balance 7/1/77 279.93 Rec'd.from Collector 234.88 Refunds 5,690.11 Abated 69,724.43 Balance 6/30/78 45.05 Balance 6/30/78 57,707.06 279.93 279.93 799,074.15 799,074.15 12 1971 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX 1977 SEWER ASSESSMENT Abatement Rescinded 73.43 Rec'd.from Collector 73.43 Balance 7/1/77 416.54 Rec'd.from Collector 292.44 Tax Title 30.60 1972 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX Balance 6/30/78 93.50 Balance 7/1/77 42,025.81 Rec'd.from Collector 405.91 416.54 416.54 Balance 6/30/78 41,619.90 42,025.81 42,025.81 1978 SEWER ASSESSMENT Committed 6,291.25 Rec'd.from Collector 5,887.40 1973 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX Balance 6/30/78 403.85 Balance 7/1/77 69,664.24 Rec'd.from Collector 1,930.94 6,291.25 6,291.25 Balance 6/30/78 67,733.30 69,664.24 69,664.24 1975 SEWER RENT ADDED TO TAX Balance 7/1/77 372.92 Balance 6/30/78 372.92 1974 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX 1976 SEWER RENT ADDED TO TAX Balance 7/1/77 88,221.78 Rec'd.from Collector 4,691.41 Balance 7/1/77 226.50 Rec'd.from Collector 94.00 Refunds 24.84 Abated 59.40 Balance 6/30/78 132.50 Balance 6/30/78 83,495.81 226.50 226.50 88,246.62 88,246.62 1977 SEWER RENT ADDED TO TAX 1975 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX Balance 7/1/77 1,196.40 Rec'd.from Collector 811.78 Balance 7/1/77 87,332.37 Rec'd.from Collector 7,907.47 Balance 6/30/78 384.62 Committed 162.70 Abated 170.77 1,196.40 1,196.40 Refunds 83.34 Balance 6/30/78 79,500.17 87,578.41 87,578.41 1978 SEWER RENT ADDED TO TAX Committed 7,522.09 Rec'd.from Collector 5,552.81 1976 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX Balance 6/30/78 1,969.28 Balance 7/1/77 124,257.38 Rec'd.from Collector 66,476.07 7,522.09 7,522.09 Committed 18,778.97 Abated 5,906.01 1974 COMMITTED INTEREST Abatement Rescinded 211.20 Balance 6/30/78 72,954.20 Refunds 2,088.73 Balance 7/1/77 22.72 Balance 6/30/78 22.72 145,336.28 145,336.28 1975 COMMITTED INTEREST Balance 7/1/77 38.87 Balance 6/30/78 38.87 1977 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX 1976 COMMITTED INTEREST Balance 7/1/77 351,252.45 Rec'd.from Collector 686,647.59 Balance 7/1/77 20.93 Rec'd.from Collector 3.50 Committed 528,062.69 Abated 70,860.35 Balance 6/30/78 17.43 Abatement Rescinded 9.90 Balance 6/30/78 140,726.98 Refunds 18,909.88 20.93 20.93 898,234.92 898,234.92 1977 COMMITTED INTEREST 1978 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX Balance 7/1/77 457.89 Rec'd.from Collector 311.50 Committed 1,056,765.08 Rec'd.from Collector 790,011.26 Tax Title 17.12 Abatement Rescinded 19.80 Abated 71,446.90 Balance 6/30/78 129.27 Refunds 7,079.52 Balance 6/30/78 202,406.24 457.89 457.89 1,063,864.40 1,063,864.40 1978 COMMITTED INTEREST Committed 3,549.54 Rec'd.from Collector 3,099.41 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE REVENUE Balance 6/30/78 450.13 To Estimated Receipts 1,529,957.77 Balance 7/1/77 762,754.03 3,549.54 3,549.54 Abated 148,443.43 Committed 1,603,769.44 Balance 6/30/78 688,436.60 Abatement Rescinded 314.33 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT REVENUE 2,366,837.80 2,366,837.80 To Sewer Fund Reserve 17,010.96 Balance 7/1/77 2,830.64 Tax Title 47.72 Committed 18,321.00 SEWER PAID IN ADVANCE Balance 6/30/78 4,092.96 Committed 958.12 Rec'd.from Collector 958.12 21,151.64 21,151.64 1974 SEWER ASSESSMENT TAX TITLE Balance 7/1/77 36.60 Balance 6/30/78 36.60 Balance 7/1/77 438,556.71 Redeemed 67,404.23 Additions 105,389.53 Disclaimed 51.12 1975 SEWER ASSESSMENT Balance 6/30/78 476,490.89 Balance 7/1/77 41.27 Balance 6/30/78 41.27 543,946.24 543,946.24 13 TAX POSSESSIONS AIRPORT RECEIPTS RESERVE-GENERAL Balance 7/1/77 20,067.26 Auction 139.16 To Maint.Account 484,159.07 Balance 7/1/77 1,937.78 Balance 6/30/78 19,928.10 Check Redemption 24.23 Receipts 482,245.52 20,067.26 20,067.26 484,183.30 484,183.30 TAX TITLE REVENUE AIRPORT RECEIPTS RESERVE-PARKING Redeemed 67,404.23 Balance 7/1/77 458,623.97 Bond Expense 3,830.02 Balance 7/1/77 4,026.25 Disclaimed 51.12 Additions 105,389.53 Salary Increase 12,500.00 Receipts 57,490.19 Auctioned 139.16 Airport Maint. 12,500.00 Construction Bal. 228.62 Balance 6/30/78 496,418.99 Interest on Debt 7,549.55 564,013.50 564,013.50 Balance 6/30/78 25,365.49 61,745.06 61,745.06 TAXES IN LITIGATION FEDERAL STATE AID TO AIRPORT Balance 7/1/77 44,767.67 Balance 6/30/78 44,767.67 Approved Federal Balance586,038.57 Receipts Federal 383,725.37 FARM EXCISE TAX Approved State Balance 47,774.89 Receipts State 37,822.50 Balance 7/1/77 5,262.21 To 1976 Real Estate Tax 5,262.21 Federal Grant 718.66 Balance Due 6/30/78 212,984.25 634,532.12 634,532.12 SPECIAL TAX REVENUE COIN LOCKS To 1976 Real Estate Tax 5,262.21 Balance 7/1/77 50,029.88 To Nik-O-Lok 605.40 Receipts 1,562.10 Balance 6/30/78 44,767.67 To Estimated Receipts 908.10 Balance 6/30/78 48.60 50,029.88 50,029.88 1,562.10 1,562.10 DEFERRED TAXES GATEWAY AT SANDY NECK Committed 1,983.59 Rec'd.from Collector 1,983.59 Balance 6/30/78 15,000.00 Balance 7/1/77 15,000.00 DEMOLITION LIEN COURT JUDGMENT Committed 1,178.00 Balance 6/30/78 1,178.00 Awards 1,800.54 1978 Recap Sheet 1,800.54 B.H.A. IN LIEU OF TAX DOG LICENSES Committed 3,058.25 Rec'd.from Collector 3,058.25 To County 8,725.30 Balance 7/1/77 848.25 Fees To Estimated Receipts 1,001.95 Rec'd.from Town Clerk 8,879.00 E.C.A.C. IN LIEU OF TAX 9,727.25 9,727.25 Committed 1,200.00 Rec'd.from Collector 1,200.00 SALE OF DOGS LAND RENT COBB To County 63.00 Balance 7/1/77 3.00 Committed 151.00 Rec'd.from Collector 151.00 Rec'd.from Town Clerk 60.00 LAND RENT TOWN 63.00 63.00 Committed 360.00 Rec'd.from Collector 360.00 EXCESS-SALE LAND OF LOW VALUE SCHOOL ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Balance 6/30/78 8,995.97 Balance 7/1/77 8,995.97 Balance 7/1/77 42.50 Abated 8.00 FISH AND GAME LICENSES Balance 6/30/78 34.50 To State 11,782.00 Balance 7/1/77 152.50 42.50 42.50 Fees To Estimated Receipts 417.80 Rec'd.from Town Clerk 12,047.30 SEWER RENTAL 12,199.80 12,199.80 Balance 7/1/77 8,030.93 Rec'd.from Collector 93,219.13 GUARANTY DEPOSITS(PLANNING) Committed 115,107.51 Abated 10695.95 Refunds 23,000.00 Balance 7/1/77 25,358.87 Refunds 407.24 Added to Tax 7:522.09 Balance 6/30/78 26,708.87 Deposits 24,350.00 Balance 6/30/78 12,108.51 123,545.68 123,545.68 49,708.87 49,708.87 VETERANS BENEFITS GUARANTY DEPOSITS(BUILDING INSPECTOR) Committed 68,585.93 Rec'd.from Collector 68,585.93 Refunds , .00 Deposits 51,409.00 Balance 6/30/78 44,16565.00 DEPARTMENTAL REVENUE 51,409.00 51,409.00 Added to Tax 7,522.09 Balance 7/1/77 8:073.43 GUARANTY DEPOSITS(SELECTMEN) Abated 10,703.95 Committed 189640.69 To Estimated Receipts 166,167.07 Refunds 16,850.00 Balance 7/1/77 2,070.00 Balance 6/30/78 13,321.01 Balance 6/30/78 9,940.00 Deposits 24,720.00 197,714.12 197,714.12 26,790.00 26,790.00 14 INSURANCE RECOVERY PARKING METER BISMORE Expended(Town) 4,243.83 Claims Received 93,527.81 Appropriated 10,000.00 Balance 7/1/77 3,454.93 Expended(School) 50,000.00 Balance 6/30/78 13,115.77 Receipts 19,452.08 To Revenue 813.98 Returned 208.76 Balance 6/30/78 38,470.00 23,115.77 23,115.77 93,527.81 93,527.81 LOANS AUTHORIZED PARKING METER-MAIN STREET Balance 7/1/77 16,709,250.00 Rescinded: Sewer 114,500.00 Appropriated 25,000.00 Balance 7/1/77 5,705.39 Issued: Sewer 1,900,000.00 Balance 6/30/78 4,680.29 Receipts 23,974.90 Airport 220,000.00 29,680.29 29,680.29 Balance 6/30/78: Conservation Land WB 54,000.00 PARKING METER-NORTH STREET High-Mid.School 100,000.00 Appropriated 38,002.00 Balance 7/1/77 30,102.90 Sewer 13,860,000.00 Balance 6/30/78 14,716.64 Receipts 22,615.74 Conserv. Land 1776 460,750.00 16,709,250.00 16,709,250.00 52,718.64 52,718.64 BOND ANTICIPATION LOAN AIRPORT ROAD MACHINERY FUND Bond Issued, Loan Paid 220,000.00 Balance 7/1/77 220,000.00 Balance 6/30/78 915.20 Balance 7/1/77 915.20 ANTICIPATION LOAN 1776 CONSERVATION LAND SEWER FUND RESERVE Balance 6/30/78 352,950.00 Issued 352,950.00 Appropriated Sewer Debt 18,990.00 Balance 7/1/77 4,587.54 APPROPRIATION FROM STABILIZATION FUND FOR SCHOOL Balance 6/30/78 2,608.50 Assessment Revenue 17,010.96 Balance 6/30/78 100,000.00 Balance 7/1/77 100,000.00 21,598.50 21,598.50 SNOW AND ICE CH 44 S310 STATE AID TO LIBRARIES Deficit 7/1/77 60,192.58 1978 Recap Sheet 60,192.58 Sturgis Library 1,800.00 Bal. Spec. Grant 1,800.00 Hyannis Library 4,534.07 Special Grants 4,534.07 OVERLAY 1972 Appropriated 10,012.13 State Aid Grant 10,012.13 Balance 7/1/77 109.20 1978 Recap Sheet 109.20 16,346.20 16,346.20 OVERLAY 1973-1974 STATE AND COUNTY ASSESSMENTS 584.43 1978 Recap Sheet 9,697.63 County Retirement 365,806.76 Appropriated 1,632,940.64 Balance 7/1/77 9, Abated 584.43 County Tax 753,393.05 County Tax Refund 15,530.29 State Audit 24,267.51 Underestimates State 6,724.58 9,697.63 9,697.63 Air Pollution 2,160.28 Mosquito Control 75,943.00 OVERLAY 1975 Motor Vehicle Bills 3,543.00 Balance 7/1/77 3,796.73 1978 Recap Sheet 6,584.43 Group Ins. Elderly 4,632.65 Abated 2,787.70 Group Ins. Ret.Teachers 36,729.20 Recreation Areas 184,642.68 6,584.43 6,584.43 Overestimates County 184,536.53 Overestimates State 19,540.61 OVERLAY 1976 1,655,195.27 Abated 5,315.43 Balance 7/1/77 65,625.71 Balance Returned .24 Balance 6/30/78 60,310.28 65,625.71 65,625.71 1,655,195.51 1,655,195.51 STATE AND COUNTY HIGHWAY AID OVERLAY 1977 State Approved 7/1/77 283,128.00 Receipts State 20,500.00 Abated 18,516.60 Balance 7/1/77 43,291.53 County Approved 7/1/77 41,000.00 Balance Due 6/30/78 303,628.00 Balance 6/30/78 24,814.93 Abatement Adj. 40.00 324,128.00 324,128.00 43,331.53 43,331.53 STATE AND FEDERAL SEWER AID OVERLAY 1978 Federal Approved 11,513,115.00 Receipts Federal 980,000.00 Abated 342,415.73 Revenue 1978 400,000.00 State Approved 2,302,623.00 Receipts State 614,032.00 Balance 6/30/78 58,634.01 Abatement Rescinded 1,049.74 Balance Due 6/30/78 12,221,706.00 401,049.74 401,049.74 13,815,738.00 13,815,738.00 OVERLAY SURPLUS TAILINGS Appropriated Checks Claimed 2,337.84 Balance 7/1/77 2,564.96 Reserve Fund 27,852.06 Balance 7/1/77 27,852.06 To Surplus Revenue(FY 1975)227.12 1976 Unclaimed Checks 1,024.97 Balance 6/30/78 23,723.45 Reserve Fund Bal. Ret'd. 23,723.45 Balance 6/30/78 1,024.97 51,575.51 51,575.51 3,589.93 3,589.93 15 UNDER AND OVER ESTIMATES GENERAL GOVERNMENT Balance State 7/1/77 1,474.00 Balance State 7/1/77 15853.09 To 1978 Revenue 95,058.67 Balance County 7/1/77 102:595.90 APPEALS BOARD Cherry Sheet Spec. Ed.Adj.6,724.58 State Assessments 19,540.61 Chairman 500.00 Appropriated 12,550.00 Balance Returned 21,916.32 County Assessments 184,536.53 Clerk 8,669.76 Encumbered 7/1/77 80.00 Balance 6/30/78 202,251.99 Cherry Sheet Adj. 4,899.43 Postage-Supplies 1,154.27 Salary Allocation 403.00 327,425.56 327,425.56 Advertising 1,232.56 Printing 130.00 WITHHOLDINGS Special Hearing 55.00 Federal Tax 1,507,703.46 Balance 7/1/77 74,013.98 New Equipment 121. Tax Maps 80.00 0 State Tax 484,355.90 Receipts 3,013,223.86 Dues 15.00 County Retirement 220,058.20 Teachers Retirement 380,953.11 11,958.49 Group Insurance 299,699.49 Tax Shelter Annuities 102,932.91 Balance Returned ' 1,074.51 Union Dues 66,650.52 13,033.00 13,033.00 Balance 6/30/78 24,884.25 3,087,237.84 3,087,237.84 ASSESSOR/SELECTMEN Selectmen 51,013.69 Appropriated 207,908.00 APPROPRIATION CONTROL 1978 Director of Assessing 18,681.00 Salary Allocation 5,023.00 To Appropriations 21,124,317.64 Balance 7/1/77 Assistant 12,777.00 Refund 85.95 General 20,514,061.64 Outside Appraisal 350.00 Reserve Fund 850.00 Balance 7/1/77 Clerks 83,537.06 Fed. Rev. Sharing 610,256.00 Supplies&Postage 9,772.00 21,124,317.64 21,124,317.64 Abstracts& Plans 6,217.37 Legal Ads 3,413.23 Computer Service 11,227.73 Meals&Mileage 5,465.88 REVENUE 1978 Dues& Misc. 1,173.00 Ordin. Operating 15,188,454.00 Real Estate Tax 14,202,049.58 203,627.96 Debt& Interest 2,296,463.00 Personal Prop.Tax 793384.04 Balance Returned 10,238.99 Reserve Fund 200,000.00 Fed. Rev. Fund 560:256.00 Special Articles 3,442,251.15 Available Funds 3,018,508.28 213,866.95 213,866.95 State Assessments 344,734.35 Overestimates 95058.67 County Assessments 922,399.29 Estimated Receipts 5,481:628.33 ASSESSORS OUTSIDE APPRAISAL Veterans District 23,288.55 Balance Returned 2,500.00 Appropriated 2,500.00 Court Judgment 1,800.54 Historic District 700.00 1977 ART#73 APPRAISAL FEES FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENTS Prior Years Overlay 16,391.26 Cherry Sheet Offset 50,184.13 Expended 3,400.00 Appropriated 7,800.00 1978 Overlay 400,000.00 Balance 6/30/78 ,400.00 Snow& Ice Deficit 60,192.58 7,800.00 7,800.00 21,711,075.85 23 1976 ART.#14 COMPUTER FEASIBILITY STUDY To Surplus Revenue 1,711,075.23 Approp. Bal. Ret'd. 507,049.18 24,657,934.08 24,657,934.08 Expended 9,000.00 Balance 7/1/77 9,000.00 CAPITAL OUTLAY APPROPRIATION CONTROL 1979 Clerk 500.00 Appropriated 775.00 Expenses 53.71 Balance 7/1/77 21,872,059.78 Appro.Tax Levy 21,085,482.29 553.71 Appro.Avail. Funds 786,577.49 Balance Returned 221.29 21,872,059.78 21,872,059.78 775.00 775.00 REVENUE 1979 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS(PARTIAL YEAR) Approp.Tax Levy 21,115,482.29 From Avail. Funds 786, 1 Assistant ,772.45 577.49 Approp.Avail. Funds 786,577.49 Balance 6/30/78 21,115,482.29 Superintendent , 2. Appropriated 54,500.00 21,902,059.78 21,902,059.78 Clerks 6,703.87 Office Utilities 6,479.88 SURPLUS REVENUE Office Equipment 7,661.84 Approp. Reduce Tax Levy 290,000.00 Balance 7/1/77 1,355,748.75 Travel 190.43 Approp. STM Avail.Funds201,064.00 Tax Title: Mileage Supt. 137.88 1977 Tax Takings 89,323.88 Redeemed, Disclaimed 67,594.51 Consultant 450.00 Cherry Sheet Adj. 4,899.43 Deferred R.E.Tax 7,245.80 Postage&Supplies 179.60 Refunds Prior Years 461.29 Tailings 1975 227.12 32,577.95 Tailings Claim 144.20 Refunds 658.96 Encumbered 6/30/78 8,300.00 Balance 6/30/78 2,556,657.57 1978 Revenue Transfer 1,711,075.23 Balance Returned 13,622.05 3,142,550.37 3,142,550.37 54,500.00 54,500.00 16 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OUT OF STATE TRAVEL COMFORT STATION TOWN HALL Balance Returned 500.00 Appropriated 500.00 Fuel 709.99 Repair 268.47 ELECTIONS Water 93.80 Registrars 1,711.40 Appropriated 32,930.00 1,072.26 Police&Elect Officers 946.32 COMFORT STATION WEST END Clerical&Street Listing 12,629.90 Electricity 632.19 Janitors 1,495.96 Repair 390.19 Postage&Supplies 4,300.50 Water 88.90 Printing Advertising 4,577.04 Rent 13.00 1,111.28 Amplifier System 889.45 WEST BARNSTABLE COMMUNITY CENTER Computer Service 1,263.07 Electricity 350.83 Street Listing Mileage 505.96 28,332.60 NEW TOWN HALL Balance Returned 4,597.40 Fuel 13,682.43 3 Electricity 1,348.15 2,930.00 32,930.00 Water 97.45 Electricity in Rear 208.59 EMPLOYEE OFF DUTY Repairs 361. 42 Telephone 373.8989 Expended 88,056.36 Receipts 93,254.58 16,071.93 Balance 6/30/78 5,198.22 D.A.V. -COUNCIL ON AGING 93,254.58 93,254.58 Fuel 667.27 Electricity 1,924.10 FINANCE Repairs 317.91 Clerk 1,500.00 Appropriated 3,300.00 Water . FinCom Report 1,466.08 Reserve Fund 288.64 Telephone 148.06 Supplies 121.54 3,114.04 Dues 105.00 Meetings 396.02 OTHER 3,588.64 3,588.64 Trayser Museum 3,881.86 Guyer Barn .00 LEGAL Cotell House 40.00 South St. Parking Lights 721.94 Town Counsel 42,000.00 Appropriated 64,272.00 4,643.80 Clerk 12,946.00 Salary Allocation 674.00 Office Expense 2,362.23 Reserve Fund 21,214.44 TOTAL MUNICIPAL Title Abstracts 1,734.51 Refunds 15.95 BLDG. 113,375.49 Special Cases 395.88 Balance Returned 53.90 Dues&Travel 894.70 Recording Fees 467.61 113,429.39 113,429.39 Library 472.01 Curtis Case Expense 21,214.44 PERSONNEL 82,487.38 Clerk 3,465.14 Appropriated 9,500.00 Balance Returned 3,689.01 Supplies 288.49 Reserve 250.00 86,176.39 86,176.39 Dues 35.00 Salary Allocation 215.14 3,788.63 MODERATOR Balance Returned 6,176.51 Salary 500.00 Appropriated 500.00 9,965.14 9,965.14 PLANNING MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS Clerk 10,844.57 Appropriated 13,675.00 TOWN HALL: Postage 528.06 Salary Allocation 450.00 Janitors 22,254.10 Appropriated 95,901.00 Supplies 508.38 Reserve 479.82 Matron 5,991.76 Reserve Fund 15,728.39 Dues& Meetings 601.53 Clerks 14,055.21 Salary Allocation 1,800.00 Plans&Maps 190.95 Fuel 1,519.26 Advertising 1,300.50 Light 5,954.41 Equipment 520.40 Supplies 3,768.07 14,494.39 Maint. & Repair 9,791.45 Balance Returned 110.43 Telephone 20,950.96 14,604.82 14,604.82 Telegrams 107.90 Rubbish 812.00 1973 ART.#171 SUBDIVISION CONTROL Water 182.00 Equipment 1,170.00 Growth &Change 5,000.00 Balance 7/1/77 9,070.00 Vehicle 454.23 Balance 6/30/78 4,070.00 87,011.35 9,070.00 9,070.00 17 TAX COLLECTOR PUBLIC SAFETY Collector 14,600.00 Appropriated 91624.00 Clerks 61,759.42 Reserve 3:189.42 CIVIL DEFENSE Dues&Meetings, Mileage 142.79 Salary Allocation 1,846.00 Director 3,675.00 Appropriated 8,180.00 Bonds 620.00 Postage&Supplies 428.66 Salary Allocation 175.04 Supplies 6,670.61 Equipment 434.42 Reserve 6.68 Postage 8,520.50 Telephone 959.17 Tax Title 774.78 Vehicle Maint. 225.00 Services Contracts 3,467.72 Surplus property 48.95 96,555.82 Communications 275.28 Balance Returned 103.60 Police Auxiliary 2,265.89 E 96,659.42 96,659.42 quip. Repair 24.35 8,336.72 Balance returned 25.00 8,361.72 8,361.72 TOWN ACCOUNTANT Accountant 19,377.00 Appropriated 32,838.00 DOG OFFICER Clerks 7,584.22 Salary Allocation 931,00 Dog Officer 11,976.68 Appropriated 28,862.00 Postage&Supplies 793.78 Expense 2,165.17 Salary Allocation 567.00 Meetings&Mileage 550.95 Care of Dogs 13,229.40 Binding Records 200.75 27,371.25 28,506.70 Balance returned 2,057.75 Balance Returned 5,262.30 29,429.00 29,429.00 33,769.00 33,769.00 FOREST FIRE TOWN CLERK/TREASURER Warden 15,002.00 Appropriated 28,795.00 Clerk/Treasurer 17,000.00 Appropriated 103,199.00 Deputy 12,580.00 Salary Allocation 1,387.00 Clerks 50,690.71 Salary Allocation 2,153.00 Uniforms 67.90 Dues& Meetings, Mileage 363.69 Refunds 322.05 Supplies&Equip. 175.24 Printing&Advertising 3,275.17 Equipment Maint. 1,523.61 Bonds 415.00 29,348.75 Postage&Supplies 9,358.58 Balance returned 833.25 Certifying Notes 15.00 Equipment 2,329.87 30,182.00 30,182.00 Tax Title 6,823.15 Computer Service 9,000.00 INSECT PEST CONTROL 99,271.17 Superintendent 5,250.00 Appropriated 28,700.00 Balance Returned 6,402.88 Labor 9,229.06 Salary Allocation 244.00 105,674.05 105,674.05 Vehicle& Equip. Maint. 3,226.19 Supplies 1,891.37 Insecticides 994.50 Green Head Fly Control 1,928.00 Dutch Elm 1,975.00 TREASURER TAX TITLE OWNERS UNKNOWN 24,494.12 Expended 27,108.20 Balance 7/1/77 35,866.97 Balance returned 4,449.88 Balance 6/30/78 9,937.73 Refunds 1,178.96 28,944.00 28,944.00 37,045.93 37,045.93 ENGINEER INSPECTION Town Engineer 19,552.00 Appropriated 173,304.00 Clerk 9,614.00 Appropriated 9,750.00 Town Surveyor 17,728.00 Salary Allocation 8,156.00 Temporary Clerk 1,557.49 Reserve Fund 803.49 Assistants 125,113.82 Reserve 618.89 Salary Allocation 618.00 Clerk 8,203.00 Transfers 36.50 11,171.49 11,171.49 Vehicle Maint. 2,927.10 Refund 12.50 Postage&Supplies 3,467.32 INSPECTOR OF BUILDING Equip. & Repairs 505.95 Inspector 15,184.00 Appropriated 34,850.00 Legal Ads 95.12 Asst. Inspector 12,484.80 Salary Allocation 1,318.00 Dues&Meetings 417.25 Sign Inspector 280.00 Plans& Maps 421.00 Mileage 3,642.00 Other 34.77 Communication System 83.24 178,465.33 Postage&Office Sup. 947.39 Balance Returned 3,662.56 Dues& Meetings 202.00 182,127.89 182,127.89 32,823.43 Encumbered 6/30/78 494.00 1968 ART.#105 TOWN OFFICE&CIVIC CENTER PLANS Balance returned 2,850.57 Expended 1,183.55 Balance 7/1/77 1,183.55 36,168.00 36,168.00 18 1977 ART.#48INSPECTORS COMMUNICATION SYSTEM New Equipment 16,808.72 Expended 2,537.00 Appropriated 2,930.00 Office Supplies 22,574.47 Balance returned 393.00 Officers Equipment 6,866.11 Training Equipment 7,454.17 2,930.00 2,930.00 Licenses 138.88 INSPECTOR OF GAS Photos, Fingerprints 2,934.99 Uniforms 25,774.23 Inspector(6 mos.) 8,084.00 Appropriated 18,405.00 Crime Prevention 1,431.47 Dep. Inspector 9,798.00 Reserve Fund 1,448.00 K-9 Unit 1,197.11 Mileage 2,050.00 Salary Allocation 854.00 Communications, Dues Supplies&Equip. 416.05 Ed Reimb., Spec. Inv., Dues 89.20 Library 31,991.04 20,437.25 Boats 8,810.05 Tuition 1, .0 Balance returned 269.75 1,45353,86161.58 20,707.00 20,707.00 204,930.05 INSPECTOR OF WIRE Encumbered 6/30/78 917.02 Balance returned 75,343.89 Inspector 14,906.00 Appropriated 17,291.00 1,530,122.49 1,530,122.49 Dep. Inspector 336.00 Salary Allocation 723.00 Mileage 1,857.00 1978 ART.#1 NEW POLICE STATION Office expense 122.15 Dues 25.00 Legal Ads 85.80 Appropriated 41,000.00 17,246.15 Architect 22,979.00 Balance returned 767.85 23,064.80 18,014.00 18,014.00 Balance 6/30/78 17,935.20 41,000.00 41,000.00 NATURAL RESOURCES Director 17,427.47 Appropriated 98,882.00 POLICE BUILDING COMMITTEE Deputies 74,997.66 Trans.from Grant 6,743.16 Expended 4,083.00 Reserve Fund 4,083.00 Vehicle Maint. 6,863.59 Propagation 13,000.00 Uniforms&Supplies 2,780.63 Salary Allocation 3,702.00 POLICE OUT OF STATE TRAVEL Mileage 1,400.00 Expended 370.38 Appropriated 1,000.00 Boat&Equip. 548.26 Balance returned 629.62 Wild Bird Seed 850.15 Shellfish Propagation 16,020.91 1,000.00 1,000.00 120,888.67 SEALER Balance returned 1,438.49 122,327.16 122,327.16 Sealer 14,300.00 Appropriated 18,274.00 Mileage 1,853.90 Refund 59.63 NATURAL RESOURCES GRANT Supplies&Equip. 2,784.56 Salary Allocation 689.00 18,938.46 Expended 13,722.95 Balance 7/1/77 51.04 Balance returned 84.17 Transfers to Approp. 6,743.16 1978 Grant 19,591.83 Refund 823.24 19,022.63 19,022.63 20,466.11 20,466.11 SEALER OUT OF STATE TRAVEL POLICE Expended 358.56 Appropriated 500.00 SALARIES: Balance returned 141.44 Chief 24,856.00 Encumbered 7/1/77 205.00 500.00 500.00 Deputy 20,592.49 Appropriated 1,526,448.00 Lieutenant 17,393.95 Salary Allocation 2,451.98 TREE WARDEN Sergeants 102,965.73 Refunds 912.57 Warden 5,500.00 Appropriated 20,400.00 Special Officers 52,219.55 Transfers 104.94 Labor 5,500.01 Patrolmen 634,174.78 Truck& Maint. 248.01 Overtime 113,549.25 Equip. &Supplies 907.66 40 Educational Merit Pay 13,549.25 Trees 2,298.50 Longevity 4,350.00 Shift Differential 7,026.00 17,850.57 School Crossing Guards 11,179.00 Balance returned 2,549.43 Summer Police 95,734.50 Matron 4,633.88 20,400.00 20,400.00 00 Administrative Asst. 52,1471472, .22. Civilians HEALTH AND SANITATION 1,248,931.53 HEALTH EXPENSE: Board Members 1,800.00 Appropriated 77,608.00 Building Maintenance 16,881.27 Agent 17,160.00 Reserve Fund 1,000.00 Cruiser Maintenance 60,624.54 Assistant 13,944.95 Salary Allocation 2,607.00 19 Plumbing Inspectors 15,664.00 Refunds 41.55 Water 2,019.19 Summer Inspector 1,497.60 Workmen Comp. 2,700.00 Telephone 1,453.66 Clerk 9,272.57 159,891.44 Extra Help 718.20 Balance returned 50.62 Travel& Mileage 5,866.80 Postage&Supplies 2,648.78 159,942.06 159,942.06 Printing&Ads 733.08 Dues& Meetings 200.94 1976 ART.#17-18 BARNSTABLE SEWER EXTENSION District Nurses 11,281.90 Expended 2,600,327.80 Federal Grant 980,000.00 80,788.82 Balance 6/30/78 894,007.45 State Grant 614,032.00 Balance returned 3,167.73 Bond Issue 1,900,000.00 83,956.55 83,956.55 Transfer 303.25 3,494,335.25 3,494,335.25 HEALTH OUT OF STATE TRAVEL Balance returned 200.00 Appropriated 200.00 1974 ART.#14 BARNSTABLE SEWER EXTENSION Expended 592.97 Balance 7/1/77 592.97 HEALTH PREMATURE BIRTHS Balance returned 7,000.00 Appropriated 7,000.00 1975ART.#15 SOUTH STREET PUMP STATION Expended 9,697.10 Balance 7/1/77 12,346.34 HEALTH HAZARD ABATEMENT Balance returned 2,749.24 Refund 100.00 Expended 228.00 Appropriated 1,000.00 12,446.34 12,446.34 Balance returned 772.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1977 ART.#17 SEWER LAND TAKING Expended 1,250.00 Appropriated 1,250.00 HEALTH DEPARTMENT QUARANTINE AND TB Balance returned 6,000.00 Appropriated 6,000.00 1977 ART.#18 SEWER LEACHING BEDS Expended 12.74 Appropriated 25,000.00 1977 ART.#57 CAPE COD MENTAL HEALTH Balance 6/30/78 24,987.26 Expended 9,593.00 Appropriated 9,593.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 SANITATION 1977 ART.#19 SEWER DEPARTMENT TRACTOR Superintendent 17,471.00 Encumbered 7/1/77 3,062.25 Expended 20,006.44 Appropriated 23,000.00 Labor 44,589.37 Appropriated 204,278.00 Balance returned 2,993.56 Supplies 2,720.28 Salary Allocated 1,807.00 23,000.00 23,000.00 Telephone 371.04 Refund 16.95 Elec. 1,7 .01 HIGHWAY: Tractor Rental 79696.00 Truck Maintenance 5,992.96 Tractor Maintenance 11,194.12 HIGHWAY Rodent Control 990.00 Surveyor 19,392.47 Appropriated 564,600.00 Fill& Excavation 6,853.50 Clerks 18,609.46 Salary Allocation 18,657.00 Fuel 10,894.41 Labor 468,851.63 Transfers 73,769.58 Consult. Service 1,800.00 Office expense 2,727.60 Workmen Comp. 5,186.55 Recycling 402.50 Bldg. &grounds 2,538.40 Refunds 210.11 Road Repair 5,001.92 Diesel Oil 8,217.35 110,825.11 Diesel Tax 1,936.69 Balance returned 98,339.09 Equip. Maint. 34,021.08 209,164.20 209,164.20 Fuel 4,781.56 Gasoline 37,735.51 SANITATION OUT OF STATE TRAVEL Equip. 2,774.01 Materials 27,316.71 Balance returned 250.00 Appropriated 250.00 Tools 6,885.01 Unclassified 2,110.71 WATER POLLUTION CONTROL Uniforms 5,680.11 Commission 900.00 Appropriated 142,461.00 Utilities 12,571.74 Superintendent 15,587.00 Reserve Fund 14,456.61 656,149.64 Clerk 8,052.46 Salary Allocation 3,024.45 Balance returned 6,273.60 Labor 65,586.94 662,423.24 662,423.24 Office Expense 1,431.61 Uniforms 1,052.25 HARBORMASTER Tools& Equip. 571.90 Travel Expense 260.96 Salaries 2,100..00 Appropriated 23,600.00 Maint. &Repairs 6,783.90 Utilities 1,508.46 Maint.to System 15,320.60 Dues& Meetings 186.60 Chlorine 15,618.91 Uniforms 141.94 Electricity 21,385.08 Office Supplies 665.00 Fuel 3,866.98 Markers&Buoys 15,725.39 20 Signs 249.50 1973 ART.#54 LAND DAMAGE SOUTH COUNTY Rubbish 456.00 Balance 6/30/78 1,300.00 Balance 7/1/77 1,300.00 21,032.89 Encumbered 6/30/78 934.00 1975 ART.#63 PUTNAM AVE. RTE.28 LAYOUT Balance returned 1,633.11 Balance 6/30/78 3,253.32 Balance 7/1/77 3,253.32 23,600.00 23,600.00 1977 ART. #43 ROAD CONSTRUCTION PARKING METER Expended 69,245.03 Appropriated 115,300.00 Collectors Salaries 24,674.00 Appropriated 33,626.00 Balance 6/30/78 46,054.97 Meter Maintenance 5,951.30 Reserve Fund 1,284.42 115,300.00 115,300.00 Area Maintenance 3,992.27 Uniforms 88.95 1977 ART.#44 ROAD IMPROVEMENT 34,706.52 Expended 110,600.00 Appropriated 110,600.00 Balance returned 203.90 34,910.42 34,910.42 1977 ART.#45 ROAD MAINTENANCE SNOW&ICE Expended 102,985.72 Appropriated 103,000.00 Balance returned 14.28 Salaries 35,874.96 Appropriated 80,500.00 103,000.00 103,000.00 Equip. Maint. 18,483.13 Reserve Fund 90,511.64 Salt 28,133.52 1974 ART.#31 ROAD IMPROVEMENT YARMOUTH ROAD Sand 5,804.51 Gas& Diesel Fuel 3,140.04 Balance 6/30/78 15,000.00 Balance 7/1/77 15,000.00 Trucks&Plows 79,575.48 171,011.64 171,011.64 1974 ART.#6 TRAFFIC BEACON 1976 ART.#60 CHAPTER 825 ROAD CONSTRUCTION Trans. 1978 Art. #140 17,000.00 Balance 7/1/77 17,000.00 Expended 1,893.43 Balance 7/1/77 1,893.43 VETERANS 1974 ART.22 CHAPTER 1140 SECTION 20 ROAD CONSTRUCTION VETERANS SERVICES Expended 17,583.25 Balance 7/1/77 124,568.00 Ordinary Allowances 85,289.01 Encumbered 7/1/77 6,411.20 Balance 6/30/78 106,984.75 Fuel 6,676.25 Appropriated 165,000.00 Doctors 2,638.72 Checks returned 1,833.50 124,568.00 124,568.00 Medication 1,807.75 Hospitals 12,041.49 1974 THRU 1978 STATE AID TO HIGHWAYS CHAPTER 90 All other 2,612.52 Balance 6/30/78 344,396.33 Balance 7/1/77 145,332.33 111,065.74 Appropriated 178,564.00 Encumbered 6/30/78 5,532.16 County Aid 20,500.00 Balance returned 56,646.80 344,396.33 344,396.33 173,244.70 173,244.70 1977 ART.#64 BIKEWAY SIGNS VETERANS DISTRICT Expended 296.65 Appropriated 500.00 Expended 23,288.55 Appropriated 23,288.55 Balance 6/30/78 203.35 500.00 500.00 1977 ART.#69 DRAINAGE PONTIAC STREET SCHOOLS Balance 6/30/78 20,000.00 Appropriated 20,000.00 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT 1976 ART.#74 DRAINAGE SOUTH COUNTY ROAD Administration: 1000 Encumbered 7/1/77 302,161.76 Salaries 175,997.45 Appropriated 9,489,823.00 Balance 6/30/78 536.00 Appropriated 536.00 Expense 50,815.53 Reserve Fund 8,330.00 Instruction:2000 Cobb Fund 631.45 1977 ART.#86 DRAINAGE WHITE OAK TRAIL Salaries 5,991,392.93 Dog Fund 4,393.43 Expended 7,150.00 Appropriated 7,500.00 Expense 752,823.48 Registration 9,129.75 Balance returned 350.00 Attendance:3100 Refunds 1,114.35 Salaries 1,150.00 Other Income 6,137.25 7,500.00 7,500.00 Health:3200 Transfers 44,498.49 Salaries 114,567.97 1977 ART.#46 HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT Expense 5,147.06 Expended 46,062.50 Appropriated 47,269.00 Transportation:3300 545,147.45 Balance returned 1,206.50 Food Service:3400 47,269.00 47,269.00 Salaries 72,496.94 Expense 5,130.50 1975 ART.#66 LAND DAMAGE SEA&GOSNOLD STREET Athletics:3500 Salaries 38,188.82 Balance 6/30/78 255.00 Balance 7/1/77 255.00 Expense 61,751.32 21 Plant Operation:4100 ESEA TITLE II LIBRARY EXTENSION Salaries 476,074.26 Balance 6/30/78 3,527.72 Balance 7/1/77 3,527.72 Expense 565,507.59 Plant Maintenance:4200 PUBLIC LAW 88-210 Salaries 152,440.10 Expense 270,203.18 Expended 15.39 Ret'd.from Surplus Rev. 15.39 Fixed Charges:5000 5,065.67 Equipment:7000 50,395.33 PUBLIC LAW 89-10 TITLE I Tuition:9100 14,668.94 Expended 179,356.32 Balance 7/1/77 13,273.75 Transfers 8,189.12 Balance 6/30/78 63,811.43 Grant 229,894.00 9,357,153.64 243,167.75 243,167.75 Encumbered 6/30/78 502,021.62 Balance returned 7,044.22 9,866,219.48 9,866,219.48 PUBLIC LAW 89-10 TITLE II Balance 6/30/78 116.40 Balance 7/1/77 116.40 SCHOOL ATHLETICS REVOLVING FUND PUBLIC LAW 89-10 TITLE III Expended 21,759.46 Balance 7/1/77 15467.39 Balance 6/30/78 10,435.36 Receipts 16:727.43 Balance 6/30/78 278.88 Balance 7/1/77 278.88 31,194.82 31,194.82 PUBLIC LAW 89-313 TITLE I NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM REVOLVING Expended 2,533.04 Balance 7/1/77 2,030.04 Expended 532,374.98 Balance 7/1/77 17,981.52 Balance 6/30/78 697.00 Grant 1,200.00 Balance 6/30/78 53,699.54 Transfers 3,104.76 3,230.04 3,230.04 Federal Grant 214,020.12 State Grant 64,701.92 PUBLIC LAW 90-576 Receipts 286,266.20 Expended 395.90 Ret'd.from Surplus Rev. 395.90 586,074.52 586,074.52 PUBLIC LAW 93-380 1978S ART.#3 SCHOOL FIRE REIMBURSEMENT Expended 90,198.12 Balance 7/1/77 33,528.47 Balance 6/30/78 50,000.00 Insurance Recovery 50,000.00 Balance 6/30/78 16,535.07 Grant 73,014.55 Transfer 190.17 1974SART.#1 NEW SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION 106,733.19 106,733.19 Expended 61,460.81 Balance 7/1/77 81,118.99 Balance 6/30/78 19,658.18 PUBLIC LAW 864 TITLE III 81,118.99 81,118.99 Balance 6/30/78 4,668.87 Balance 7/1/77 4,668.87 1976S ART.#8 MAINTENANCE BUILDING PUBLIC LAW 874 Expended 2,924.58 Balance 7/1/77 7,964.07 Expended 17,762.91 Balance 7/1/77 20,437.63 Balance 6/30/78 5,039.49 Balance 6/30/78 2,674.72 7,964.07 7,964.07 20,437.63 20,437.63 SCHOOL OUT OF STATE TRAVEL Expended 2,000.00 Appropriated 2,000.00 INDO CHINESE GRANT Balance returned 625.00 Balance 7/1/77 625.00 1977 ART.#36 SCHOOL WINDOWS HYANNIS SIXTH GRADE BLDG. Expended 27,446.85 Appropriated 34,805.00 LIBRARIES 1977 ART. #8 Balance 6/30/78 7,358.15 34,805.00 34,805.00 CENTERVILLE Expended 12,300.00 State Aid 1,338.00 1977 ART. #37 SCHOOL HEATING HYANNIS SIXTH GRADE BLDG. Appropriated 10,962.00 Expended 62,171.45 Appropriated 75,000.00 12,300.00 12,300.00 Balance 6/30/78 12,828.55 75,000.00 75,000..00 COTUIT Expended 19,354.73 State Aid 431.73 1977 ART.#38 SCHOOL KITCHENS MIDDLE&HIGH SCHOOL Appropriated 18,923.00 Expended 8,358.00 Appropriated 8,358.00 19,354.73 19,354.73 1978 ART.#9 SCHOOL FENCE HYANNIS EAST HYANNIS Balance 6/30/78 3,000.00 Appropriated 3,000.00 Expended 78,037.35 State Aid 3,557.35 Balance Returned .07 Appropriated 72,496.00 1977ART.#35 CAPECOD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL Balance 6/30/78 2,550.00 Special Grant 4,534.07 Expended 559,080.00 Appropriated 559,080.00 80,587.42 80,587.42 22 MARSTONS MILLS 1977 ART.#20 BISMORE PARK MAINTENANCE Expended 15,149.95 State Aid 475.00 Expended 19,345.55 Appropriated(Balance) 19,554.31 Balance returned .05 Appropriated 14,675.00 Balance returned to fund 208.76 15,150.00 15,150.00 19,554.31 19,554.31 OSTERVILLE 1976 ART.#21 BLEACHERS LOWELL&WEST BARNSTABLE FIELDS Expended 26,419.21 State Aid 832.46 Balance returned 120.00 Balance 7/1/77 120.00 Appropriated 25,584.00 Refund 2.75 BOOK SALES"SEVEN VILLAGES" 26,419.21 26,419.21 To Est. Receipts 2,555.50 Sales Receipts 2,555.50 STURGIS 1977 ART.#58 CAPE COD CONSUMER ASSISTANCE COUNCIL Expended 29,106.21 State Aid 506.21 Expended 1,194.89 Appropriated 1,200.00 Balance 6/30/78 1,800.00 Appropriated 28,600.00 Balance returned 5.11 Special Grant 1,800.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 30,906.21 30,906.21 1977 ART.#50 CAPE COD COUNCIL ON ALCOHOLISM WHELDEN Expended 4,000.00 Appropriated 4,000.00 Expended 19,166.00 State Aid 300.00 Appropriated 18,866.00 1977 ART.#56 CAPE COD FAMILY&CHILDRENS SERVICES 19,166.00 19,166.00 Expended 5,000.00 Appropriated 5,000.00 CAPE COD HOME CARE NUTRITION PROGRAM Expended 4,680.00 Appropriated 4,680.00 1977 ART.#53 CAPE COD RETIRED SENIOR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED Balance returned 3,400.00 Appropriated 3,400.00 1977 ART.#7 BAND CONCERTS 1976 ART.#22 CENTERVILLE RECREATION BUILDING RENOVATION Expended 4,300.00 Appropriated 4,300.00 Expended 2,025.23 Balance 7/1/77 2,250.03 BARNSTABLE GROWTH AND CHANGE Balance 6/30/78 224.80 Expended 1 1,600.00 , 2,250.03 2,250.03 Balance 6/30/78 00.00 Gifts Receipts 12,100.00 1978 ART.#12 COMPLIANCE OFFICER 12,100.00 12,100.00 Balance 6/30/78 11,388.00 Appropriated 11,388.00 1975 ART.#37 BARNSTABLE HARBOR PILING AND FLOATS CONSERVATION C-1 Expended 2,200.00 Balance 7/1/77 2,200.00 Clerk 9,084.55 Appropriated 22,010.00 Maps 2,533.60 Salary Allocation 387.00 1977 ART.#42 BARNSTABLE HARBOR RAMP Office Supplies 1,713.91 Refund 165.00 Advertising 1,051.01 Balance 6/30/78 38,000.00 Appropriated 38,000.00 Dues, Meetings, Publications 1,069.70 BEACHES Vehicles Inspection 612.00 Director 4,193.35 Appropriated 152,722.00 Misc. 418.24 Superintendent 12,179.60 Reserve Fund 1,149.76 Trees 423.00 Instructors-Life Guards 54,643.60 Refund 95.00 Area Maintenance 611.50 Attendants 22,738.44 Appraisal 1,970.00 Park Life Guards 22,073.74 Encumbered 6/30/78 420.15 Police 1,391.66 Balance returned 2,654.34 Maint. &Repairs 25,410.39 Equip. &Supplies 4,921.63 22,562.00 22,562.00 Telephone 1,361.02 1977 ART.#33 CONSERVATION LAND ACQUISITION FUND C-2 Gasoline 951.77 Water 1,01011.26 p Ex ended 3,975.81 Balance 7/1/77 23,307.91 Electricity 1,247.29 Balance 6/30/78 24,332.10 Appropriated 5,000.00 Mileage-Director 163.08 28,307.91 28,307.91 Mileage-Superintendent 464.64 Mileage-Attendants 411.96 1967 ART.#62 CONSERVATION FUND C-3 153,163.43 Balance 6/30/78 7,254.64 Balance 7/1/77 7,254.64 Balance returned 803.33 153,966.76 153,966.76 CONSERVATION COURT CASES Expended 4,730.00 Appropriated 10,000.00 1973 ART.#59 BISMORE BULKHEAD IMPROVEMENT Balance returned 5,270.00 Balance 6/30/78 2,729.32 Balance 7/1/77 2,729.32 10,000.00 10,000.00 23 1976 ART.#37-38 CONSERVATION LAND WEST BARNSTABLE 1&2 1977 ART.#68 DRAINAGE HORSESHOE LANE Expended 2,490.00 Balance 7/1/77 139,721.05 Expended 4,239.00 Appropriated 4,500.00 Balance 6/30/78 137,231.05 Balance 261.00 139,721.05 139,721.05 4,500.00 4,500.00 1977 ART. #29 CONSERVATION LAND 1776 MEETINGHOUSE 1977 ART.#72 DRAINAGE MAIN STREET,CENTERVILLE Expended 367,200.00 Appropriated 14,250.00 Expended 4,539.50 Appropriated 5,000.00 Anticipation Loan 352,950.00 Balance returned 460.50 367,200.00 367,200.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 COUNCIL ON AGING 1977 ART.#61 DRAINAGE OLD STRAWBERRY HILL ROAD Director 8,595.00 Appropriated 29,569.00 Balance 6/30/78 4,500.00 Appropriated 4,500.00 Clerks&Janitor 15,164.49 Salary Allocation 754.00 Supplies 1,397.59 1977 ART.#71 DRAINAGE PHINNEYS LANE Telephone 863.48 Balance 6/30/78 6,000.00 Appropriated 6,000.00 Dues, Meals, Mileage 144.44 Printing Postage 1,285.19 1976 ART.#56 DREDGE EEL RIVER Equipment 630.75 Programs 898.48 Expended 3,000.00 Balance 7/1/77 3,000.00 Home Care 458.71 29,438.13 1975 ART.#42 DREDGE AT HYANNIS BULKHEAD Balance returned 884.87 Balance 6/30/78 1,155.00 Balance 7/1/77 1,155.00 30,323.00 30,323.00 1977 ART.#26 HANDICAPPED PROGRAM COUNCIL ON AGING GIFTS Expended 2,653.72 Appropriated 2,800.00 Expended 6,143.25 Balance 7/1/77 3,487.94 Balance returned 146.28 Balance 6/30/78 3,239.34 Receipts 5,894.65 2,800.00 2,800.00 9,382.59 9,382.59 1976 ART.#13 HATHAWAY POND SWIM PLATFORM 1978 ART.#5 COUNCIL ON AGING KITCHEN Expended 35.90 Balance 7/1/77 1,120.90 Balance 6/30/78 1,750.00 Appropriated from Meals 1,750.00 Balance returned 1,085.00 1,120.90 1,120.90 COUNCIL ON AGING MEALS ON WHEELS Expended 434.05 Appropriated 3,350.00 1977 ART.#55 HEADSTART To Art. #5 Kitchen 1,750.00 Expended 4,037.65 Appropriated 4,100.00 2,184.05 Balance returned 62.35 Balance Returned 1,165.95 4,100.00 4,100.00 3,350.00 3,350.00 1977 ART. #49 HELP 1977 ART.#39 CRAIGVILLE BATHHOUSE REPAIRS Expended 25,000.00 Appropriated 25,000.00 Expended 3,580.37 Appropriated 3,600.00 1976 ART.#64 HERRING RUN MILL POND, MARSTONS MILLS Balance returned 19.63 3,600.00 3,600.00 Balance 6/30/78 5,000.00 Balance 7/1/77 5,000.00 1977 ART.#41 DOWSES BEACH HEADWALL 1977 ART.#2 HERRING RUN, MARSTONS MILLS Balance 6/30/78 10,000.00 Appropriated 10,000.00 Balance 6/30/78 40,000.00 Appropriated 40,000.00 1975 ART.#36 DEAD NECK EROSION STUDY HISTORIC COMMISSION Balance 6/30/78 500.00 Balance 7/1/77 500.00 Expended 898.36 Appropriated 2,600.00 Balance returned 1,701.64 1977 ART.#63 DRAINAGE BUMPS RIVER ROAD CULVERT 2,600.00 2,600.00 Expended 2,345.00 Appropriated 3,500.00 1977 ART.#6 INDEPENDENCE DAY Balance 6/30/78 1,155.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 Expended 3,955.11 Appropriated 2,000.00 Balance returned 44.89 Gift 2,000.00 1977 ART.#67 DRAINAGE CENTERVILLE ROADS 4,000.00 4,000.00 Expended 20,000.00 Appropriated 20,000.00 INSURANCE-GENERAL 1977 ART.#6 DRAINAGE FARM HILL ROAD Property 36,288.30 Appropriated 305,000.00 Expended 1,882.40 Appropriated 6,500.00 Boats 1,517.65 1977 Art. #13 Spec. Balance 6/30/78 4,617.60 Boiler 9,709.00 Approp.W. Comp. 20,098.00 Workmen Comp. 57,704.00 Reserve Fund 2,297.25 6,500.00 6,500.00 Vehicles 69,437.00 24 Bond 375.00 1977 ART.#5 MEMORIAL&VETERANS DAYS Buildings 146,905.00 Expended 1,136.82 Appropriated 1,200.00 Police Accident 5,459.30 Balance returned 63.18 327,395.25 327,395.25 1,200.00 1,200.00 INSURANCE GROUP 1975 ART.#41 MIDDLE POND ROAD&RAMP Expended 273,515.85 Appropriated 334,489.00 Balance returned 500.00 Balance 7/1/77 500.00 Balance returned 60,973.15 334,489.00 334,489.00 1977 ART.#30 NATURE TRAIL CEDAR SWAMP 1977 ART.#3 INTEREST ON SEWER AND AIRPORT BONDS Balance 6/30/78 7,500.00 Appropriated 7,500.00 To Interest Budget 37,050.00 Appropriated 45,060.00 1977 ART.#54 NAUSET WORKSHOP Balance 6/30/78 8,010.00 Expended 13,000.00 Appropriated 13,000.00 45,060.00 45,060.00 1974 ART.#71OLD JAIL RECONSTRUCTION KENNEDY MEMORIAL MAINTENANCE Balance 6/30/78 3,815.96 Balance 7/1/77 3,815.96 Salaries 8,920.40 Appropriated 11,000.00 Expense 1,999.71 OLD KINGS HIGHWAY 10,920.11 Expended 1,034.71 Appropriated 1,700.00 Balance returned 79.89 District Assessment 700.00 Reserve Fund 27.82 11,000.00 11,000.00 Refund 6.89 1,734.71 1,734.71 1977 ART.#22 KENNEDY MEMORIAL TREES 1977 ART.#5 OSTERVILLE COMMUNITY BUILDING Balance 6/30/78 1,000.00 Appropriated 1,000.00 Expended 2,358.68 Appropriated 20,000.00 Balance 6/30/78 17,641.32 KEVENEY BRIDGE 20,000.00 20,000.00 Balance 6/30/78 37,500.59 1977 Art. #3 Balance 18,000.59 1977 Art. #10 Balance 12,000.00 1978 Art. #6 7,500.00 37,500.59 37,500.59 PARK& RECREATION Director 15,708.00 Appropriated 267,400.00 1977 ART.#40 KEYES BEACH BATHHOUSE Labor 79,364.56 Salary Allocation 6,111.39 Expended 2,856.80 Appropriated 3,300.00 Park Attendants 22,230.52 Refunds 103.74 Balance 6/30/78 443.20 Park Maintenance 7,262.38 Park Improvement 1,301.77 3,300.00 3,300.00 Tools&Equip. 426.98 Vehicle Maintenance 4,387.05 1977 ART.74-85,99-104,LAND TAKINGS Uniforms 1,251.03 Clerk 9,514.00 Balance 6/30/78 2.00 Appropriated 2.00 Supervisors 41,826.37 Janitors 7,222.46 1976 ART.#88-102,104 LAND TAKINGS(16 ROADS) Equipment 12,786.05 Balance 6/30/78 16.00 Balance 7/1/77 16.00 Building Maintenance 1,886.81 Office Supplies 2,439.96 1977 ART.#27 LOWELL PARK BLOGS.&FIELD Dues&Travel 5,445.09 Expended 937.19 Rink Personnel 16,518.27 Appropriated 950.00 Equip. &Supplies 2,067.68 Balance 6/30/78 12.81 81 Maint. & Repairs 7,285.22 950.00 950.00 Electricity 18,407.85 Water 919.06 Fuel 4,270.06 1977 ART.#66 LUMBERT MILL POND DAM REPAIRS Telephone 812.98 Expended 1,980.00 Appropriated 2,500.00 Park Electricity 3,236.10 Balance 6/30/78 520.00 Water 1,634.63 2,500.00 2,500.00 Fuel 4,013.92Telephone 1,395.73 273,614.53 1976 ART.#68 LUMBERT MILL POND DAM Balance returned .60 Balance 6/30/78 742.00 Balance 7/1/77 742.00 273,615.13 273,615.13 1976 ART.#9 MARASPIN BULKHEAD REPAIR 1976 ART.#28 PARK LAWN MOWER Expended 3,645.00 Balance 7/1/77 3,950.00 Expended 350.00 Balance 7/1/77 1,236.95 Balance returned 305.00 Balance returned 886.95 3,950.00 3,950.00 1,236.95 1,236.95 25 PENSIONS 1968 ART.#89 SANDY NECK ENTRANCE IMPROVEMENT Expended 109,278.83 Appropriated 110,118.00 Expended 409.83 Balance 7/1/77 1,256.04 balance returned 5,641.26 1977 Art. #12 Balance 6/30/78 846.21 Supp.Approp. 3,757.45 1,256.04 1,256.04 Refunds 1,044.64 114,920.09 114,920.09 1978 ART.#1,10 STORM DAMAGE 1971 ART.#58 PLEASANT STREET DOCK REPAIRS Expended 1,654.95 Appropriated 8,500.00 Balance 6/30/78 35,345.05 Disaster Reserve 28,500.00 Balance 6/30/78 7,400.00 Balance 7/1/77 7,400.00 37,000.00 37,000.00 1977 ART.#8 PROPERTY APPRAISAL BASSETT LANE 1977 ART. #25 TENNIS COURTS BARNSTABLE WEST BARNSTABLE SCHOOL Expended 100.00 Appropriated 100.00 Expended 486.53 Appropriated 18,000.00 RESERVE FUND Balance 6/30/78 17,513.47 Snow& Ice 90,511.64 Appropriated 150,000.00 18,000.00 18,000.00 Legal 21,214.44 Overlay Surplus 50,000.00 1977 ART.#9 TOPICS PROJECT BASSETT LANE Municipal Building 15,728.39 Sewer 14,456.61 Expended 3,300.00 Appropriated 3,300.00 School 8,330.00 Bond Expense 8,258.28 1977 ART.#65 TOPICS PROJECT LAND TAKING Police 4,083.00 Expended 7,695.00 Appropriated 12,900.00 Tax Collector 3,189.42 Balance 6/30/78 5,205.00 Insurance 2,297.25 Inspector Gas 1,448.00 12,900.00 12,900.00 Parking Meter 1,284.42 Beach 1,149.76 1978 ART.#10 TOWN AUDIT Health 1,000.00 Balance 6/30/78 40,000.00 Appropriated 40,000.00 Assessors 850.00 Inspection 803.49 1977 ART.#1 TOWN HALL ANNEX Engineer 618.89 Planning 479.82 Heating 2,404.88 Appropriated 489,000.00 Finance 288.64 Painting 884.09 Personnel 250.00 Ceilings 1,126.65 Old Kings Highway 27.82 Interior 1,465.61 Civil Defense 6.68 Floors 700.30 Portable Partitions 2,444.47 176,276.55 Demolition 1,472.53 Balance returned 23,723.45 Electric Power 425.00 200,000.00 200,000.00 Co-ordinator 20,500.00 Coordinator's Tools 4,032.50 1977 ART.#4 RINK ARCHES Architect Reed 2,900.75 00 Expended 16,190.98 Appropriated 20,400.00 Architect Gaffney 1 1,5 . p Misc. ,515 .45 Balance 6/30/78 4,209.02 23 20,400.00 20,400.00 , . Balance 6/30/78 43535,627627.7777 1977 ART.#23 RINK ARCHES AND ROOF 489,000.00 489,000.00 Expended 66,500.00 Appropriated 66,500.00 1975 ART.#35 TOWN LANDING REPAIRS 1977 ART. #24 RINK HEADER TRENCH Balance 6/30/78 629.59 Balance 7/1/77 629.59 Expended 12,237.42 Appropriated 25,000.00 Balance 6/30/78 12,762.58 1977 ART.#47 NEW VEHICLES 25,000.00 25,000.00 Dog Officer 6,031.00 Appropriated 71,500.00 Natural Resources 4,495.00 1976 ART. #24 RINK MASTER PLAN Parking Meter Maint. 6,199.00 Balance 6/30/78 6,837.50 Balance 7/1/77 6,837.50 Police 47,231.00 School 5,000.00 '1977 ART.#137 SALARY ALLOCATION 68,956.00 Balance returned 4,750.00 Appropriated 4,750.00 Balance returned 2,544.00 71,500.00 71,500.00 1978 ART. 1-2-3 SALARY ALLOCATION Allocated 69,881.00 Appropriated 69,881.00 UNCLASSIFIED Signs 6,443.38 Appropriated 27,950.00 1977 ART.#21 SANDY NECK BATHHOUSE Town Meeting Steno 1,721.00 Expended 31,535.05 Appropriated 76,500.00 Town Reports 8,206.56 Balance 6/30/78 44,964.95 Settle Cases 990.05 Union Negotiation 6,508.20 76,500.00 76,500.00 Postal Mach. 81.01 26 Non-Metered Parking 197.05 BOND ISSUE EXPENSE Old Jail Alarm 304.28 Expended 12,622.09 Premium on Bonds 533.79 Beach Stickers 900.00 Airport Transfer 3,830.02 All Others 119.85 Reserve Fund 8,258.28 Herring Run 195.26 12,622.09 12,622.09 25,666.64 Balance returned 58.36 ENTERPRISE AND CEMETERIES 25,725.00 Encumbered 6/30/78 2,225.00 AIRPORT MAINTENANCE 27,950.00 27,950.00 Expended 503,950.52 Balance 7/1/77 312.56 Balance 6/30/78 7,525.95 Airport Parking 25,000.00 1977 ART.#41976 UNPAID BILLS Airport Reserve 484,070.63 Expended 13,220.75 Appropriated 13,220.75 Direct Receipts 88.44 Adjusted Invoice 730.45 Refund(Veterans) 9,875.42 Cancelled Checks 1,939.99 Balance returned 9,144.97 Refunds 94.85 23,096.17 23,096.17 511,506.47 511,506.47 1974 ART.#43 VETERANS FIELD OSTERVILLE AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT Expended 24.40 Balance 7/1/77 87.23 Expended 359,669.21 Balance 7/1/77 1,610.78 Balance returned 62.83 Balance 6/30/78 2,583.30 Federal Reimb. 341,546.84 87.23 87.23 State Reimb. 19,094.89 362,252.51 362,252.51 1976 ART.#20 VETERANS FIELDS WEST BARNSTABLE AIRPORT CONSTRUCTION Balance returned 127.52 Balance 7/1/77 127.52 Expended 133,031.55 Balance 7/1/77 133,260.17 1976 ART.#55 WEST BAY BULKHEAD Ret'd. to Reserve 228.62 Balance 6/30/78 15,000.00 Balance 7/1/77 15,000.00 133,260.17 133,260.17 1976 ART.#57 WEST BAY SEPUIT SURVEY AIRPORT EXPANSION BLANCHARD PROPERTY Expended 500.00 Balance 7/1/77 1,500.00 Expended 23,093.86 Deficit6/30/18 23,093.86 Balance 6/30/78 1,000.00 CEMETERIES 1,500.00 1,500.00 Superintendent 10,386.71 Appropriated 44,700.00 Labor 27,253.22 Salary Allocation 611.00 Materials 843.16 Cemetery P C Income 11,339.88 Water 208.76 DEBT AND INTEREST Supplies&Equip. 1,125.35 Equip. Maintenance 2,409.27 DEBT 42,226,47 Conservation Land 40,000.00 Appropriated 1,409,555.12 Balance returned 14,424.41 Sewer System 110,000.00 Sewer Reserve 20,000.00 56,650.88 56,650.88 Schools 1,275,000.00 Conservation Recreation Land 20,000.00 Reserve 15,444.88 1977 ART.#60 CEMETERY ROAD 1,445,000.00 1,445,000.00 Balance 6/30/78 14,000.00 Appropriated 14,000.00 INTEREST Airport 7,549.55 Appropriated 851,463.00 Conservation Land 6,760.00 Special Appropriation TRUST FUND INCOME Sewer System 96,787.50 Sewer Bond 37,050.00 Schools 754,965.00 Transfer from Airport 1,549.55 BEECHWOOD CEMETERY PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT FUND INCOME 866,062.05 To Fund 171.88 Income 171.88 Balance returned 30,000.00 896,062.55 896,062.55 CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE FUND INCOME ACCRUED INTEREST Care of lots 11,339.88 Income 11,470.00 Perpetual Care 93.45 Investment Matured 10,000.00 Balance 6/30/78 4,848.67 Sewer Bond 4,322.50 Investment 10,036.67 Airport Bond 526.17 21,470.00 21,470.00 4,848.67 4,848.67 CENTERVILLE VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT FUND INCOME PREMIUM ON BONDS To Fund 687.50 Income 687.50 To Bond Expense 533.79 Sewer Bond 379.81 Airport Bond 153.98 COBB FUND INCOME 533.79 533.79 To School 631.45 Income 631.45 27 COOLIDGE FUND INCOME STURGIS FUND INCOME To Cotuit Library 26.94 Income 26.94 Expended 108.00 Income 477.13 To Fund 369.13 DEAN TRUST FUND INCOME(1977 ART.#59) 477.13 477.13 To Fund 425.88 Bequest 425.88 THOMPSON FUND INCOME HINKLE FUND INCOME Loans 1,300.00 Withdrawal 550.00 Awards 647.92 Income 75.60 To Fund 1,194.06 Loan Payments 50.00 Withdrawal 572.32 Income 1,894.06 647.92 647.92 2,494.06 2,494.06 KENNEDY MEMORIAL FUND INCOME SCUDDER LANE SHELLFISHERMANS TRUST INCOME Expended 984.79 Withdrawal 984.79 Payments 2,550.31 Withdrawals 2,550.31 To Fund 769.83 Income from Pool 769.83 1,754.62 1,754.62 STABILIZATION FUND INCOME Investment 396,926.32 Appropriation 200,000.00 Investment Matured 187,251.77 KIRKMAN FUND INCOME Interest 9,674.55 Superintendent Cotuit 14,364.04 Balance 7/1/77 890.37 396,926.32 396,926.32 Labor 25,658.72 Income 69,739.94 Supplies& Equip. 7,339.42 Utilities 1,331.50 Equip. Maint. 3,253.43 51,947.11 Cotuit Library 9,961.48 61,908.59 Balance 6/30/78 8,721.72 70,630.31 70,630.31 LOMBARD FUND INCOME Test Borings 525.00 Balance 7/1/77 8,139.07 Legal Fees 512.50 Income 15,681.25 Refund 191.25 Transfer MacGrotty 296.60 C.C. Crime&Justice 500.00 Salvation Army 1,000.00 C.C. Needy Fund 5,500.00 To Fund 15,294.97 23,820.32 23,820.32 LOVELLCOLLEGE LOAN FUND INCOME Loans 3,775.00 Income 1,066.15 To Fund 66.15 Loan Payments 2,045.00 Withdrawal 730.00 3,841.15 3,841.15 WILLIAM LOVELL FUND INCOME Expended 43.76 Income 43.76 LOVELL CHRISTMAS FUND INCOME Expended 56.24 Income 43.76 Withdrawal 12.48 56.24 56.24 MacGROTTY FUND INCOME To Fund 926.30 Income 629.70 Transfer-Lombard 296.60 926.30 926.30 MARSTON FUND INCOME Awards 24.00 Withdrawal 24.00 28 SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Grants: Civil Defense ...................................... 2,068.04 Highway Ch 497.................................... 181,953.50 Highway Ch 825.................................... 195,680.21 Local Aid Ch 29 .................................... 81,031.94 Loss of Taxes Ch 58 ................................ 38,114.09 School Aid Ch 70 ................................... 466,085.83 School Construction................................. 788,317.08 Spec Ed Ch 7113-766 ................................ 593,873.00 Special Needs...................................... 232,032.00 Transportation Ch 71 ................................ 200,259.00 Vocational Education ................................ 982.00 2,780,396.69 Licenses and Permits: Selectmen Beach Stickers ..................................... 8,603.00 Cable TV.......................................... 2,659.00 Docking Barnstable ................................. 27,014.00 Liquor............................................ 110,200.00 Peddlers .......................................... 75.00 Sale of Materials ................................... 258.63 Shellfish .......................................... 9,949.97 Other Licenses ..................................... 25,731.90 Covell Concession .................................. 900.00 Craigville Parking .................................. 43,313.00 Other .................................... 4,905.00 Kalm us Parking .................................... 14,978.50 Other .................................... 678.11 Sea Street Parking .................................. 8,720.00 257,986.11 Clerk Maps, By-Laws .................................... 1,616.13 Raffles ........................................... 360.00 Recordings........................................ 3,345.40 Transient Vendors .................................. 1,650.00 Vital Statistics ..................................... 9,599.38 Other ...........................................: 1,208.34 17,779.25 Collector Fees ............................................. 10,096.60 Liens ............................................ 10,512.46 20,609.06 Health Permits........................................... 38,592.35 Disposal Coupons .................................. 47,373.00 Recycling ......................................... 4,230.47 Other ............................................ 986.00 91,181.82 Park and Recreation Bismore Docking ................................... 15,395.14 Hathaway Parking .................................. 507.50 Joshua Parking .................................... 187.50 Sandy Neck Parking ................................. 32,185.50 Buggies ................................. 13,552.00 Sandwich Fee ............................ 9,000.00 Veterans Concession ................................ 2,000.00 Parking .................................... 15,240.00 Park Registration ................................... 2,566.00 Sailing Registration ................................. 180.00 Rink Concession ................................... 3,300.00 Skating ....................................... 22,818.80 Skate Rental ................................... 1,938.50 Other ........................................ 1,729.70 120,600.64 Service Appeals .......................................... 1,778.00 Conservation ...................................... 2,804.00 Inspector Building .................................. 33,494.19 29 Gas ...................................... 1,218.00 Wiring.................................... 3,402.00 Planning .......................................... 17,948.00 Police ............................................ 9,761.42 Sealer............................................ 2,847.90 Sewer............................................ 21,505.80 94,759.31 Other Court Fines........................................ 16,913.85 Court Restitution ................................... 391.50 Dog Care ......................................... 9,402.00 Dog Fees ......................................... 3,314.40 Natural Resources .................................. 2.25 Rentals ........................................... 11,773.50 Reimbursement .................................... 801.89 School ........................................... 3.50 State Assessment................................... 2,768.83 Tax Title Costs ..................................... 9,645.62 Telephone Commission .............................. 1,487.31 Veterans .......................................... 952.10 Workmens Compensation ............................ 17,553.45 Other ............................................ 30.25 75,040.45 Interest Deferred Taxes ..................................... 82,894.07 Revenue Cash Invested .............................. 135,322.74 Non-Rev. Cash Invested ............................. 54,477.38 272,694.19 Total Estimated Receipts .............................. 3,731,047.52 RECEIPTS July 1, 1977 Cash on Hand ............................ 2,975,052.44 Real Estate& Personal Property Taxes: Levy of1973 ...................................... 350.76 Levy of1974 ...................................... 447.24 Levy of 1975 ...................................... 1,188.06 Levy of1976 ...................................... 198,197.83 Levy of1977 ...................................... 610,699.26 Levy of1978 ...................................... 13,649,177.96 Deferred .......................................... 1,983.59 14,462,044.70 Motor Vehicle Excise ................................. 1,558,144.08 Grants: Dog Fund .......................................... 4,393.43 Federal Revenue Sharing ............................. 698,354.00 General Revenue Sharing............................. 226,460.00 Library Aid ........................................ 14,546.20 NSLP Federal ...................................... 214,020.12 NSLP State........................................ 64,701.92 P.L. 89-10 Title I ................................... 229,894.00 P.L. 89-313 Title I .................................. 1,200.00 P.L. 93-380 Title IV................................. 73,014.55 Shellfish .......................................... 15,721.30 Storm Disaster..................................... 39,983.91 1,582,289.43 Reimbursements: Aid to Airport Federal ................................ 383,725.37 Aid to Airport State ................................. 37,822.50 Aid to Highway County............................... 20,500.00 Aid to Sewer Federal ................................ 980,000.00 Aid to Sewer State .................................. 614,032.00 2,036,079.87 Loans: Conservation Anticipation ............................ 352,950.00 Sewer Bond Issue .................................. 1,900,000.00 Airport Bond Issue.................................. 220,000.00 2,472,950.00 Agency: Barnstable Growth&Change.......................... 12,100.00 30 Coin Locks ........................................ 1,562.10 Dog Licenses ...................................... 8,746.00 Dog Sales......................................... 60.00 Employee Off-Duty.................................. 93,254.58 Gifts Council on Aging ............................... 5,894.65 Guaranty Deposits .................................. 100,479.00 Independence Day .................................. 2,000.00 Insurance Recovery ................................. 93,527.81 Sporting Licenses .................................. 12,180.30 Trust-Fund Income.................................. 118,616.02 Trusts& Investments................................ 16,557,182.14 Withholdings ...................................... 2,982,530.08 19,988,132.68 Other: Accrued Interest.................................... 4,848.67 Airport ........................................... 539,735.71 Books Seven Villages ................................ 2,555.50 Departmental Revenue............................... 166,574.31 Federal Revenue Sharing Income....................... 58,350.51 General Revenue Sharing Income ...................... 13,086.93 Parking Meters Bismore.............................. 19,452.08 Main Street ........................... 23,974.90 North Street ........................... 22,615.74 Petty Cash Returned ................................ 2,725.00 Premium on Bonds ................................. 533.79 Refunds, Checks Returned ........................... 73,359.39 School Athletics .................................... 16,727.43 Books ....................................... 4,687.19 Cafeteria ..................................... 286,266.20 Registration .................................. 9,129.75 Sewer Assessments ................................. 17,010.96 Tailings........................................... 1,024.97 Tax Possessions ................................... 139.16 Tax Titles ......................................... 67,404.23 1,330,202.42 Estimated Receipts................................... 3,731,047.52 50,135,943.14 EXPENDITURES Refunds: Real Estate Tax..................................... 148,574.64 Personal Property Tax ............................... 7,013.48 Motor Vehicle Excise ................................ 28,186.31 Special Assessments ................................ 407.24 Estimated Receipts.................................. 805.71 184,987.38 Agency,Trust, Investment Coin Locks ........................................ 605.40 Dog Licenses ...................................... 8,788.30 Employee Off-Duty.................................. 87,998.36 Guaranty Deposits .................................. 47,094.00 Petty Cash Advanced ................................ 2,725.00 Sporting Licenses .................................. 11,782.00 Tailings........................................... 2,337.84 Trust& Investment ................................. 18,977,097.85 Withholdings ...................................... 3,054,016.35 22,192,445.10 Debt, Interest,Assessments Bond Anticipation Loan .............................. 220,000.00 Debt ............................................. 1,445,000.00 Interest........................................... 866,062.05 Prior Years Warrants ................................ 13,951.20 State-County Assessments ........................... 1,085,311.37 3,630,324.62 Ordinary Operating Budgets General Government ................................ 1,010,935.31 Public Safety ...................................... 1,896,920.47 Health&Sanitation ................................. 2,991,784.97 Highway .......................................... 1,230,445.07 Veterans .......................................... 134,354.29 School ........................................... 10,880,970.49 Libraries.......................................... 199,354.73 31 Recreation ........................................ 995,345.90 Retirement, Pensions................................ 475,085.59 Insurance ......................................... 605,154.93 Unclassified ....................................... 124,592.33 Airport ........................................... 995,898.46 Cemeteries ........................................ 45,845.36 21,586,687.90 47,594,445.00 June 30, 1978 Cash on Hand .......................... 2,541,498.14 50,135,943.14 DEFERRED REVENUE ACCOUNTS Apportioned Assessments Not Due: Apportioned Sewer Assessment Revenue: Sewer............................................ 59,164.51 Due1979 .......................................... 5,970.80 Due1980 .......................................... 5,720.96 Due1981 .......................................... 4,789.35 Due1982 .......................................... 4,262.29 Due1983 .......................................... 4,063.27 Due 1984 .......................................... 4,063.27 Due 1985 ...........,.............................. 4,063.27 Due1986 .......................................... 4,063.21 Due1987 .......................................... 2,500.58 Due1988 .......................................... 2,500.58 Due1989 .......................................... 2,500.58 Due1990 .......................................... 2,500.85 Due1991 .......................................... 2,027.53 Due1992 .......................................... 2,027.53 Due1993 .......................................... 2,027.53 Due 1994 .......................................... 2,027.53 Due1995 .......................................... 2,027.53 Due1996 .......................................... 2,027.85 59,164.51 59,164.51 TRUST AND INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS Trust Funds Cash &Securities In Custody of Treasurer .............................. 2,482,477.02 Beechwood Cemetery, Impr. ........................... 5,785.23 Cemetery, Perpetual Care ............................. 212,148.65 Cobb School........................................ 10,233.00 Coolidge, Library .................................... 500.00 Dean, Graduation .................................... 446.51 Hinkle,School ...................................... 8,782.26 J.F. Kennedy, Memorial............................... 26,042.65 Sidney&Mary Kirkman ............................... 1,507,797.16 Lombard,Welfare ................................... 17,964.37 Lovell, Christmas.................................... 2,228.54 Lovell,College Loan.................................. 66,021.39 William Lovell,Welfare ............................... 2,123.43 MacGrotty, Infirmary ................................. 19,653.34 Marston,School .................................... 897.65 School ............................................ 2,213.64 Scudder Lane, Land.................................. 1,560.21 Stabilization ........................................ 538,722.39 Sturgis,Worthy ..................................... 6,964.55 Thompson, School................................... 40,728.12 Village of Centerville.................................. 11,663.93 2,482,477.02 2,482,477.02 32 NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS NET BONDED DEBT Balance 7/1/77...................................... 15,635,000.00 Payments .......................................... 1,445,000.00 Loansissued ....................................... 2,120,000.00 Balance 6/30/78..................................... 16,310,000.00 17,755,000.00 17,755,000.00 NOTES AND BONDS PAYABLE Barnstable High School 1979-1981 1,015,000/yr. ........................... 3,045,000.00 1982-1984 1,010,000/yr. ........................... 3,030,000.00 1985-1990 980,000/yr. ........................... 5,880,000.00 11,955,000.00 Osterville School 1979-1980 30,000/yr. ........................... 60,000.00 60,000.00 Centerville School 1979-1987 35,000/yr. ........................... 315,000.00 315,000.00 Hyannis Elementary 1979-1982 45,000/yr. ........................... 180,000.00 180,000.00 School Land 1979-1983 25,000/yr. ........................... 125,000.00 1984-1985 10,000/yr. ........................... 20,000.00 145,000.00 Sewer 1979-1980 455,000/yr. ........................... 910,000.00 1981-1984 405,000/yr. ........................... 1,620,000.00 1985 105,000/yr. ........................... 105,000.00 1986-1993 50,000/yr. ........................... 400,000.00 3,035,000.00 Conservation 1979-1981 20,000/yr. ........................... 60,000.00 60,000.00 Recreation Land 1979-1992 20,000/yr. ........................... 280,000.00 280,000.00 Sandy Neck Land 1979-1981 20,000/yr. ........................... 60,000.00 60,000.00 Airport 1979-1986 25,000/yr. ........................... 200,000.00 1987 20,000/yr. ........................... 20,000.00 220,000.00 16,310,000.00 NET FUNDED FIXED DEBT Inside Debt Limit .................................... 3,510,000.00 Inside Debt Limit: Outside Debt Limit ................................... 12,800,000.00 Schools ....,..................................... 75,000.00 Conservation ...................................... 120,000.00 Recreation Land .................................... 280,000.00 Sewer............................................ 3,035,000.00 3,510,000.00 Outside Debt Limit: Schools .......................................... 12,580,000.00 Airport ........ 220,000.00 Respectfully Submitted, 12,800,000.00 John J. Grant Town Accountant 16,310,000.00 16,310,000.00 33 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30, 1978 GENERAL ACCOUNTS ASSETS LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Cash 2,536,209.31 Revenue Reserved Until Collected: Revenue Cash Invested 1,000,000.00 Motor Vehicle Excise 688,436.60 Non-Rev Cash Invested 1,000,000.00 4,536,209.31 Sewer Assessment 4,092.96 FRS Cash 2,623.73 Tax Title & Possessions 496,418.99 FRS Cash Invested 1,067,768.68 1,070,392.41 Special Tax 44,767.67 GRS Cash 2,665.10 Departmental 13,321.01 GRS Cash Invested 197,300.53 199,965.63 Aid to Highways 303,628.00 Aid to Airport 212,984.25 Accounts Receivable Aid to Sewers 12,221,706.00 13,985,355.48 Personal Property Tax: Levy of 1973 19,589.86 Loans: Levy of 1974 9,886.60 Authorized & Unissued 14,121,800.00 Levy of 1975 24,150.30 Anticipation Loan Cons 352,950.00 14,474,750.00 Levy of 1976 18,123.50 Appropriation Stabil Fund 100,000.00 Levy of 1977 19,708.71 Levy of 1978 57,707.06 149,166.03 Receipts Reserved for Appropriation: Storm Disaster Fund 11,483.91 Real Estate Tax: Airport Debt-Interest 25,365.49 Levy of 1974 45.05 Parking Meters 32,512.70 Levy of 1975 438.02 Road Machinery Fund 915.20 Levy of 1976 65,724.12 Sewer Fund 2,608.50 Levy of 1977 289,915.59 Federal Revenue Sharing 162,030.18 Levy of 1978 1,075,605.43 1,431,728.21 General Revenue Sharing 3,487.69 Insurance Recovery 38,470.00 276,873.67 Motor Vehicle Excise: Levy of 1972 41,619.90 Agency: Levy of 1973 67,733.30 Coin Locks 48.60 Levy of 1974 83,495.81 Excess Land Low Value 8,995.97 Levy of 1975 79,500.17 Group Insurance Receipts 13,649.25 Levy of 1976 72,954.20 Tax Shelter Annuities 11,235.00 Levy of 1977 140,726.98 Employee Off-Duty Work 5,198.22 39,127.04 Levy of 1978 202,406.24 688,436.60 Gifts: Special Taxes: Gateway Sandy Neck 15,000.00 In Litigation 44,767.67 Council on Aging 3,239.34 18,239.34 Overlays Reserved for Abatement: Tax Title & Possessions: Levy of 1976 60,310.28 Tax Title 476,490.89 Levy of 1977 24,814.93 Tax Possessions 19,928.10 496,418.99 Levy of 1978 58,634.01 143,759.22 Reserve Fund Overlay Surplus 23,723.45 Sewer Assessment: Guaranty Deposits: Levy of 1974 36.60 Building 44,165.00 Levy of 1975 41.27 Planning 26,100.00 Levy of 1977 93.50 Roads 608.87 Levy of 1978 403.85 Selectmen 9,940.00 80,813.87 34 Sewer Rent Added to Tax Revolving Funds: Levy of 1975 372.92 School Athletics 10,435.36 Levy of 1976 132.50 School Lunch 53,699.54 64,134.90 Levy of 1977 384.62 Levy of 1978 1,969.28 Tailings: Sewer Committed Interest Unclaimed Checks 1,024.97 Levy of 1974 22.72 Overestimates: Levy of 1975 38.87 State Assessments 3,186.61 Levy of 1976 17.43 County Assessments 205,789.96 208,976.57 Levy of 1977 129.27 Levy of 1978 450.13 4,092.96 Appropriation Control 1979: General Funds 21,538,059.78 Departmental: FRS Funds 224,000.00 Demolition Lien 1,178.00 GRS Funds 110,000.00 21,872,059.78 School 34.50 Sewer Rental 12,108.51 13,321.01 Surplus Revenue 2,556,657.57 Aid to Highway: Appropriation Balances State 283,128.00 Encumbered Balances: County 20,500.00 303,628.00 School 502,021.62 Aid to Airport: Police 917.02 Federal 203,031.86 Veterans Benefits 5,532.16 State 9,952.39 212,984.25 Conservation 420.15 Inspector Bldg. 494.00 Aid to Sewers: D P W 8,300.00 Federal 10,533,115.00 Unclassified 2,225.00 State 1,688,591.00 12,221,706.00 Harbormaster 934.00 Loans Authorized: Accrued Interest 4,848.67 525,692.62 Conservation 514,750.00 General Revenue Sharing: School 100,000.00 1977 # 2 Herring Run 40,000.00 Sewer 13,860,000.00 14,474,750.00 1977 # 3 Interest 8,010.00 Due From Stabilization Fund 100,000.00 1977 # 4 Rink Arches 4,209.02 1977 # 5 Community Bldg. 17,641.32 Underestimates: 1977 # 6 Drain Farm Hill 4,617.60 State Assessments 6,724.58 1977 #10 Keveney Bridge 12,000.00 86,477.94 Overdrawn Accounts: Federal Revenue Sharing: Airport 23,093.86 1976 #55 West Bay Blkd 15,000.00 Revenue 1979 21,115,482.29 1977 # 1 Town Hall Annex 435,627.77 1977 #18 Leaching Beds 24,987.26 1977 #21 Sandy Neck Bath 44,964.95 1977 #24 Rink Trench 12,762.58 1977 #25 Tennis Courts 17,513.47 1977 #40 Keyes Bathhouse 443.20 1977 #41 Dowse Headwall 10,000.00 1977 #42 Barnstable Ramp 38,000.00 1977 #60 Cemetery Road 14,000.00 1977 #61 Or Strawberry Rd 4,500.00 1977 #63 Or Bumps River 1,155.00 1977 #66 Lumbert Mill Dam 520.00 1977 #71 Or Phinneys Lane 6,000.00 35 1978 # 6 Keveney Bridge 7,500.00 1978 #10 Town Audit 40,000.00 1978 #12 Compliance Off 11,388.00 684,362.23 Trust Fund Income: Kirkman 8,721.72 Federal Grants: ESEA Title II 3,527.72 Public Law 89-10 1 63,811.43 Public Law 89-10 II 116.40 Public Law 89-10 III 278.88 Public Law 89-313 697.00 Public Law 93-380 16,535.07 Public Law 864 4,668.87 Public Law 874 2,674.72 92,310.09 Waterways: 1971 #58 Pleasant Dock 7,400.00 1975 #35 Town Landings 629.59 1975 #36 Dead Neck Eros 500.00 1975 #42 Dredge Hyannis 1,155.00 1976 #57 Survey W Bay 1,000.00 1976 #64 Herring Run 5,000.00 15,684.59 Enterprise: Airport Maintenance 7,525.95 Airport Improvement 2,583.30 Growth & Change Comm 1,600.00 11,709.25 Roads and Engineering: 1973 #54 Dam So. County 536.00 1974 #22 Ch 1140 Roads 106,984.75 1974 #31 Yarmouth Rd. 15,000.00 1975 #63 Dam Putnam Ave. 3,253.32 1975 #66 Dam Gosnold-Sea 255.00 1976 #58 State Aid 344,396.33 1976 #68 Lumbert Dam 742.00 1976 #74 Or So. County 1,300.00 1976 #88-102 Takings 16.00 1977 # 3 Keveney Bridge 18,000.59 1977 #43 Road Construct 46,054.97 1977 #64 Bikeway Signs 203.35 1977 #65 Topics Takings 5,205.00 1977 #69 Or Pontiac St. 20,000.00 1977 #73 Appraisals 3,400.00 1977 #74-85 Takings 2.00 565,349.31 Park& Recreation: 1968 #89 Sandy Neck Entr. 846.21 1973 #59 Bismore Improve. 2,729.32 36 1976 #22 Rec Bld Center 224.80 1976 #24 Rink Master Plan 6,837.50 1977 #22 JFK Trees 1,000.00 1977 #27 Lowell Park 12.81 11,650.64 Schools and Libraries: 1974 # 1 School Construct 19,658.18 1976 # 8 Maintenance Bldg 5,039.49 1977 #36 School Windows 7,358.15 1977 #37 School Heating 12,828.55 1978 # 3 School Fire 50,000.00 1978 # 9 Fence Hy East 3,000.00 1977 # 9 Library Hyannis 2,550.00 1977 # 9 Library Sturgis 1,800.00 102,234.37 Sewer: 1976 #17 Barn Sewer Ext 894,007.45 Unclassified: 1967 #62 Conservation C3 7,254.64 1973 #171 Subdiv Control 4,070.00 1974 #71 Old Jail 3,815.96 1976 #33 Conservation C2 24,332.10 1976 #37 Cons Land WB 137,231.05 1977 #30 Cedar Swamp 7,500.00 1977 # 1 Police Station 17,935.20 1978 # 1 Storm Damage 35,345.05 1978 # 5 Senior Kitchen 1,750.00 Tax Title Treas. Acct. 9.937.73 249,171.73 57,092,867.80 57,092,867.80 Respectfully Submitted, John J. Grant Town Accountant 37 Report of the TOWN TREASURER CASH SUMMARY: Cash Balance July 1, 1977 $ 4,127,572.61 Receipts $65,580,853.37 Tailings 1,024.97 65,581,878.34 69,709,450.95 Payments 63,902,883.60 Cash Balance June 30, 1978 $ 5,806,567.35 Represented by: Cash on Deposit 3,536,111.09 Non-Revenue Cash 1,000,000.00 Federal Revenue Sharing 1,070,292.63 General Revenue Sharing 200,163.63 $ 5,806,567.35 Respectfully Submitted, Francis A. Lahteine Treasurer Report of the COLLECTOR OF TAXES July 1, 1977 - June 30, 1978 Balance Committed Balance June 30, 1977 Fiscal "78" June 30, 1978 Payments in Lieu of Taxes $ NONE $ 4,258.25 $ NONE Veterans Benefits NONE 68,585.93 NONE Schools 42.50 34.50 Sewer Rental 8,030.93 115,107.51 12,108.51 Sewer Paid in Advance NONE 958.12 NONE 74 Sewer Assessment Added to R.E. 36.60 36.60 75 Sewer Assessment Added to R.E. 41.27 41.27 77 Sewer Assessment Added to R.E. 416.54 93.50 78 Sewer Assessment Added to R.E. 6,291.25 403.85 75 Sewer Rental Added to R.E. 372.92 372.92 76 Sewer Rental Added to R.E. 226.50 132.50 77 Sewer Rental Added to R.E. 1,196.40 384.62 78 Sewer Rental Added to R.E. NONE 7,522.09 1,969.28 74 Committed Interest Added to R.E. 22.72 22.72 75 Committed Interest Added to R.E. 38.87 38.87 76 Committed Interest Added to R.E. 20.93 17.43 77 Committed Interest Added to R.E. 457.89 .129.27 78 Committed Interest Added to R.E. NONE 3,549.54 450.13 Land Rent (Other) NONE 360.00 NONE Land Rent(Cobb) NONE 151.00 NONE 38 1972 Excise Taxes 42,025.81 41,619.90 1973 Excise Taxes 69,664.24 67,733.30 1974 Excise Taxes 88,221.78 83,495.81 1975 Excise Taxes 87,332.37 162.70 79,500.17 1976 Excise Taxes 124,257.38 18,778.97 72,954.20 1977 Excise Taxes 351,252.45 528,062.69 140,726.98 1978 Excise Taxes NONE 1,056,765.08 202,406.24 1973 Personal Property Taxes 19,989.46 19,589.86 1974 Personal Property Taxes 10,163.32 9,886.60 1975 Personal Property Taxes 24,973.45 24,150.30 1976 Personal Property Taxes 21,621.34 18,123.50 1977 Personal Property Taxes 47,530.79 19,708.71 1978 Personal Property Taxes NONE 793,384.04 57,707.06 1974 Real Estate Taxes 279.93 45.05 1975 Real Estate Taxes 940.63 438.02 1976 Real Estate Taxes 257,127.67 65,724.12 1976 Farm Real Estate Taxes 5,262.21 NONE Deferred Real Estate Taxes NONE 1,983.59 NONE 1977 Real Estate Taxes 959,376.49 289,915.59 1978 Real Estate Taxes NONE 14,202,049.58 1,075,605.43 Demolition Lien 1,178.00 1,178.00 BARNSTABLE FIRE DISTRICT 1973 Personal Property Taxes 127.37 127.37 1974 Personal Property Taxes 57.74 55.59 1975 Personal Property Taxes 175.82 170.37 1976 Personal Property Taxes 72.23 66.29 1977 Personal Property Taxes 311.30 184.58 1978 Personal Property Taxes 8,341.92 465.36 1974 Real Estate Taxes 1.00 1.00 1975 Real Estate Taxes (3.67) (3.67) 1976 Real Estate Taxes 3,519.67 1,157.22 1976 Farm Act Real Estate Tax. 2.25 2.25 1976 Water Liens 47.00 47.00 1977 Real Estate Taxes 10,451.83 5,213.84 1978 Real Estate Taxes 154,151.04 -11,462.20 1978 Water Liens 2,999.05 98.40 Balance Committed Balance June 30, 1977 Fiscal "78" June 30, 1978 HYANNIS FIRE DISTRICT 1973 Personal Property Taxes 1,140.13 1,095.10 1974 Personal Property Taxes 460.97 429.11 1975 Personal Property Taxes 1,386.95 1,290.79 1976 Personal Property Taxes 1,250.03 1,039.33 1977 Personal Property Taxes 2,918.02 1,060.67 1978 Personal Property Taxes 47,521.40 3,911.29 1974 Real Estate Taxes (4.29) (4.29) 1975 Real Estate Taxes 195.67 128.33 1976 Real Estate Taxes 13,356.24 4,151.91 1977 Real Estate Taxes 56,083.42 14,669.55 1978 Real Estate Taxes 840,921.74 65,397.12 CENTERVILLE-OSTERVILLE FIRE DISTRICT 1973 Personal Property Taxes 676.13 676.13 1974 Personal Property Taxes 515.71 515.71 1975 Personal Property Taxes 1,344.61 1,336.79 39 1976 Personal Property Taxes 928.06 844.25 1977 Personal Property Taxes 2,314.74 1,144.15 1978 Personal Property Taxes 46,862.36 3,300.07 1974 Real Estate Taxes (14.46) (14.46) 1975 Real Estate Taxes 143.73 143.73 1976 Real Estate Taxes 7,989.44 1,020.99 1976 Water Liens (47.00) (47.00) 1977 Real Estate Taxes 38,181.88 9,709.37 1977 Water Liens 3,451.85 1,569.14 1978 Real Estate Taxes 809,146.15 43,052.95 1978 Water Liens 9,425.55 2,937.16 COTUIT FIRE DISTRICT 1973 Personal Property Taxes 180.35 180.35 1974 Personal Property Taxes 52.54 52.54 1975 Personal Property Taxes 126.39 126.39 1976 Personal Property Taxes 48.42 43.50 1977 Personal Property Taxes 159.26 41.00 1978 Personal Property Taxes 4,682.53 183.77 1975 Real Estate Taxes 1.35 1.35 1976 Real Estate Taxes 2,114.38 436.64 1976 Farm Real Estate Taxes 59.20 59.20 1977 Real Estate Taxes 4,950.73 1,983.04 1978 Real Estate Taxes 83,735.39 4,743.57 1978 Water Liens 126.38 22.88 WEST BARNSTABLE FIRE DISTRICT 1973 Personal Property Taxes 48.96 48.96 1974 Personal Property Taxes 6.70 6.70 1975 Personal Property Taxes 58.26 58.26 1976 Personal Property Taxes 84.44 18.25 1977 Personal Property Taxes 237.59 14.61 1978 Personal Property Taxes 1,687.10 233.03 1975 Real Estate Taxes (24.95) (24.95) 1976 Real Estate Taxes 404.79 19.20 1977 Real Estate Taxes 5,990.53 2,067.86 1978 Real Estate Taxes 54,401.05 5,520.47 Respectfully submitted, Ronald S. Hambly Collector of Taxes 40 Report of the Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mailed in accordance with Article VII, Section 11, of the Charter on TOWNCLERK March 16, 1978. Including Marriages, Births In accordance with the foregoing warrant the meeting was held on March 30, 1978, at Barnstable High School. and Deaths The meeting was called to order at 7:35 P.M.by Moderator John R.Alger who declared a quorum present. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and TOWN OF BARNSTABLE transfer from Revenue Sharing Funds and/or other avail- THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS able funds a sum of money forthe purpose of applying rates specified in Articles, 4, 5 and 6 and effecting longevity Barnstable, ss payments insofar as they may apply to the members of the Town of Barnstable Municipal Employees Association, To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Inc.retroactive to July 1,1977;and further to authorize and Town of Barnstable. instruct the Town Treasurer to allocate the sum voted Barnstable GREETING: among the several personal services accounts effected by the new salary and wage schedules and the longevity IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA- tables in such amounts respectively as are proper and CHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify and warn the required to meet the requirements of its new contract. Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections and Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to in Town affairs to meet at the Barnstable High School,West appropriate and transfer from Revenue Sharing Funds Main Street,Hyannis,Massachusetts,on Thursday,March $37,614.00 for the purpose of applying rates specified in 30,1978,at 7:30 p.m.,then and there to act on the following Articles 4,5,and 6 and effecting longevity payments insofar Articles: as they may apply to the members of the Town of Barn- stable Municipal Employees Association, Inc., retroactive (All articles which are not followed by the words, "By to July 1, 1977; and further to authorize and instruct the request of are inserted by the Board of Selectmen) Town Treasurer to allocate the sum voted among the And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up several personal services accounts effected by the new attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office salary and wage schedules and the longevity in such District and by publishing the same in the Barnstable amounts respectively as are proper and required to meet Patriot, a newspaper published in the Town fourteen (14) the requirements of its new contract. (Majority vote). days at least before the Special Town Meeting. Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the Warrant, transfer from Revenue Sharing Funds and/or other avail- with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and able funds a sum of money forthe purpose of applying rates place of meeting as aforesaid. specified in Articles 4 and 6 and effecting longevity pay- ments insofar as they may apply to members of Local 2977 Given under our hand this thirteenth day of March in the AFSCME retroactive to July 1,1977;and further,to author- year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and ize and instruct the Town Treasurer to allocate the sum Seventy-eight. voted among the several personal services accounts effected by the new salary and wage schedules and the Paul C. Brown longevity tables in such amounts respectively as are proper Mary K. Montagna and required to meet the requirements of its new contract. Edwin F. Taylor Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to Board of Selectmen appropriate and transfer from Revenue Sharing Funds Town of Barnstable $24,945.00 for the purpose of applying rates specified in Article 4 and 6 and effecting longevity payments insofar as Barnstable,ss March 16, 1978 they may apply to members of Local 2977 AFSCME Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned retroactive to July 1, 1977; and further, to authorize and the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up instruct the Town Treasurer to allocate the sum voted attested copies of the same in each Post Office District on among the several personal services accounts effected by March 16, 1978, and by publishing the same in The Barn- the new salary and wage schedules and the longevity stable Patriot on March 16, 1978. tables in such amounts respectively as are proper and John W. MacBarron required to meet the requirements of its new contract. Police Officer (Majority vote). 41 Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to transfer from Revenue Sharing Funds and/or other avail- amend the Personnel Bylaw SECTION 7. POSITION able funds a sum of money forthe purpose of applying rates CLASSES: SALARY WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS specified in Articles 4 and 6 insofar as they may apply to COMPENSATION SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE B", by nonassociated supervisory personnel retroactive to July deleting said schedule in its entirety and by inserting in 1, 1977; and further, to authorize and instruct the Town place thereof Schedule B as printed in the warrant. (Ma- Treasurer to allocate the sum voted among the several jority vote). personal services accounts effected by the new salary and wage schedules in such amounts respectively as are Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Per- proper and required to meet the new rates appearing sonnel Bylaw SECTION 7.POSITION CLASSES:SALARY thereon. WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE C", by deleting said Schedule appropriate and transfer from Revenue Sharing Funds in its entirety and by inserting in place thereof the following: $7,322.00 for the purpose of applying rates specified in Articles 4 and 6 insofar as they may apply to nonassociated SCHEDULE C supervisory personnel retroactive to July 1, 1977; and PUBLIC SAFETY WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE further, to authorize and instruct the Town Treasurer to Grade Minimum II III Maximum allocate the sum voted among the several personal ser- vices accounts effected by the new salary and wage sched- PS-1 197.00 208.00 218.00 229.00 ules in such amounts respectively as are proper and PS-2 208.00 218.00 229.00 240.00 PS-3 229.00 240.00 252.00 266.00 required to meet the new rates appearing thereon. (Unani- PS-4 252.00 266.00 278.00 292.00 mous vote). (By request of the Personnel Board) Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Per- Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to sonnel Bylaw SECTION 7.POSITION CLASSES:SALARY WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION amend the Personnel Bylaw SECTION 7. POSITION SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE B", by deleting said Schedule CLASSES: SALARY WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE C", by in its entirety and by inserting in place thereof the following: deleting said Schedule in its entirety and by inserting in place thereof Schedule C as printed in the warrant.(Unani- SCHEDULE B mous vote). GENERAL WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Per- sonnel Bylaw SECTION 7,POSITION CLASSES:SALARY Grade Minimum II III IV V Maximum WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION S-1 117.00 121.00 126.00 131.00 135.00 142.00 SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE D", by deleting said Schedule S-2 131.00 135.00 142.00 146.00 151.00 in its entirety and by inserting in place thereof the following: S-3 135.00 142.00 146.00 151.00 156.00 S-4 142.00 146.00 151.00 156.00 163.00 SCHEDULE D S-5 146.00 151.00 156.00 163.00 169.00 WEEKLY WAGE SCHEDULE S-6 151.00 156.00 163.00 169.00 175.00 S-7 156.00 163.00 169.00 175.00 182.00 Grade Minimum II Maximum S-8 163.00 169.00 175.00 182.00 188.00 W 0 127.00 133.00 141.00 S-9 169.00 175.00 182.00 188.00 196.00 S-10 175.00 182.00 188.00 196.00 204.00 W-1 147.00 153.00 161.00 S-11 182.00 188.00 196.00 204.00 211.00 W-2 153.00 161.00 167.00 S-12 188.00 196.00 204.00 211.00 -219.00 W-3 161.00 167.00 174.00 S-13 196.00 204.00 211.00 219.00 228.00 W-4 167.00 174.00 182.00 S-14 204.00 211.00 219.00 228.00 238.00 W-5 174.00 182.00 188.00 S-15 211.00 219.00 228.00 238.00 248.00 W-6 182.00 188.00 195.00 S-16 219.00 228.00 238.00 248.00 257.00 W-7 188.00 195.00 203.00 S-17 228.00 238.00 248.00 257.00 268.00 W-8 195.00 203.00 211.00 S-18 238.00 248.00 257.00 268.00 279.00 W-9 203.00 211.00 219.00 S-19 248.00 257.00 268.00 279.00 291.00 W-10 211.00 219.00 229.00 S-20 257.00 268.00 279.00 291.00 303.00 W-11 219.00 229.00 237.00 S-21 268.00 279.00 291.00 302.00 315.00 W-12 229.00 237.00 247.00 S-22 279.00 291.00 303.00 315.00 327.00 S-23 291.00 303.00 315.00 327.00 339.00 (By request of the Personnel Board) S-24 315.00 327.00 339.00 351.00 352.00 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to S-25 315.00 327.00 339.00 351.00 362.00 p Y S-26 327.00 339.00 351.00 362.00 376.00 amend the Personnel Bylaw SECTION 7, POSITION CLASSES: SALARY WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS (By request of the Personnel Board) COMPENSATION SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE D", by 42 deleting said Schedule in its entirety and by inserting in to meet at the several precincts in said Barnstable on Tues- place thereof Schedule D as printed in the warrant.(Unani- day, April eleventh, 1978, at 10:00 a.m.,then and there to mous vote). bring in their votes for the following elective officers: Article 7: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and transfer from Federal Revenue Sharing funds and/or One Moderator for one year appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum of One Selectman for three years Two Members of the School Committee for three years $178,564. to meet the State and County share of the cost of State Aid Construction or Improvement, all reimburse- One Member of the Planning Board for five years ment received therefore to be returned to the general One Member of the Housing Authority for five years funds of the Town. Two Hundred Forty Nine Town Meeting Members: The first third in order of votes for three years Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to The second third in order of votes for two years appropriate and transfer from Surplus Revenue Account The remaining third for one year $178,564.00 to meet the State and County share of the cost of State Aid Construction or Improvement, all reim- Precinct No. 1. 21 members bursement received therefor to be returned to the general Precinct No.2. 12 members funds of the Town. (Unanimous vote). Precinct No. 3.-North 57 members Precinct No.3.-South 48 members Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and Precinct No. 4. 51 members transfer from Revenue Sharing Funds and/or other Precinct No. 5. 24 members available funds a sum of money for the cost of appraisal Precinct No. 6. 21 members of property comprised of some 11 acres more or less Precinct No. 7. 15 members located at the junction of Main Street and Center Street, Hyannis and referred to as the railroad property. Voting Precincts Indefinitely postponed. Precinct 1 - Barnstable-West Barnstable, Elementary School, Barnstable. Article 9: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and Precinct 2 - West Parish Meeting Hall, Route 149, West transfer from Federal Revenue Sharing Funds and/or Barnstable. appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of Precinct 3-North - Baldwin Hall, Federated Church, Main money to construct a chain link fence on the property at the Hyannis East Elementary School. (By request of the Street, Hyannis. School Committee) Precinct 3-South-Masonic Temple, Main Street,Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to Precinct 4-Old Centerville Schoolhouse, Centerville. appropriate and transfer from Surplus Revenue Account Precinct 5-Osterville Community Center, Osterville. $3,000.00 to construct a chain link fence on the property at the Hyannis East Elementary School. (Majority vote). Precinct 6-Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, Marstons Mills. The meeting dissolved at 8:32 P.M., March 30, 1978. Precinct 7-Freedom Hall, Cotuit. Attest: Francis A. Lahteine THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM 10:00A.M.to8:00 P.M. Town Clerk And you are hereby directed to serve this warrant by ELECTIONS posting up attested copies thereof at the several Post Office Districts in said Town seven days at least before TOWN OF BARNSTABLE the time of holding said meeting. THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Given under our hands this twenty-seventh day of March Barnstable, ss in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventy-eight. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable. /S/Paul C. Brown /S/Mary K. Montagna Barnstable GREETING: /S/Edwin F. Taylor Board of Selectmen IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA- Town of Barnstable CHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections Barnstable, ss. March 30, 1.978 43 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 in each Post Office District on March 30, 1978, and by publishing the same in The Barn- stable Patriot on March 30, 1978. /S/ William E. Glover Police Officer Barnstable, ss March 30, 1978 A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Francis A. Lahteine Town Clerk A copy of the eight precincts of the town meeting in the town of Barnstable, held April 11, 1978, at the places named in the warrant. The ballots being assorted and counted according to law,the results were found to be as follows,and declaration thereof made in open meeting by the Clerk. 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total Moderator John R. Alger 484 291 984 903 1332 750 448 366 5558 Blanks 186 101 709 641 700 312 178 178 3005 670 392 1693 1544 2032 1062 626 544 8563 Selectman Mary K. Montagna 298 218 896 652 711 340 351 221 3687 Jacqueline B. Claussen 14 18 54 44 64 68 38 75 375 Charles F. Lockhart 223 109 554 685 874 416 165 154 3180 Joseph A. Williams 105 27 109 115 299 192 45 68 960 Blanks 30 20 80 48 84 46 27 26 361 670 392 1693 1544 2032 1062 626 544 8563 School Committee(2) Levi J. Hill 251 156 593 414 734 356 231 223 2958 Simon Gesin 294 165 746 686 816 438 258 203 3606 Robert F. Glaser 80 69 173 118 356 87 88 68 1039 Amalia A.Jacobucci 102 50 160 149 249 92 96 83 981 Michael J. Princi 209 107 388 554 610 467 163 156 2654 Edwina F. Slavin 76 55 309 407 255 118 73 59 1352 John R. Willett 70 42 271 147 273 101 75 47 1026 Blanks 258 140 746 613 771 465 268 249 3510 1340 784 3386 3088 4064 2124 1252 1088 17126 Planning Board Robert G. Brown 132 134 605 453 462 219 185 201 2391 Frank P. Congdon 66 51 178 154 435 199 95 86 1264 Edward J. Murphy 348 122 538 542 719 385 182 117 2953 Blanks 124 85 372 395 416 259 164 140 1955 670 392 1693 1544 2032 1062 626 544 8563 Housing Authority Judith M. Barnet 489 301 1154 1006 1397 710 444 368 5869 Blanks 181 91 539 538 635 352 182 176 2694 670 392 1693 1544 2032 1062 626 544 8563 44 TOWN MEETING MEMBERS Frank Falacci 656 David Bisbee 632 Precinct 1 (21) Suzanne A. Gesin 625 Wm. Daniel Knott 423 Alan C. Findlay 585 Lauchlan M. Crocker 408 William F. Bettencourt 583 P. Gordon Nelson,Jr. 402 Eugenia Fortes 555 Basil D. Edwards,Jr: 371 John J. Rosario 579 Charles H. Howes 370 Andrew B. Milk 567 George W. Blanchard 354 Philip Hirschberger 533 Elizabeth A. Warren 343 Patricia L. Crosby r 517 Lee C. Davis 329 Robert G. Brown 514 Robert M. Lavery 324 David H. Greene 508 Robert D. Stewart 322 Susan S. Campbell 506 Robert Barnet 317 John J. McGinn,Jr. 505 Edward J. Murphy 312 Mary Ann Roderick 505 Luther M. Strayer, III 303 James R. Wilson 504 Christopher Howes 283 Nelson A. Belanger, III 500 William W. Durrell 281 Patricia A. Bachand 494 Gregory L. Smith 278 Lionel C. Bachand 493 Mary Ann B. Strayer 270 Cheryl S. Belanger 491 Richard N. Marchand 44 F. Bruce Savage 486 Thomas J. Mullen 24 John R. Willett 484 Lawrence Lyons 14 James R. Houle 482 Gerald Lyons 11 Peter O'Keefe 472 Mary Eagles Murphy 5 Arlene Marmer Wilson _ 469 John D. Sheehan 4 George J. Dydek 448 John R.Tulis 4 Deborah A. Demakis 425 Helen A. Leonard 3 Beverly J. Watters 421 Scatterings 22 Gerald E. White 417 Blanks 8249 Marilyn E. Crowley 415 Kevin H. Berry 410 14070 Jeffrey M. Moritz 405 Gretchen K. Bazydlo 383 Precinct 2(12) Harry L. Holway 383 Frederick D. Conant 300 David Carter 378 James A.Jenkins 264 Harry I. Fernandes 377 Mary Carlson 259 Rodman H. Scace 376 Arne H. Ojala 258 Thomas B. Canty 374 Daniel J. Mullen 249 Roland M. Hall 364 Robert B. Wood 248 Sandra E. Kannally 356 Helen E. Wirtanen 235 Peter M.Johnson 346 Eunice L. Chapman 221 George C. Bergtholdt 344 John A. Davis 210 Selma Steinzig 334 Claudia J. Morner 202 Harry R. Easter 4 Myron W. Chaput 5 James H. Hobert 12 Richard Burling 3 Harrison T. Drew,Jr. 10 Arthur Sullivan 2 Catherine McDonough 8 Roger E. Carlson,Jr. 2 Eva M. Green 6 R. Theodore Steinhibler 2 Doris J. Dore 6 Scatterings 9 Frank R. McDonough 4 Blanks 2235 William B. Dalrymple 5 4704 Harold S. Brunelle,Jr. 4 Kendrick H. Tribou 4 Precinct 3-North(57) Scatterings 44 Blanks 73292 Simon Gesin 769 96501 Harrison T. Drew 733 Richard M. Scudder 719 Eben S. Hinckley 680 45 Precinct 3-South(48) Marcel Rene Poyant 799 Francis I. Broadhurst 787 Eugene Burman 778 Howard K. Penn 681 Robert J. Donahue 772 Hugh C. Findlay 675 Don N.Weber 736 Irene T. Aylmer 663 G. Curtis Barry 711 Sally Ann Norris 612 Maxwell S. Money 687 Robert E. O'Neil 585 Stephen P. Hayes 682 Ruth M. Rusher 569 William I. Hallett 666 John R. Berry,Jr. 567 John P. Hurley 661 John J. Pendergast,Jr. 561 Francis E. Green 657 Amelie J. Findlay 550 Roger A. Dupont 653 Nancy Jane Vecchione 550 Jay H.Tracy 649 Frank J. Mason 516 Martin M.Walsh 649 Lucien P. Poyant,Jr. 516 Robert P. Elliott 644 William S. Arthur 507 Margo Wharton 641 E.Joslin Whitney 503 Carol M. Lebel 640 Ruth A. Norris 488 Gerald E. Dowling 639 Alfred B. Buckler 485 John S. Dugger 595 George N. Poyant 475 John E. Bailey 593 Mary-Jo Kehoe 465 Frederick W. Donovan 584 Edward A. Welch 458 Frank P. Congdon 581 Richard R. Bearse 453 Margery L. McCarthy 580 Ellen Amy McBarron 446 Hugo L. Barnet 579 Sandra L. Hirsch 445 Gerald A. Hurd 574 Eric C. Vendt 444 George J. Boyle 551 Paul L. Bishop 433 Jackie L. Bradford 550 Stephen Peckham 431 Harold L. Bates 548 Stephen O'Neil 424 Gerard P. Maher 546 Adolphe O. Richards 424 Ann Blunt Condon 544 Fred H. Oehme 411 Margaret M. Macpherson 543 Anita G. Bearse 410 Walter H.Warneke 542 Stephen L. Smith 401 Robert T.White 535 Thomas Roberts 379 David T. Bennett 523 Marjorie M. Briggs 368 Irma N. Fairbanks 520 Ronald E. Brown 362 Enid N. Bodensiek 514 Richard W. Small 362 John E.Sarkinen 514 Mary Jane Stokes 348 Robert D.Wilson 504 Eugene C. Holmes 332 John Conathan, II 494 Harold Perkins 331 Charlotte F. Yacker 468 Ellen L. Scheurer 328 Joseph L. Frank 466 Kathleen M. McCarthy 326 Robert L. Hesse 465 Daniel J. Gallagher 324 George Angstreich 463 William H. Waechter 314 Donald Connors 459 John J. Pakula 312 Frank I. Shank 428 Jacqueline M. Fossiano 282 George H. Kramer 408 John P. Demilio 296 Russell W. Vinton 396 Bonnie Robbins 24 Joseph A. Ferrero 394 Edward D. Lariviere 7 Theodore Panitz 368 William Lawson 6 Henry L. Murphy,Jr. 18 William O'Brien 3 Stephen Weiss 12 Scatterings 27 Scatterings 10 Blanks 53446 Blanks 73251 74112 103632 Precinct 5(24) Precinct 4(51) Warren E. Hansen 716 Charles F. Lockhart 1101 Gail C. Nightingale 625 Julio Renzi 890 Eric H. Riedell 625 Alan E. Small 857 Mary Ann Grafton-Rodgers 612 46 Joel Davis 607 Agnes C. Murray 349 Ann M.Williams 602 Robert F. Hayden 344 Barbara A. Crosby 585 Gwendolyn E. Phillips 317 Agnes M. Crocker 569 Elizabeth D. Lannon 308 Shirley M. Rogers 569 Ralph M. Baker 305 Freeman C. Scudder 568 Harold D. Smith,Jr. 304 John E. Barnard,Jr. 560 Eleanor A. Smith 303 Holbrook R. Davis 559 James J. McGranachan 296 Ann Jane Eshbaugh 559 Joseph R. Barrett 289 Anna N. Harmon 559 Gerald Tallman 53 Richard A. Cross,Jr. 550 Donald Turnbull 52 James F. McGillen 520 Gail Nickerson 13 Theodore A. Schilling 520 Harriet Baker 12 Richard T. Nese 516 Ronald Mycock 3 Edward P. Mara 485 Joseph Curtis 3 John E. Stallworth 461 Jack Thomas 3 Isabelle M. Bushnell 434 Ann Burlingame 3 Harold N. Munger,Jr. 432 Scatterings 28 Russell W. Nesbit 411 Blanks 4452 Noel J. Chaput 132 8160 Albert E. Mitchell 83 Joseph A. Williams 20 Thomas J. Quinn 13 Scatterings 19 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned Blanks 12577 the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up 25488 attested copies of the same in each Post Office District on March 30, 1978 and by publishing the same in the Cape Precinct 6(21) Cod News on March 29, 1978. R. Arthur Williams 390 John A.Aalto 374 /S/ William E. Glover Edward F. Barry 354 Police Officer Leonard C. Gobeil 353 Carolyn J. Garbutt 327 In accordance with the foregoing warrant,the subsequent Robert A. Garbutt 327 meeting was held at the Barnstable High School,Hyannis, Judith J. French 320 on Saturday, May 6, 1978. Jean D. Whiteley 311 0 The meeting was called to order by the Moderator, John Esther M. Murray 31 John S. Miller 286R. Alger, who declared a quorum present. The Invocation Albert B. Baker 284 was offered by Rev. Wendell Luke. Sylvia P. Derosier 281 Douglas Bruce McHenry 278 The Town Clerk then read the warrant and the results of 278 the voting on April 11, 1978. The following officers were Joseph L. Roberto, a Francis R. Fermino 135 declared elected: Robert Schaier 87 Walter Loveridge 51 Moderator for One Year Alan Castellano 34 John R. Alger Qualified by Town Clerk Eva L. Smith 34 Alan Ham 26 Selectman for Three Years Barbara Bell 15 Mary K. Montagna Qualified by Town Clerk Spurgeon Weaver 5 Sheila Gobeil 5 Two Members of School Committee for Three Years Scatterings 55 Levi J. Hill Qualified by Town Clerk Blanks 8235 Simon Gesin Qualified by Town Clerk 13146 Member of the Planning Board for Five Years Precinct 7(15) Edward J. Murphy Qualified by Town Clerk Theodore W. Nickerson 371 Member of the Housing Authority for Five Years Laurie C. Hadley 352 Judith M. Barnet Qualified by Town Clerk 47 and two hundred forty-nine(249)Town Meeting Members. to be performed by the Department of Public Works of The Town Meeting Members elected were notified of their Massachusetts in the Town of Barnstable for the improve- election on April 18, 1978,and duly qualified in accordance ment, development, maintenance and protection of tidal with the Town Charter. Notices to all town meeting mem- and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, bers were mailed in accordance with Section 11,Article VI foreshores and shores along a public beach in accordance of the Charter on April 21, 1978. with Section 2 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond The recommendations of the Finance Committee under of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. articles requiring the appropriation of money were read Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that before action was taken on such articles. the Town assume liability in the manner provided by Sec- ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT tion 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapter 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages TOWN OF BARNSTABLE that may be incurred by work to be performed by the COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Department of Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of Barnstable for the improvement, development, Barnstable,ss maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores and shores To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the along a public beach in accordance with Section 2 of Town of Barnstable. Chapter 91 of the General Laws,and authorize the Select- men to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor Barnstable GREETING: to the Commonwealth. (Unanimous) IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA- Article 3: To hear and act upon the reports of the Town CHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn Officers and special or standing committees. the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the Barnstable High School, Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that Hyannis, Massachusetts, on Saturday, May 6, 1978, at the Town accept the reports of the Town Officers and 10:00 a.m.,then and there to act on the following Articles: special or standing committees as printed in the Town Report for the year 1977. (Unanimous) (All articles which are not followed by the words, "By request of"are inserted by the Board of Selectmen). Article 4: To receive and act upon the accounts of all persons to whom the Town may be indebted. GENERAL Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $4,064.98 to pay the Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the accounts of those persons to whom the Town may be Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to indebted. (Unanimous) borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1978, in ac- Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- cordance with the provision of General Laws,Chapter 44, priate $1,800.00 for the observance of Memorial Day and Section 4, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable Veterans' Day, said funds to be expended under the within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may direction of the Board of Selectmen. 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 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $1,800.00 for the ob- the Town authorize the Town Treasurer,with the approval servance of Memorial Day and Veterans' Day, said funds of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in to be expended under the direction of the Board of Select- anticipation of the revenue of the fiscal year beginning men. July 1, 1978, in accordance with the provision of General Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to issue a note or notes priate a sum of money for the observance of Independence therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note Day, said funds to be expended under the direction of an or notes as may be given for a period of less than one Independence Day Committee of seven (7) members year in accordance with General Laws,Chapter44,Section appointed by the Moderator. 17. (Unanimous) Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to assume liability Town raise and appropriate$4,000.00 for the observance in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the of Independence Day, said funds to be expended under General Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 524, the direction of an Independence Day Committee of seven Acts of 1950,for all damages that may be incurred by work (7)members appointed by the Moderator. 48 Article 7: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Town pay the following elective officers commencing July priate$4,600.00 forthe Barnstable Band for Band Concerts 1, 1978 as follows: Selectmen $18,000 + $300 for each and their participation for Memorial Day, Independence completed term; with an additional $1,000.00 for the Day and Veterans'Day, said funds to be expended under Chairman;Town Clerk and Treasurer$18,000 + $300 for the direction of the Board of Selectmen. (By request of each completed term; Tax Collector $14,700 + $300 for Barnstable Band) each completed term; and Moderator $550; and that all Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the fees received by the Town Clerk and Treasurer and by the Town raise and appropriate $4,600.00 for the Barnstable Collector of Taxes by virtue of their offices shall be put in Band for Band Concerts and their participation for Memorial the Town Treasury. Day, Independence Day and Veterans'Day, said funds to Article 11: To see what sums of money the Town will vote be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. to raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer The following persons were appointed and sworn in as from available funds and/or appropriate and transfer from tellers: Albert Mitchell, Robert Jones, William Lawson, overlay surplus,for the ordinary operating expenses of the Edgar Semprini,William Geick, Edward Tynan. Town from July 1, 1978 through June 30, 1979. Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds Town appropriate and transfer$18,990.00 from the Sewer a sum of money for the free public libraries of the Town, Reserve Fund and raise and appropriate $1,771,010.00 to be apportioned by a Town Library Committee consisting for the payment of debt and $860,801. for the payment of two (2) members from the governing bodies of each of of interest. (Unanimous) the libraries to be named by the Moderator,all of whom are Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the registered voters of the Town, said Town Library Com- Town appropriate and transfer$34,992.00 from the Park- mittee,with approval of the Selectmen,shall have authority ing Meter Maintenance Account, of that $24,892.00 will to represent the Town and its free public libraries in matters be for salaries and$10,100.00 will be for expenses.(Unani- concerned with the application and distribution of said mous) funds and services. (By request of the Town Library Com- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the mittee) Town appropriate and transfer $27,852.06 from the Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Reserve Fund Overlay Surplus and in addition raise and Town raise and appropriate$224,253.00 for the free public appropriate$172,147.94 for a total of$200,000.00 for the libraries of the Town,to be apportioned by a Town Library Reserve Fund. (Unanimous) Committee consisting of two(2)members from the govern- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the ing bodies of each of the libraries to be named by the Town appropriate and transfer from Federal Revenue Moderator, all of whom are registered voters of the Town, Sharing Funds $310,000.00 for police salaries and raise said Town Library Committee,with approval of the Select- and appropriate $16,406,720.00 for the various Town men, shall have authority to represent the Town and its departments as recommended by the Finance Committee free public libraries in matters concerned with the appli- in its corrected Fiscal 1979 Budget Recommendations cation and distribution of said funds and services. (Unani- with the exception of adding $94,578.00 to the School mous) Department Administration Budget, $7,111.00 to the D.P.W. Administrative Salaries Account and $13,936. to Article 9: To see if the Town will vote to transfer and the D.P.W. Engineering Salaries Account. (Unanimous) appropriate from the "State Aid to Libraries Account" a sum of money for the maintenance and increase of the Article 12: To see what sum of money the Town will vote free public libraries of the Town,said sum to be apportioned to appropriate from the Excess & Deficiency Account to among the free public libraries of the Town by the Town reduce the tax levy for the current year. Library Committee. (By request of the Town Library Com- mittee) Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town appropriate from available funds$290,000.00 from Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the the Excess&Deficiency Account to reduce the tax levy for Town transfer and appropriate from the "State Aid to the current year. (Unanimous) Libraries Account" $10,012.13 for the maintenance and increase of the free public libraries of the Town,said sum Article 13: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- to be apportioned among the free public libraries of the priate a sum of money to be applied to the Town of Barn- Town by the Town Library Committee. (Unanimous) stable Stabilization Fund. Article 10: To see what salaries the Town will pay to Indefinitely postponed. certain of its elective officers. (By request of the Finance Committee) Article 14: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds 49 a sum of money for the restoration of the Old Barnstable Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Jail. (By request of the Historical Commission) Town raise and appropriate $19,000. for construction of Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the two tennis courts at the Cotuit Elementary School, said Town raise and appropriate$20,054.36 for the restoration funds to be expended under the direction of the Recreation of the Old Barnstable Jail,said funds to be expended only Commission. if a like amount is received through the Massachusetts Historical Commission. After Article 17, The Annual Town Meeting adjourned at 7:55 p.m.to consider articles of the Special Town Meeting. Article 15: To see if the Town will vote to authorize and The Annual Town Meeting reconvened at 11:38 P.M. and instruct the Board of Selectmen, the Conservation Com- adjourned until Tuesday, May 9, 1978, at 7:30 P.M., at mission and Park and Recreation Commission to enter the same place. into an intertown agreement pursuant to Chapter 40, Section 4A of the Massachusetts General Laws, with the The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting Town of Sandwich to have and enjoy full use of the avail- was called to order at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, May 9, 1978, able beach and recreational privileges at Sandy Neck at the same place. Beach during the fiscal year 1979, in consideration of the payment by the Town of Sandwich of a sum of money,and Article 18: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- do anything relative thereto. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds $3,000.00 for seal coating and striping the tennis courts at Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Centerville and Osterville,said funds to be expended under Town authorize and instruct the Board of Selectmen, the the direction of the Recreation Commission. (By request Conservation Commission and the Park and Recreation of the Park and Recreation Commission) Commission to enter into an intertown agreement pursuant to Chapter 40, Section 4A of the Massachusetts General Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Laws with the Town of Sandwich to have and enjoy full use Town raise and appropriate$3,000.00 for seal coating and of the available beach and recreational privileges at Sandy striping the tennis courts at Centerville and Osterville,said funds to Neck during the fiscal year 1978, in consideration of the be expended under the direction of the Recreation payment by the Town of Sandwich of$15,000.00, and do Commission. anything relative thereto. Article 19: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- The meeting thereupon adjourned at 6:25 p.m. until priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds Monday, May 8, 1978, at 7:30 p.m.,at the same place. $7,000.00 for lights at the Centerville tennis courts, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Recreation The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting Commission. (By request of the Park and Recreation Com- was called to order at 7:40 p.m., Monday, May 8, 1978, at mission) the same place. Indefinitely postponed. PARK AND RECREATION Article 20: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds Article 16: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and $1,500.00 to help defray the expenses of the Babe Ruth transfer a sum of money from the Ralph Bismore Parking League, said funds to be expended under the direction of Meter Account for maintenance and improvements at the the Recreation Commission. (By request of the Park and Ralph Bismore Park in accordance with Chapter 547 of the Recreation Commission) Acts of 1971, said funds to be spent under the direction of Indefinitely postponed. the Board of Selectmen. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission) Article 21: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds Town appropriate and transfer $10,000. from the Ralph $1,200.00 to defray expenses of the Barnstable Little Bismore Parking Meter Account for maintenance and League, said funds to be expended under the direction of improvements at the Ralph Bismore Park in accordance the Recreation Commission. (By request of the Park and with Chapter 547 of the Acts of 1971,said funds to be spent Recreation Commission) under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Indefinitely postponed. Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds, Article 22: To see if the Town will vote to transfer a parcel I $19,000.00 for construction of two tennis courts at the of School Department land adjoining the Kennedy Memor- Cotuit Elementary School, said funds to be expended ial Skating Rink to the Recreation Commission for expan- under the direction of the Recreation Commission. (By sion purposes at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. request of the Park and Recreation Commission) (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission) 50 Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the May 1977 Annual Town Meeting, said funds to be ex- Town vote to transfer a parcel of School Department land pended under the direction of the Conservation Com- adjoining the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink and shown mission. on a plan dated April 27, 1978 entitled "Plan of Land to be Transferred from Jurisdiction of School Department to Article 27: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Jurisdiction of Recreation Commission"; said land to be priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds transferred to the jurisdiction of the Recreation Commission and/or borrow and appropriate a sum of money to study for expansion purposes at the Kennedy Memorial Rink. and abate the aquatic weed problem at Red Lily Pond,and (Unanimous) to see whatever reimbursement funds may be available. (By request of the Conservation Commission) Article 23: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Indefinitely postponed. priate the sum of $1,750.00 to replace fencing and for maintenance of existing structures at Elizabeth Lowell HARBOR IMPROVEMENT Park in the village of Cotuit, said amount to be expended under the direction of the Recreation Commission. (By Article 28: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- request of the Cotuit Athletic Association) priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the $2,500.00 for the purpose of having a survey made by the Town raise and appropriate$1,750.00 to replace fencing Massachusetts Department of Environmental Quality and for maintenance of existing structures at Elizabeth Engineering, Division of Waterways, to determine the design and cost to build a bulkhead with piers and floats on Lowell Park in the village of Cotuit, said amount to be Town land at the foot of Lewis Bay Road in the village of expended under the direction of the Recreation Com Hyannis and authorize the Selectmen to seek matching mission. funds from the Commonwealth. Article 24: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds Town raise and appropriate$2,500.00 for the purpose of $2,500.00 to purchase a motor launch for the Kennedy having a survey made by the Massachusetts Department Memorial Sailing Program, said funds to be expended of Environmental Quality Engineering, Division of Water- under the direction of the Recreation Commission. (By ways,to determine the design and cost to build a bulkhead request of the Park and Recreation Commission) with piers and floats on Town Land at the foot of Lewis Bay Road in the Village of Hyannis and authorize the Selectmen Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the to seek matching funds from the Commonwealth of Massa- Town raise and appropriate $2,500. to purchase a motor to seetts. (Unanimous) launch for the Kennedy Memorial Sailing Program, said funds to be expended under direction of the Recreation Commission. SCHOOLS CONSERVATION Article 29: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds Article 25: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and a sum of money to replace the roof of the gym at the Oster- transfer such sums as may be received under G.L.Chapter ville Elementary School and the Hyannis East Elementary 130, Section 20A, to further shellfish propagation in the School. (By request of the School Committee) Town of Barnstable, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$13,000.00 to replace the roof Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the of the gym at the Osterville Elementary School and the Town transfer and appropriate$15,721.30 to further shell- Hyannis East Elementary School. (Unanimous) fish propagation in the Town of Barnstable, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. (Unanimous) Article 30: To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro- visions of Massachusetts General Law, Chapter 71, Sec- Article 26: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- tion 71 E providing for the expenditure by the Barnstable priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds School Committee of receipts from Adult Education, Con- the sum of$25,000.00 for the Conservation Land Acquisi- tinuing Education and like programs all as set forth in said tion Fund established by Article 33 of the May 1977 Annual statute. (By request of the School Committee) Town Meeting, said funds to be expended under the Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the direction of the Conservation Commission. (By request of Town accept the provisions of Massachusetts General the Conservation Commission) Law,Chapter 71,Section 71 E providing for the expenditure Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the by the Barnstable School Committee of receipts from Adult Town raise and appropriate$25,000.00 for the Conserva- Education, Continuing Education and like programs all as tion Land Acquisition Fund established by Article 33 of the set forth in said statute. (Unanimous) 51 Article 31: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- for the fiscal year July 1, 1978 through June 30, 1979. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds (By request of the Finance Committee) a sum of money to erect a chain link fence at the High Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the School and the New Middle School. (By request of the Town raise and appropriate $583,478 for the Town of School Building Committee) Barnstable's share of the Cape Cod Regional Technical A motion duly made and seconded that the Town raise and High School District for the fiscal year July 1, 1978 through appropriate the sum of$40,000.to erect a chain link fence June 30, 1979. (Unanimous) at the High School and New Middle School did not carry. The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:28 p.m. until Article 32: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Wednesday,May 10,1978,at 7:30 P.M.,atthe same place. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of money to construct a secondary means of egress The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting from the weight lifting and exercise room of the high school. was called to order at 7:35 P.M., Wednesday, May 10, (By request of the School Committee) 1978, at the same place. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the MISCELLANEOUS—FINANCIAL Town raise and appropriate$4,000.to construct a second- ary means of egress from the weight lifting and exercise Article 38: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- room of the high school. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of money for salary to Ernest R. Silva, a disabled Article 33: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- police officer of the Town. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the a sum of money to replace the gym floor in the old gym at Town raise and appropriate $41,880.01 to compensate the High School. (By request of the School Committee) Ernest F. Silva, a disabled police officer for unpaid gross Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the compensation of $38,240.01 and unreimbursed medical Town raise and appropriate $50,000. to replace the gym expenses of$3,640.00. floor in the old gym at the High School. Article 39: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Article 34: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate $3,500.00 for Legal Services for Cape Cod and priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds Islands, Inc. to be used for the provision of services to a sum of money to soundproof the cafeteria at the Center- eligible residents of Barnstable.Said funds to be expended ville Elementary School. (By request of the School Com- under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. (By request mittee) of Bernard T. Kilroy and others) A motion duly made and seconded that the Town raise and A motion duly made and seconded that the Town raise and appropriate $5,000.00 to soundproof the cafeteria at the appropriate$3,500.00 for Legal Services for Cape Cod and Centerville Elementary School did not carry. Islands, Inc. to be used for the provision of services to eligible residents of Barnstable,said funds to be expended Article 35: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- underthe direction of the Board of Selectmen did notcarry. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of money to provide a sewer connection for the Article 40: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Hyannis West Elementary School. (By request of the priate a sum of money to help defray expenses within the School Committee) Town of the Cape and Islands Emergency Medical Ser- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the vices System Inc. (By request of Chief John Farrington Town raise and appropriate$20,000.00 to provide a sewer and others) connection for the Hyannis West Elementary School. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the (Unanimous) Town raise and appropriate$7,971. for Cape and Islands Emergency Medical Services Systems, Inc., said amount Article 36: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen for the priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds purposes set forth in Chapter 123 of the Acts of 1978. a sum of money to construct a chain link fence on the property at the Hyannis East Elementary School. (By Article 41: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- request of the School Committee) priate a sum of money for Project Help of Cape Cod,said funds to be expended under the direction of the Human Indefinitely postponed. Services Committee. (By request of the Human Services Article 37: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Committee) priate a sum of money for the Town of Barnstable's share Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Town raise and appropriate $19,000. for Project Help of 52 Cape Cod, said funds to be expended under the direction Development Program, Inc. (Headstart), said funds to be of the Human Services Committee. expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Article 42: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Article 47: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money to help defray expenses of the Cape priate $6,800.00 to help defray expenses of Cape Cod Cod Council on Alcoholism, said funds to be expended Family and Children's Service, Inc., said funds to be ex- under the direction of the Human Services Committee. pended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. (By request of the Human Services Committee) (By request of Gloria W. Rudman and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Indefinitely postponed. Town raise and appropriate $4,500. to help defray ex- penses of the Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism,said funds Article 48: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- to be expended under the direction of the Human Services priate$18,470.00 to be paid to the Cape Cod Mental Health Committee. (Unanimous) Association for services rendered to citizens of the Town of Barnstable,said funds to be expended under the direction Article 43: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- of the Board of Health. (By request of Cape Cod Mental priate $5,000.00 to serve the Barnstable residents con- Health Association) tracting with the Services to Offenders Project under the Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Cape Cod Crime and Justice Foundation,said funds to be Town raise and appropriate$15,000.to be paid to the Cape expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Cod Mental Health Association for services rendered to (By request of Nancy L.Johnson and others) citizens of the Town of Barnstable, said funds to be ex- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the pended under the direction of the Board of Health. (Unani- Town raise and appropriate$3,500.00 to serve the Barn- mous) stable residents contracting with the Services to Offenders Project under the Cape Cod Crime and Justice Foundation, Article 49: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- said funds to be expended under the direction of the Board priate$1,200.00 to help defray expenses of the Cape Cod of Selectmen. Consumer Assistance Council, Inc., said funds to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Article 44: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- (By request of Edward J. Kelley and others) priate $1,800.00 for quarters for the American Legion Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Barnstable Post #206. (By request of American Legion Town raise and appropriate $1,200.00 to help defray ex- Barnstable Post #206) penses of the Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council, Indefinitely postponed. Inc., said funds to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Article 45: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate $13,000.00 to help defray expenses in providing Article 50: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- facilities for training, rehabilitation and employment of priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds mentally retarded and handicapped residents of the Town a sum of money to purchase and/or repair vehicles and of Barnstable employed at Nauset Workshop, Inc., said equipment for the following departments and in the follow- funds to be expended under the direction of the Board of ing approximate amounts: Selectmen. (By request of Nauset Workshop, Inc.) Police - $50,000.00 for ten (10) 1978 cruisers, three (3) Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the 1976 Ford Custom 500 and six(6)1977 Ford LTD sedans Town raise and appropriate $13,000.00 to help defray to be traded. expenses in providing facilities for training, rehabilitation Natural Resources-$11,675.00 for two(2)1978 Four Wheel and employment of mentally retarded and handicapped Drive Scouts or equivalent,one(1)1976 Scoutto be traded. residents of the Town of Barnstable employed at Nauset Workshop, Inc., said funds to be expended under the Auxiliary Police-$2,000.00 to purchase a used cruiser. direction of the Board of Selectmen. (Unanimous) Schools-$8,500.00 for a 197812 passenger van,1973 van to be traded. Article 46: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate$4,500.00 to serve the Barnstable children enrolled Recreation Commission-$5,500.00 for a 1978 van typetrudc. in the Cape Cod & Islands Child Development Program, DPW - $6,000.00 for a vehicle for the Superintendent of Inc. (Headstart), said funds to be expended under the Public Works. direction of the Board of Selectmen. (By request of Edward $4,500.00 for one(1)3/4 ton pickup truck,1970 International A. Handy and others) pickup to be traded. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the $27,900.00 for three (3) one ton four wheel drive dump Town raise and appropriate$4,200.00 to serve the Barn- trucks, one 1968 International pickup and two (2) 1970 stable children enrolled in the Cape Cod & Islands Child dump trucks to be traded. 53 $8,700.00 for one (1) ton pickup truck, one 1970 pickup this Town, a member of the Barnstable Conservation truck to be traded. Commission, the Town Waterway Committee and as a $10,500.00 for repairs to two(2)Elgin Sweepers. Town Meeting Member from his home precinct of Cotuit $5,000.00 for repairs to two (2)Bombadier Snowplows. from the inception of Representative Town Meeting until $12,000.00 for two(2)new Sanders,two(2)1965 Sanders his untimely death to be traded. WHEREAS, he took time from his work and his beloved family to devote uncounted hours to the youth of our town, $6,000.00 for repairs to one 1971 Trojan loader. and was especially dedicated to promoting the growth and $3,500.00 for repairs to one 1968 Case tractor. welfare of Boy Scouting on Cape Cod, counselling and $3,100.00 for three (3) solid state radio communication guiding young people, helping to make them better units,three (3)ten year old units to be traded. citizens $5,200.00 for one(1)19781/2 ton pickup,1970 GMC pickup BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that we, the People of to be traded. For use at Sanitary Landfill. Barnstable in town meeting assembled on this 11th day $90,000.00 for a crawler type Tractor Bulldozer type D6. of May, 1978, hereby express our deep sorrow and loss For use at Sanitary Landfill. of this committed and respected citizen of our Town and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this resolution be Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the spread upon the records of the Town and a copy sent to Town raise and appropriate $206,352.00 to purchase his wife and children. and/or repair vehicles and equipment for the following departments: Article 51: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Police - $50,000.00 for ten (10) 1978 cruisers, three (3) priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds 1976 Ford Custom 500 and six (6)1977 Ford LTD sedans and/or appropriate from the Insurance Recovery Reserve to be traded. Fund a sum of money to be expended under the direction Natural Resources-$4,500.00 for one(1)1978 Four Wheel of the Board of Selectmen for repair to the Trayser Museum. Drive Scout or equialent. Indefinitely postponed. Auxiliary Police -$2,000.00 to purchase a used cruiser. Article 52: To see if the Town will vote to accept from the Schools -$8,500.00 for 1978 12 passenger van, 1973 van Hyannis Board of Trade a gift of Christmas lights and to to be traded. raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of money for the maintenance Department of Public Works and installation thereof. $9,300.00 for one(1)one-ton four wheel drive dump truck. A motion duly made and seconded that the Town accept $10,500.00 for repairs to two (2)Elgin Sweepers. from the Hyannis Board of Trade a gift of Christmas lights $5,000.00 for repairs to two (2)Bombadier Snowplows. and to raise and appropriate$7,500.00 forthe maintenance $10,852.00 for two (2)new sanders,two 1965 sanders to and installation thereof did not carry. be traded. $6,000.00 for repairs to one Trojan loader. BOARD OF HEALTH $3,500.00 for repairs to one 1968 Case tractor. Article 53: To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro- $1,000.00 for one(1)solid state radio communication unit. visions of Chapter 416 of the Acts of 1976 entitled"An Act $5,200.00 for one(1)19781/2 ton pickup,1970 GMC pickup Authorizing Cities and Towns to Establish Recycling to be traded. For use at Sanitary Landfill. Commissions." Said acceptance to be effective July 1, $90,001978. Said Commission to consist of seven (7)members; For use at for a crawler type Tractor Bulldozer type D6. two members to be appointed for one 1 For use at Sanitary Landfill. PP ( )year;two mem- bers to be appointed for two(2)years and three members The meeting thereupon adjourned at 11:00 P.M. until to be appointed for three(3)years.(By request of the Board Thursday, May 11, 1978, at 7:30 P.M. at the same place. of Health and Board of Selectmen) Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting Town accept the provisions of Chapter 416 of the Acts of was called to order at 7:38 P.M.,Thursday, May 11, 1978, 1976 entitled "An Act Authorizing Cities and Towns to at the same place. Establish Recycling Commissions."Said acceptance to be effective July 1, 1978.Said Commission to consist of seven Selectman Edwin F. Taylor read the following resolution: (7) members, two members to be appointed for one (1) year;two members to be appointed for two (2)years and i WHEREAS,in his 47th year,death came to William E.Cash three members to be appointed for three(3)years. (Unani- of Cotuit on January 14, 1978 and mous) WHEREAS, this patriotic native son of a native son of Barnstable served with distinction as a police officer of Article 54: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- 54 priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds, D. Bristol Avenue 2,000.00 a sum of money to construct and equip a passenger car E. Carlotta Avenue 1,400.00 dumping facility at the Town Disposal area. F. Chestnut Street 3,125.00 A motion duly made and seconded that the Town raise and G. Elaine Road 700.00 appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available H. Gleason Street 1,950.00 funds,a sum of money to construct and equip a passenger I. Harbor Hills Road 5,125.00 car dumping facility at the Town Disposal area did not J. Isalene Street 3,400.00 carry. K. Maple Street 2,500.00 L. Oak Neck Road 2,925.00 WATER POLLUTION CONTROL M. Old Colony Road 7,975.00 N. Old Town Road 750.00 Article 55: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- O. Scudder Avenue 7,825.00 priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds P. Seagate Lane 5,100.00 a sum of money to purchase one (1)sewer rodder. Q. Sterling Road 1,650.00 Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the R. Suomi Road 1,500.00 Town raise and appropriate$10,000.to purchase one (1) $62,250.00 sewer rodder;said funds to be expended under the direc- Centerville tion of the D.P.W. A. Briarcliff Lane $ 700.00 WATERWAYS B. Coddington Road 425.00 C. Emerson Way 2,200.00 Article 56: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- D. Haywood Road 4,000.00 priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds E. Huckins Neck Road 6,100.00 a sum of money to dredge the channel intersections in F. Juniper Road 1,025.00 Cotuit Bay. G. Kennesaw Avenue 825.00 Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the H. Longfellow Road 950.00 Town raise and appropriate $6,000.00 to dredge the I. Maple Road 225.00 channel intersections in Cotuit Bay. (Unanimous) J. Old Post Road 2,400.00 K. Piney Point Drive 950.00 Article 57: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- L. Pond View Drive 1,875.00 priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds M. Short Beach&Sylvia 4,300.00 a sum of money for the dredging of the entrance to West N. Tern Lane 2,325.00 Bay, Osterville, the Osterville entrance to Seapuit River $28,300.00 and the channel at the west end of Sampson's Island, Osterville Cotuit, and to authorize the Selectmen to seek reimburse- A. Hinckley Circle $ 1,500.00 ment from the Commonwealth. (By request of the Water- B. Old Mill Road 4,100.00 ways Committee) $5,600.00 Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$35,000.as the Town's portion Cotuit for the dredging of the entrance to West Bay, Osterville, A. Grove Street $ 1,550.00 the Osterville entrance to Seapuit River and the channel at B. Nickerson Road 1,200.00 the west end of Sampson's Island,Cotuit,and to authorize C. Popponessett Road 3,200.00 the Selectmen to seek the balance of funds necessary from $5,950.00 the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. (Unanimous) Marstons Mills DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS- A. Cammett Lane $ 850.00 HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT B. Cammet Way 1,175.00 C. Chippingstone Road 1,175.00 Article 58: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- D. Pleasant Place 5,100.00 priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds E. Route 149 4,750.00 the sum of$122,175.00 for road improvements including F. Spur Lane 675.00 drainage,and curbs and sidewalks where necessary.Said $13,725.00 funds to be spent approximately as follows: West Barnstable ROAD IMPROVEMENTS A. Service Road $ 1,950.00 Hyannis $ 1,950.00 A. Arrowhead Drive $4,975.00 B. Bacon Road 2,800.00 Barnstable C. Barnstable Road 6,550.00 A. Mary Dunn Road $ 2,850.00 55 B. Old Phinneys Lane 1,550.00 Barnstable $ 4,400.00 A. Braggs Lane $ 975.00 GRAND TOTAL $122,175.00 $ 975.00 (By request of the Highway Surveyor) Marstons Mills Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the A. Flint Street $ 9,050.00 Town raise and appropriate $80,000. for such road im- B. Lakeside Drive 3,800.00 provements, including drainage, curbs and sidewalks, as C. Wakeby Road 5,200.00 deemed necessary. Said funds to be expended on those $ 18,050.00 roads designated in the warrant. GRAND TOTAL $114,400.00 Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted to (By request of the Highway Surveyor) reconsider Article 58. Upon reconsideration it was voted Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the that the Town raise and appropriate $100,000.00 for this Town raise and appropriate $114,400.00 for drainage article. Yes 84 No 79. improvements and road improvements, as deemed Article 59: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- necessary. Said funds to be expended on those roadsdesignated in the warrant. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum of $114,400.00 for drainage improvements in- Article 60: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- cluding road improvements where necessary. Said funds priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds to be spent approximately as follows: the sum of$103,000.00 for road maintenance and repairs. Hyannis Said funds to be spent approximately as follows: A. Bassett Lane&Main Street $ 3,275.00 A. Sealing $ 42,500.00 B. Blueberry Hill Road 2,625.00 B. Curbs&Sidewalks 22,500.00 C. Buckwood Drive 4,500.00 C. Drainage 15,000.00 D. Castlewood Circle 950.00 D. Various Roads 23,000.00 E. Crooked Pond Road 3,275.00 $103,000.00 F. Enterprise Road 2,650.00 G. Estey Avenue 3,925.00 Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the H. George street .00 Town raise and appropriate$85,000.for road maintenance I. Hallett Road 4,,32525.00 and repairs including sealing, curbs, sidewalks and drain- J. Mary Alice Lane 5,625.00 age. K. Mulberry Street 2,675.00 L. North Street 1,600.00 The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:05 P.M. until M. Old Craigville Road 500.00 Monday, May 15, 1978 at 7:30 P.M. at the same place. N. Old Strawberry Hill Road 3,425.00 O. Phinneys Lane 2,400.00 The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting P. Pine Street ,400.00 was called to order at 7:37 P.M., Monday, May 15, 1978, Q. Pitchers Way 3,800.00 at the same place. R. Richardson Road 2,650.00 S. Spruce Street 2,650.00 Article 61: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- T. St. Catherine Road 2 priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds U. Stevens Street 9,65 ,5000.00.00 the sum of$48,522.00 as the Town's 25%share of the cost V. Strawberry Hill Road 1,95 .00 to be used for State Aid Construction or Improvement in conjunction with any available State and County funds. Centerville $ 73,875.00 Indefinitely postponed. A. Great Marsh Road $ 3,150.00 B. Lumbert Mill Road 6,400.00 Article 62: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- $ 9,550.00 priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum of $145,564.00 to meet the State's share of the Osterville cost of State Aid Construction and Improvement, all reim- A. Starboard Lane $ 3,800.00 bursement received therefore to be returned to the general B. Warren Avenue 1,700.00 funds of the Town. C. Wianno Avenue 3,950.00 / Indefinitely postponed. $ 9,450.00 Cotuit DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS— A. Crocker Neck Road $ 2,500.00 ROAD ACCEPTANCE $ 2,500.00 Article 63: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout 56 and definition of Breakwater Shores Drive, Hyannis with Indefinitely postponed. boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Article 68: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take and definition of Lietrim Circle,Centerville,with boundaries by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the and measurements as reported by the Selectmen February land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appro- instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent priate and transfer from available funds a sum of money domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or therefor. interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this Indefinitely postponed. purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of money therefor. Article 64: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout Indefinitely postponed. and definition of a portion of Carlotta Avenue, Hyannis, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Article 69: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout Selectmen February 6, 1978,as shown on a plan filed with and definition of Keefe Court,Centerville,with boundaries the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or and measurements as reported by the Selectmen February take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and stable, the land or interest in the land within the sidelines instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this of money therefor. purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and Indefinitely postponed. transfer from available funds a sum of money therefor. Indefinitely postponed. Article 65: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout and definition of High Point Road, Marstons Mills, with Article 70: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- and definition of a portion of Emerson Way, Centerville, men February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take Selectmen February 6, 1978,as shown on a plan filed with by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or stable, the land or interest in the land within the sidelines appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate money therefor. and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum Indefinitely postponed. of money therefor. Indefinitely postponed. Article 66: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout and definition of Taramac Road, Centerville, with boun- Article 71: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout daries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen and definition of a portion of Longfellow Drive,Centerville, February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by Selectmen February 6, 1978,as shown on a plan filed with eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appro- stable, the land or interest in the land within the sidelines priate and transfer from available funds a sum of money of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate therefor. and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum Indefinitely postponed. of money therefor. Indefinitely postponed. Article 67: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout and definition of Donegal Circle, Centerville, with boun- Article 72: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout daries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen and definition of Governor's Way, Barnstable, with boun- February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town daries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appro- land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout priate and transfer from available funds a sum of money for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appro- therefor. priate and transfer from available funds a sum of money 57 therefor. Article 77: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout Indefinitely postponed. and definition of Pine Tree Drive, Centerville, with boun- daries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen Article 73: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town and definition of Keel Way,West Hyannisport, with boun- Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by daries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appro- eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the priate and transfer from available funds a sum of money land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout therefor. for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appro- Indefinitely postponed. priate and transfer from available funds a sum of money therefor. Article 78: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout Indefinitely postponed. and definition of Sunny Knoll Drive, Hyannis, with boun- daries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen Article 74: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town and definition of a portion of Harbor Hills Road, West Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by Hyannisport, with boundaries and measurements as eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the reported by the Selectmen February 6, 1978,as shown on land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appro- to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the priate and transfer from available funds a sum of money Town of Barnstable, the land or interest in the land within therefor. the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and raise and Indefinitely postponed. appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of money therefor. Article 79: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout Indefinitely postponed. and definition of Sterling Road, Hyannis, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen February Article 75: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and and definition of a portion of Skunknet Road, Centerville, instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent with boundaries and measurements as reported by the domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or Selectmen February 6, 1978,as shown on a plan filed with interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- transfer from available funds a sum of money therefor. stable, the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate Indefinitely postponed. and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of money therefor. Article 80: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout and definition of Silver Lane,Hyannis,with boundaries and Indefinitely postponed. measurements as reported by the Selectmen February 6, Article 76: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and and definition of a portion of Willimantic Drive, Marstons instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent Mills, with boundaries and measurements as reported by domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or the Selectmen February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate'and or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- transfer from available funds a sum of money therefor. stable,the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of Indefinitely postponed. said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum Article 81: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout of money therefor. and definition of a portion of Suomi Road, Hyannis, with A motion duly made and seconded that the Town accept boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- the layout and definition of Willimantic Drive, Marstons men February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Mills, with boundaries and measurements as reported by Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take the Selectmen February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appro- stable, the land or interest in the land within the sidelines priate and transfer from available funds a sum of money of said layout for this purpose and to raise and appropriate therefor. $1.00 therefor did not carry. Indefinitely postponed. 58 Article 82: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appro- and definition of Laurel Road,Centerville,with boundaries priate and transfer from available funds a sum of money and measurements as reported by the Selectmen February therefor. 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and Indefinitely postponed. instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or Article 86: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and and definition of Country Club Drive, Cummaquid, with Select- transfer from available funds a sum of money therefor. boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Upon motion duly made and seconded that the Town Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take accept the layout and definition of Laurel Road,Centerville, by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said Selectmen February 6, 1978,as shown on a plan filed with layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- money therefor. stable,the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of Indefinitely postponed. said layout for this purpose and to raise and appropriate $1.00 therefor did not carry. Article 87: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout Article 83: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout and definition of a portion of Midpine Road, Cummaquid, and definition of a portion of Elliott Road,Hyannis and Cen- with boundaries and measurements as reported by the terville,with boundaries and measurements as reported by Selectmen February 6, 1978,as shown on a plan filed with the Selectmen February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- stable, the land or interest in the land within the sidelines stable, the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of money therefor. of money therefor. Indefinitely postponed. Upon motion duly made and seconded that the Town Article 88: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout accept the layout and definition of a portion of Elliott Road, and definition of Augusta National Drive,Cummaquid,with Hyannis and Centerville, with boundaries and measure- boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- ments as reported by the Selectmen February 6, 1978, as men February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or interest in the the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or to raise and appropriate$1.00 therefor did not carry. appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of Article 84: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout money therefor. and definition of a portion of Nye Road,Marstons Mills and Indefinitely postponed. Centerville, with boundaries and measurements as re- ported by the Selectmen February 6, 1978,as shown on a Article 89: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen and definition of Merion Way,Cummaquid,with boundaries to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the and measurements as reported by the Selectmen February Town of Barnstable, the land or interest in the land within 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and raise and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or funds a sum of money therefor. interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this Indefinitely postponed. purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of money therefor. Article 85: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout Indefinitely postponed. and definition of a portion of Santuit Road, Cotuit, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- Article 90: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout rnen February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the . and definition of Doral Road,Cummaquid,with boundaries Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take and measurements as reported by the Selectmen February by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent 59 domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or and transfer from available funds a sum of money therefor. interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this Indefinitely postponed. purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of money therefor. Article 91: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout Indefinitely postponed. and definition of a portion of Medinah Drive, Cummaquid, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Article 96: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout Selectmen February 6, 1978,as shown on a plan filed with and definition of Thistle Drive,Centerville,with boundaries the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or and measurements as reported by the Selectmen February take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and stable,the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this of money therefor. purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate Indefinitely postponed. and transfer from available funds a sum of money therefor. Indefinitely postponed. Article 92: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout and definition of Limerick Court, Centerville, with boun- Article 97: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout daries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen and definition of Cyrus Drive, Centerville,with boundaries February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town and measurements as reported by the Selectmen February Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appro- interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this priate and transfer from available funds a sum of money purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and therefor. transfer from available funds a sum of money therefor. Indefinitely postponed. Indefinitely postponed. Article 93: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout Article 98: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout and definition of Passamaquaddy Road, Centerville, with and definition of Ashley Drive,Centerville,with boundaries boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- and measurements as reported by the Selectmen February men February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of transfer from available funds a sum of money therefor. money therefor. Indefinitely postponed. Indefinitely postponed. Article 99: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout Article 94: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout and definition of Lester Circle,Centerville,with boundaries and definition of Nottingham Drive,Centerville,with boun- and measurements as reported by the Selectmen February daries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appro- transfer from available funds a sum of money therefor. priate and transfer from available funds a sum of money Indefinitely postponed. therefor. Indefinitely postponed. Article 100: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout and definition of Sheaffer Road, Centerville, with Article 95: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- and definition of Duncan Way,Centerville,with boundaries men February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the and measurements as reported by the Selectmen February Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take 60 by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the Article 105: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout men to initiate action to accept as a public way, Megan for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appro- Road, Hyannis, by performing the engineering necessary priate and transfer from available funds a sum of money for definition and layout. (By request of Barbara L. Murphy therefor. and others) Indefinitely postponed. Indefinitely postponed. Article 101: To see if the Town will vote to accept the Article 106: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- layout and definition of Cedric Road,Centerville,with boun- men to initiate action to accept as a public way,Straightway daries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen North, Hyannis, by performing the engineering necessary February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town for definition and layout. (By request of James A. Walker Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by and others) eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the Indefinitely postponed. land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appro- Article 107: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- priate and transfer from available funds a sum of money men to initiate action to accept as a public way, Rushy therefor. Marsh Road,Cotuit, by performing the engineering neces- Indefinitely postponed. sary for definition and layout. (By request of Silas J.Allen and others) Article 102: To see if the Town will vote to accept the Indefinitely postponed. layout and definition of Guildford Road, Centerville, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- Article 108: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the men to initiate action to accept as public ways, Katherine Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take Road, Maureen Road, and Joan Road, Centerville, by by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the performing the engineering necessary for definition and land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout layout. (By request of Doris P. Blake and others) for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appro- priate and transfer from available funds a sum of money Indefinitely postponed. therefor. Article 109: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- Indefinitely postponed. men to initiate action to accept as a public way, Hadrada Lane,Centerville,by performing the engineering necessary Article 103: To see if the Town will vote to accept the for definition and layout. (By request of Frank A. Congdon layout and definition of Bernard Circle, Centerville, with and others) boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Indefinitely postponed. Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take Article 110: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout men to initiate action to accept as a public way, North Precinct Road, Marstons Mills and Centerville,by perform- for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appro- priate and transfer from available funds a sum of money ing the engineering necessary for definition and layout. (By request of Roberta A. Mulcahy and others) therefor. Indefinitely postponed. Indefinitely postponed. Article 104: To see if the Town will vote to accept the Article 111: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- layout and definition of Baird Way, Centerville,with boun- men to initiate action to accept as a public way,Garth Court, daries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen Centerville, by performing the engineering necessary for February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Town definition and layout. (By request of George Angstreich Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by and others) eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the Indefinitely postponed. land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appro- Article 112: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- priate and transfer from available funds a sum of money men to initiate action to accept as a public way,a portion of therefor. Shorey Road from its terminus to Kennedy Circle, West Indefinitely postponed. Hyannisport, by performing the engineering necessary for definition and layout. (By request of Clarence F. Hanson DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS— and others) ROAD LAYOUT&DEFINITION Indefinitely postponed. 61 Article 113: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men to initiate action to accept as a public way,Candlewick men to initiate action to accept as a public way,Cherry Tree Lane, West Hyannisport, by performing the engineering Road,Cotuit, by performing the engineering necessary for necessary for definition and layout. (By request of Sidney definition and layout. (By request of Laverne G. Emberg L. Chase and others) and others) Indefinitely postponed. Indefinitely postponed. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted to take Article 114: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- up Article 147 out of order at this time. men to initiate action to accept as a public way,Cindy Lane, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS— Barnstable, by performing the engineering necessary for DRAINAGE&CONSTRUCTION definition and layout. (By request of Donna M. Smith and others) Article 121: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds A motion duly made and seconded that the Town authorize a sum of money for the improvements of a portion of Willi- the Selectmen to initiate action to accept as a public way, mantic Drive, Marsons Mills, and the construction of an Cindy Lane, Barnstable, by performing the engineering associated drainage system. necessary for definition and layout did not carry. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Article 115: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- Town vote and appropriate$30,000.for the improvements men to initiate action to accept as a public way,a portion of of a portion of Willimantic Drive, Marstons Mills, and the Pleasant Park Avenue, Hyannis, by performing the en- construction of an associated drainage system. gineering necessary for definition and layout. (By request of Roland Catignani and others) Article 122: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds Indefinitely postponed. a sum of money for the improvement of Hartford Avenue, Article 116: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- Marstons Mills, and the construction of an associated men to initiate action to accept as a public way, Grouse drainage system. Lane, West Hyannisport, by performing the engineering Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted to raise necessary for definition and layout.(By request of Sidney L. and appropriate$15,000. for the improvement of Hartford Chase and others) Avenue, Marstons Mills, and the construction of an asso- Indefinitely postponed. ciated drainage system. Article 117: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- Article 123: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds men to initiate action to accept as a public way, Seagate a sum of money for the improvement of Mansfield Avenue, Lane, Hyannis, by performing the engineering necessary Marstons Mills, and the construction of an associated for definition and layout. (By request of Roland T.Catignani drainage system. and others) Indefinitely postponed. Indefinitely postponed. A Article 124: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- rticle 118: To see if the Town will authorize the Select priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds men to initiate action to accept as a public way, Weaver a sum of money for the improvement of Gooseberry Lane, Road, Centerville, by performing the engineering neces- Marstons Mills, and the construction of an associated sary for definition and layout. (By request of Lawrence W. drainage system. Bearse and others) A motion duly made and seconded that the Town authorize Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the the Selectmen to initiate action to accept as a public way, Town raise and appropriate$30,000.for the improvement of Gooseberry Lane, Marstons Mills, and the construction Weaver Road, Centerville, by performing the engineering of an associated drainage system. (Unanimous) necessary for definition and layout did not carry. Article 119: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- Article 125: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- men to initiate action to accept as a public way,Melbourne priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of money for the improvement of Raspberry Lane, Road, West Hyannisport, by performing the engineering Marstons Mills, and the construction of an associated necessary for definition and layout. (By request of Sidney drainage system. L. Chase and others) Indefinitely postponed. Indefinitely postponed. Article 120: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- Article 126: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- 62 priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the Town to acquire by gift, purchase or take by eminent a sum of money for the improvement of Blueberry Lane, domain,easements in the land to facilitate said project,and Marstons Mills, and the construction of an associated further to authorize the Town to take any and all action drainage system. necessary to incidental thereto. Indefinitely postponed. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$4,500.00 for repair of existing Article 127: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- drainage problem located on St. Francis Circle and El- priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds dredge Avenue, Hyannis, as shown on a plan dated a sum of money for the improvement of Huckleberry Lane, February 6, 1978 and on file with the Town Clerk, and to Marstons Mills,and the construction of an associated drain- authorize and empower the Town to acquire by gift, pur- age system. chase or take by eminent domain, easements in the land Indefinitely postponed. to facilitate said project;and further to authorize the Town to take any and all action necessary or incidental thereto. Article 128: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- (Unanimous) priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds Article 132: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- a sum of money for the improvement of Barberry Lane, priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds Marstons Mills, and the construction of an associated a sum of money to rectify an existing drainage problem drainage system. which exists on Cedric Road,Centerville. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $20,000.00 for the improve- Town appropriate and transfer from Federal Revenue ment of Barberry Lane,Marstons Mills,and the construction Sharing Funds $24,000. to rectify an existing drainage of an associated drainage system. (Unanimous) problem which exists on Cedric Road, Centerville. Article 129: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Article 133: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of money for the improvement of a portion of Willing- a sum of money to correct an existing drainage problem at ton Avenue, Marstons Mills, and the construction of an the intersection of Nottingham Drive and Old Stage Road associated drainage system. in the village of Centerville. Indefinitely postponed. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$1,200.00 to correct an existing Article 130: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- drainage problem at the intersection of Nottingham Drive priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds and Old Stage Road in the Village of Centerville. (Unani- a sum of money for the repair of an existing drainage system mous) located on Carlotta Avenue at the intersection of Elaine Road,Hyannis,as shown on a plan dated February 6,1978 Article 134: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- and on file with the Town Clerk, and to authorize and priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds e a sum of money to reconstruct the existing culvert under empower the Town to acquire by gift, purchase or take by eminent domain land or easements in the land to facilitate Old Falmouth Road in the village of Marstons Mills. Said said project;and further to authorize the Town to take any culvert is located approximately 500 feet easterly of the and all action necessary or incidental thereto. Osterville-West Barnstable Road. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$15,000.00 for the repair of an Town raise and appropriate $6,100.00 to reconstruct the existing drainage system located at Carlotta Avenue at the existing culvert under Old Falmouth Road in the Village of intersection of Elaine Road, Hyannis, as shown on a plan Marstons Mills. Said culvert is located approximately 500 dated February 6,1978 and on file with the Town Clerk,and feet easterly of the Osterville-West Barnstable Road. to authorize and empower the Town to acquire by gift,pur- chase or take by eminent domain land or easement in the land to facilitate said project; and further to authorize the Article 135: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Town to take any and all action necessary or incidental priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds thereto. a sum of money to modify the Main and Ocean Street drain- age system, Hyannis, in order to correct an existing drain- Article 131: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- age problem with the North Street Parking lot. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the a sum of money for repair of existing drainage problem Town raise and appropriate$3,500.00 to modify the Main located on St. Francis Circle and Eldredge Avenue, and Ocean Street drainage system, Hyannis, in order to Hyannis, as shown on a plan dated February 6, 1978 and correct an existing drainage problem with the North Street on file with the Town Clerk,and to authorize and empower Parking Lot. (Unanimous) 63 Article 136: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- layout of Route 28,Hyannis from its intersection with West priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds Main Street to the Airport Rotary,which bikeway is author- a sum of money to be added to the amount of$20,000.00 ized under Chapter 356 of the Acts of 1977;and further to voted under Article 69 of the May 1977 Annual Town Meet- authorize the Selectmen to seek such State and Federal ing to expand the existing drainage system on West Main aid therefore as may be available. Street, Hyannis,opposite Pontiac Street as shown on plan Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the dated February 6, 1978 on file with the Town Clerk,and to Town raise and appropriate $22,500.00 to construct a abandon existing drainage easement at 347 West Main paved bikeway within the layout of Route 28,Hyannis,from Street and to authorize and empower the Town to acquire its intersection with West Main Street to Bearses Way, by gift, purchase or take by eminent domain easements in which bikeway is authorized under Chapter 356 of the Acts the land to facilitate said project;and further, to authorize of 1977; and further to authorize the Selectmen to seek the Town to take any and all action necessary or incidental such state and federal funds therefore as may be available. thereto. A motion duly made and seconded that the Town raise and Article 140: To see if the Town will vote to transfer appropriate $40,000.00 to be added to the $20,000.00 $17,000.00 voted under Article 6 of the Special Town Meet- voted under Article 69 of the May,1977 Annual Town Meet- ing held December 18, 1974 and to raise and appropriate ing, to expand the existing drainage system on West Main and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum Street, Hyannis, opposite Pontiac Street as shown on a of money to install traffic lights and work pertinent thereto plan dated February 6, 1978, on file with the Town Clerk at the intersection of Pitcher's Way and West Main Street and to abandon the existing drainage easement at 347 in the village of Hyannis. West Main Street and to authorize and empower the Town Under motion duly made and seconded it was voted that to acquire by gift, purchase or take by eminent domain the Town transfer$17,000.00 voted under Article 6 of the easements in the land to facilitate said project;and further Special Town Meeting held December 18, 1974 and to to authorize the Town to take any and all action necessary raise and appropriate$8,000.00 to install traffic lights and or incidental thereto did not carry. work pertinent thereto at the intersection of Pitcher's Way Article 137: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- and West Main Street in the village of Hyannis. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds Article 141: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- a sum of money for drainage improvements on Ripple Cove priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds Road in the village of Hyannis. a sum of money for appraisal fees of properties on Straight- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the way and Phillips Road, both in the village of Hyannis, and Town raise and appropriate $9,000.00 for drainage im- Marstons Lane, Cummaquid. provements on Ripple Cove Road in the Village of Hyannis. A motion that the Town raise and appropriate $7,150.00 (Unanimous) for appraisal fees of properties on Straightway and Phillips Upon a motion duly made and seconded a standing vote of Road, both in the village of Hyannis, and Marstons Lane, thanks was given to Highway Surveyor Robert D.Klimm for Cummaquid,did not carry. his many years of service for the Town. Article 142: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Article 138: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Selectmen to enter into agreements to lease for public priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds parking purposes, certain parcels of land within the Town a sum of money to be added to the$10,000.00 voted under Parking Lot located on the south side of North Street, Article 41 of the Annual Town Meeting held May 7, 1977; between Barnstable Road and Winter Street,Hyannis,Ma. said funds to be used to reconstruct the headwalls and for a period of five (5)years with an option to renew for an modify the culvert between East Bay and Salt Point at additional five(5)years and to raise and appropriate and/or Dowse's Beach, Osterville. appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the money therefor. Town raise and appropriate$4,000.00 to be added to the Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the $10,000.00 voted under Article 41 of the Annual Town Town authorize the Selectmen to enter into agreements to Meeting held May 7, 1977;said funds to be used to recon- lease for public parking purposes, certain parcels of land struct the headwalls and modify the culvert between East within the Town Parking Lot located on the south side of Bay and Salt Point at Dowse's Beach, Osterville. (Unani- North Street,between Barnstable Road and Winter Street, mous) Hyannis, Ma.for a period of five(5)years and appropriate and transfer$5.00 from the Parking Meter Account there- MISCELLANEOUS for. (Unanimous) Article 139: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds Article 143: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the a sum of money to construct a paved bikeway within the Selectmen to enter into agreements to lease for public 64 parking purposes certain parcels of land within the Town the Massachusetts General Laws authorizing the manda- Parking Lot on the southerly side of Main Street,Osterville, tory installation of automatic smoke or heat detectors at Ma.for a period of five(5)years with an option to renew for certain places of public accommodations. an additional five (5) years and to raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum BYLAWS of money therefor. Article 147: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town Bylaws by adding the following: Town authorize the Selectmen to enter into agreements to Article XXXI: Upon petition of ten (10)or more registered lease for public parking purposes certain parcels of land voters who may or may not be abutters,the Town may pro- within the Town Parking Lot on the southerly side of Main vide temporary repairs, including drainage, required by Street, Osterville, for a period of five years with an option public necessity on any private way which has been open to renew for an additional five years and to appropriate and to public use for more than five (5)years.The Town may transfer $5.00 from the Parking Meter Account therefor. also remove snow and ice from said ways regardless of (Unanimous) their length of use. The Town shall not be liable for any damages caused by any activity herein provided.No better- Article 144: To see if the Town will vote to accept the ments are to be assessed for work performed under this provisions of General Law Chapter 60,Section 23A so as to bylaw and no cash deposit shall be required for said repairs. increase the fees charged by the Collector of Taxes for furnishing certificates of lien and the money so received Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the shall be paid into the Town Treasury, said acceptance of Town amend the Town Bylaws by adding the following: said statute to take effect as of July 1, 1978. Article XXXII. Upon petition of ten (10)or more registered A motion duly made and seconded that the Town accept voters who may or may not be abutters,the Town may pro- the provisions of General Law Chapter 60,Section 23A so vide temporary repairs including drainage, required by as to increase the fees charged by the Collector of Taxes public necessity on any private way which has been open for furnishing certificates of lien and the money so received to public use for more than five (5)years. The Town may shall be paid into the-Town Treasury, said acceptance of also remove snow and ice from said ways regardless of said statute to take effect as of July 1, 1978,did not carry. their length of use. The Town shall not be liable for any damages caused by any activity herein provided.No better- Article 145: To see if the Town will vote to establish an ments are to be assessed for work performed under this industrial development financing authority for industrial bylaw and no cash deposit shall be required for said repairs. development purposes, pursuant to Chapter 40D of the (Unanimous) Massachusetts General Laws, and make the appropriate findings and declarations or take any other action with Article 148: To see if the Town will vote to amend the respect thereto. Town bylaws by adding the following: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Article XXXIL Operation of Motor Vehicles at Town Beaches. Town establish an Industrial Development Financing No person shall operate a motor vehicle on any salt or fresh Authority for Industrial Development Purposes, pursuant water beaches owned by the Town of Barnstable except to Chapter 40D of the Massachusetts General Laws, as over paved areas or on trails marked and approved by the amended from time to time,in view of the fact that such an appropriate town agency. Any person violating this Bylaw industrial development financing authority is needed in shall be punished by a fine of not more than $200.00 for order to attract new industry to the Town and financially each offense.(By request of the Conservation Commission) expand existing industry and in order to alleviate theTown's Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the current and future employment problems and stimulate Town amend the Town Bylaws by adding the following: business opportunities within the Town;it being the deter- mination of this meeting that such needs exist,and further, Article XXXIII. Operation of Motor Vehicles at Town Beaches. that the Town is able to adjust to any expected increase in No person shall operate a motor vehicle on any salt or fresh demand for municipal facilities and services resultant from water beach or dunes owned by the Town of Barnstable any increase in employment or business activity emanating except as expressedly allowed under Article XXVII of these therefrom. bylaws. Article 146: To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro- This Bylaw shall not apply to District,Town,County,State visions of Chapter 148 Section 26C of the Massachusetts or Federal vehicles operated by authorized personnel act- General Laws authorizing the mandatory installation of ing in an official capacity or others under contract to any of automatic smoke or heat detectors at certain places of the foregoing while acting in official capacity under said public accommodations. (By request of the Fire Chiefs of contract. the Town) Any person violating the provisions of this Bylaw shall be Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the punished by a fine of not more than $200.00 for each Town accept the provisions of Chapter 148 Section 26C of offense. 65 Article 149: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article newspaper published in the Town, five (5)weeks at least XXVII of the Town Bylaws by adding after the words . . . before the Annual Town Meeting. "Conservation Commission", the following language: HEREOF FAIL NOT,and made due return of the Warrant, "maximum speed limit on said trails shall be 15 m.p.h.from with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and May 15 through October 15, and at other times shall be place of meeting as aforesaid. reasonable and proper for conditions." (By request of the Conservation Commission) Given under our hand this twenty-ninth day of March in the Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seven- Town amend Article XXVII of Town Bylaws by adding after ty-eight. the words "Conservation Commission", the following Paul C. Brown language "maximum speed limit on said trails shall be 15 Chairman m.p.h. from May 15 through October 15, and at all other times shall be reasonable and proper for conditions." Mary K. Montagna Edwin F. Taylor Article 150: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter Board of Selectmen III,Article III by adding to Section U of the Town Bylaws the Town of Barnstable following paragraphs: A true and attested copy: 2. "Sign" shall mean and include any permanent or tem- porary structure, device, letter, word, model, banner, Jessie M. Mazzur pennant, insignia,trade flag,or representation used as, Clerk of Selectmen or which is in the nature of,an advertisement,announce- ment, or direction, or is designed to attract the eye by SPECIAL TOWN MEETING intermittent or repeated motion or illumination. 3. (a) For a sign,either free-standing or attached the area TOWN OF BARNSTABLE shall be considered to include all lettering,wording and THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS accompanying designs and symbols,together with the background,whether open or closed,on which they are Barnstable, ss. displayed but not including any supporting framework and bracing which are incidental to the display itself. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the (b) For a sign painted upon or applied to a building,the Town of Barnstable. area shall be considered to include all lettering,wording, and accompanying designs or symbols together with Barnstable GREETING: any backing of a different color than the finish material of the building face. IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA- (c) Where the sign consists of individual letters or sym- CHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify and warn the bols attached to or painted on a surface, building,wall Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections and or window,the area shall be considered to be that of the in Town affairs to meet at the Barnstable High School,West smallest rectangle or other convex shape which encom- Main Street, Hyannis, Massachusetts on Monday, May 8, passes all of the letters and symbols. 1978 at 8:00 p.m., then and there to act on the following Articles: And by renumbering the remaining paragraphs in proper sequence. (By request of the Barnstable Committee for (All articles which are not followed by the words, "By Growth and Change and the Planning Board) request of are inserted by the Board of Selectmen) Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter III, Article III of the Town Bylaws by Barnstable, ss. April 24, 1978 adding to Section U the following paragraphs: 2. "Sign", and so on as printed in the Warrant. (Unanimous) Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up The meeting dissolved at 11:27 P.M. attested copies of the same in each Post Office District on April 24, 1978 and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Attest: Times on April 24, 1978. Francis A. Lahteine /S/Scott J. Elliott Town Clerk Police Officer And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mailed in attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office Dis- accordance with Section 11, Article VI of the Charter on trict and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod News, a April 21, 1978. 66 In accordance with the foregoing warrant,the subsequent lease of airport property with Hyannis Aviation.,which lease meeting was held at Barnstable High School, Hyannis,on shall be for a term not to exceed 40 years. Monday, May 8, 1978. Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and The meeting was called to order by the Moderator,John R. transfer from Revenue Sharing Funds or other available Alger at 8:00 p.m.on May 8, 1978,who declared a quorum funds a sum of money for engineering, construction and present. repairs to the Keveney Lane, Mill Creek Bridge in accor- dance with the existing inter-town agreement with the Town The recommendations of the Finance Committee under of Yarmouth;said sum to supplement the sum appropriated articles requiring the appropriation of money were read under Article 10 of the December 8, 1977 Special Town before action was taken on such articles. Meeting. Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the transfer from available funds a sum of money for necessary Town appropriate and transfer from Federal Revenue repair projects resulting from the storm disaster of 1978. Sharing Funds $7,500.00 for engineering, construction and repairs to the Keveney Lane, Mill Creek Bridge in Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the accordance with the existing inter-town agreement with Town appropriate and transfer from Disaster Funds Re- the Town of Yarmouth; said sum to supplement the sum served for Appropriation $8,500.00 and from Excess and appropriated under Article 10 of the December 8, 1977 Deficiency Account$8,500.00 for a total of$17,000.00 for Special Town Meeting. (Unanimous) necessary repair projects resulting from the storm disaster of 1978. (Unanimous) Article 7: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the The following were appointed and sworn in as tellers: Al Board of Selectmen to grant an easement to New Bedford Mitchell, Ed Semprini, Ed Tynan,Jack Renzi,Jay O'Brien Gas and Edison Light Company to install, maintain and and Frank Green. operate an electric system consisting of underground cables,transformer pad mount,transformer and all neces- Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Air- sary apparatus and equipment to furnish electricity to Town port Commission to enter into leases of any Airport land for of Barnstable Pumping Station of Freezer Road in Barn- any lease term not to exceed 40 years. stable in a strip of land ten (10)feet in width beginning at the Easterly sideline of Freezer Road at or near pole No. A motion duly made and seconded that the Town authorize 281/6 and extending Easterly sixty-five (65)feet more or the Airport Commission to enter into leases of any Airport less to transformer pad mount No. 10245/010 situated on land for any lease term not to exceed 40 years did not Parcel 4, as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in carry. Barnstable, Mass. Property of Barnstable Marine Service Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Air- Inc. Scale 1 in. = 40 ft. July 28, 1965 Nelson Bearse - port Commission to enter into a lease of Airport property Richard Law, Surveyors,Centerville, Mass."and recorded with Air New England, Inc.which lease shall be for a term in Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 209, not to exceed 40 years. Page 101 and acquired by the Town of Barnstable by a taking dated March 16, 1967 and recorded in said Registry Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the in Book 1360, Page 321, and to act fully thereon. Town authorize the Airport Commission to enter into a lease of Airport property with Air New England, Inc.which Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the lease shall be for a term not to exceed 40 years. Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to grant an ease- ment to New Bedford Gas and Edison Light Company to Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Air- install, maintain and operate an electric system consisting port Commission to enter into a lease of Airport property of underground cables, transformer pad mount, trans- with Gull Air, Inc. which lease shall be for a term not to former and all necessary apparatus and equipment to exceed 40 years. furnish electricity to Town of Barnstable Pumping Station on Freezer Road in Barnstable,and so on as printed in the Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Warrant. (Unanimous) Town authorize the Airport Commission to enter into a lease of Airport property with Gull Air Inc.which lease shall Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and be for a term not to exceed 40 years. transfer the sum of$5,500. from the Insurance Recovery Reserve Fund for restoration of the Trayser Museum. Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Air- port Commission to enter into a lease of Airport property Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the with Hyannis Aviation, Inc.which lease shall be for a term Town appropriate and transfer$5,500.from the Insurance not to exceed 40 years. Recovery Reserve Fund for restoration of the Trayser Museum. (Unanimous) Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town authorize the Airport Commission to enter into a Article 9: To see if the Town will vote to rescind the bond- 67 ing authorization voted under Article 65 of the 1967 Annual Federal Revenue Sharing Funds $11,388.00 for Fiscal Town Meeting and Article 57B of the 1968 Annual Town 1979 to supplement the Selectmen-Assessors Salary Meeting to the extent that the amount authorized to be budget therefor. (Unanimous) borrowed exceeds the amount borrowed thereunder to date. Article 13: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Selectmen to initiate preliminary action,including a petition Town rescind the bonding authorization voted under Article to the General Court for requisite authorization, for the 65 of the 1967 Annual Town Meeting and Article 57B of the purpose of acquiring the so-called National Guard Armory 1968 Annual Town Meeting to the extent that the amount property, South Street Village of Hyannis; and further to authorized to be borrowed exceeds the amount borrowed cooperate with the National Guard in relocating in the Mid- thereunder to date. (Unanimous) Cape area. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Article 10: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Town authorize its representatives to the General Court to priate $40,000. for Fiscal 1979 to pay for a certified audit seek the passage of a Special act transferring title and of Town accounts pursuant to the general requirements of ownership of the Massachusetts National Guard Armory, the Federal Revenue Sharing Program. so-called, on South Street, Barnstable (Hyannis), Massa- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the chusetts,to the Town of Barnstable.Such acquisition to be Town appropriate and transfer from Federal Revenue sought based on mutually agreeable terms between the Sharing Funds$40,000.for Fiscal 1979 to pay for a certified Town of Barnstable and the Commonwealth of Massachu- audit of Town accounts pursuant to the general require- setts.Said Special Act shall be effective only upon ratifica- ments of the Federal Revenue Sharing Program. (Unani- tion by the Town of Barnstable at a town meeting, and mousy further that the Town cooperate with the National Guard in relocating in the Mid-Cape area. (Unanimous) Article 11: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Per- Article 14: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town sonnel Bylaw "SECTION 7, POSITION CLASSES: Bylaws, Chapter III by adding thereto "ARTICLE XXXI - SALARY WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSA- Tree Warden - Section 1. The Board of Selectmen shall TION SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE E Miscellaneous Salary annually in June appoint a Tree Warden to hold office for Schedule" by deleting "Summer Patrolman - $3.50 per the term of one year from July 1st to June 30th until his hour" and adding in place thereof, Summer Pafrolman $4.00 per hour. successor is duly appointed and qualified. Section 2. the Tree Warden shall have and exercise all of the powers and Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the duties prescribed for a Tree Warden by the General Laws Town amend the Personnel Bylaw "SECTION 7, POSI- of this Commonwealth. TION CLASSES: SALARY WAGE AND MISCELLAN- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the EOUS COMPENSATION SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE E Town amend the Town Bylaws, Chapter III by adding Miscellaneous Salary Schedule" by deleting "Summer thereto "ARTICLE XXXI - Tree Warden - Section 1. The Patrolman -$3.50 per hour", and adding in place thereof, Board of Selectmen shall annually in June appoint a Tree "Summer Patrolman-$4.00 per hour". Warden to hold office for the term of one year from July 1 st Article 12: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Per- to June 30th until his successor is duly appointed and sonnel Bylaw "SECTION 7. POSITION CLASSES: qualified. Section 2. The Tree Warden shall have and SALARY WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSA- exercise all of the powers and duties prescribed for a Tree TION SCHEDULES - SCHEDULE A -CLASSIFICATION Warden by the General Laws of this Commonwealth. OF POSITIONS BY OCCUPATIONAL GROUPS AND (Unanimous) ASSIGNMENT TO COMPENSATION GRADES-CLASS Article 15: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- TITLE Administrative and Clerical Group" by adding priate,appropriate and transfer from available funds and/or thereto, Compliance and Personnel Officer S-16; and borrow and appropriate a sum of money for the purchase further,to raise and appropriate for Fiscal 1979$11,388.00 by the Town of a certain parcel of land described in an to supplement the Selectmen-Assessors Salary Budget. agreement of sale dated January 20, 1978 and on file with Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the the Town Clerk,said premises containing 10.89 acres more Town amend the Personnel Bylaw "SECTION 7. POSI- or less and being shown on a plan described in said agree- TION CLASSES: SALARY WAGE AND MISCELLAW ment and to authorize the Selectmen to do and perform any EOUS COMPENSATION SCHEDULES - SCHEDULE A and all acts necessary to effectuate this vote and obtain any -CLASSIFICATION OF POSITIONS BY OCCUPATIONAL available State or Federal funds for said project. GROUPS AND ASSIGNMENT TO COMPENSATION GRADES - CLASS TITLE Administrative and Clerical A motion duly made and seconded that the Town appro- Group" by adding thereto, Compliance and Personnel priate and transfer from the Excess and Deficiency Account Officer S-16; and further to appropriate and transfer from $40,000.00 and borrow and appropriate $320,000.00, in 68 accordance with G.L. Chapter 44, Section 7, for a total of 29, 1978 at 7:30 p.m.,then and there to act on the following $360,000.00 for the purchase of a parcel of land containing articles: 10.84 acres, more or less, located at the junction of Main and Center Streets (Hyannis)Barnstable County, Massa- (All articles which are not followed by the words, "By chusetts particularly described by survey entitled:"Plan of request of are inserted by the Board of Selectmen) Land in Barnstable, Hyannis, Mass. for: Penn Central Transportation Co."Scale:1"=40',by James H.Bowman, Barnstable, ss June 15, 1978 Registered Land Surveyor, dated August 15, 1977, said land to be used for municipal parking and municipal high- Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned way purposes and,to the extent permitted by law,municipal the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up transportation services;and further to authorize the Select- attested copies of the same in each Post Office district on men to do and perform any and all acts necessary to June 15, 1978 and by publishing the same in The Barn- effecuate this vote and to obtain any available state or stable Patriot on June 15, 1978. federal funding for the project did not carry. /S/James C. McCarthy The meeting dissolved at 11:37 P.M. Police Officer Attest: In accordance with the foregoing warrant,the subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High School, Hyannis,on Francis A. Lahteine Thursday,June 29, 1978. Town Clerk Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mailed in And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up accordance with Section 11, Article VII of the Charter on attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office Dis- June 15, 1978. trict and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Times,a newspaper published in the Town fourteen (14) days at The meeting was called to order by the Moderator Pro-tem least before the Special Town Meeting. Daniel Mullen at 7:37 p.m.,who declared a quorum present. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the Warrant, The recommendations of the Finance Committee under with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and articles requiring the appropriation of money were read place of meeting as aforesaid. before action was taken on such articles. Given under our hand this twenty-first day of April in the The following tellers were appointed and duly sworn in: year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Ed Tynan, Nancy Wood, Paul Senno,Julie Mullen,Gardi- Seventy-eight. ner Howes,Joseph Williams. /S/ Mary K. Montagna Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Edwin F. Taylor priate$15,000.for the"Sunshine Program",a recreational Paul C. Brown program for handicapped people. (By request of Bertha E. Board of Selectmen Gifford and others) Town of Barnstable Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the SPECIAL TOWN MEETING Town raise and appropriate $15,000. for the "Sunshine Program",a recreational program for handicapped people. TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS transfer from the LSCA Title 1 Account the sum of$2,550. Barnstable,ss to the Hyannis Public Library and the sum of$1,800.to the Sturgis Library. (By request of the Library Committee) To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town of Barnstable. Town appropriate and transfer from the LSCA Title 1 Account the sum of$2,550.00 to the Hyannis Public Library Barnstable GREETING: and the sum of $1,800.00 to the Sturgis Library. (Unani- mous) IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA- CHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections and transfer from the Insurance Recovery Reserve Fund to the in Town Affairs to meet at the Barnstable High School,West Barnstable School Committee a sum of money which sum Main Street, Hyannis, Massachusetts, on Thursday, June is to be expended by said Committee for the purchase of 69 equipment and restoration of maintenance space resulting WHEREAS in his ten years of service as the elected High- from fire damage to the lyanough Building. (By request of way Surveyor, Robert D. Klimm did render exceptionally the Barnstable School Committee) meritorious service to the Town; Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the WHEREAS his highly innovative and effective use of the Town appropriate and transfer from the Insurance Re- best resurfacing equipment and techniques have saved covery Reserve Fund to the Barnstable School Committee the Town millions of dollars in highway reconstruction $50,000.,which sum is to be expended by said Committee costs, to say nothing of providing a good riding surface; for the purchase of equipment and restoration of mainte- WHEREAS his crews are not merely well-trained,but highly nance space resulting from fire damage to the lyanough inspired to perform as a team, thus promoting a high Building. (Unanimous) degree of effectiveness and efficiency; Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- WHEREAS his high sense of dedication has caused him to priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds put performance of duty above personal comfort, even a sum of money to supplement the sum appropriated under though staying on the job for long hours in cold weather Article 83 of the March,1971 Annual Town Meeting for land aggravated shrapnel wounds received in the service of his damages resulting from the taking of land thereunder for country; the creation and construction of the new Barnstable Middle NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the People of School. Barnstable, in Town Meeting assembled do tender their Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the sincere appreciation and high commendation to Robert D. Town raise and appropriate $33,000. to supplement the Klimm for his performance, over ten years, as elected sum appropriated under Article 83 of the March, 1971 Highway Surveyor. Annual Town Meeting for land damages resulting from the BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution be spread taking of land thereunder for the creation and construction upon the record of the Town,and a copy sent to Mr.Klimm. of the new Barnstable Middle School. (Unanimous) Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and Article 7: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the transfer from the FY1978 Meals on Wheels Account the Selectmen to petition the General Court for special legisla- sum of$1,750.to be expended by the Council on Aging for tion to vest in the Board of Water Pollution Control Com- renovations to the kitchen at the Senior Citizen Center on missioners,as appointed by the Selectmen,pursuant to the South Street, Hyannis;said funds to be expended in con- Town of Barnstable Charter, such powers and duties as junction with a Federal Grant for said purposes.(By request were granted to the Water Pollution Control Board by of the Council on Aging) Chapter 296 of the Acts of 1976;all so insofar as the same g g) are consistent with the Town of Barnstable Charter. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town appropriate and transfer from the FY1978 Meals on Town authorize the Selectmen to petition the General Court Wheels Account the sum of$1,750.00 to be expended by for special legislation to vest in the Department of Public the Council on Aging for renovations to the kitchen at the Works Commission, as appointed by the Selectmen, Senior Citizen Center on South Street,Hyannis;said funds pursuant to the Town of Barnstable Charter, such powers to be expended in conjunction with a Federal Grant for said and duties as were granted to the Water Pollution Control purposes. (Unanimous) Board by Chapter 296 of Acts of 1976;all as insofar as the Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- same are consistent with the Town of Barnstable Charter. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds, (Unanimous) the sum of$8,000.to obtain expert consultation and expert Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- testimony necessary for pending litigation involving the priate or appropriate and transfer from available funds a Town of Barnstable Board of Health. (By request of the sum of money for Special Legal Counsel to continue repre- Board of Health) senting the Town in discrimination matters involving Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Joseph G. Curtis and others. Town raise and appropriate the sum of$8,000. to obtain Indefinitely postponed. expert consultation and expert testimony necessary for pending litigation involving the Town of Barnstable Board Article 9: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and of Health. transfer a sum of money from the Parking Meter Reserve Ruth Rusher read the following Resolution: Account to the Parking Meter Maintenance Account. WHEREAS this is a time of change and reorganization,it is Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the deemed fitting that the People of the Town of Barnstable Town appropriate and transfer$28,000.00 from the Parking give recognition to the loyal and faithful service of its em- Meter Reserve Account,$25,000.00 to be expended under ployees, both appointive and elective; the direction of the Selectmen for restoration of the parking 70 lots on Ocean Street and the parking lot on North Street- (All articles which are not followed by the words, "By West End and$3,000.00 to the Parking Meter Maintenance request of"are inserted by the Board of Selectmen) Account for general operational expenses of Town Parking lots. (Unanimous) Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mailed in accordance with Article VI I, Section 11 of the Charter on Article 10: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and September 7, 1978. transfer from Disaster Funds Reserved for Appropriation the sum of$24,000.to be expended under the direction of In accordance with the foregoing warrant the meeting was the Department of Public Works for repairing bulkheads, held on September 21, 1978, at Barnstable High School. jetties and other disaster relief necessitated by the storm of February, 1978. The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m.by Moderator Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the John R. Alger who declared a quorum present.The Town Town appropriate and transfer from Disaster Funds Re- Clerk read the warrant. served for Appropriation the sum of $20,000.00 to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Works for repairing bulkheads, jetties and other disaster priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds relief necessitated by the storm of February, 1978. (Unani- and/or borrow and appropriate the sum of $1,570.00 to mous) finance a preliminary hydrological and nutrient balance study of Red Lily Pond (a great pond)such study to take The meeting dissolved at 9:45 p.m. place immediately and said funds to be expended underthe direction of the Board of Selectmen. (By request of Carl And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up Schultz and others) attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Patriot, a newspaper published in the Town fourteen (14) Town transfer and appropriate from Surplus Revenue days at least before. $1,570.00 to finance a preliminary hydrological and nutrient balance study of Red Lily Pond (a great pond),such study HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the Warrant, to take place immediately and said funds to be expended with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. place of meeting as aforesaid. Tellers appointed and sworn in: Edward Tynan, Bernard Given under our hand this fourteenth day of June in the year Wilber, Ellis Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Stanley Alger, of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy- Thomas Lynch. eight. /S/Mary K. Montagna Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Edwin F. Taylor priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds Board of Selectmen and/or borrow and appropriate the sum of $24,720. to Town of Barnstable study and abate the aquatic weed problem at Red Lily Pond, to remove debris, study the hydraulic flow and SPECIAL TOWN MEETING nutrient budget to determine an effective renovation of the WARRANT pond,said funds to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works. (By request of Carl Schultz TOWN OF BARNSTABLE and others) THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS A motion duly made and seconded that the Town transfer Barnstable, ss. and appropriate from Surplus Revenue$24,720. to study and abate the aquatic weed problem at Red Lily Pond, to To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the remove debris,study the hydraulic flow and nutrient budget Town of Barnstable. to determine an effective renovation of the pond,said funds to be expended under the direction of the Department of Barnstable GREETING: Public Works did not pass. Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro- IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA- visions of General Laws, Chapter 138, Section 17A as CHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify and warn the added by Chapter 377 Statutes 1978, Section 2, which Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections and in authorizes the Local Licensing Authority to grant in addition Town affairs to meet at the Barnstable High School, West to and irrespective of any limitation of number of licenses Main Street; Hyannis, Massachusetts on Thursday, contained in Section 17 of said Chapter 138,but subject to September 21, 1978 at 7:30 p.m.,then and there to act on all other provisions of Chapter 138, additional licenses the following Articles: under Section 12 (pouring licenses). 71 Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Given under our hand this fifth day of September in the year Town accept the provisions of General Laws,Chapter 138, of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy- Section 17A as added by Chapter 377 Statutes 1978, eight. Section 2, which authorizes the Local Licensing Authority to grant in addition to and irrespective of any limitation of Mary K. Montagna number of licenses contained in Section 17 of said Chapter Edwin F. Taylor 138, but subject to all other provisions of Chapter 138, Paul C. Brown additional licenses under Section 12 (pouring license). Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and transfer a sum of money from the unexpended balances A TRUE COPY appropriated under Articles 29 and 35 of the May, 1978 ATTESTED: Annual Town Meeting and a further sum of money from funds available under Public Law 864 and 874 and/or M. Mazzur other available funds; said funds to be expended for the Jessie f relocation of two portable classrooms. (By request of the Clerk 7, Selectmen Barnstable School Committee) Sept. 1978 Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from the unexpended balances appropriated under Articles 29 and 35 of the 1978 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING Annual Town Meeting $4,000. and $6,705. respectively and from the unexpended balance appropriated from Article 37 of the Annual Town Meeting of May, 1977, TOWN OF ABLE $9,694.41 and from funds available under Public Law 864 COMMONWEEALTHALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS and 874, $4,668.87 and $816.72 respectively, and from Surplus Revenue$6,700.for a total of$32,585.;said funds Barnstable, ss. to be expended for the relocation of two portable class- To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the rooms. Town of Barnstable. Barnstable GREETING: Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA- transfer from Revenue Sharing Funds a sum of money for CHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify and warn the a 6.5%cost of living increase for retired employees retro- Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections and active to July 1, 1978 in accordance with the provisions of in Town affairs to meet at the Barnstable High School, Chapter 32, Section 102. Hyannis, Massachusetts on Saturday, November 4, 1978, Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the at 10 a.m., then and there to act on the following Articles: Town transfer and appropriate from Revenue Sharing $5,378.09 for a 6.5% cost of living increase for retired (All articles which are not followed by the words, "By employees retroactive to July 1, 1978 in accordance with request of"are inserted by the Board of Selectmen) Chapter 32, Section 102. Barnstable, ss. September 29, 1978 The meeting dissolved at 10:15 p.m. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned Attest: the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up attested copies of the same in each post office district on Francis A. Lahteine September 29, 1978 and by publishing the same in the Town Clerk Cape Cod Times on September 30, 1978. And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up /S/John W. McBarron attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office Dis- Police Officer trict and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the Town fourteen (14)days at Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mailed in least before the Special Town Meeting. accordance with Article VII, Section 11, of the Charter on October 20, 1978. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the Warrant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and In accordance with the foregoing warrant the meeting was place of meeting as aforesaid. held on November 4, 1978 at Barnstable High School. 72 The meeting was called to order at 10:20 a.m.by Moderator Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter John R.Alger who declared a quorum present.Prayer was III,Article III,of the Town Bylaws by adopting a zoning map offered by Rev. Andrews from the St. Francis Xavier entitled "Zoning Map Precinct 1 (Barnstable) No. 2-E" Church, Hyannis.The Town Clerk read the warrant.. dated June 30, 1978, which map is on file with the Town Clerk,and which map redesignates a portion of an existing Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter RF-1 District as an RG District,and by adding after Section III, Article III,of the Town Bylaws,Section P.S.,by deleting I.A. Residence F2 District the following paragraph: therefrom the words and figure"one(1)year",and inserting Residence G. District therein the words and figure "two (2)years". (By request of the Planning Board) (a) Detached one family dwelling Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the and numbering the paragraphs in proper sequence,and to Town amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town Bylaws, further amend Chapter III,Article III of the Town Bylaws by Section P.S., by deleting therefrom the words and figure adding to Section J. (Intensity Regulations-Residence "one (1)year", and,inserting therein the words and figure Districts)Appendix A.the following: "two (2)years". (Unanimous) Residence G Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter Area t. Frontage Width Front Yard Side Rear Sq. Ft. in Ft. in Ft. Set Back Yard Yard III,Article III,of the Town Bylaws by adopting a zoning map in Feet entitled "Zoning Map Precinct 1 (Barnstable) No. 1-W", 80,000 200 30 15 15 dated June 30, 1978, which map is on file with the Town (By request of the Planning Board) Clerk,and which map redesignates a portion of an existing Indefinitely postponed. RF-1 District as an RG District,and by adding after Section IA, Residence F2 District,the following paragraph: Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter Residence G District III,Article III,of the Town Bylaws by adopting a zoning map (a) Detached one family dwelling entitled "Zoning Map Precincts 2, 4, 6 (West Barnstable, Centerville and Marstons Mills)" dated June 30, 1978, and numbering the paragraphs in proper sequence,and to which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map further amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town Bylaws redesignates an existing RF District and by adding after by adding to Section J, (Intensity Regulations-Residence Section I.A.,Residence F2 District,the following paragraph: Districts)Appendix A.the following: Residence G. Residence G. (a) detached one family dwelling Area in Frontage Width Front Yard Side Rear Sq. Ft. in Ft. in Ft. Set Back Yard Yard and numbering the paragraphs in proper sequence,and to in Ft. further amend Chapter III,Article III of the Town Bylaws by 80,000 200 30 15 15 adding to Section J. (Intensity Regulations-Residence (By request of the Planning Board) Districts)A. the following: A motion that the Town amend Chapter III,Article III,of the Residence G Town Bylaws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Ma Precinct 1 Barnstable No. dated June 30,1978, Area t. Frontage Width Front Yard Side Rear p (Barnstable) Sq. Ft. in Ft. in Ft. Set Back Yard .Yard which map is on file with the Town Clerk, and which map in Feet redesignates a portion of an existing RF-1 District as an RG 80,000 200 30 15 15 District, and by adding after Section I,A., Residence F2 (By request of the Planning Board) District,the following paragraph: Indefinitely postponed. Residence G. District (a) Detached one family dwelling Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter and numbering the paragraphs in proper sequence,and to 111,Article III,of the Town Bylaws by adopting a zoning map further amend Chapter III,Article III,of the Town Bylaws by entitled "Zoning Map Precinct 5 (Osterville)" dated June adding to Section J, (Intensity Regulations-Residence 30, 1978 which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which Districts)Appendix A.the following: redesignates a portion of a RC District as an MB-A District. (By request of the Planning Board) Residence G Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter III,Article III,of the Town Bylaws by Area in Frontage Width Front Yard Side Rear adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map Precinct 5 Sy. Ft. in Ft. irr Ft. Set hack Yard Yard in Ft. (Osterville)"dated October 31, 1978, which map is on file 80,000 200 30 15 15 with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion did not carry. (2/3 vote required) Yes 102 No 65 of an RC District as an MB-A District. (Unanimous) 73 Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter Section R. Paragraph 1, (e)by inserting therein after the III,Article III,of the Town Bylaws by adopting a zoning map words "or damage within" the word "passable". (Unani- entitled "Zoning Map Precinct 3 (Hyannis)" dated June mous) 30, 1978, which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an existing RC District as an RF-1 Article 11: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter District. (By request of the Hyannisport Civic Ass'n.) III, Article III of the Town Bylaws Section K. Use Regula- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the tions-Non Residence Districts Paragraph 11. Service and Town amend Chapter III,Article III,of the Town Bylaws by Distribution,the following: adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map Precinct 3 1. Apartments subject to the provisions of Section M." Hyannis"dated June 30,1978,which map is on file with the (By request of Robert F. Hayden and others) Town Clerk and which map redesignates an existing RC A motion duly made and seconded that the Town amend District as an RF-1 District. (Unanimous) Chapter III, Article III, of the Town Bylaws Section K. Use Article 7: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter Regulations-Non Residence Districts by adding the follow- III,Article III,of the Town Bylaws by adopting a zoning map ing: entitled"Zoning Map for Precinct 4(Centerville)Ma.at Old 1. Apartments, by special permit of the Board of Appeals Stage Road and Route 28"dated July 13,1978,which map and subject to Section M,except that the above restriction is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates apply only in the S&D District Marstons Mills;and further a portion of an existing RD-1 District and a portion of an RC that the gross land area of the lot or group of contiguous District as an HB District. (By request of Frank E. Green lots on which an apartment structure is permitted shall be and others) not less than the product of five thousand (5,000)square Indefinitely postponed. feet per apartment dwelling unit times the number of such units in the apartment structure proposed"did not carry. Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town Bylaws by redesignating those The meeting thereupon recessed at 12:15 p.m. until 2:00 areas of the Town which are presently designated as RC p.m. at the same place. Districts on the Town Zoning Map as RD Districts and to make the necessary revisions to the Town zoning map and The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting Bylaw to reflect said redesignation. (By request of the was called to order at 2:08 p.m.at the same place. Before Planning Board) any Articles were considered the Annual Town Meeting adjourned to consider articles of the Special Town Meeting. A motion duly made and seconded that the Town amend The Annual Town Meeting reconvened at 3:54 p.m. Chapter III,Article III,of the Town Bylaws by redesignating those areas of the Town which are presently designated as At this time Article 2 was reconsidered.Article 2 as amend- RC Districts on the Town Zoning Map as RD Districts and ed did not carry. to make the necessary revisions to the Town Zoning Map and Bylaw to reflect said redesignation did not carry. The meeting adjourned until 7:00 p.m.on Monday,Novem- (Yes 101 No 62-2/3 required) ber 6, 1978, at the same place. Article 9: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting III,Article III,of the Town Bylaws by adopting a zoning map was called to order at 7:10 p.m., Monday, November 6, entitled "Zoning Map for Precinct 6, Marstons Mills"dated 1978 at the same place. June 30, 1978, which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an existing RD-2 District as The following tellers were appointed and sworn in: Ellis an RF District. (By request of the Planning Board) Johnson, Robert Jones, Robert Mitchell, Roland Auger, Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Wayne Glover and Thomas Mullen. Town amend Chapter III,Article III,of the Town Bylaws by adopting a zoning map entitled"Zoning Map for Precinct 6, Article 12: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter Marstons Mills"dated June 30, 1978,which map is on file III, Article III,of the Town Bylaws Section J.,paragraph C., with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an exist- by inserting therein after the word "upland"the following: ing RD-2 District as an RF District. (Unanimous) "except that in no event shall a lot containing less than 7,500 square feet of upland and not serviced by municipal Article 10: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter sewerage be considered a buildable lot."(By requestof the III, Article III, of the Town Bylaws Section R. Paragraph 1, Conservation Commission) (e)by inserting therein after the words"or damage within" A motion duly made and seconded that the Town amend the word "passable". (By request of the Planning Board) Chapter III,Article III of the Town Bylaws Section J., para- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the graph C., by inserting therein after the word "upland:"the Town amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town Bylaws following:"except that in no event shall a lot containing less 74 than 7,500 square feet of upland and not serviced by muni- ture must be connected to the Town sewer system, and cipal sewerage be considered a buildable lot." did not subject to the granting of a special permit by the Board carry. (2/3 vote required-Yes 98 No 55) of Appeals." Article 13: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter And by further amending Chapter III,Article III,of the Town III,Article III of the Town Bylaws Section J.Intensity Regula- Bylaws Section P.A., and numbering the paragraph in proper sequence,the following:"in that portion of the Urban tions-Residence Districts by inserting therein the following: Business District and Business District as defined in Sec- "D. In a residence district all buildings shall be set back a tion M. 1.a.apartments whose gross land area may be not minimum of 75 feet from the mean high water mark on any less than the product of one thousand (1,000)square feet Great Pond."(By request of the Conservation Commission) per apartment dwelling unit times the number of units in the Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the apartment structure proposed, did not carry. Yes 46 Town amend Chapter III, Article III of the Town Bylaws No 116 Section J. Intensity Regulations-Residence Districts by inserting therein the following:"D. In a residence district all Article 16: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter buildings except boathouses (buildings used solely for the storage of boats and related equipment)shall be set back a III,Article III,of the Town Bylaws by adopting a zoning map minimum of 50 feet from Mean High Water on any Great entitled"Zoning Map Precinct 3(Hyannis)"dated Septem- minim Yes 50 et 28 ber 26, 1978 which map is on file with the Town Clerk and Pond. which map redesignates an existing Business Limited Article 14: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter District B, an existing Business Limited District C, and a III,Article III,of the Town Bylaws Section L.Intensity Regu- portion of an existing Business District as a Business lations-Non Residential Districts, by inserting therein the Limited District B and by deleting in Section K paragraph following: F. In a non-residence district all construction A 3 and inserting therein the following: shall be set back a minimum of 75 feet from the mean high 3. Business Limited District B. water mark on any Great Pond." (By request of the Con- a. Motel, Hotel or Lodging House servation Commission) b. Building,sale, rental,storage and repair of boats. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the c. Retail sale of marine fishing and boating supplies. Town amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town Bylaws d. Retail sale of fishing bait,fish and shellfish. Section L. Intensity Regulations-Non Residential Districts, e. Operation of a commercial fishing business exclud- by inserting therein the following: "F. In a non-residence ing commercial canning or processing of fish. district all construction shall be set back a minimum of 50, f. Restaurants. feet from mean high water mark on any Great Pond." g. Retail stores or salesrooms. h. Operation of Charter fishing and Marine Sightseeing Article 15: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter and excursion facilities. III, Article III of the Town Bylaws Section M. 1.a.by adding and further by deleting Section P, Paragraph A-12. thereto the following: "Except in the Urban Business Dis- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the trict and Business District Precinct 3, (Hyannis),the gross Town amend Chapter lll,Article lll,of the Town Bylaws by land area may not be less than the product of one thousand adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map Precinct 3 (1,000)square feet per apartment dwelling unit times the (Hyannis)"dated September 26, 1978 which map is on file number of units in the apartment structure proposed." with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an exist- (By request of the Planning Board) ing Business Limited District B, an existing Business A motion that the Town amend Chapter III,Article III,of the Limited District C, and an existing Business District as a Town Bylaws Section M. 1.a. by adding thereto the follow- Business Limited District B and by_deleting in Section K.A. ing: "Except that in that portion of the Urban Business paragraph 3. and inserting place thereof the following: District and Business District bounded easterly by Center 3. Business Limited District B. Street, northerly by Elm Street, easterly by Barnstable a. Motel, hotel or lodging house. Road, northerly by Louis Street,westerly by Winter Street, b. Building, sale, rental,storage and repair of boats. northerly and westerly by Stevens Street and North Street c. Retail sale of marine fishing and boating supplies. Extension, southerly by Main Street and South Street, d. Retail sale of fishing bait,fish and shellfish. again southerly by the southerly line of the existing busi- e. Operation of a commercial fishing business exclud- ness zone,again southerly by said business zone line,and easterly by Old Colony Boulevard to Center Street, as ing canning or processing of fish. f. Restaurants. shown on a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map for Precinct g. Retail stores. 3, (Hyannis)"dated October 31, 1978,which map is on file h. Operation of charter fishing and marine sightseeing with the Town Clerk, the gross land area may be not less h. and excursion facilities. than the product of one thousand (1,000)square feet per apartment dwelling unit times the number of units in the a.and f.required to connect to the Town sewer system and apartment structure proposed, any such apartment struc- subject to Special Permit under Section P. 75 and further to amend Section P. A. by deleting paragraph thirty-one of the General Laws, or in or upon any ponds, 12. and inserting in place thereof the following: "12. In a streams, rivers or other bodies of water in the Town of Business Limited District B, motel, hotel or lodging house Barnstable or under its jurisdiction or control, or upon any and restaurants." Yes 118 No 44 shores or foreshores in the Town of Barnstable or under its jurisdiction or control. Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter If a motor vehicle or boat is used in,or is the source of any III, Article XVIII of the Town Bylaws by adding thereto after the word "Hyannis"as it appears in the title and in Section of the acts prohibited by the previous paragraph,the owner and the operator of the motor vehicle or boat shall each be 1. of the Bylaws the words "and Main Street, Osterville." (By request of the Board of Appeals) liable for violation of this section of this Bylaw, and if the identity of the operator is unknown or cannot be determined Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the or if the motor vehicle or boat is not being operated at the Town amend Chapter III, Article XVIII of the Town Bylaws time of the violation, then the owner shall be liable for the by adding thereto after the word "Hyannis"as it appears in violation. the title and in Section 1.of the Bylaws the words"and Main Street, Osterville." Any person,owner or operator as aforesaid who is liable for any violation of this section of this Bylaw shall be liable and Article 18: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter pay for all expenses incurred by or at the direction of any III,Article XI, ll lawful authority for cleaning and removal of such trash, the Town Bylaws by deleting Section 1 and refuse,rubbish,debris or other materials.(By request of the adding the following: Waterways Committee) "Section 1. Private swimming pools shall be suitably A motion that the Town amend Chapter III,Article XV,of the fenced to a minimum height of four(4)feet. Town Bylaws by deleting Section 2,Article XV and inserting Public and semi-public swimming pools shall be suitably in place thereof,the following: fenced to a minimum height of six (6)feet. Section 2. POLLUTION. No person shall place, throw, Such fence shall be constructed so as to prohibit unauthor- deposit or discharge,or allow permit or cause to be placed, ized access." (By request of the Building Inspector) thrown,deposited or discharged any trash,refuse,rubbish, Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the debris or other materials of any kind, including but not Town amend Chapter III,Article XI,of the Town Bylaws by limited to petroleum products, chemicals, dead fish, gar- deleting Section 1 and adding the following: bage, waste or sewage, in or upon any coastal or inland Section 1. Private swimming pools shall be suitably fenced waters, as defined in section one of Chapter one hundred thirty-one of the General Laws, or in or upon any ponds, to a minimum height of four(4)feet. streams, rivers or other bodies of water in the Town of Public and semi-public swimming pools shall be suitably Barnstable or under its jurisdiction or control,or upon any fenced to a minimum height of six (6)feet. shores or foreshores in the Town of Barnstable or under Such fence shall be constructed so as to prohibit unauthor- its jurisdiction or control. ized access." (Unanimous) If a motor vehicle or boat is used in,or is the source of any of the acts prohibited by the previous paragraph,the owner Article 1 g: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter and the operator of the motor vehicle or boat shall each be III, Article XII of the Town Bylaws by deleting in Section 1 liable for violation of this section of this Bylaw, and if the and Section 2 the words "Surveyor of Highways" and identity of the operator is unknown or cannot be determined inserting in place thereof the words "Superintendent of or if the motor vehicle or boat is not being operated at the Public Works or his designee." time of the violation, then the owner shall be liable for the Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the violation,'did not carry. Town amend Chapter III,Article XII of the Town Bylaws by deleting in Section 1 and Section 2 the words"Surveyor of Article 21: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter Highways"and inserting in place thereof the words"Super- III, Article XV, Section 5-B by adding "public or private" intendent of Public Works or his designee." (Unanimous) before the word "piers"in Paragraph 1. (By request of the Waterways Committee) Article 20: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the III, Article XV, of the Town Bylaws by deleting Section 2, Town amend Chapter III; Article XV, Section 5-B of the Article XV and inserting in place thereof, the following: Town Bylaws by adding"public or private"beforethewords Section 2. POLLUTION. No person shall place, throw, "piers"in Paragraph 1. (Unanimous) deposit or discharge,or allow,permit or cause to be placed, Article 22: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter thrown,deposited or discharged any trash,refuse,rubbish, III of the Town Bylaws by adding Article XXXIV as follows: debris or other materials of any kind, including but not limited to petroleum products, chemicals, dead fish, gar- No person owning or operating a gasoline filling station bage, waste or sewage, in or upon any coastal or inland shall allow the pumping of gasoline for retail sale without waters, as defined in section one of Chapter one hundred requiring an attendant employed by the station to hold the 76 gas nozzle while gasoline is being pumped into the tank of (a) Changing the following Compensation Grades: the vehicle. Public Safety Group The owner,operator, and/or attendant of said station may Assistant Building Inspector From PS-2 to PS-3 be punished by a fine not to exceed $50.00 for each (b) Deleting from Schedule A: offense.The pumping of gasoline, aforesaid by other than Professional Group an owner, operator and/or attendant shall constitute a Civil Engineer Grade 1 S-9 violation hereof. (By request of Chief Glenn Clough and Civil Engineer Grade II S-14 others) Civil Engineer Grade III S-19 A motion that the Town amend Chapter III of the Town Civil Engineer Grade IV S-21 Bylaws by adding Article XXXIV as follows: Labor Group Dump Supervisor W-10 No person owning or operating a gasoline filling station Airport Security Guard W-5 shall allow the pumping of gasoline for retail sale without Refrigeration-Vehicular Mechanic-Welder W-10 requiring an attendant employed by the station to hold the Tree Climber W-6 gas nozzle while gasoline is being pumped into the tank Regular Cemetery Superintendent W-12 of the vehicle. Supervisory Group The owner,operator, and/or attendant of said station may Superintendent of Sewers S-18 be punished by a fine not to exceed $50.00 for each (c) Adding to Schedule A offense.The pumping of gasoline, aforesaid by other than Administrative& Clerical Group an owner, operator and/or attendant shall constitute a Assistant Field Assessor S-17 violation hereof,did not carry. Professional Group Supervisor Project Engineer ****S-21 Article 23: To see if the Town will vote to authorize and Engineering Services Coordinator S-19 empower the Selectmen to purchase in fee simple or take Surveying Instrument Technician S-14 by eminent domain for airport purposes, those parcels of Engineering Technician S-19 land, together with all buildings thereon, necessary for Surveying Technician S-9 Airport protective areas, and to gain access to Airport Chief Surveying Technician S-19 General Aviation Area,said parcels being shown on three Registered Land Surveyor S-21 plans entitled as follows: (1)"Proposed land acquisition in Draftsman S-14 the Town of Barnstable for use by the Barnstable Municipal Apprentice Draftsman S-9 Airport,Scale 1 in. = 100 ft.,Sept.28, 1977,Baxter&Nye, Labor Group Inc., Registered Land Surveyors, Osterville, Mass." said Foreman of Forestry W-10 plan indicating Parcels 1 and 2, and (2) "Proposed land Senior Maintenance Craftsman W-6 acquisition in the Town of Barnstable for use by the Barn- Arborist W-6 stable Municipal Airport, Scale 1 in. = 100 ft., Sept. 28, Park Vehicle Attendant-Airport W-1 1977, Baxter & Nye, Inc., Registered Land Surveyors, Public Safety Group Osterville,Mass."said plan indicating parcels 3 through 11, and(3)"Proposed land acquisition in the Town of Yarmouth Airport Security Supervisor PS-2 for use by the Barnstable Municipal Airport, Scale 1 in. = Deputy Sealer of Weights&Measures PS-2 100 ft., Nov. 8, 1977, Baxter&Nye, Inc., Registered Land Airport Security Officer PS-1 Surveyors,Osterville, Mass.,"said plans being on file with Supervisory Group the Barnstable Board of Selectmen in Barnstable Town Superintendent of Department of Hall;and further to appropriate and transfer a sum of money Public Works "Negotiable from the Airport Maintenance and Improvement Account to Supervisor of Highways and Sanitation S-26 effect such purpose; and further, to authorize the Select- Supervisor of Structures and Grounds S-19 men and/or the Barnstable Municipal Airport Commission Supervisor of Water Pollution Control S-23 to seek Federal and State funding and/or reimbursement Foreman of Sanitary Land Fill S-23 for such purposes. (By request of the Airport Commission) Indefinitely postponed. '*** Such employee must secure,within a reasonable time period a certificate "Engineering in Training" and at such time shall be classified one (1)grade higher in the appro- Article 24: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Per- priate step. sonnel Bylaw "SECTION 7, POSITION CLASSES: Upon meeting the requirements for certification as a Regis- SALARY WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSA- tered Civil Engineer,such employee shall be compensated TION SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE A CLASSIFICATION under the classification, three (3) grades higher than the OF POSITIONS BY OCCUPATIONAL GROUPS AND basic classification appearing on the face of this job des- ASSIGNMENT TO COMPENSATION GRADES:by cription. (By request of the Personnel Board) 77 Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Attest: Town amend the Personnel Bylaw "SECTION 7, POSI- TION CLASSES: SALARY WAGE AND MISCELLAN- Francis A. Lahteine EOUS COMPENSATION SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE A Town Clerk CLASSIFICATION OF POSITIONS BY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIAL TOWN MEETING GROUPS AND ASSIGNMENT TO COMPENSATION GRADES:as printed in the warrant. TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Article 25: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Per- COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS sonnel Bylaw Section 7, POSITION CLASSES: SALARY Barnstable, ss. WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE E TEMPORARY EMPLOYEE To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the AND MISCELLANEOUS SALARY AND WAGE SCHED-ULE:by Town of Barnstable. (a) Deleting from Schedule E. Barnstable GREETING: Matron (Town Buildings) $2.83 per hour Superintendent of Insect Control (part time)$5,000.00 IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA- per year CHUSETTS you are hereby directed to notify and warn the (b) Adding to Schedule E: Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections and (Comfort Station Attendant (Town Buildings) $2.83 in Town affairs to meet at the Barnstable High School, per hour Hyannis, Massachusetts on Saturday, November 4, 1978 (By request of the Personnel Board) at 2 p.m., then and there to act on the following Articles: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted to (All articles which are not followed by the words, "By amend the Personnel Bylaw Section 7,POSITION CLASS- request of"are inserted by the Board of Selectmen) ES: SALARY WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPEN- SATION SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE E TEMPORARY Barnstable,ss. October 20, 1978 EMPLOYEE AND MISCELLANEOUS SALARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE:by Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned (a) Deleting from Schedule E: the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up Matron (Town Buildings) $2.97 per hour attested copies of the same in each post office district on Superintendent of Insect Pest Control $5,000.00 October 20, 1978 and by publishing the same in the Cape per year Cod Times on October 21, 1978. (b) Adding to Schedule E: Comfort Station Attendant (Town Buildings) $2.97 /S/Edwin C. Lagergren per hour Police Officer (Unanimous) Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mailed in Article 26: To see if the Town will vote to set a line in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of the Charter on accordance with a plan drawn by the Town of Barnstable October 20, 1978. Engineering Department dated September 26, 1978, and on file with the Town Clerk, and transfer jurisdiction and In accordance with the foregoing warrant the meeting was control of all Town owned land, shown on said plan as held on November 4, 1978, at Barnstable High School. "Recreational Areas" to the Recreation Commission and jurisdiction and control of all Town owned lands shown on The meeting was called to order at 2:10 P.M.by Moderator said plan as "Conservation Areas" to the Conservation John R.Alger who declared a quorum present.The recom- Commission and/or Board of Selectmen, excepting only mendations of the Finance Committee under articles re- that land previously acquired by the Town for conservation quiring the appropriation of money were read before action purposes under G.L. Ch. 40, Section 8C,which land shall was taken on such articles. remain solely under the jurisdiction and control of the Conservation Commission under said statute.And further, Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and to authorize the Selectmen to petition the General Court for transfer a sum of money from Revenue Sharing Funds such legislation as may be necessary to effectuate this and/or other available funds for Police Department salaries vote. (By request of the Conservation Commission) and compensation in part retroactive to July 1, 1977. Indefinitely postponed. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town appropriate and transfer$171,026.00 from Revenue Sharing Funds for employees covered by Local 448 Unit A The meeting dissolved at 10:35 p.m. International Brotherhood of Police Officers for salaries and 78 compensation in part retroactive to July 1, 1977. (Unani- transfer from available funds under Public Law 874,$2,133. mous) to pay teacher tuition reimbursements. (By request of the Barnstable School Committee) Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to authorize-the Indefinitely postponed. Barnstable Housing Authority in accordance with Chapter 121 B, Section 39, to erect within the Town of Barnstable, Article 7: To see if the Town will appropriate and transfer a new housing project to provide additional housing for from Federal Revenue Sharing funds and/or other avail- elderly and handicapped persons on low income to take able funds, the sum of$40,000 to be expended under the any action relative thereto. (By request of the Barnstable direction of the Recreation Commission and the Depart- Housing Authority) ment of Public Works for the purpose of installing per- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the manent outdoor lighting and the installation of bleachers Town authorize the Barnstable Housing Authority in at the Sixth Grade School Building Baseball field in the accordance with Chapter 121 B, Sec. 39, to erect by con- village of Hyannis, Ma. (By request of John F. Aylmer struction, renovation, acquisition, or otherwise, a new and others) housing project to provide additional housing for elderly Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the and handicapped persons of low income. (Unanimous) Town appropriate and transfer from Federal Revenue Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and Sharing funds$40,000.00 to be expended under the direc- transfer from Revenue Sharing and/or other available tion of the Recreation Commission and the Department of funds, a sum of money required for essential functions of Public Works for the purpose of installing permanent out- the Department of Public Works approximately as des- door lighting and installation of bleachers at the Sixth Grade cribed below: School Building Baseball field in the village of Hyannis. Procurement and fabrication of Street Signs - $6,100.00 (Unanimous) (By request of the Department of Public Works) Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the transfer from available funds the sum of $6,000. for the Town appropriate and transfer from Revenue Sharing observance of Independence Day. Said funds to be ex- Funds$6,100.00 for procurement and fabrication of Street pended under the direction of the Independence Day Signs.Said funds to be expended under the direction of the Committee;and further to see if the Town will vote to allow Department of Public Works. the Independence Day Committee to seek and acquire additional funds to enlarge and expand said celebrations Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and with all funds to be expended for said purposes by said transfer from Revenue Sharing and/or other available Committee. (By request of the Independence Day Comm.) funds, a sum of money required for essential functions of Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the the Department of Public Works approximately as des- Town appropriate and transfer from Surplus Revenue cribed below: Funds the sum of$6,000.00 for the observance of Indepen- A. Vehicle Maintenance (including gasoline&oil)for: dence Day;said funds to be expended under the direction 1. Vehicles of the of the Independence Day Committee;and further that the Natural Resources Department $6,058.00 Town allow the Independence Day Committee to seek and 2. Vehicles of the Forest Fire Operation ' 500.00 acquire additional funds to enlarge and expand said cele- 3. Harbormaster Vehicles ' 500.00 brations with all funds to be expended for said purpose by Maintenance only " Total $7,058.00 said Committee. (By request of the Department of Public Works) Article 9: To see if the Town will vote to initiate action to Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the accept as a public way a portion of Captain Baker Road, Town appropriate and transfer from Revenue Sharing Marstons Mills, a distance of 250 feet southerly from Race Funds $7,058.00 for vehicle maintenance and related Lane and a 25 foot wide access easement across Lots 1, expenses. Said funds to be expended under the direction 2,3,4 and 5,all as shown on a plan entitled"WINDWARD- of the Department of Public Works. HO VILLAGE"SUBDIVISION PLAN OF LAND IN BARN- STABLE, MARSTONS MILLS, MASS. FOR WILLIAM Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and E. DACEY, JR. &WALCOTT R.AMES SCALE 1 INCH = transfer $25,000. from the Insurance Recovery Reserve 60 FEET, MAY 15, 1973, THOMAS E. KELLEY CO., Fund to an Insurance Reserve Fund; said fund to be in- ENGINEERS&SURVEYORS,SO.YARMOUTH,MASS." creased from time to time by special appropriation or Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the budget items at a Town Meeting;said funds to be used to Town initiate action to accept as a public way a portion of pay i ininsi irPd nr sPlf-insi irPd Inssps,innh iding riprii intihlps Captain Baker Road, Marstons Mills,a distance of 250 feet Indefinitely postponed. southerly from Race Lane and a 25 foot wide access ease- ment across Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, all as shown on a plan Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and entitled "WINDWARD-HO VILLAGE" SUBDIVISION 79 PLAN OF LAND IN BARNSTABLE, MARSTONS MILLS, majority of the members of the Selectmen, said assess- MASS. FOR WILLIAM E. DACEY, JR. & WALCOTT R. ment to be made only after the Town as voted to accept AMES SCALE 1 INCH =60 FEET,MAY 15, 1973,THOM- such ways, having followed the procedure for such accep- AS E. KELLEY CO., ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS, SO. tance as delineated in the General Laws. Before the Town YARMOUTH, MA." shall vote to accept any private way under the Betterment Assessment program, there shall have been filed with the The following tellers were appointed and sworn in:Joseph Selectmen a petition and a plan of the way, if no recorded DaLuz, Al Mitchell, Frank Green, Ellis Johnson, Thomas plan is available assessors maps may be used, for such Geiler and Wayne Glover acceptance containing the signatures of a majority of the owners of lots abutting said way and there shall be attached Article 10: To see if the Town will vote to approve the use thereto any waivers of the Subdivision Control Standards; of the provisions of the General Laws of Massachusetts for the Selectmen with the assistance of the Department of assessing betterments to the abutters on any private way Public Works shall prepare an estimate of the costs to be which may be reconstructed by the Town to meet the levied against said abutters which shall be limited to repair, requirements of the then current Subdivision Control Stan- reconstruction and construction costs only,the Selectmen dards, unless waivers of specific details thereof are voted shall hold a hearing on the petition after due notice to the by a majority of the members of the Planning Board and a abutters and shall inform the abutters of the total estimated majority of the members of the Selectmen, said assess- costs to be borne by them for said betterments; upon ment to be made only after the Town has voted to accept receipt of the written approval of those bearing 50 percent such ways, having followed the procedure for such accep- or more of the estimated cost, the Selectmen shall lay out tance as delineated in the General Laws. Before the Town the way and upon completion of layout, shall cause an shall vote to accept any private way under the Betterment appropriate article to be inserted in the next Annual Town Assessment program, there shall have been filed with the Meeting. Upon public bid and within six months after the Selectmen a petition and a plan of the way, if not recorded construction has been completed, the total cost shall be plan is available Assessors maps may be used, for such proportioned by the Selectmen with the assistance of the acceptance containing the signatures of a majority of the Department of Public Works to the owners of the lots owners of lots abutting said way and there shall be attached abutting the way as well as the Town and others receiving thereto any waivers of the Subdivision Control Standards; benefits and the total assessed costs shall not exceed the the Selectmen with the assistance of the Department of total estimated costs.The Selectmen shall act on all private Public Works shall prepare an estimate of the costs to be ways proposed to be accepted by the Town under the levied against said abutters which shall be limited to repair, Betterment Assessment program in accordance with the reconstruction and construction costs only,the Selectmen General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, shall hold a hearing on the petition after due notice to the did not carry. Yes 76 No 80 abutters and shall inform the abutters of the total estimated costs to be borne by them for said betterments; upon The meeting dissolved at 3:37 p.m. receipt of the written approval of those bearing 50 percent of more of the estimated cost,the Selectmen shall lay out Attest: the way and upon completion of layout, shall cause an Francis A. Lahteine appropriate article to be inserted in the next Annual Town Town Clerk Meeting. Upon approval of said article by the voters of the Town Meeting,the matter shall be put out to public bid and And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up within six months after the construction has been com- attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office pleted, the total cost shall be proportioned by the Select- District and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Times, men with the assistance of the Department of Public Works a newspaper published in the Town,fourteen (14)days at to the owners of the lots abutting the way as well as the least before the Special Town Meeting. Town and others receiving benefits and the total assessed costs shall not exceed the total estimated costs.The Select- HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the Warrant, men shall act on all private ways proposed to be accepted with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and by the Town under the Betterment Assessment program place of meeting as aforesaid. in accordance with the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Given under our hands this eighteenth day of October in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and A motion that the Town vote to approve the use of the pro- Seventy-eight. visions of the General Laws of Massachusetts for assess- ing betterments to the abutters on any private way which /S/Mary K. Montagna may be reconstructed by the Town to meet the require- Edwin F. Taylor ments of the then current Subdivision Control Standards, Paul C. Brown unless waivers of specific details thereof are voted by a Board of Selectmen majority of the members of the Planning Board -and a Town of Barnstable 80 OLD KING'S HIGHWAY Edwin F.Taylor was nominated and elected from the floor REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT MEETING to serve as Moderator for the meeting. Francis A.Lahteine, Town Clerk, administered the oath to Mr.Taylor. Nomina- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE tions were made and seconded for Patricia S. Blair for a THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS member of said District for four(4)years.Since there were no other nominations,a motion made and seconded closed Barnstable, ss GREETING: the nominations. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the The Moderator called for a vote and Patricia S. Blair was Town of Barnstable. elected for a term of four (4)years. IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA- The Meeting dissolved at 7:07 p.m. CHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said District qualified to vote in elections MARRIAGES to meet at the Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School,Barnstable,on Tuesday,November the fourteenth, 1978 at 7:00 p.m. to vote for the following elective office: Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1978. One Member of said District for four (4)years. JANUARY 3 Frank Choate Hincks, Jr., W. Barnstable, to Winnifred (Cross) And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up Hostetter, Osterville attested copies thereof at each and every post office within 4 Raymond Arthur Pelton, Laplace, La., to Dorothy M. Canty, West- the Historic District and by publishing the same in the borough Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the Town 5 Mark Sobel, Bourne,to Pamela Bartlett, Bourne seven (7)days at least before the Meeting. 14 George E. Mort, Attleboro, to Lorna J. Pineo, Dennisport 14 Charles A. Souza, Buzzards Bay,to Allyson J. Bassett,S. Dennis 17 Otis Best, Hyannis,to Carolyn (Cook)Peters, Hyannis HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the Warrant 21 Robert Joseph Magnani, Warwick, R.I., to Inez Crawford Tinkham, with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk at the time and Providence, R.I. place of meeting as aforesaid. 21 Robert William Oliva, Hyannis, to Judy Anne Bearse, Hyannis 21 Deo Joseph Tovet, W. Hyannisport, to Madeline Marie (Dries) Haverstock, Plymouth Given under our hand this twenty-seventh day of October 23 Thomas Daniel O'Connor,Marstons Mills,to Lydia Clapp(Hawkridge) in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Nye, Marstons Mills Seventy-eight. 28 Robert Bernon Brumfield, Jr., Osterville, to Jean Ann (Robbins) Hoerle, Centerville /S/Ma K. Monta na 28 Daniel Joseph Donahue, Jr., Teaticket, to Nancy Ann Cummings, Mary 9 Teaticket Edwin F. Taylor 28 Thomas Every, Osterville,to Sandi Elyne Storr, Osterville Paul C. Brown 28 Wade Grant Homsey, Hyannis,to Linda Jean Syriala, Hyannis Board of Selectmen,Town of Barnstable 28 John Kevin Kay, Falmouth, to Sandra May (Souza)Pugh, Falmouth 28 Jack Patrick Loughman, Osterville, to Barbara Marie Higgins, N. Billerica Barnstable, ss. November 2, 1978 28 Marcus Joseph Miranda, Harwich,to Norene Fayee Tobey,Santuit 28 Marvel Carroll Stalcup,Falmouth,to Firuse Seghatoleslami,Falmouth Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned 29 Mariano Couto, Jr., Falmouth, to Sandra Palma (Raini) Varna, E. the inhabitants of the Old King's Regional Historic District Falmouth by posting up attested copies of the same in each post FEBRUARY office district on November 2, 1978 and by publishing the 3 David S. Misiaszek, Dennisport, to Susan Alice VanDeusen, W. same in the Barnstable Patriot on November 2, 1978. Dennis 4 Douglas Anthony Marks, Teaticket, to Laura Marie Lawday, E. Falmouth /S/Edward Deveney 4 William Lewis Nesbit, Brockton, to Pamela Marie (Bonney) Busias, Police Officer Brockton 14 Edmund Vincent Lacey, Hyannis, to Tosita Ann (Smith)Fernandes, The Old King's Highway Regional Historic District meeting Woonsocket, R.I. convened at the Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary 17 George Arthur Soares, E. Falmouth, to Mary Catherine Cahoon, E. Falmouth School, Barnstable, on Tuesday, November 14, 1978, at 18 Floyd Elmond Black, Centerville, to Benedetta Mary (Carco)Siraco, 7:00 p.m.to vote for one member of said District for four(4) Centerville years. Fourteen (14)registered voters were checked in. 18 Marc Freeman, Haydenville,to Tamsin Tasgal, Haydenville 18 Frederico M. Sottomayor Sampaio Martins, Westborough, to Anne P. Kessler, Westborough Edwin F. Taylor, Selectman of the Town of Barnstable, 19 Robert J.Thornton, W. Yarmouth,to Cheryl Lee Jensen, Harwich presided and opened the meeting with the reading of the 24 David Joseph Boudreau, W. Hyannisport, to Marilyn Jean Hefty, Call of the Meeting and the return of the Warrant. Holyoke 81 24 Mark A. McGuire,Yarmouth,to Janet M. Berrio,Yarmouth 26 David Wilfred Benoit, Hyannis,to Deborah Ann Jennings, Hyannis 26 Gerald S. Gray, Brewster,to Sylvia Harms, Brewster 28 Stephen Brett Lawson, Hyannis, to Ann (Jeffery) Chamberlain, 27 Scott Frederick McLane,Osterville,to Martha Joan Gonzalez,Hyannis Hyannis 29 Kenneth James Bradbury III, Hyannis, to Pamela Jean Jennings, MARCH Hyannis 5 Erik Wilfred Broman, Centerville,to Betsy Jean Chase, Centerville 29 James Andrew Davis, Cotuit,to Mary Silhol Froelich,S. Yarmouth 5 Jon Edward Hamnquist, Barnstable, to Donna Lee Wiinikainen, 29 Anthony Michael Dowler, Marlboro, N.Y., to Susan Joy Fleming, Barnstable Centerville 6 Peter Elsworth Fernandes, Hyannis, to Robin Elizabeth Edwards, 29 Daniel D. Monteiro, E. Wareham, to Beatrice (Roderick) Leite, Hyannis Hyannis 9 Robert Eldon Hobson, Foxborough, to Jeanne Frances Sullivan, 29 Henry Paul Russo,Jr., Boston,to Karen L. Genovese, Plymouth Foxborough 30 Earl Charles Deal, Watertown, to Barbara Marie Johnson, Brookline 11 Joseph Francis Gervais, E. Falmouth, to Stella Alma (Martel) Det- weiler, E. Falmouth MAY 12 Stephen Anthony Burke, Centerville, to Wanda Ellen—Marie Hof- 1 Michael Pinto, Hyannis,to Cynthia Mae Elander, Northboro mann, Centerville 5 Francis Earl Walls, Jr., Jacksonville, FI., to Margaret Rosemary 14 James Contonio, E. Dennis,to Angelina E. Kontaxis, E. Dennis (Maclean)Turner, Barnstable 14 Mariano Anthony De Arcangelis, Manhattan Bch., Ca., to Mildred 6 Richard Edward Donoghue,Jr.,Hyannis,to Tina Marie Noyes,Dennis Winnifred (Kee)McLean, Hyannis 6 Stephen Charles Dorr, Osterville, to Ellen Louise Virginia Romano, 17 Brian Samuel Belanger, Guernsey, OH.,to Claudia Lee (Dickerman) Osterville Ferreira, Guernsey, OH. 6 Thomas Dempster Hinckley,Osterville,to Michelle Antoinette Malen- 17 Charles Emory Hollister, Teaticket, to Eleanor Jane (Nicholls) fant, Marstons Mills O'Connell, W. Dennis 6 William George Kelly, Centerville,to Jan-Lois Cross, Centerville 17 Lawrence Philip LeGrand,Jr.,Wellesley,to Elisabeth Jean(Clowery) 6 Paul Andrew Mazzeo, Bridgeport, Ct.,to Brenda Swift Ames,Oster- Vermette, Barnstable ville 18 David Allan Fuller,W. Hyannisport,to'Janet Ruth Hoffman, Cotuit 10 Sargent Parker Watts,Sr.,Hyannis,to Anna(Taraskiewicz)Ablondy, 18 Martin Joseph O'Shea,Centerville,to Kathleen Mary O'Brien,Hyannis Dennis 18 Ron Semprini, Hyannis, to Christine Teresa Lord, Center Conway, 12 Bruce Frederick Leon, Falmouth, to Marrha Louise Crawford, Fal- N.H. mouth 25 Edward Arthur Fischer, Dennis,to Judith Ellen Ward,Centerville 13 Otelio Goncalves, Brockton, to Antonia Gomes Monteiro, W. Fal- 29 Theodore Arvanitis, Hyannis,to Dorothy MacKenzie Burch, Hyannis mouth 30 Patrick Carter, Mashpee,to Gloria Moore, Mashpee 13 Warren Hutchins, Lexington, to Mary Adelaide Spencer, Lexington 30 Howard McFarland Hyser, Hyannis,to Diane Lane Scott, Hyannis 13 Paul Richard Kudarauskas, Cotuit, to Lorraine Marie Celata, S. 30 Walter S. Tripp, Sandwich, to Susan E. Cameron, Sandwich Yarmouth 31 Andrew R. Monteiro,W.Yarmouth,to Ann T.Sennott,W.Yarmouth 13 Jeffrey Leonard Rose, Harwichport,to Gail Ann Freeman, Hyannis 20 Daniel Patrick Diehl, Hyannis,to Faith Joy Cardillo, Hyannis APRIL 20 Edward John Duarte, Hyannis, to Mercie Ruth (Crowell) Chicoine, 1 Joseph H. Manduano, Falmouth Heights, to Virginia Mary Rizzo, Hyannis Falmouth Heights 20 William Gordon Fisher, Marstons Mills, to Diane Adele Gannon, S. 1 Clifford Ralph Wheeler, Agawam, to Eva Lucia (Maldonado)Colon, Yarmouth Agawam 20 Robert Scott French, Ft. Lauderdale, FI., to Debra Jean Ames, Ft. 6 William Peter Ray,Teaticket,to Pamela Marie Tavares,Teaticket Lauderdale, FI. 7 David Wayne Litvaitis, Bourne,to Sandra(Price)Conway, Bourne 20 Paul Michael Harrington, E. Sandwich, to Janet Christine Macone, 8 Harold Edward Santos, Hyannis,to Janice Elaine Sears, Hyannis W. Hyannisport 8 Donald Paul White,Jr., Barnstable,to Mary Ellen Walker,Centerville 20 Vaughn Thomas Lazarescu, E. Falmouth, to Mary Jo Nolan, W. 9 Richard Ray Justice, Teaticket, to Barbara Dawn Chapkin, Teaticket Yarmouth 9 Bruce R. Moore,Acton, to Pamela Brown,Acton 20 Charles William Ledig, Norwood, to Margaret (Nixon) Braganti, 15 Nelson C. Britt, Ipswich,to Rima Jean(Danielson)Germain, Ipswich Falmouth 15 Joseph Carlino, S. Dennis,to Susan E. (Radford)Devlin,S. Dennis 20 John J. Mara, St. Louis, Mo.,to Jeannine L. LaCroix, Needham 15 Manuel Centeio, Hyannis,to Helen (Surinski)Shopovick, Hyannis 20 James Richard Medeiros,W.Falmouth,to Diane Haroules,Lexington 15 Albert Arthur Chambers,Dennis,to Janet(Patrick)Wilson,Barnstable 20 Paul Stephen Milliken, Hyannis,to Corinna Minar, N. Bellmore,N.Y. 15 Edward Daniel Doudican, Jr., Centerville, to Brenda Ann Belz, 20 Jeremiah Lawrence Phelan, Jr., Centerville,to Donna Lou Cordeira, Bedford, N.H. New Bedford 15 Wray Harrison Lockwood, Jr., Santuit, to Kim Shirley Sanderson, 20 Harry Brenton Uppercue, Elizabethtown, Pa.,to Myla Louise Easter, Santuit Shippensburg, Pa. 15 Raymond Joseph Loubier, Orange,to Jeanette (Burby)Boldstridge, 21 Anthony Albert Monte, Hyannis,to Donna Marie Clark, Hyannis Middletown, Conn. 21 David Clinton Northrop, Centerville,to Ann-Louise Hunt, Needham 15 David Andrew Sinclair, Hyannis,to Sarah Jane Wilkinson, Hyannis 21 David Winslow Owen, Natick,to Tami Lou Snell, Marstons Mills 15 Archibald Martin Tullock,Jr.,Centerville,to Constance Elsie(Ballen- 26 Charles Thaddeus O'Hern, Delmar, N.J., to Laurie June Bresnicky, tine)Lindamood, N. Falmouth Katonah, N.Y. 16 William D. Colacchio, Marlborough, to Valerie A. Parrish, Marl- 27 Allen Thomas Bell, Hyannis, to Patricia Ann Stewart, Hyannis borough 27 Mark Moffat Cundiff, N.E. Atlanta, Ga., to Patricia Anne O'Rourke, 16 Marc Richard Lavoie, Hyannis,.to Wilhelmina Eleanor Crocker, Hyannis Barnstable 27 David Russell Ellis, Hyannis,to Danica Mary Perhacs, Hyannis 21 Jeffrey S. Medeiros, Bourne,to Andrea M. Wessling, Bourne 27 John Joseph Scott,Jr., Centerville,to Kathleen Marie Bear,Center- 22 Harrison Pond Bridge, Brookline,to Wendy Moore, Hyannis ville 22 Craig Leon Cipullo, Franklin, N.H.,to Marianne Higgins, Hyannis 27 Albert Alfred Favers,Taunton,to Margaretta Peck Singer,E.Falmouth 22 Russell E. Davis,Sandwich,to Gail A. Edwards,Sandwich 27 Christopher Lane VanLeeuwen, Marstons Mills, to Michele Agnes 22 Timothy Lee Galvin, Hyannis,to Helen Theresa Sullivan, Hyannis Tegan, Osterville 23 Robert Copeland French,Hyannis,to Elaine Alma Hedden,Franconia, 28 Robert William Flanagan, Centerville,to Patricia Sue Stover,Center- N.H. ville 23 Barry B. Merrill,W. Yarmouth,to Doreen A. McNally,W.Yarmouth 28 Steven Lewis Foster, Cambridge,to Gillian Kirwan, Cambridge 82 29 Carl Eric Lincoln, New York, N.Y., to Melissa Mary Ludtke, New 24 John Joseph Davis, Hyannis,to Mary Elizabeth Lyons,Centerville York, N.Y. 24 Robert D. Feeney, Hawthorne, NJ,to Mary Nurney,W.Yarmouth 24 Paul Edward Glynn, Braintree,to Marie Elizabeth Viita, Braintree JUNE 24 Stephen Hugh Gluck, Jr., Berkeley, CA, to Jennifer Marie White, 1 Mark Laurence McCarron, Mashpee, to Laura Watkins Klepper, Berkeley, CA Mashpee 24 Hugh Alvin Hartman, W. Barnstable, to Sandra Louise (Surrette) 2 Anthony Joseph Govini,W.Yarmouth,to Sherry Lyn Newlon,Hyannis Fairbanks, Melrose 2 Frank Oscar Korpela, Hyannis, to Janet Ann (Glidden) Moore, 24 Brent Martin, Hyannis,to Janice Marie Bianchi, Osterville Mashpee 24 Charles F. Muse,S. Dennis,to Ellen J.Jarosz,W. Yarmouth 3 Thomas Ellis Bowen, Centerville, to Anne Lorraine (Briggs)Bearse, 24 Rudolph J. Silva, Jr., S. Dennis, to Kathleen F. (Packnett) Fortes, Centerville S. Dennis 3 Peter Raymond Cabral, Hyannis,to Kathleen Ann Brown, Brewster 24 Robert Ignatius Unanue, Norwood, NJ, to Muriel Rita Fitzpatrick, 3 William Bernard Dooley,Centerville,to Deborah Jean Ellis,W.Dennis Centerville 3 Dale Martin Gragich, Hobbs, NM, to Aurelie (Langstroth) Hughes, 24 David Ray Van Wormer, Hyannis, to Margery Ann Morris, Hyannis E. Falmouth 25 Bruce Crampton, Concord,to Linda Bruso, Concord 3 Gregory Allen Proffitt, Abington, to Sharyn Elaine (Boutlier)Fields, 25 William P.McBride,Jr.,W.Yarmouth,to Linda A.(Ojerholm)O'Neill, Abington W. Yarmouth 3 Brian Arthur Smith, Hyannis,to Alice Louise McIntyre, Hyannis 26 Clifford Earl Noyes, Jr., Stonington, CT, to Alice Susan Markey, 3 Theodore Train Whitney, Jr., W. Barnstable, to Alotta May Lentell, Stonington, CT W. Barnstable 29 Joseph Michael Goforth,Huntington Beach,CA,to Marlene Elizabeth 4 Jonathan Halpert,Brookline,to Deborah (Hyde)Kertzman, Needham O'Sullivan, Huntington Beach, CA 4 Terry Richard Light,Branford,CT.,to Hollis Hope Smith,New Haven, 30 Emerick W. Toth, Lakeland, FL,to Ann C. King, Mashpee CT. 10 Peter W. Anderson, Bourne,to Caroll Jensen, Needham 10 Donald Edward Barabe, Hyannis,to Cynthia Ruth Sylvester,Hyannis JULY 10 John F. Desmond, Newton,to Patricia A. Bennett, Roslindale 1 Alfred M. Eisnor,Taunton,to Leda E. (Files)Silva,Taunton 10 Mark Joseph Klimm, Hyannis,to Linda Susan Johnson, Mashpee 1 Donald Arthur Frazel, Hyannis,to Betty Marie(Scott)Fiche,Hyannis 10 Michael Kevin Leary,W.Yarmouth,to Terry Louise Wyrick, Hyannis 1 Royden A. Hall, E. Greenwich, RI, to Karen Whitelaw, E. Sandwich 10 John Francis Lewis, Osterville,to Maura Ann Stanard, Osterville 1 Howard Hathorn Shedd,Hyannis,to Joan Violet(Crockford)Salerno, 10 Gerald John Sabatinelli, Hyannis, to Lori Jill Haslett Keirstead, Hyannis Hyannis 2 Paul R. Foster, Norwood,to Susan D. Foster, Norwood 10 Edmund Francis Santos, Centerville, to Ruth Ann (Lowe) Sylvia, 2 Brian Scott Jansson, New Haven,CT,to Valerie June Vagts,Center- Centerville ville 10 Wallace Gordon Seaver, Hyannis, to Pamela Darlene Alley, Hyannis 3 James Anthony bunyan,Stoughton,to Cynthia L.Moreau,Stoughton 10 John Edward Shea, Hyannis,to Brenda Boyce Finigan, Hyannis 4 Sherman W. Horn, Il, Diamondale, MI, to Patricia Helen Moran, 11 William Joseph Watt, Hyannis,to Larraine Evans, Hyannis Diamondale, MI 16 Raymond Douglas Bumpus, W. Yarmouth, to Sara Hazel (Shelton) 6 Fred Cleveland, Sadesburyville, PA, to Ethel Lois (Stiehl) Morgan, Hysaw, W. Yarmouth W. Chester, PA 16 Frederick Normand Marceau, W. Barnstable,to Deborah Jane(Ellis) 8 George Thomas Abbott, Hyannis,to Jan Elizabeth Hemeon,Hyannis Stepenuck, W. Barnstable 8 Primo James Bellani, Jr., Marstons Mills, to Rita Jean (Costanza) 17 David William Crocker, W. Barnstable, to Jeanmarie Savoy, W. Harter, Marstons Mills Barnstable 8 Peter Clayton Hinckley, Hyannis,to Wendy Linda Nelson, Hyannis 17 Timothy Cochran Doyle, Saddle River, NJ,to Kathleen Marie Orme, 8 John Walley Littlefield,Jr., NY, NY,to Susan Sutton Handy,NY, NY Norwood 8 Robert Larry Manni, W. Barnstable, to Donna Marie Fones, W. 17 Junius B. Hopkins,Jr., Wellfleet,to Marie L.Silva, S. Harwich Barnstable 17 Thomas William Iliffe, Mashpee, to Judith Ann (Gifford) Seaman, 8 David Warren Norcross,Jr.,Hyannis,to Cindy Lou Brown,Wareham Mashpee 8 Donald Alan Souza, Cotuit,to Sharon Louise,Taylor, Cotuit 17 Wayne William Kearsley, Santuit, to Janet Nora Downs, Barnstable 11 Robert Frederick French, Dennison, OH, to Karen Ann Jacoby, E. 17 Ernest Anthony Kimball, Osterville,to Janice Mary Rezendes, Oster- Sparta, OH ville 14 Gregory Alan LeGeyt, S. Weymouth, to Gail Ann (Wilson)Landers, 17 Richard Donald Leonard, Plymouth, NH, to Mary Elizabeth Norris, S. Yarmouth Plymouth, NH 15 David Ferreira, Dennis,to Dorene Penney, Dennis 17 Michael Bryne Mcelligott, Billerica, to Patricia Jean Nawrocki, 15 George Bernard Johnson, England,to Janet E. Re, Woburn Farmington, CT. 15 Timothy A. Nichols, Bridgewater,to Lynn Bromley, Bridgewater 17 Henry Frederick Parent,Jr., E. Falmouth,to Constance Lee Buckley, 15 Barry F. Wilcox, S. Dennis,to Jill C.Jarvis, Framingham E. Falmouth 16 John David Arbogast, Jr., S. Yarmouth, to Marilyn Hibbert, S. 17 Sidney Howard Pollard, Centerville, to Mary Teresa Cosgrove, Yarmouth Centerville 16 Kenneth Raymond Nelson, Boston,to Phyllis Elaine Godfrey, Boston 17 Robert Clarke Ream,II,Hyannisport,to Deborah Lee Syrek,Hyannis- 20 Jerry Michael DeStefano, Bridgeport, CT, to Lorraine Ellen (Bona) port Roberts, Bridgeport, CT 18 Howard Carl Foster, Hyannis,to Myrtle(Hart)Kelley, Hyannis 20 Rodney Glenn Drummond, Kalamazoo,MI,to Joy Teresa Kessenich, 19 James Lauchlan Crocker, Denver, CO, to Debra Sue Pemberton, Kalamazoo, MI Denver, CO 20 Henry F. Godleski, Mashpee,to Estelle D. (Sanko)Alberts,Mashpee 23 Daniel N.Britte,Provincetown,to Mervil Lillian Adams,Provincetown 22 Richard Dean Grade, Hyannis, to Elizabeth Alden Davis, Barnstable 23 John H. Burman, Centerville,to Diana Lynn Stinson, Milford, NH 22 Daniel Andrew Pierce, Hyannis,to Judith Lee Chase, Centerville 23 Jeffrey R. Lauder, Brewster, MA,to Alicia McHugh,Yarmouth 22 Mark Gregory Tuttle, Columbus, OH,to Celia Ann Harris, Moline, IL 23 Steven Ralph Rice, York, PA, to Ann Elaine Beckley, Red Lion, PA 22 Clarence Mack Yandell, Tulsa, OK, to Linda Susan Fossiano,Tulsa, 24 Angelo Antonucci, Dennis, to Rosemary (Gibbs)0uchanon, Dennis OK 24 Steven Madison Babbitt, Hyannis,to Susan Mary Coutu, Hyannis 23 Alfred Henry Letourneau, S. Royalton, VT, to Marcia Eve Kepnes, 24 Robert Ernest Baker, Centerville,to Donna Lea Gavin, Centerville S. Royalton, CT 24 Arthur Charles Chaprales, Hyannis, to Bonnie Lee (Pereira)Jones, 23 Stephen Pomakis, W. Roxbury, to Phyllis (Freeman) Gustafson, Hyannis Dennisport 83 24 Raymond William Legler, Jr., Elk Grove Village, IL, to Judith 24 Richard B. Hennequin, W. Harwich, to Donna A. (Wentz)Hoffman, (Rakowski)Craven, Elk Grove Village, IL Harwich 26 Kim Gerard McCaughey, Centerville, to Mary Rose Havern, Albany, 25 Henry J. Albarelli, Sandwich,to Lucinda(Elicker)Barnes, Sandwich NY 26 Steven Robert Geddis, Millis, to Kathleen Marie Whelan, Centerville 28 William Henry Barlow,Jr.,Garland,TX,to Valrie Jean Reid,Garland, 26 James Gilchrist Goodridge, Palatine, IL,to Sally Mary Mead,Center- TX ville 28 Eldred Mowery, III, Provincetown, to Catherine L. Sylvester, Bran- 26 Joseph M.Johnston, Norton,to Toni-Anne Daniel, Norton ford, CT 26 William Paul Luke, Centerville, to Joan Marie (Statler) Edmonds, 29 William Thomas Carney, Belleville,MI,to Deborah Martin,Centerville Osterville 29 John William Gregory, Hyannis,to Susan Daye Lovell, Hyannis 26 Edmund Mickunas,Centerville,to Ruta FelecijaJurkevicius,Wethers- 29 Lawrence Arthur Ostrowski, Hyannis, to Janis (Bostwick) Kriehn, field, CT Hyannis 26 J.C. Pitts, Hyannis, to Karen Marin Sylvain, Hyannis 29 Robert Ingalls Riley, Jr., Marstons Mills, to Patricia Ann Sindt, 26 George R. Welch, Randolph,to Ann C. McGill, Randolph Marstons Mills 27 Ronald D. Pine, Norwalk, CT,to Linda E. George, Randolph 29 William Craig Waddell, Saratoga Springs, NY, to Gertrude Hickling 28 Richard Lawrence Clayton, Hyannis, to Mary Patricia Murphy, Lothrop, Saratoga Springs, NY Hyannis 30 Kevin Michael Wall, Stoneham, to Sherrie Lynn Latimer, Stoneham 29 Francis Andrew Mazza, Cranston, RI, to Gloria Mary Dutton, 31 Girard William Ford,Secane,PA,to Judith Anne(MacMurray)Smith, Cranston, RI Secane, PA 29 Richard Thomas Poland, E. Falmouth, to Susan Jane Hurwitz, E. 31 Paul Aksel Soininen, W. Barnstable, to Charlene Ann St. Peter, Falmouth Marstons Mills 30 John L. Webster, Forestdale,to Linda MacNaught, Dennis AUGUST 5 Lawrence Roland Leonard, Jr., Orleans, to Sandra Marian Lindros, SEPTEMBER Hyannis 1 Gary C. Audette, Sandwich,to Karen Zinkargue,Sandwich 5 James Arthur LaBua, Methuen,to Maryellen Conlin,Centerville 1 Edward D. Dunford, E. Dennis, to Linda Hammond, Dennis 6 Christopher Allan Rowland, Hyannis,to Pamela Ann Hallett, Hyannis 1 Lawrence Woldan Mulaire, W. Barnstable, to Julie Elizabeth Jones, 8 Thomas Michael Sylvia, E. Falmouth, to Kathleen A. Halstead, W. Barnstable Teaticket 1 Michael Jay Sifford, W. Yarmouth,to Cheryl L.Savoy, S. Dennis 9 Richard LaTouche, Mashpee,to Ruth Crocker, Mashpee 2 David M. Aiello, Frankfort, NY,to Dorrie M. Hinman, Rome, NY 11 John S. Huerth, Braintree,to Eun Ju Cho, Hanson 2 Richard Carreiro, Jr., E. Falmouth, to Karen Anne (Hession) Wol- 11 Joseph Terk, Milford,to Karen Ann Kneeland, Milford finger, Falmouth 12 Scott Alan Baldwin, Barnstable, to Debra Lynn Burnham, Barnstable 2 Thomas Neil Collins, Cheshire, CT, to Sharon Elizabeth Crosby, 12 Anthony DeOuattro, Providence, RI,to Dale Gregory, Bristol, RI Centerville 12 Edward Michael Shayne Grier, Panama City, FL, to Carmel Teresa 2 Craig Howard Condinho, Marstons Mills, to Donna Lee Crosby, Devine, Hyannis Osterville 12 Sam E. Hatfield,Jr., Hull,to Elizabeth McDonald, Kalamazoo, MI 2 Robert Edward Cushman, Brockton,to Sharon Marie Childs,Center- 12 Ralph Thomas Knowland, Lake Ronkonkoma, NY, to Wendy Susan ville Lindgren, Lake Ronkonkoma, NY 2 Mark John Hamilton, Ft. Myers, FL, to Anna Marie O'Brien, Milford 12 David Leon Melix, Marstons Mills, to Deborah Anne Christie, 2 Warren Clough Nutter, Marstons Mills, to Lynn Marie Risney, Marstons Mills Manomet 12 Thomas Nolan, W. Harwich,to Paula Ruth Willett,W. Harwich 2 Stephen Walker Schaifer, Osterville,to Catherine Lebel, Osterville 12 Donald Evans Price, Centerville, to Cathleen Elizabeth Correira, 2 David Chandler Trow, Cotuit,to Tamsin (Axtell)Coughlin, Marstons Centerville Mills 12 David William Rayment, Hyannis,to Diane Marie Cass,Athol 3 Joseph Michael Sheehan,Jr.,Washington, DC,to Susan Doudican, 12 Paul Gerard Richard, Osterville, to Nancy Lee (Dutra) Szimmetat, Centerville Osterville 6 Paul Victor Talbot,Hyannis,to Ruth Ann(German)Jenkins,Osterville 12 Michael F. Stone,S. Yarmouth,to Gail P. Insley, S. Yarmouth 8 Lawrence J. Lynch, S. Sandwich,to Augusta C. Brown, Sandwich 12 David Lee Tayman,Jr.,Arnold, MD,to Robin Lee Robedee,Hyannis 8 Michael G. McCullough, E. Sandwich, to Madonna P. Kerrigan, E. 13 John Joseph McMahon, Jr., Chatham, to Paula Doane Kenney, W. Sandwich Dennis 9 Charles A. Benson, Burlington,to Lynn Reynolds, Burlington 14 Armand Joseph Lemieux, Hyannis, to Audrey Louise Sciarappa, 9 Robert Joseph Crocker, Marstons Mills, to Patricia Ann Emplit, Hyannis W. Hyannisport 14 Oscar Edward Werdmuller, San Francisco, CA, to Deborah Gardner 9 Thomas Alan Duffy, Hyannis, to Linda Lorraine (Clough) Lynch, Monas, San Francisco, CA Hyannis 19 George Anthony Harper, Randolph Ctr., VT, to Sheila Sullivan, 9 Richard James Fleming, Hyannis, to Ann Marie Vermette, S. Yar- Falmouth mouth 19 Ernest George Holcomb, E. Falmouth, to Joanne Marie Hurley, 9 George Arthur Foote, Osterville,to Tracey Ann Butler, Osterville Osterville 9 Robert Anthony Giovangelo,Newton,to Joanne Marie Boyle,Hyannis 19 Walery Kedroff, Essex Jct., VT,to Janice M. O'Brien, Centerville 9 Marvin A. Grogan,Jr., Plymouth,to Debra A. Merriam, Sandwich 19 Ritchie Michael Kolnos,Orono, ME,to Cynthia Marie Childs,Hyannis 9 Matthew David Harrison, Hyannis, to Stacey Lyn Borglund, Yar- 19 Algis Leonardas Lapsys,Bloomfield Hills,MI,to NijoleJudita Baskys, mouthport Bloomfield Hills, MI 9 Steven Gerald Heslinga, Barnstable, to Lynn Ellen Dombert, Barn- 19 Joseph Peter Martin, W. Falmouth,to Jennifer Heidi Slater, Cotuit stable 19 Tracy Danaher Pratt, Jr., W. Barnstable, to Kathleen Anne Turner, 9 John M. Ladner,Jamaica Plain,to Terry E.Turner,Jamaica Plain W. Barnstable 9-Timothy Pedersen,W.Barnstable,to Grace Louise Moretti,W. Barn- 19 John Dennis Sheehan, III, Sudbury, to Amy Medlyn Stockwell, stable Barnstable 9 David L. Peterson, Brewster,to Nancy W. Garran, Barnstable 19 George Francis Simpson, III,W.Hyannisport,to Denise Marie Shaw, 9 Richard Francis Schmidt, Hyannis, to Melissa Dates, Flossmoor, IL W. Yarmouth 9 John R. Wales,Wellfleet,to Frances (Dexter)Bowman,Wellfleet 24 Michael N.Coris,Worcester,to Donna Sharron(Lindberg)Anderson, 9 William Warburton,Marstons Mills,to Patricia Ann Marsan,Marstons Worcester Mills 84 9 Channing McGregory Wells, III, Osterville, to Mary Mattison, 7 James Dennis Ward, Hyannis,to Kathleen Sellars, Hyannis Osterville 8 LeRoy William Ahrensdorf, Jr., Phoenixville, PA, to Beverly Rose 10 Jeffrey E. Cross, Dennis,to Susan Evelyn Cobb, Dennis Alfano, Centerville 10 Joseph Charles Nomejko, Centerville,to Donna Cafolla, Centerville 8 David Alan Braman, Marstons Mills,to Valerie Rose Moreau,Center- 10 James Harold Teeters, Ogden, UT, to Catherine Elizabeth Botsford, ville Hyannis 8 William Frederick Lenz, Jr., Rocky Hills, CT, to Sandra Penelope 15 Robert James Nardone, Centerville,to Linda Louise Cote,Centerville Gissas, Hyannis 16 Robert Nelson Burlingame, Cotuit,to Rosemary Ann Fahey, Cotuit 12 Mark E. Koppenhoefer, W. Yarmouth, to Donna E. Croft, W. Yar- 16 Jessie Chatman, Jr., Plant City, FL,to Jean Beatrice Perry, Lowell mouth 16 David Curley, Hyannis,to Anne Irene Lonergan, S. Yarmouth 14 Andrew Earl Bonacker,E.Longmeadow,MA,to Sarah Loring Warner, 16 John James DeCoff, Hyannis,to Roxanne Elizabeth Holt, Hyannis Marstons Mills 16 Richard Alan Martin, Hyannis,to Judith Jane Davolio, Hyannis 14 Robert John Burke, S. Yarmouth, to Janet Ann Kallusch, W. Yar- 16 Donald Thomas Murray, Osterville,to Diane Woollacott, Osterville mouth 16 Mark John Tolchinsky, Hyannis, to Elaine Ann Smith, S. Yarmouth 14 Michael Francis Field, Hyannis,to Patricia Lynn Howard, Hyannis 16 Peter August Walrath, Scotia, NY, to Susan Deidre Alger, Waltham 14 Richard William Morgan, Jr., S. Yarmouth, to Mary Ellen Molnar, 16 George Findlay Wilson,Carmel, NY,to Elaine Moran, Poughkeepsie, S. Yarmouth NY 14 John Gill Nielson, Newtown, CT, to Sandra (Emeis) Wright, New- 16 Donald H. Woodworth, Providence, RI, to Nancy Anne Shaw, E. town, CT Sandwich 14 Amos Joseph Sylvia, Teaticket, to Kathleen Irene Barrows, E. 17 Douglas Scott Holt, Vail, CO,to Paula Jane Seaman,Vail, CO Falmouth 20 Larry Lynn Priesmeyer, College Station,TX,to Roberta Jean (Janac) 14 M. Phillip Wakstein, S. Dennis,to Janet C. Daly, S. Dennis Otto, Bryan, TX 14 George Arnold Whelden, Jr., W. Yarmouth, to Gail Marie Andrews, 22 Charles Stephen Busias, Hyannis,to Corrine Ann Lamagna, Hyannis W. Yarmouth 22 Berton Vesper Phinney, Centerville, to Catherine (Moran) Edson, 15 Jeffrey Bunce, E. Harwich,to Rebecca Gens, E. Harwich Centerville 21 William Brendan Boundy, Jr., Arlington, to Jean Kathryn Murphy, 23 Wayne Archambeault, Centerville, to Barbara (Medeiros) Junier, Centerville Brewster 21 Kevin Bernard Bradley, Arlington,to Julie Anne Richer, Hyannis 23 Edward Henry Bill, III, Hyannis,to Judith Standish Bill, Hyannis 21 William Findlay Carr, Hyannis,to Linda Ruth Cover, Hyannis 23 Frederick Berthold Ewing, St. Louis, MO, to Julia Weston Angier, 21 Patrick Michael Curley, Weymouth, to Marjorie Louise (Sonntag) Hyannisport Goodless, Weymouth 23 Thomas Allen Gibbs,Marstons Mills,to Cheryl Anne Trexel,Marstons 21 Richard Matthew Denker, Chatham, to Deirdre Kathleen O'Connor, Mills Chatham 23 Carlton Eugene Lumbert, Teaticket, to Dorothy Ann (Dibbern) 21 Ernest G. Emery, Southbridge,to Meredith (Dager)Dayhoff, South- Hayden,Teaticket bridge 23 William C. McDaniel, Plymouth, to Linda E. (blake) Mailhiot, Ply- 21 Leo Francis Gabbett, Hyannis, to Ruth Margaret Hodziewich, S. mouth Yarmouth 23 Richard Peter Morse,Jr., Centerville,to Betsy Newell, Centerville 21 Walter Arnold Godfrey, Arlington, to Lorraine (Andrews) Nelson, 23 Scott Robert Sverid, W. Barnstable,to Debra Robbin Pass, Hyannis Marstons Mills 23 James Gary Walsh, Boston,to Joan M. Sullivan, Boston 21 Richard J. Gorrell, W. Yarmouth,to Linda M. Donley, Yarmouth 23 David Alan Withrow, Brewster,to Donna Marie Ockerbloom, Hyannis 21 Kevin Robert LeBlanc, Leominster, to Donna Michelle Boudreau, 24 Daniel Paul Coen, Hyannis,to Felicia Reba Penn, Hyannis Hyannis 24 Paul W. Russell, W. Yarmouth,to Janice L. Ferreira, W. Yarmouth 21 Edward Leone,Jr., Quincy,to Christi Anne Sullivan, Quincy 30 Daniel Emmett Crowley, Hyannis,to Jane Frances Toomey, Hyannis 21 Lee William Linnell, Hyannis,to Jane Ellen Garneau,Centerville 30 Richard Joseph Dwyer,Jr.,Centerville,to Linda Marie Felt, Kingston 21 Joaquin Lopes,Jersey City,NJ,to Yvonne Valarie Mendes,Marstons 30 Timothy Robert Halloran,Osterville,to Colleen Marie Kelleher,Boston Mills 30 Thomas Edward Leach, Harwich, to Jacqueline May Slade, W. 21 Lawrence Joseph Reghitto,Dennisport,to Carolyn Louise McSorley, Harwich Osterville 30 James Edward Macomber, Marstons Mills, to Patricia Armstrong, 21 Richard Ryan Vermette, S. Yarmouth,to Gail Ann Stevens, Hyannis Forestdale 21 Kevin Paul Wentworth,Hyannis,to Peri Sumner Peterson,Centerville 30 Richard Henry Malmgren, Jr., Barnstable, to Maureen Margaret 22 Paul Sp Mak, W. Yarmouth,to Judith Lynn Anderson, Centerville Gardner, Centerville 27 Steven Drummond, Sandwich,to Kathleen M. Smith, Sandwich 30 Daniel Earl Miller,Midwest City,OK,to Diane Lee Munsell,Barnstable 27 Paul Jan van den Berg, Cotuit,to Lynne Gail Minor, Cotuit 28 Paul Francis Eldridge,Hyannis,to Christine Bridget Downey,Hyannis 28 Gary Wayne Gifford, Hyannis,to Michelle Jane Banner, Hyannis OCTOBER 28 Marc Raymond Gregoire, Barnstable, to Mary beth Kennedy, Barn- 1 James Emerson Butler, Centerville, to Valerie Marie Centrella, stable Arlington 28 Roger Warren Gross,Roanoke,VA,to Lauree Diane Lester,Hampden 4 Edward L. Petrini, Boston,to Maureen Kavanagh, Boston Highlands, ME 6 Ernest Leo Walsh, Jr., Marstons Mills, to Jane Kimball Hebert, 28 Steven Edward Haskell, Osterville,to Kathleen Anne Coffey, Hyannis W. Yarmouth 28 Michael McEvoy, Hyannis,to Ann Elizabeth Dever, Hyannis 7 William Bryon Burke, Spokane,WA,to Mary Ellen Minkel,Spokane, 28 Harold James Rose, E. Falmouth,to Gloria Ellis, E. Falmouth WA 28 William R.Smith,W.Yarmouth,to Karen C.Semmler,W.Yarmouth 7 Brian Owen Covell, Centerville,to Rosemary Ann Peckham, Center- 29 Christopher Tod Sage,E.Falmouth,to Karen Louise Souza,Falmouth ville 7 Daniel Wayne Griffith, Centerville,to Barbara Ann Harty, Hyannis 7 John Edward Maguire, Jr., W. Hyannisport,to Janice Louise Hock, NOVEMBER Yarmouthport 2 John Botelho, Lake Worth, FL, to Caroline (DeMello) Tavares, 7 John William McPherson,Osterville,to Pamela Joy Smith,Marstons Falmouth Mills 3 Whitney Stephen Reams, Hyannis,to Teresa Jean Gibson, E.Sand- 7 Robert Charles Ricci, Hyannis,to Roxanne Lee Warren, Hyannis wich 7 John Walter Thompson, II, Centerville, to Cynthia Jean Johnson, 4 Bruce James Buckler,Centerville,to Denise Susan, Barker, Hyannis Centerville 4 Peter Joseph Crane, Cotuit,to Arlene Catherine Lunedei, Cotuit 85 4 Stanley Raymond Crocker, Hyannis, to Gertrude Isabella Lane, 26 William P. Clancy, Dennis,to Anita(Domigan)Donahue, Dennis Hyannis 28 Michael Grant Cronin,Woods Cross,UT,to Lori Ann Evans,Hyannis 4 Peter Thomas Durney, Hyannis,to Mary Elizabeth Reid, Hyannis 28 Arvid Leonard Jacobson, Hyannis,to Ethel Mae Cowgill, Onset 4 William Hall Eshbaugh, Centerville, to Virginia (Dietz) Woodbury, 28 John Thomas White, Centerville,to Mary Anne McGrath, Walpole Centerville 30 Kevin Joseph Burke,Wilmette, ll,to Marie Bishop Kirk, Osterville 4 Stephen Marsh Hinckley,Cummaquid,to Heather Handy,Cummaquid 30 Geoffrey Arnold Lake, Beverly,to Avis Ann Roberts, Beverly 4 Robert Girard Kesten, Jr., Osterville,to Dahlia Ida Dilorio, Mashpee 30 Charles Cloud, Syracuse, NY,to Celeste Mary Anderson, Syracuse, 4 Joseph Anthony Parilla, Marstons Mills, to Roberta (Kirby) Grant, NY S. Yarmouth 30 Paul Raymond Mercado, Teaticket,to Lois Gertrude(Hardy)Toner, 8 Daniel Earl Igoe,Centerville,to Joan Ellen Spector, Centerville Teaticket 10 William John White, Washington, DC,to Lois Barry, Cotuit 30 Glenn Thomas Scandlen, Osterville,to Cheryl Diane Prizzi,Osterville 11 Michael Harry Doumanian, Hyannis, to Jessie Margaret Landers, 30 Joel Donald Padova, Hyannis,to Jamie Atsalis, Hyannis Hyannis 30 Paul Herries Merritt, W. Barnstable,to Marjorie Fay Maki, W. Barn- 11 Mark Gerard Hurrie, Braintree,to Sile Patricia Long, Braintree stable 11 Frank T. Mallory,Jr., Millis,to Nancy Ann Carlson, Millis 11 Anthony Thomas, III, N.Truro,to Deborah J. Rego, N.Truro BIRTHS 17 Daniel Clifford Durand,Andover,to Carolyn Mary Alisch,W.Boylston 19 Roger Allyn Goodspeed, Osterville,to Barbara Ann Covey,Osterville 22 Martin D. Granville, W. Dennis,to Lillian M. Carlson, E. Dennis 24 Joseph Souto, Jr., Falmouth, to Betty Lou (Souza)Olver, Falmouth Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable with the names, 25 Mishari Allston I Adwani, Kuwait, Arabian Gulf, to Elisabeth R. Labaire, parents' residence, and names of parents, for the year 25 Ronald K. Beaton, W. Yarmouth, to Maureen E. (Kenny) Daly, 1978: Braintree 25 Frank Joseph Catania, Marstons Mills, to Donna Jean Ouellette, JANUARY Marstons Mills 1 Mark Paul Morgado, Osterville, to Manuel F. Morgado and Alina T. 25 Kevin Patrick Curran, Willimantic, CT, to Karen Jeanne Ojala, (Carreiro) Hyannisport 1 Aria Jane Robbins,Hyannis,to Peter S.Robbins and Jayne F. (Erick- 25 Erik Francis Eisenman, Forestdale,to Catherine Anne Burton, Cotuit son) 25 David Roy Graham, Falmouth,to Michelle A. Lentell, Mashpee 1 Danielle Katherine Towns, Brewster,to James P.Towns and Sandra 25 David Alan LeMay, Hyannis,to Brenda Carol Crosby,Osterville R. (Geary) 25 Karl James Maddalena, Centerville,to Robbin Manes, Centerville 3 Bradford Sills Pheeney,Osterville,to Herbert S.Phenney and Pamela 25 Carl Smith Paige, III, Hyannis,to Milissa Jean Devlin, Hyannis A. (Byer) 3 Douglas Keeler Pheeney, Osterville,to Herbert S. Pheeney and Pam- DECEMBER ela A. (Byer) 1 Robert Emile Caron, N. Falmouth, to Charlotte Ann (McCarthy) 3 Daniel Westley Pike, Centerville, to Dana P. Pike and Heather L. Anderson, N. Falmouth (Dimock) 1 Peter William Gannon, Hyannis,to Anne Theresa Donnelly, Hyannis 5 Erin Marie Casey,S.Yarmouth,to William M.Casey and June(Fran- 8 Creighton Conant Brown,Hyannis,to Pamela Jayne Eaton,Centerville giamore) 9 Alfred William Johnson, W. Barnstable, to Virginia Ethel Leeman, 5 Patricia Marie Hogg, Eastham,to Herbert J. Hogg, Jr. and Leslie A. W. Barnstable (Rawl) 9 Roger Gorham Sears, Hyannis,to Patricia Jane Sousa, Hyannis 5 Anthony lammarino, Provincetown, to Richard P. lammarino and 10 Craig Bruce Hayden, Marstons Mills, to Deborah Lee Houle, Mar- Bonnie A. (Robbins) stons Mills 6 Nathan Thomas Fancher, W. Barnstable, to Lowell J. Fancher and 13 Simon W. Yeu, E. Dennis to Youn Ok Choi, E. Dennis Karen A. (Holmgren) 15 Paul Henry Hastings, Marstons Mills, to Denise Frances Brady, 7 Alynn Marie Souza,Osterville,to Phillip R.Souza and Marie H.(Morin) Marstons Mills 7 Hilary Cooper Tyldsley,Brewster,to John 0.Tyldsley,Jr.and Sandra 16 Jeffrey North, Sandwich,to Liane E.Tilley, Sandwich J. (Cooper) 16 John Philip Serrano, Falmouth,to Roberta Ann Packish, Falmouth 7 Otis Upson Warren, W. Barnstable, to Caleb T. Warren and Patricia 18 Ali Mufit Nacar, Hyannis,to Janice Ellen Donaghy, Hyannis F. (Robinson) 19 Jeffrey Alan Hathaway, Marstons Mills, to Jean Elizabeth Estes, 7 Danielle Dorothy Zingaro, Hyannis,to Richard L. Zingaro and Kath- Marstons Mills leen M. (Burgess) 20 William Amasa Bearse, Hyannisport,to Barbara(Hinckley)Pendrak, 9 Patrice Michelle Mogan, E. Sandwich, to Alfred R. Mogan, Jr. and Osterville Gail M. (Petti) 21 Robert Emmet McDevitt, Falmouth, to Charlotte Stuart Burns, 10 Janeen Marie Knudsen,W.Yarmouth,to James S. Knudsen,Jr.and Falmouth Cheryl J. (Clark) 21 John H.Anderson,Bourne,to Margaret I.(Fitzpatrick)Bryant,Bourne 10 Michelle Jeannette Tolman, Hyannis,to Dennis P.Tolman and Jac- 22 Robert Patrick Elliott, Centerville, to Marcia Wentworth Devlin, queline C. (Reynolds) Waquoit 12 Alison Lee Medeiros, W. Yarmouth, to William Medeiros and Claire 22 Frederick L. Leonard, Eastham,to Doris King, Eastham D. (Hopkins) 22 Dennis John Mullaly, Sandwich, to Patricia Anne (Watling) Raffa, 12 Bryan David Sannes, Centerville, to David A. Sannes and Susan Sandwich (Hinckley) 23 Steven Eric Berglund,Centerville,to Kathleen Tirrell Newton,N.Truro 12 Saran Elizabeth Swenson,Chatham,to Peter E.Swenson and Judith 23 Robert Lewis Fryett, Bourne,to Judith Klie, Falmouth L. (Rice) 23 Thomas Joseph Hazlett, Jr., Centerville, to Mary Katharine Kincaid, 12 Benjamin Heath Walker,W.Yarmouth,to Lynn F.Walker and Rebecca Worcester (Hart) 23 Kenneth Bruce Park, E. Falmouth, to Valorie Anne Camarota, E. 13 Anthony Ryan Adams, Hyannis, to Curtis Adams and Barbara A. Falmouth (Holmes) 23 Richard Ernest Setterlund, Hyannis, to Dale Elizabeth Nugnes, 13 David Vincent Adams, Hyannis, to Curtis Adams and Barbara A. Centerville (Holmes) 24 Bud William Hurtt, Osterville,to Kathy Lee Barrows, Hyannis 13 Brian Martin Murphy, Brewster,to Malcolm I.Murphy,Jr.and Mary 25 Mark Edward Lemmon, E. Falmouth,to Tariesa Ann Pyle,Centerville E. (Curran) 86 14 Brian Michael Corrigan,Brewster,to Robert W.Corrigan and Maureen 29 Shaun Patrick Beasley, S. Dennis, to Brian M. Beasley and Dianne C. (Handlin) C. (DiStaula) 14 Jason Thomas Hayes, Eastham, to Thomas F. Hayes and Roxanne 29 Kristen Alissa Radloff, Sandwich, to James F. Radloff and Donna T. (Cook) M. (Rossoni) 15 Joseph Charles Bartolome, II, Marstons Mills, to Joseph C. Barto- 30 George Louis Upton Hoyt, Harwichport, to Philip B. Hoyt and Kim- tome, Sr.and Sandra L. (Clemetson) berly K. (King) 16 Lisa Kristin Anthony, Provincetown, to Robert P. Anthony and 31 Timothy William Collins, Brewster,to William H.Collins and Patricia Katherine A. (Days) A. (Buttkus) 16 Kristi Lauren Eldridge, Centerville, to William Franklin Eldridge, Jr. 31 Bethany Alyssa Price, Centerville, to Welsey E. Price and Janis H. and Betty Sue(Williams) (Lang) 16 Jason Charles Markwith, W. Yarmouth, to Steven F. Markwith and 31 Michael Gonsalves Reyes, Jr., Dennisport, to Mike G. Reyes, Sr. Pamela A. (Lemmon) and Terry S. (Tarr) 17 David Russell Cash, Brewster, to William D. Cash and Debra J. (Johnson) FEBRUARY 17 Andrew Michael Czyoski, N.Truro,to Michael W. Czyoski and Theo 1 Rebekah Anne deBechevet, Hyannis, to Paul A. deBechevet and Christa A. (Cozzi) Deborah K. (Manuel) 17 Jamie Wetz,Sandwich,to Jon H.Wetz and Jacqueline P. (St.Pierre) 1 Jeffrey Andrew Martin, S. Yarmouth, to John F. Martin, Jr. and 18 Michael Peter Aristide, E. Falmouth, to Peter Aristide and Anne B. Elizabeth J. (Newcomb) (Eljanian) 2 Patrick Michael Shea,Orleans,to Francis R.Shea and Betty A.(Elliott) 18 Krista Marie Clarkson, E. Falmouth,to Craig M. Clarkson and Mar- 3 Cory Michael Chapman,Provincetown,to Carl F.Chapman and Leona garet A. (Urbano) P. (Sutera) 19 Nicole Desrochers,W. Harwich,to Ovila A.Desorchers and Jennifer 3 Meredith Anne Gresh, Buzzards.Bay, to Lee M. Gresh and Marney D. (Lopes) M. (Maynard) 19 Daniel Aaron Dietrick, Hyannis,to Joseph J. Dietrick and Delores P. 4 Joshua Relin, Chatham,to Mitchell G. Relin and Yvonne J. (Rosen- (Willcox) berg) 19 Amy Michelle Shaw,S.Yarmouth,to Arthur S.Shaw,Jr.and Sharon 4 Connie Marie Russell, N. Truro, to Craig 0. Russell and Carol A. N. (Crawford) (Ward) 19 Ryan Thomas Turner, N. Truro,to Thomas W.Turner and Elizabeth 5 Mary Frances Dillon,Centerville,to John J.Dillon,Jr.and Rosemary M. (Cordeiro) (Shyne) 19 Kathleen Jean Warner, S. Dennis,to John Francis Warner and Jean 5 William Kevin Hughes, Barnstable, to Kevin J. Hughes and Mary E. (McLaughlin) (Mickevich) 20 Craig Walter Daley, Brewster,to Paul H. Daley and Nancy L. (Sand- 5 Josiah Atkins Mayo, Provincetown, to Charles A. Mayo, III and blom) Barbara L. (Shuler) 20 Matthew William Orr, Falmouth, to Marshall H. Orr and Marjorie B. 6 Evagelia Kraniotakis, Wellfleet, to Elefterios Kraniotakis and Marie (Yeatts) E. (Tampakakis) 21 Gillian Marie Santos, Osterville, to Louis G. Santos and Margaret 7 Rebecca Aaron Eldredge, N. Eastham, to David C. Eldredge and C. (Morash) Kathleen M. (O'Connor) 21 Patrick Healey Silvestro,W. Yarmouth,to Dominic M. Silvestro and 7 Ryan Patrick O'Connell, W. Yarmouth, to Patrick F. O'Connell and Pamela J. (Healey) Ellen M. (Bennett) 22 Timothy Ryan Long, S. Chatham,to Robert W. Long and Martha E. 8 Adrian Jay Bogle, W. Yarmouth, to James F. Bogle and Linda B. (Crowell) (Bartoccini) 22 Lindsay Lee Nickerson, Truro, to Richard E. Nickerson and Linnell 8 Elizabeth Sanborn Cotter, Dennisport, to Cornelius J. Cotter and 0. (Morris) Helen M. (Sanborn) 8 Kenneth Gordon Victor McLeod, Provincetown, to Kenneth A. 22 Erasmia Siempos, Dennis, to Kostas A. Siempos and Despina (An McLeod,Jr. and Robin J. (Russell) dricopoynos) 9 Timothy Raymond Clemons,Orleans,to Leslie H.Clemons and Lynn 22 Carrie Ann York, W. Barnstable, to Bernard D. York and Shirley A. M. (Pimental) (Jones) 9 Christopher Ryan Sarowsky, Dennisport, to Michael P. Sarowsky 23 Kevin Shawn Christensen, Hyannis, to Bruce M. Christensen and and Ann (Ryan) Sandra G. (Sargent) 11 Peter Jeffrey Euerle, Brewster,to Christopher G. Euerle and Patricia 24 Elizabeth Anne Barker,W.Yarmouth,to Thomas C.Barker and Linda L. (Homer) B. (Joel) 11 Laniece Silva, Hyannis, to Stephen W. Silva and Delores (DeGrace) 24 Jessie Siobhan Mullen, Chatham, to•Barry C. Mullen and Leslie A. 11 Karyn Elizabeth Snook, Taunton, to Barry S. Snook and Brenda L. (Morrissette) (Hildreth) 24 Jaime Elena Nangle, S. Dennis, to Richard G. Nangle and Brenda 12 Irada Djelassi, Provincetown, to Mouldi Djelassi and Teresa P. E. (Fletcher) (Gordon) 25 Elisa Susan Goodwin, W.Yarmouth,to Gordon F. Goodwin,Jr.and 13 Scott Charles Pereira,Provincetown,to Richard J.Pereira and Regina Jean M. (Balboni) L. (Jason) 25 Angela Elizabeth Reed, S. Yarmouth, to Alan S. W. Reed and Janie 14 Sarah Ann Harstad, Brewster, to Mark 0. Harstad and Peggy Jo A. (Perreault) (Sorenson) 26 Erin Elizabeth Cronin, Mashpee, to Warren P. Cronin and Mary D. 14 Elizabeth Wynne Polito, Cotuit, to Joseph J. Polito and Sarah E. (Chapman) (Browne) 26 Daniel Edward O'Connell, Marstons Mills, to Edward R. O'Connell 14 John J.Swidrak,Orleans,to Walter A.Swidrak and Anne W.(Graham) and Beverly J. (Lapham) 15 Jeffrey Clifford Adams, Dennis, to Clifford B. Adams and Janet E. 26 Amy Elizabeth Robicheau, Wellfleet, to Fredric J. Robicheau and (Stearns) Linda E. (Jenkins) 15 Theresa Ann Guay, Hyannis, to Arnold J. Guay and Etta M. (Lovell) 27 Dori Avigyle Robinson,Centerville,to Harold L.Robinson and Miriam 16 Christopher Jon Archambeault, E. Sandwich, to Leo Archambeault, (Gariani) A and Rarham (Rannatt) 28 Christina Jennifer Cox, Chatham, to James D. Cox and Kathleen E. 16 McKendry Michael Burke, Centerville, to Stephen A. Burke and (Callahan) Wanda Ellen-Marie (Hofmann) 28 David Edward Stratoti, S. Yarmouth, to Raymond E. Stratoti and 17 Mary Jane Johnston,W.Yarmouth,to John J.Johnston and Louise June A. (Trzcinski) M. (Redding) 87 17 Melissa Prichard, Osterville, to Thomas J. Prichard and Karen 7 Sabrina Timothea Hayes, W. Hyannisport, to Timothy F. Hayes and (Anderson) Iris R. (Olan) 17 Leah Emerson Stapleton, Dennisport, to Blaise J. Stapleton and 7 Jason Adam Mello,W.Hyannisport,to Roger A.Mello and Kathaleen Lynette W. (Rogers) M. (Gomes) 18 Joseph Charles Ambrosini, IV, Brewster,to Joseph C.Ambrosini, III 8 Hilary Elizabeth Friend, E. Sandwich, to Walter W. Friend, III and and Joanne C. (Pettey) Patricia D. (White) 18 Paulo Alexandre DaLomba, Provincetown, to Isaac DaLomba and 8 Kevin McCabe Lamont, Hyannis, to Neil S. Lamont, III and Patricia Marie (Conceicao) J. (Welch) 18 Adam Steven Shervanian, Brewster, to Steven 0. Shervanian and 8 Robert Lee Rudnick, W. Yarmouth,to Ronald S. Rudnick and Nellie Donna M. (Rarus) (Weselous) 18 Shawn Patrick Tivnan, Sandwich, to Jay P. Tivnan and Christine 9 Courtney Elizabeth Harris,Chatham,to Wayne E. Harris and Barbara (Hamilton) A. (Tripp) 19 Erin Elizabeth Ferris, Sandwich, to Richard J. Ferris and Elizabeth 10 Ingrid Allyn Dahlstrom, E. Dennis,to Frank A. Dahlstrom and Shawn T. (Janiak) M. (Nelson) 19 Courtney Elizabeth Haag, Marstons Mills, to Robert F. Haag and 10 Amanda Marie Fox, Brewster, to Thomas J. Fox and Kristine M. Kathleen A. (Reynolds) (Frotten) 21 Kristen Nicole Chevalier, Cotuit, to Louis A. Chevalier and Elaine 11 Kimberly Anne Carvalho, Centerville, to Ruy J. Carvalho and Muriel D. (Gomes) I. (LaPlante) 21 Alexandria Curran, Osterville, to Frederick J. Curran and Aurora A. 11 Peter Hall Machon, E. Dennis, to Allen H. Machon and Debbie J. (Burlingame) (Dornback) 19 Jennifer Lynn Reid, Centerville,to James Morrison Reid and Colleen 11 Stephen Joseph Poirier,W. Barnstable,to John M. Poirier and Diane A. (Murphy) M. (Robie) 21 Stephen Craig Richardson, Jr., Hyannis, to Stephen C. Richardson 11 Karen Jane Wright, E. Harwich, to John M. Wright and Patricia R. and Catherine E. (Munsell) (Quinn) 21 Kelly Anne Springer, S. Dennis, to Barry S. Springer and Colleen 12 Joseph Michael LaPointe, Orleans, to Richard F. LaPointe and (Cashen) Michele M. (Nichols) 21 Michael James Springer,S.Dennis,to Barry S.Springer and Colleen 13 Daniel Lyman Hills, W. Barnstable, to Lawrence W. Hills and Holly (Cashen) E. (Hinman) 22 Rosemary Irene O'Neill, Cotuit, to Walter J. O'Neill and Maureen 13 Elizabeth Marie Speakman, N. Harwich, to Dan A. Speakman and G. (O'Connor) Janice A. (Benjamin) 23 Patrick Alexander Swift, Marstons Mills, to Joseph Peter Swift and 16 Jessica Mary Drew, Harwich, to Kenneth S. Drew, Jr. and Jeanne Pamela A. (Harrington) E. (Burke) 23 Matthew Morgan Terry, E.Sandwich,to Robert E.Terry and Pamela 16 Joseph Seaver Higgins,N.Eastham,to James H.Higgins and Frances E. (Harriman) L. (Kent) 23 Whitney Hill Trimble, Centerville, to Paul H. Trimble and Robin H. 16 Kenneth Michael Houle, Marstons Mills, to Michael E. Houle and (Chandler) Linda M. (Mutzfeld) 24 Broderick Jordan Gumpright, Orleans, to Herbert L. Gumpright,Jr. 17 Brian Russell Goss, Harwich, to Russell E. Goss and Loraine and Cynthia R. (Williams) (Coughlan) 24 Naomi Ala Kelsall, Marstons Mills, to Clinton W. Kelsall and Carole 18 Corey Brent Hemeon, Harwich, to Carter B. Hemeon and Perry J. A. (Kurtz) (Cahoon) 25 Jetta Hall Carlson,W.Barnstable,to Jonathan E.Carlson and Harriette 19 Susan Christine Borgatti, S. Dennis, to Mario J. Borgatti and Caryl C. (Sherwood) L. (Evans) 25 Susan Beth Stevens, W. Yarmouth, to Lawrence A. Stevens and 19 Adrianne Nicole Corse, Hyannis, to Arnold W. Corse and Joyce A. Barbara A. (Sabulis) (Forte) 27 Peter James Bixby, Brewster, to Warren N. Bixby and Betsy A. 20 Nathan Albert Dennison, Eastham,to Albert F. Dennison and Sandra (Bishop) J. (Higgins) 27 Nancy Sarah Lazarus, Brewster, to Richard Lazarus and Beverly 20 Rebekah Eve Studley, Brewster, to Robert W. Studley and Kerry S. E. (Britton) (Wiley) 28 Amy Beth Gallagher,S.Orleans,to Michael P.Gallagher and Melanie 21 Jennifer Lynn Carr, Sandwich, to Robert A. Carr and Dianne F. S. (Daley) (Doucette) 28 Kristen Gayla Grue, Hyannis, to Earl T. Grue and Hester M. (Orton) 21 David Albert Charbonneau,Centerville,to David G.Charbonneau and 28 Andrew Ralph Kelly, S. Yarmouth, to Howard B. Kelly and Jean E. Beth A. (Nicoll) (Hidley) 21 Joanne Rachel Homer, W. Yarmouth, to Gorham P. Homer and 28 Matthew Charles McLaughlin, Harwichport, to Charles Sumner Judith M. (Thomas) McLaughlin, Jr.and Deidre A. (O'Leary) 22 Christie Louise Vincent, Orleans, to John G. Vincent and Nancy J. 28 Adam Jason Powell,W.Yarmouth,to Keith S. Powell,Sr.and Debra (Chambless) M. (Lynde) 23 Seth Douglas Frisby, Harwich, to Douglas M.W. Frisby and Sharon M. (Doherty) MARCH 23 Jennifer Erin Murphy, Centerville, to Patrick J. Murphy and Susan 1 Renee Kristine Durrant, Brewster,to James R. Durrant and Kristina C. (Gaunay) (Duff) 25 Kathleen Lizabeth Kinkead, Dennis, to John A.C. Kinkead and Carol 1 Ian Patrick O'Connell, Yarmouthport, to John T. O'Connell and E. (Jones) Karen J. (Hogan) 25 Michael Patrick O'Brien, Mashpee, to Patrick M. O'Brien and Mary 1 Tracy Ann Olson, Chatham,to Carl B. Olson and Carol E. (Hayward) Beth (Barden) 2 Kathleen Eleanor-Elizabeth Murphy, Centerville, to John D. Murphy 25 Jared Adam Reeves, E. Dennis, to Daniel C. Reeves and Kim L. and Viriginia I. (Schuller) (Andrews) 2 Carolyn Jane White, Brewster, to William C. White and Martha J. 26 Kelly Marie Donahue, W. Yarmouth, to James M. Donahue and (Bowen) Cheryl M. (Nikas) 5 Shauna Therese Gove, Marstons Mills,to David A. Gove and Eva 0. 26 Thomas Paul McManaway, Sandwich, to Paul T. McManaway and (Liebermann) Sandra-Jean (Bergstrom) 6 Jeanne Frances Mastrianna,N.Harwich,to Ralph M. Mastrianna and 28 Brian Dana Lovendale, Mashpee, to John D. Lovendale and Beth J. Mary-Jo (Fullerton) (Wyman) 88 28 Samuel Gordon Morrison,Bourne,to Gordon L.Morrison and Jeanne 19 Danielle Teresa Cash, Brewster, to Francis R. Cash and Celeste M. (Utecht) (Sequeira) 29 Samuel James Burke, Hyannis,to James F. Burke,Jr.and Sheila A. 20 William Robert DelGiudice, Buzzards Bay, to William F. DelGiudice (MacDonald) and Ruth A. (Sawin) 29 Samuel Wong Clay, Sandwich, to Edwin A. Clay and Emma W. 20 Sarah Ruth Frazel,Centerville,to Hugh S.Frazel and Pauline(Duches- (Huynh-Thuy-Quynh) ney) 29 Leah Marie Mattos, Hyannis, to James C. Mattos and Susan E. 20 Kevin Michael Giardino,Jr.,W.Yarmouth,to Kevin M.Giardino and (MacNeill) Nancy M. (Kelliher) 30 Michael Philip Baroni, Dennis, to Philip J. Baroni and Rachel M. 21 Chao Aaron Baker, Hyannis, to Robert W. Baker and Cynthia J. (Taylor) (Butkus) 30 Daniel John Kinahan, Barnstable, to John G. Kinahan and Janet 22 Julie Powell Kossack,Dennisport,to Donald e.Kossack and Deborah (McKay) A. (Powell) 30 Robert Eric O'Keefe,Chatham,to John K.O'Keefe and April J.(Baker) 22 James Duff Lyall, Marstons Mills, to Alexander W. Lyall and Carol (Curran) APRIL 22 Samuel Donald Peterson, Hyannis,to Samuel P. Peterson and Diane 1 Jason Warner Henne, Brewster, to Craig R. Henne and Bonnie L. (Paradis) (McClintock) 22 Darcey Ann Petroni,S. Dennis,to Joseph J. Petroni,Jr.and Brenda 1 Thomas Christopher Pellegrino, Wellfleet, to Thomas J. Pellegrino C. (Pierce) and Joyce A. (Doughty) 22 Theresa Marie Zonfrelli, Hyannis, to Mark A. Zonfrelli and Doris A. 1 Jason Joseph Tobey, Mashpee,to Joseph E.Tobey and Jeannette F. (Bourbeau) (DeBarros) 23 Carly Zaisser Dinwiddie, W. Yarmouth, to Bruce M. Dinwiddie and 2 Teha Beth Kennard, N. Eastham, to Mark S. Kennard and Anita C. Carmelita M. (Zaisser) (Wiltjer) 24 Heidi Anne Eldredge, Eastham, to George E. Eldredge and Janet L. 2 Adam Russell Riker, S. Yarmouth, to Paul R. Riker and Marguerite (Blackmore) N. (Roth) 24 Damon Michael Franze, Dennisport, to Michael a. Franze and Diane 3 Sarah Marie Barr, Barnstable, to Peter R. Barr and Christine L. M. (Mullaly) (Wright) 24 Kelsey Irene Mullaly,Santuit,to Kevin F. Mullaly and Karen I. (Howe) 4 Travis Blaser, W. Barnstable, to William A. Blaser and Debra L. 24 Brendan Charles Princi, W. Hyannisport, to Michael J. Princi and (Trifilo) Margaret(Bergin) 4 William James O'Donnell, III, to William J. O'Donnell,Jr. and Patty 25 Michael Leigh Peters, N. Eastham, to Richard J. Peters and Eileen (Decas) M. (Hayes) 4 Matthew Kevin Walsh,W. Harwich,to Kevin M.Walsh and Judith M. 26 Jeremy Patrick Menschel, Orleans, to Fredric Menschel and Jill M. (Stevens) (Hegelmann) 5 Terry Elizabeth Fields, W. Barnstable,to John E. Fields and Carla E. 26 Seth Allan Sullivan, Brewster, to Allan F. Sullivan, Jr. and Lynn A. (Salo) (Davis) 5 Michelle Salvador Stefani,Provincetown,to Paul T.Stefani and Nancy 27 Patrick William Leonard, W. Barnstable,to Charles W. Leonard and L. (Salvador) Maryellen T. (Carguilo) 5 Thomas Larkin Warren, III, S. Yarmouth,to Thomas L. Warren,Jr. 27 Alison Randy Parascand, Harwichport, to Louis J. Parascand, Jr. and Nancy J. (Hendrick) and Jane A. (Barker) 6 Ryan Andrew Campbell, W. Barnstable, to Robb A. Campbell and 28 Aaron Benjamin Slusky, E. Orleans,to Richard I. Slusky and Evelyn Susan M. (Chase) E. (Peregrin) 6 Patrick Russell Eitel, Eastham, to Russell E. Eitel and Patricia A. 28 Nichols Leon Szado, S. Chatham, to Thomas M. Szado and Arlene (Nuebel) M. (Ruzanski) 6 Matthew Peter Farley, Hyannis,to Marshall P. Farley and Mary Anne 28 Jon Andrew Witherbee, Chatham,to Glen L.Witherbee and Karen L. (Houy) (Hunt) 7 Timothy James Chase, Hyannis, to Randy A. Chase and Staci A. 30 Michael Shawn Croker, Dennis, to Brian T. Croker and Kathleen J. (Fallon) (Pala) 7 Jessica Lee Sanders, Hyannis, to Keith D. Sanders and Janice A. (Syriala) 10 Michelle Perneta,N.Truro,to David M.Perneta and Marie L. (Pastor) MAY 10 Matthew Walter Rymzo,W.Hyannisport,to Walter T.Rymzo,Jr.and 2 Matthew James Farrenkopf,Chatham,to Leo G. Farrenkopf and Julie Inara (LiePins) E. (Miller) 11 Sarah Catherine Schoolcraft, Hyannis,to William D. Schoolcraft and 2 Jonathan David Goosman, E. Sandwich, to Raymond A. Goosman Sheila R. (Thompson) and Joyce L. (Zielinski) 12 Melissa Lee Eardley, W. Harwich,to Robert S. Eardley and Debra E. 2 Matthew Reed White, Chatham, to Jonathan R. White and Deborah (Bearse) A. (Bowen) 12 Kira Lee Pareseau, Yarmouth, to Lee W. Pareseau and Wendy Jo 4 Nikolaos George Alexander, S. Wellfleet, to George D. Alexander III (Anderson) and Filitsa(Santziliotis) 13 Alison Tischler D'Elia, Chatham, to Joseph H. D'Elia and Karen A. 4 Charles Richard King, Jr. Marstons Mills, to Charles Richard King, (Schmidt) Sr., and Jane K. (Dickinson) 14 Elizabeth Hill Maloney,Harwich,to William H. Maloney and Christina 4 Jeffrey Murphy Machado, Marstons Mills to John N. Machado and B. (Hill) Jacqueline A. (Murphy) 16 Aphrodite Constantine Missios, S. Yarmouth,to Charles D. Missios 5 Dean Garland Bailey,Jr.,S.Yarmouth to Dean G. Bailey and Beverly and Darlene A. (Bingham) J. (Jones) 18 Charles Jerard Heyliger,Wellfleet,to Theodore E.Heyliger and Lynne 5 James Forrest Goldsmith, S. Dennis to James C. Goldsmith and A. (Frazier) Nina M. (Katz) 18 Tara Anne Kuehl, Yarmouthport, to Dennis W. Kuehl and Jill D. 5 Katherine Elizabeth Grammaticas,Barnstable,to Andrew P.Gramma- (Emery) ticas and Karen E.L. (Nielson) 18 Jason Paul Lavallee, E.Sandwich,to Paul H.Lavallee,Jr.and Elaine 5 Evan Jean Maraghy, Brewster,to Hugh R. Maraghy, Jr. and Jill A. M. (Thomas) (Lippincott) 18 Matthew Joseph Rivers, Orleans, to John F. Rivers and Jamila 5 Jeffrey Donald Miller,W.Yarmouth,to Guy D. Miller and Carolyn Y. (Soffan) (Davidson) 89 5 Catherine Mae Stewart, Brewster,to Allan M. Stewart and Susan C. 26 Christopher Frederick Kuenzel, Hyannis, to Scott E. Kuenzel and (Wiswell) Catherine E. (Hayes) 5 Eric Leo Weil,Marstons Mills,to Lewis E.Weil,Jr.and Nancy(Costa) 27 Daniel Edward Muldoon, E. Harwich, to Edward C. Muldoon and 6 Jennifer Ann Joseph,Truro,to Arthur Francis Joseph,Jr. and Jody Patricia A. (McBreen) A. (Coats) 27 Gayle Elliott Waibel, Hyannis, to Peter J. Waibel and Paula R. 6 Katrin Anne Slee,Eastham,to Donald W.Slee and Janet L. (O'Reilly) (Hopkins) 8 Matthew Robert Hagopian,Yarmouthport,to Robert R.Hagopian and 28 Daniel Francis Beland, Dennisport, to David J. Beland and Debora_h Cathy L. (Grobe) M. (Barker) 8 Sarah Jane Norcross, S. Chatham, to Howard G. Norcross and 28 Melissa Aimee Eaton, Hyannis, to David R. Eaton and Lorelyn M. Bethel J. (Bladen) (Good) 8 Amanda Christine Toppin, Dennis,to William J.Toppin and Virginia 28 Jonathan David Fournier,S.Dennis,to Robert R.Fournier and Leticia A. (Kelley) (Higwit) 9 James Clancy Barnes, N. Eastham,to Wallis R. Barnes and Mary L. 28 Peter Alden Wells, Centerville, to James A. Wells and Gwenn J. (Clancy) (Evans) 9 Tyler H. Husband,Dennisport,to William T.Husband,Sr.and Joyce 29 Megan Ann Farrington, Osterville,to John M. Farrington and Susan D. (DeMaio) J. (Kelleher) 10 Sean Matthew Ambroult, Eastham,to John A.Ambroult and Carolyn 29 Julie Anne Hodurski, Hyannis,to David A. Hodurski and Deborah L. N. (Richardson) (Johnston) 10 Steven Robert Avitabile, W. Yarmouth, to Anthony A. Avitabile and 30 Leon Russell Hall,Jr.,S.Dennis,to Leon R.Hall and Susan L.(Miller) Judith (Murphy) 31 Jessica Lee Barr, Yarmouthport,to David R. Barr,Jr.and Sherry L. 10 Christopher Brian Mellen, W. Yarmouth, to Brian A. Mellen and (Clark) Deborah A. (Nickerson) 31 Eric William Chapman, Hyannisport,to Mark Chapman and Nancy E. 12 Joseph John Gargolinski, Eastham, to Joseph P. Gargolinski and (Guenther) Keiren E. (O'Sullivan) 31 Brian Wayne Garfield, Brewster,to Wayne C. Garfield and Sandra L. 13 Corey Matthew Bois, S. Yarmouth, to Carl P. Bois and Alice (Garfield) (McGowan) 31 Ryan Michael Kelly, Centerville, to Kevin D. Kelly and Bridie P. 13 Chloe Kaigle,Harwich,to Roger J.Kaigle,Jr.and Natalie C. (Gagnon) (Shaughnessy) 13 Brian Forrest Merrill,Dennis to Paul W.Merrill and Susan M.(Lawton) 14 Joshua Adam Grew,S.Yarmouth,to Thomas A.Grew,Jr.and Linda JUNE A. (Furlani) 1 Jeffrey Judd Peden, II, W. Yarmouth,to Jeffrey J. Peden and Janet 14 Michael Andrew Rodericks, W. Chatham, to Michael G. Rodericks M. (Waters) and Patricia M. (Logan) 3 Jennifer Leia Morgana Petroske, Bourne, to John E. Petroske and 15 Jaime-Lyn Elizabeth Peters, Provincetown, to Francis S. Peters Nancy R. (Katz) and Mary F. (Flaherty) 4 Ekaterini (Katina) Peter Limberopoulos, S. Yarmouth, to Peter S. 16 Daniel Jonathan Thyng, Yarmouthport, to Frederick J. Thyrig and Limberopoulos and lonna(Psihalis) Linda D. (Wormwood) 4 Talia Rae Ritchie,Harwich,to Russell G.Ritchie and Kathy L. (Nikula) 17 Kimberly Ann Rogers, Provincetown, to William N. Rogers II and 4 Kelsey Ann Weigert,W.Yarmouth,to Barry C.Weigert and Margaret Marie A. (Carnevale) R. (Dydek) 18 Lori Jean Mendoza, Harwich, to Louis Mendoza, Jr. and Helen L. 5 Lauralee Jean Eldredge, Centerville, to David R. Eldredge and June (Ellis) F. (Smith) 18 Matthew John Moran, Centerville, to John M. Moran and Sharlene 5 Emily Anne Meyer, S. Dennis,to Charles W. Meyer and Suzanne L. (Tahakjian) (Marsh) 18 Kyle Andrew Puffer, Wellfleet,to Stanley B. Puffer 3rd and Denise L. 5 Nina Rose Santos, Hyannis,to Tiberio Codeiro Santos and Marie T. (Goyette) (Brault) 19 Catherine Denise Littlefield, Brewster, to Robert J. Littlefield and 6 Michael Robert Lauro, Brewster, to Paul F. Lauro and Lenore A. Adah L. (Wraase) (Martin) 19 Kate Murdoch,S.Chatham,to David Murdoch III and Bay(Witherbee) 7 Jared Taves Burhoe, Provincetown,to Richard L. Burhoe and Gloria 19 Michael George Racette, S. Dennis,to Richard A. Racette and Diane J. (Taves) M. (Connolly) 7 David Arthur Chase, Eastham, to Richard A. Chase and Debra J. 19 Alison Jane Watson, Bass River, to George Edward Watson and (Root) Kathleen A. (Eaton) 8 John Jacob Pescatello, Yarmouthport, to John J. Pescatello and 20 Joshua Lee Gamsey, Orleans, to Howard L. Gamsey and Judith.E. Hazel J. (Young) (O'Connell) 9 Corey Michael Nickerson, Chatham, to Kenneth W. Nickerson and 20 Joseph Mark Lincoln, Dennisport,to William F. Lincoln and Carolyn Brenda M. (Rivers) T. (Falls) 9 John Howard Zwicker, Jr., Yarmouthport, to John H. Zwicker and 22 Rachel Ann Burge,Orleans,to Gerald D.Burge and Paula A. (Renton) Rita M. (Chilli) 23 Melinda Duff, Brewster, to Michael C. Duff and Jeannette (Fowler) 10 Brewster Wynn Anderson, W. Yarmouth, to David C. Anderson and 23 Heather Lyn McDowell, W. Harwich, to Clyde B. McDowell and Candace L. (McPherson) Lucinda L. (Shockley) 10 Erin Leigh Montgomery, Brewster, to Herbert E. Montgomery, III 23 Timothy Andrew McKendree, Orleans, to Charles McKendree and and Susan L. (Algeo) Terri J. (Timbers) 10 Patrick Hogan Rougeau, Centerville, to Richard N. Rogeau and 23 Russell Edward Sweetser,S.Dennis,to Paul E.Sweetser and Patricia Sharon A. (Connors) J. (Souza) 10 Hope Ellen Wilson,Harwich,to David L.Wilson and Pauline L.(Ryder) 24 Sarah Harlow Brierley,W.Harwich,to Donald H.Brierley and Sandra 11 Michelle Lee Brigham, S. Dennis,to John T. Brigham and Linda M. C. (Cati) (Hendrickson) 24 Paula Marie Santos, Hyannis, to Harold E. Santos and Janice E. 11 Aaron Andrew Enos, Provincetown,to John K.Enos and Candace L. (Sears) (Leonard) 25 Elijah Samuel Dubin, Mashpee, to Richard S. Dubin and Lee M. 13 Sara Anne Eaton, Centerville, to Theodore A. Eaton and Elaine D. (Murray) (Davis) 25 Jeremiah Robert Trimble, Centerville, to Peter B.Trimble and Robin 13 Gary Michael Willis, W. Yarmouth, to Gary E. Willis and Justine G. L. (Marcotte) (Dunn) 90 14 Brent Douglas Bradford, Barnstable, to Jackie Lee Bradford and JULY Marilyn C. (Brooks) 1 Matthew Damien Kline, Harwich, to Richard D. Kline and Hilary M. 15 Alexis Karr, S. Yarmouth,to Paul J. Karr and Nancy(Ellis) (Kristen) 15 Amy Catherine Roma.Cotuit,to Paul K.Rnma and.iPan M.(McCarthy) 2 David Newell Jansen, Centerville,to Lester S. Jansen and Nancy G. 15 Elizabeth Ann Roma,Cotuit,to Paul K.Roma and Jean M.(McCarthy) (Newell) 16 Erica Renee Lindstrom, Marstons Mills, to Karl E. Lindstrom and 2 Jessica Lee Roberts, Centerville, to Donel B. Roberts, Jr. and Marcia K. (Hunt) Elizabeth (Lee) 16 Kyle Kelley Maikath, Mashpee, to Bruce M. Maikath and Geraldine 2 Adam Westwood Schofield, Centerville, to Walter W. Schofield and (Kelley) Martha (Bowe) 16 Teresa Mae Roza,N.Eastham,to Jesse F.Roza and Carol M.(Ovaska) 3 Hillary Mary Eldridge, E. Dennis,to Stephen G. Eldridge and Denise 16 Joshua Erik Walther, Orleans, to Robert J. Walther and Anne M. M. (Howes) (Martorano) 3 Michael Ross Walsh, Barnstable, to Richard J. Walsh and Amy L. 17 Isaiah Lee Bassett, Brewster, to Roland W. Bassett, Jr. and Holly (Wordell) S. (Sallee) 4 Ehrin Hilary Clegg,Pocasset,to Robert V.Clegg and Joanne A.(Sano) 17 Jillian Elizabeth Stone,W.Yarmouth,to Richard R.Stone and Muriel 4 Jeffrey DeGrace, Hyannis, to Benjamin DeGrace and Teresa(Lopes) H. (Schofield) 4 Kelly Lynn Farrenkopf, Hyannis,to Craig E. Farrenkopf and Joan E. 17 Thomas Patrick Miller, Needham Heights, to Stephen V. Miller and (Delaney) Linda (Chamberlain) 4 Janet Marie Haskell, Buzzards Bay, to Benjamin B. Haskell and 18 Sarah Elizabeth Bassett, Chatham,to Jeffrey I.Bassett and Christine Margaret E. (Devlin) E. (Rogers) 4 Kevin Robert Holmes, Hyannis,to Stephen M. Holmes and Roberta 18 Peter Gregory Bull, Petersham, to George W. Bull, Jr. and Dale L. (Horsman) (Shaw) 4 Amber Beth Houde, Marstons Mills, to Camille Albert Houde and 18 Stephen Herzberg Drozell,S. Dennis,to Stephan Drozell and Sandra Sarah B. (Long) (Herzberg) 5 Melissa Anne Campbell, Harwich, to Thorne W. Campbell, III and 18 Gregory Frank Morris, Truro, to Gregory M. Morris and Teresa L. Eileen M. (Gilmartin) (Silva) 5 Rebeccah Moss Fleming, Osterville, to Randolph I. Fleming and 18 Jonathan Brian Shaw, W. Yarmouth,to Gerald J.Shaw and Carol J. Viviannia (Burlingame) (Egan) 5 Kerry Elizabeth O'Brien, Orleans,to Joseph M. O'Brien and Barbara 19 Laurie Ann Nadeau, Mashpee,to Paul A. Nadeau,Jr.and Joann M. R. (Geagan) (Bourque) 7 Jacqueline Marie Canto, Brewster, to John H. Canto and Ruth A. 19 Jason Matthew Oliva, Hyannis, to Robert W. Oliva and Judy A. (Dowd) (Bearse) 7 Jessica Lynn Canto,Brewster,to John H.Canto and Ruth Ann(Dowd) 20 Blake Erin DuVal,S. Wellfleet,to Glenn DuVal and Vida J. (Cassick) 7 James Michael Carrigan, Centerville, to Stephen J. Carrigan and Deborah L. (Westhaver) 20 Robert Gene DaCosta, Jr., Hyannis, to Robert G. DaCosta and 7 Danielle Peirce, Brewster,to Richard Nelson Peirce,Jr.and Jean M. Jo-Anne (Childs) (Verducci) 21 Lisa Elizabeth DesJardins, E. Dennis, to Richard D. DesJardins and 7 Adam Christopher Tedeschi, E. Sandwich, to Silvio Tedeschi and Kathleen J. (Reeves) Linda J. (Wilson) 21 Kristen Marie O'Connor, W. Yarmouth, to Gerald T. O'Connor and 7 Adam David Zellers, Dennis, to David A. Zellers and Carolyn M. Mary (Quill) (Walsh) 21 Jill Kathleene Raynor, Sandwich,to John L. Raynor,Jr. and Janice 8 Jeremy John Abraham, Dennis,to Richard A.Abraham and Marjorie V. (Poole) L. (Sylver) 21 Cole Nicholas Wills, Marstons Mills, to Peter F. Wills and Maureen 8 Andrew Joseph Binowski, Orleans,to Joseph J. Binowski and Mary C. (Gould) K. (Dowgert) 22 Colleen Siobhan Duarte,N.Truro,to Vincent H.B.Duarte and Patricia 8 John David Glazebrook,Taunton,to John D. Glazebrook and Marcia A. (Keane) (Dodds) 22 Michael Joseph Truesdale, Somerville,to Frederick J.Truesdale and 8 Sabrina Ann Golden, W. Yarmouth,to John K. Golden and Mona D. Lisa M. (Castaldini) (Turner) 23 Heath Justin Eldredge, Harwich, to Bertram Warren Eldredge and 8 Holly Laurin McPhee, E. Dennis,to Robert H. McPhee and Deborah Cynthia L. (Bailey) A. (Babb) 23 John William Sheldon,Orleans,to Charles Sheldon, II and Martha H. 8 Amber Gale O'Reilly, Hyannis, to Robert J. O'Reilly and Ann G. (Bonnell) (Wetherbee) 23 James Joseph Stusse, W. Barnstable, to Michael B. Stusse and 9 Jessica Ann Holmes, W. Yarmouth,to Craig E. Holmes and Patricia Christy A. (Begin) A. (Green) 23 Jamie Lee Tilley,Sandwich,to Patrick S.Tilley and Carole A.(Cahoon) 9 Travis Dunne Manach,Brewster,to Gregory A.Manach and Elizabeth 25 Jessica Catherine Giangregorio,S.Dennis,to Steven J.Giangregorio A. (Battelle) and Robin C. (Anderson) 10 Rachel Elaine Chappell, Eastham, to Robert E. Chappell and Ellen 25 Patricia Marie Ricciuti, So.America,to Nicholas J. Ricciuti,Jr. and J. (Westergaard) Lisa C. (Bradstreet) 10 Michael Paul Mercandetti, Centerville, to Paul L. Mercandetti and 26 Seth Wiley Doane, Harwich, to Paul V. Doane and Helen R. (Wiley) Sondra A. (Slough) 26 Heather Lynn Thomas, S. Dennis,to George R.Thomas and Bonnie 10 Meghann Leah Murphy, Harwich, to John W. Murphy and Anne L. (Eaton) (Johnson) 27 Christopher Phillip Seeley, Bass River,to Gary P.Seeley and Sandra 10 Mary Elena Posipanko, Hyannis,to Joseph S. Posipanko and Wendy M. (Ferris) M. (Wasierski) 28 Beth Elaine Sullivan,S.Dennis,to Matthew G.Sullivan,III and Joyce 11 Patrick Evan Mitchell, Jr., E. Dennis, to Patrick E. Mitchell and E. (Collins) Francine M. (DiNunno) 29 Michael Joseph Cook, Truro, to Joseph W. Cook and Maureen C. 12 Nicholas Alexander Stavros, W. Yarmouth, to George Stavros and (McCarthy) Lillian R. (Zappala) 30 John Owen Brady, Forestdale, to Robert A. Brady and Carole C. 13 Robyn Olympia Gilmour, Santuit,to Robert J. Gilmour and Rebecca (Eicholtz) A. (Rogers) 13 Edward Manfred Griffin,Jr., Hyannis,to Edward M.Griffin and Ellen D. (Gookin) 91 13 Jeffrey Stephen Hyde, Harwichport, to James D. Hyde and Ruth L. 24 Ernest Anthony Kimball, Jr., Marstons Mills, to Ernest A. Kimball (Card) and Janice M. (Rezendes) 13 Andrea Condrey Joy, W. Harwich, to Robert A. Joy and Nancy L. 24 Jason Lee Lapier, S. Yarmouth, to Steven D. Lapier and Bonnie L. (Condrey) (Bryant) 13 Desirae Susan Medeiros, S. Dennis,to Gary W. Medeiros and Dawn 24 Cheryl Ann Sparks, Hyannis, to James G. Sparks and Cheryl A. Rae (Cifelli) (Purmort) 13 Alina Frances Moloney, E. Dennis, to Daniel J. Moloney, Jr. and 25 Jeremy Charles Adams,Wellfleet,to George David Adams and Sharon Sherri L. (Gill) M. (Schoen) 13 Michael Patrick Riordan,Jr.,N. Eastham,to Michael P. Riordan and 25 Jared John Hopkins, N. Harwich,to Craig B. Hopkins and Claudia J. Patricia M. (Clark) (Roderick) 13 Sarrah Jane Young, Marstons Mills, to Albert J. Young and Andrea 25 Jodia Marie VanWickle, Yarmouth, to Glenn Carleton VanWickle (Heckman) and Sharon M. (D'Angona) 14 Jeffrey Charles Harrison, S. Dennis,to Charles A. Harrison,Jr. and 26 Steven John Pepi,Centerville,to Jeffrey G.Pepi and Diane E.(Leone) Linda L. (Marshall) 26 Joanne Lynn Stebbins, Mashpee, to Kenneth A. Stebbins and 14 Ryan Alan Johnson, Centerville, to Alan B. Johnson and Sandra A. Dorothea L. (St.Aubin) (Taws) 27 William George Morrison, E.Dennis,to Phillip T.Morrison and Debra 14 Michael Laurids Murphy, Santuit, to Paul I. Murphy and Marilyn A. (Howley) J. (Hall) 27 Laura Melissa Sparrow,Brewster,to Daniel W.Sparrow and Laura E. 15 John Francis Goff, IV, Orleans,to John Francis Goff, III and Brenda (Gardikis) H. (Joyal) 28 Robin Arlene Young, Chatham, to Carroll W. Young and Margaret 15 John George Neylon,Jr.,W.Yarmouth,to John G.Neylon and Diane (Melbye) E. (Barba) 29 Kristen Nicole Trainer,Sagamore,to Kenneth A.Trainer and Gayle S. 16 Christopher John Hall, Harwich, to Craig Brian Hall, Sr. and Jane (Thompson) Anne (McNeish) 31 Joshua Robert Goodwin, S. Chatham, to Edward S. Goodwin and 17 Michael Vincent Harrington, S.Sandwich,to Vincent Harrington and Betty-Lou (Williams) Marie F. (Coye) 31 Whitney Meredith Maker, Barnstable, to Philip J. Maker and Karen 17 Christina Barbara Knell, Marstons Mills, to Kenneth C. Knell and T. (Black) Anita L.I. (Lagstrom) 17 James Charles McMakin, II, N. Eastham, to James C. McMakin and Jeanne F. (Delaney) AUGUST 18 Rose Marie Albanese, Provincetown,to Frank J.Albanese and Diane 1 Sean Michael Buckley, E.Sandwich,to David J.Buckley and Carmen E. (Perry) L. (Hall) 18 Kelly Michelle McGrath, Yarmouth,to Michael L. McGrath and Mary 2 Nancy Rose Callahan,S.Yarmouth,to Joseph W.Callahan and Elisa A. (Confalone) L. (Mancusi) 18 Eric William Bennett,S.Yarmouth,to Phillip J.Bennett and Nicolette 2 Paul James Jeffers, Eastham, to Richard J. Jeffers and Virginia R. (Larson) (Jasinski) 18 Melissa Ann Mikita, S. Harwich, to Andrew J. Mikita and Renee L. 2 Sarah Eleanor White, S. Sandwich, to Peter S. White and Deborah (Roy) (Thatcher) 18 Christopher Bruce Morris, Dennisport, to Creighton L. Morris and 2 Jake Thomas Wohlander, E. Sandwich,to James B. Wohlander and Melody R. (Nickerson) Jean F. (McLean) 18 Bryan James Tobey,Harwich,to David D.Tobey and Evelyn(Gregory) 3 Peter Francis Santos, Yarmouth,to Ferdinand F. Santos and Jo Ann 19 Andrew Raymond Emrich, Brewster, to Mark Herman Emrich and (Annone) Linda M. (Rice) 4 Niki-Lee Magdalina Dean,N.Truro,to Walter L.Dean,Jr.and Connie 19 David Francis Gimblett, Jr., Dennisport, to David F. Gimblett, Sr. J. (French) and Darlene J. (Johnson) 4 Elliott Delmer Long, E. Dennis, to Delmer F. Long and Donna E. 19 Megan Ann McKay, Wellfleet, to David Arthur McKay and Robin C. (White) (Downs) 4 Amanda Beth Pietrowski, S. Dennis, to Joseph J. Pietrowski and 19 Shane Michael Wells, S. Yarmouth,to Randall G.Wells and Carlene Kathleen G. (Kieth) M. (Welch) 5 Bethany Michelle Catania,Centerville,to Steven Catania and Kathleen 20 Jennifer Deveney, Cummaquid,to Edward I. Deveney and Penelope M. (Komes) L. (Coughlin) 5 David Isaac Hull, Centerville, to Arthur J. Hull and Elizabeth M. 20 Amanda Evonne Kerr, Forestdale, to Gerald E. Kerr and Elizabeth (Glendy) A. (Emrich) 6 Adrean Lee Bassett, Dennisport, to Steven Lawrence Bassett and 20 Jason Lee Reynolds,W.Yarmouth,to Scott W.Reynolds and Sharon Robbie L. (Kelley) L. (Duarte) 6 Heather Ann Coats, Provincetown, to Clen J. Coats and Lisa H. 21 George David Chase,Wellfleet,to David E.Chase and Lisa A.(Pierce) (Knight) 21 Elizabeth Ann Eldredge, Chatham, to William E. Eldredge, Sr. and 7 Joshua Michael Hurley,S. Dennis,to Robert L.Hurley,Jr.and Paula Mildred J. (Gifford) A. (Johnson) 21 Stephen Michael Laverty,Jr.,Centerville,to Stephen M.Laverty and 7 Thomas William Story, Dennis, to Walter L. Story, Jr. and Mary A. Muriel W. (King) (Walsh) 21 Katie Jeanne MacDonald,W.Yarmouth,to Bruce G. MacDonald and 7 James Peter Sutton, III, Hyannis,to James P.Sutton,Jr. and Mary Dianne L. (Brown) Anne (Couto) 22 Noah Nicholas Farnham, Chathamport, to George M. Farnham and 7 Karen Ann Svenningsen, Orleans, to Glenn A. Svenningsen and Susan D. (Abren) Mary Jane (White) 22 Kristofer Ryan Morrissey, Marstons Mills,to David I. Morrissey and 7 Matthew Tortorello, Sandwich, to Nicholas D. Tortorello and Linda Jan E. (Chrostowski) A. (Brown) 23 Corey Adam Benjamin,W.Yarmouth,to Paul E.Benjamin and Robin 8 Cora Long Cazeault, Osterville, to James L. Cazeault and Eiblis G. L. (Johnson) (Long) 23 Beth Caroline Coomber, Harwich,to David J. Coomber and Carolyn 8 Timothy Michael Haydon, S. Yarmouth, to Richard J. Haydon and J. (Bogert) Barbara E. (Perry) 24 Robert Anthony Enos,II,Provincetown,to Robert A.Enos and Sandra 9 Meredith Ann McDonald,Brewster,to Fred D.McDonald and Suzanne A. (Valentine) (Bradbury) 92 9 Aron Christopher Rivard, Hyannis,to Maurice E. Rivard and Kathryn 26 Emma Rae Roberts, W. Barnstable, to Richard M. Roberts and M. (Tenney) Gertrude R. (Luck) 10 Kirsten Coombs, Eastham, to Robert M. Coombs and Gisela E. 26 Dawn Noele Russell, Provincetown, to Dwight P. Russell and Irene (Vogel) M. (McKay) 10 Joseph Michael Duarte, Marstons Mills,to Joseph S.Duarte,Jr.and 28 Jennifer Hope Clark, Osterville, to Robert L. Clark and Cheryl L. Sally E. (Foster) (Whitney) 10 Nathan Eben Maki, Hyannis,to Karl I. Maki and Jan M. (Roberts) 28 Paul John Davenport, N. Eastham, to Paul J. Davenport and Lillian 10 Dacia Corinne Rudow,S. Dennis,to Richard W. Rudow and Melinda E. (Demetri) E. (Eldridge) 28 Eric Peter Hinckley, Hyannis, to Peter C. Hinckley and Wendy L. 10 Scott Anthony Smith, S. Yarmouth, to Walter M. Smith, Jr. and (Nelson) Tammie J. (Walker) 28 Shane Eric Kotel,E.Dennis,to Steven W.Kotel and Donna L. (Smith) 12 Sarah Ann Brigham, Dennisport, to Robert Maclaren Brigham, Jr. 28 Barry Jonathan Menard, W. Yarmouth, to Arthur N. Menard and and Deborah A. (Stacy) Carol A. (Levesque) 14 Raymond Joseph Caterino,Dennisport,to Raymond W.Caterino and 28 Mark William Shakliks, N. Eastham,to John J.Shakliks and Mary P. Rita C. (McMahon) (Alden) 14 Gina Ann Ramos, S. Wellfleet,to Richard J. Ramos and Maureen E. 29 Jamie Lee Hagberg, E. Dennis, to Clifford Hagberg and Janice L. (Caton) (Beattie) 14 Naomi Helene Turner, Hyannis, to Seaman P. Turner II and Jane E. 29 Erica Peltier, Chatham, to Raymond C. Peltier and Coralie (Liska) (LaMontagne) 30 Karen Jean Graveline, Hyannis, to Eugene S. Graveline and Carolyn 15 Sonja Christine Anderson,S.Dennis,to Carl E.Anderson and Alice E. A. (Spero) (Atwood) 31 Justin Patrick DeYoung, Hyannis,to Steven S. DeYoung and Carlene 15 Nathan Christian Burgess, Wellfleet,to Gary C.Burgess and Leyla E. A. (Bolton) (Nickerson) 16 Eliza Howes Parmenter, Barnstable, to Richard A. Parmenter and SEPTEMBER Lucinda (Howes) 1 Brian Paul Kunze, W. Barnstable,to Russel T. Kunze and Carolyn D. 16 Nathan Emory Velozo, Dennis, to Lawrence Velozo, Jr. and Patricia (Hall) A. (Payne) 1 Christopher Ray-Ken Carroll, Centerville, to Robert A. Carroll and 16 Nason Dale Wastrom,Orleans to Robert D.Wastrom,Jr.and Joanne Debra J. (Mulford) (Monroe) 3 Megan Marie Foley, S. Yarmouth,to Charles Foley, Jr. and Ellen S. 17 Matthew James Clancy, Harwich, to Thomas J. Clancy and Lori J. (Berry) (Eldredge) 3 Amanda White, Marstons Mills, to Kenneth Joseph White and Ellen 17 Amanda Diane Jepsen,Chatham,to Christopher H.Jepsen and Mary M. (Sprague) A. (Lapham) 4 Kenneth David Holmberg, Wellfleet, to Richard E. Holmberg and 17 Sarah Louise Welch, Barnstable,to Robert F. Welch and Jennifer S. Kathleen E. (Joseph) (Sharp) 5 Sarah Hopkins, Hyannis, to Dennis D. Hamilton and Susan (Askew) 18 Jason Woodrow Charnley Slack, Marstons Mills, to Roger S. Slack 6 Anthony Francis Manfredi, III, E. Falmouth,to Anthony F. Manfredi, and Zona C. (Thompson) Jr. and Connie J. (Seymour) 20 Lori Jeanne McFarland, Mashpee, to Richard L. McFarland and 6 David Emile Pare, Centerville,to Donald 0. Pare and Karen L. (Neri) Patricia A. (Chase) 7 Brian Victor Aherne,Jr., Craigville,to Brian V.Aherne and Margaret 21 Lindsey Marie Garrant,Centerville,to Edward M.Garrant and Jeanne M. (Himes) M. (Harrington) 7 Kirk Devon Gustafson, Hyannis, to Steven W. Gustafson and Paula 21 Jason Robert Nickerson,Eastham,to Robert B.Nickerson and Nancy A. (Becker) L. (Farmery) 7 Mandy Ing, Dennisport,to Ming J. Ing and Yu F. (Chan) 21 John Wesley Oliver, ll, Hyannis, to John W. Oliver and Carryre M. 7 Rachel Marie Shields, Chatham, to James A. Shields and Rita C. (Hill) (Sullivan) 22 Rebecca Mary Brown,W.Yarmouth,to Michael A.Brown and Patricia 8 Jarrad Clark Aronne, Centerville,to Thomas B.S.Aronne and Andrea A. (Duffy) A. (Coulter) 22 Laura Anne Dalrymple, Centerville,to William B. Dalrymple,Jr.and 8 Kellev Corner. Bourne, to Bruce W. Corner and Jean (McKav) Linda M. (Carvelli) 8 Robert J. Derow, Eastham, to Robert D. Derow and Rosemarie 22 Alicia Ann Hiller, S. Yarmouth, to Hilliard Hiller, Jr. and Linda L. (Benvenuto) (Davis) 8 Stanley Delphino Gonsalves, III, Harwich, to Stanley D. Gonsalves, 22 Edward Anthony Post, Cotuit, to Joseph C. Post and Christine C. Jr. and Julia M. (Nunes) (DeLane) 8 Kate Elizabeth Klotz, Centerville, to Bernard W. Klotz and Susan A. 23 Nicole Remillard, Harwich, to Wilfred Remillard and Kathleen A. (Dywan) (Young) 8 William Silva Lopes,Provincetown,to Ramiro F.Lopes and Norbinda 23 Frances Benson Terkanian, Wellfleet, to Harry S. Terkanian and (Silva) Michaele (Moore) 8 Ryan Michael Roy, Hyannis, to Philip A. Roy and Margaret M. 24 Timothy William Roe, Brewster, to Robert C. Roe and Toby D. (McEvoy) (Markham) 9 Jason Ashley DuBois, Dennisport,to John M. DuBois and Adrienne 24 Philip Charles Burt, N. Eastham, to William P. Burt and Linda S. L. (MacKesson) (Baumgaertel) 9 Richard Lange Manning, Jr., Dennisport, to Richard L. Manning 24 Ashley Bennett Woodland,Orleans,to Gary D.Woodland and Traci E. and Deborah A. (Shea) (Landers) 9 Melissa Anne Notemyer, Hyannis,to John M.Notemyer and Toni M. 25 Kiley Ann Amaral, Hyannis, to Charles J. Amaral and Dainne L. (Benokken) (Tillson) 9 Julie Chrison Russell,S. Yarmouth,to James D. Russell and Janice 25 Janet Ann Cahoon, Hyannis, to William A. Cahoon and Carol V. C. (Parajeckas) (Marques) 9 Thomas Joseph Welsh, Jr., Sandwich, to Thomas J. Welsh and 25 Jean Marie Cahoon, Hyannis. to William A. Cahoon and Carol V. Mary Ann (Mlinarrik) (Marques) 9 Leia Balano Zitola, W. Yarmouth, to Richard W.Zitola and Lydia M. 25 Gary Ryan Lima, Hyannis, to Jose M. Lima and Judite 0. (Rapose) (Rinos) 26 Renee Lynn Liberty, W. Harwich, to John Liberty and Sandra L. 10 Claire Elizabeth Smith, Orleans, to Ronald D. Smith and Ellen R. (Novack) (Richards) 93 10 Jennifer Jill Sorensen, Orleans, to Eric W. Sorensen and Betsy OCTOBER (Mitman) 1 Brooke Lindsey Brigham, S. Yarmouth, to Donald M. Brigham and 11 Kathleen Mary Archer, Hyannis, to Curtis P. Archer and Mary Diana J. (Johnson) (McEvoy) 1 Marielle Rebello, Harwich,to Robert E. Robello and Noel J. (Walker) 11 Ian Sean Brady,Dennisport,to John F.Brady and Cynthia A.(Cooper) 2 James Nicholas Bik, Hyannis, to David A. Bik and Kathleen M. 11 Colin Gerard O'Donnell, Bass River, to Brian J. O'Donnell and (Murray) Maureen M. (Doherty) 2 Jason Danial Thayer, Dennisport, to Gordon D. Thayer and Pamela 12 Jared Micah Wall, Harwich, to William Scott Wall and Michele L. (Bassett) (Joseph) 2 Eric Joseph White, Chatham,to Robert J. White and Linda S. (Fox) 14 Melissa Kelley Carey, Hyannis, to Dennis M. Carey and Jeanne S. 3 Parker Andrew Williams, Brewster, to Parker Williams, Jr. and (Kelley) Sandra (Palmer) 15 Peter Carl Swanson, II, Bourne,to Peter C. Swanson and Elizabeth 4 Crystal Dawn Antinarelli, E. Harwich, to Augustine M. Antinarelli A. (Doyle) and Linda D. (Lutka) 19 Jennifer Lee Barnicoat, Yarmouthport, to Gregory J. Barnicoat and 4 Casey Raymond Bean,W.Yarmouth,to Douglas J.Bean and Barbara Donna D. (Cosma) A. (Lynde) 19 Robert Raymond Blackburn,Jr.,Hyannis,to Robert R.Blackburn and 4 Matthew Ryan Ernst, Dennisport,to Gregory R. Ernst and Diane M. Elizabeth A. (Morin) (Stacy) 19 Lisa Ann Sousa,Osterville,to Robert A.Sousa and Margaret(Speers) 4 Dawna Marie Francis,W.Yarmouth,to Walter M. Francis and Karen 19 Kyla Kelley Wilkins, Cummaquid,to Russell N. Wilkins and Barbara A. (Baker) J. (May) 4 Amy Gertrude Perry, W. Yarmouth, to Leo F. Perry and Jean A. 20 Amy Ashley Berrio,Wellfleet,to Edwin C. Berrio,Jr.and Lisbeth M. (MacAulay) (Crowell) 4 Katherine Beausang Porter,Orleans,to Richard N. Porter and Susan 20 Justin Russell Joyce, Osterville, to Paul T. Joyce and Marie T. L. (Gillis) (Russell) 5 Christian Emile Joly,Dennis,to Danforth 0.Joly and Donna M.(Prue) 20 Christopher Scott King, Hyannis, to Robert F. King, Jr. and Janie 5 Kimberly Joan Reynolds, Hyannis,to Robert B. Reynolds and Donna (Thornton) L. (Shipway) 20 Carl Edward Mueller, Marstons Mills, to James B. Mueller and 6 Nanci Christine Castellano, Marstons Mills, to Alan G. Castellano Ruthanne (Theran) and Christine A. (Berg) 20 Thomas Hugo Peterson, III,Harwichport,to Thomas J.Peterson,Jr. 6 Scott Douglas Law, E. Dennis, to Douglas D. Law and Patricia A. and Gayle E. (Dunne) (Cavanaugh) 20 Adrienne Burch Silva, N. Truro, to Albert R. Silva and Nancy R. 7 Kathrine Helen DelTorto, Sagamore, to Anthony J. DelTorto and (Burch) Pamela (Dixon) 21 Christopher Frank Kudarauskas, Cotuit, to Paul R. Kudarauskas 8 Thomas John Otto, Osterville, to Thomas G. Otto and Patricia Ann and Lorraine M. (Celata) (Casey) 22 Jennifer Michelle Bininger, Stone Mountain, GA, to Charles W. 8 Rachael Tara Sapp, Eastham, to Gregory J. Sapp and Kathryn M. Bininger and Sharon M. (Medeiros) (Plotke) 22 Jarod Jacob Smoller, W.Yarmouth,to Darr L.Smoller and Suzanne 9 Ryan Michael Clough, Hyannis, to Dana W. Clough and Cynthia M. M. (Dandeneau) (Ottoson) 23 Nathaniel Evarts Freeman,Harwich,to Donald F.Freeman and Janice 9 Jillian Ann Clyburn, Mastons Mills,to Kenneth C. Clyburn and Karen A. (Oliver) A. (Carinda) 23 Jon James Matta, Bourne, to John Wayne Matta and Georgia L. 9 Jeremy John Johnson, Harwich, to John V. Johnson and Robin E. (Gove) (Nelson) 24 James Harrison Canedy, Cummaquid, to John W. Canedy and Mary 9 Abigail Duffee Witt, Centerville, to Ralph D. Witt and Candace M. E. (Pawlina) (Coughlin) 24 Sarah Pond Harwood, Brewster,to David K. Harwood and Nancy J. 10 Ahmed Mohiddine Debs, Hyannisport, to Mohiddine A. Debs and (Pond) Dina Y. (Haidar) 25 Odessa Megan Hall,Eastham,to Brett A.Hall and Lynda L. (Haubois) 10 Jeffrey Brooks Gibbs,S.Yarmouth,to Bradford R.Gibbs and Donna 25 Christopher James Karacalidis, Hyannis, to Marco Karacalidis and B. (Abell) Susan L. (Ferris) 11 Hope Anne Jackson, Hyannis, to Dennis E. Jackson and Pamela J. 25 Jose Luis Borges Lomba, Provincetown, to Jose L. Lomba and (Straley) Gloria (Borges) 11 Joshua Matthew Sacht, Marstons Mills,to Keith F. Sacht and Judith 25 Michael Charles Miller,Eastham,to Charles E.Miller and Eileen(Roy) A. (Lindblom) 25 Matthew Shane Turner, S. Dennis, to Cleon H. Turner and Barbara 11 Joy Ann St. Pierre,W.Yarmouth,to Jimmie W.St.Pierre and Joyce J. (Moore) A. (Pettengill) 26 Tony Black, W. Yarmouth, to Charles Black and Peggy M. (Boyne) 11 Daniel Stephen Wittenmeyer,Jr..,to Daniel S.Wittenmeyer and Holly 27 Elizabeth Reid Coon, Mashpee, to Daniel H. Coon and Beth A. F. (Pimental) (Schneider) 12 Amy Elizabeth Buckley, Hyannis, to John J. Buckley and Cheryl A. 28 Daniel John Hedlund, Hyannis, to Walter G. Hedlund and Jaycine (D'Aleo) (Consiglio) 12 Bruce Edward Edwards, Jr., Hyannis,to Bruce E. Edwards, Sr.and 28 Ellen Leah Kotwas,W.Barnstable,to J.Richard Kotwas and Judith E. Rosalind (Garcia) (Aroneck) 12 Patrick Shamus O'Reilly, Yarmouthport,to Frederick J. O'Reilly,Jr. 28 Patrick Francis Mullins, S. Yarmouth, to James J. Mullins and and Deborah J. (Crowell) Frances A. (Henderson) 13 Steven Richard Hammond, Hyannis, to Richard 0. Hammond and 28 Dylan Shadrach Woods, Brewster,to James M.Woods and Candace Pamela L. (Jordan) L. (Hammond) 13 Emily Sara Maccarone, W.'Hyannisport, to Kenneth J. Maccarone 29 Jennifer Alison Griffith, Centerville,to Grove S. Griffith and Deborah and Kathleen A. (Behre) P. (Frassa) 14 Beth Ann Arseneaux,Yarmouth,to William L.Arseneaux and Maria T. 29 Joshua David Matthews, Barnstable, to Charles A. Matthews and (Powers) Linda S. (MacRoberts) 14 Michael John Newton, S. Chatham, to John W. Newton and Janet 30 Adam Everett Bohannon, N. Eastham, to Paul E. Bohannon and C. (Carlson) Audrey C. (Nickerson) 14 Melissa Susan Nowak,Harwich,to James L.Nowak,Jr.and Laura M. (Alessi) 94 14 Darlean Cheryl Tavano, Brewster, to Anthony W. Tavano, Jr. and 30 Brian Philip Stone, Harwichport, to Gregory A. Stone and Denise J. Cheryl A. (Callahan) (Delorme) 15 Brooke Courtney Bessette, Wellfleet, Rodolphe G. Bessette,Jr. and 31 Melanie May Ahern, W. Yarmouth, to Brian M. Ahern and Carolyn Jean C.(Bowker) M. (Polce) 15 Joshua David Durand, E.Falmouth,to Mark R.Durand and Nancy L. 31 Paige Janelle Fortes, S. Dennis, to Jeffrey E. Fortes and Mary J. (Sears) (Barros) 15 Richard Albert Lawrence, Forestdale, to Richard D. Lawrence and 31 Jason Robert Liston,Cotuit,to Kevin M.Liston and Marie T. (Ciampa) Nancy J. (Phillips) 31 Kristin Amber Tellegen, S. Dennis, to Steven E. Tellegen and Karin 15 Seth Joseph Norgeot, W. Harwich,to Richard J. Norgeot and Cathy G. (Wallin) A. (Eldredge) 31 Christel Theresa Thompson, Shrewsbury, to Alan B. Thompson 15 Katherine Ellen Riggs, Yarmouth, to James E. Riggs and Barbara and Theresa A. (Buron) N. (Gallagher) 16 Theodore Arvanitis,Jr., Hyannis,to Theodore Arvanitis and Dorothy NOVEMBER M. (Burch) 1 Sarah Dorothy Andrews, Dennisport, to Frederick M. Andrews and 16 Amy Catherine Endris, S. Dennis, to Dale D. Endris and Janet R. Brenda L. (Hunter) (Goughanour) 1 Angela Ellen DeMartino,W. Barnstable,to Joseph M.DeMartino and 16 Elizabeth Anne Hawkins, Indonesia, to John G. Hawkins and Joan Susan E. (Scudder) L. (Abbott) 1 Erin Anne Papasodora, Hyannis,to Robert S. Papasodora and Beth 16 Jessica Lee Letendre, W. Yarmouth, to Gilbert W. Letendre and Anne M. (Hanley) Maureen R. (Shea) 1 Robert James Riedl, S. Harwich, to Robert J. Riedl and Linda E. 16 Jaclyn Faye Wood, Osterville, to Calvin T. Wood and Nancy F. (Kelly) (Johnson) 1 Jeremy James Silvia, S. Yarmouth, to James M. Silvia and Phyllis 17 Cara Elisabeth Crosby,S.Yarmouth,to Richard B.Crosby and Susan M. (Levesque) (Halewood) 2 Jeffrey William Alten, Chatham,to David F.W.'Alten and Suzanne B. 17 Cheryl Marie French, Marstons Mills,to Philip S. French and Denise (Bothwell) C. (Veilleux) 2 Christina Theoharidis, Yarmouthport, to Dennis S. Theoharidis and 17 Heather Joan McLane, Centerville, to Scott F. McLane and Martha Margaret M. (Youngman) J. (Gonzalez) 3 Kelly Jane Bradish, S. Dennis, to Richard E. Bradish and Sandra J. 17 Lauren Alanna McLane, Centerville, to Scott F. McLane and Martha (Whynott) J. (Gonzalez) 3 Sarah Elizabeth Jay, Yarmouthport, to Edward S.Jay,Jr. and Carol 18 Teresa Danielle DeLuze, Harwich, to Clifford A. DaLuze and Mary L. J. (Steiding) (Gonsalves) 3 Ronald Gerard Lopes, II, Provincetown, to Ronald G. Lopes and 18 Daniel Anthony Scandurra, Barnstable, to Robert A. Scandurra and Marguerite T. (Vasques) Patricia B. (Mullen) 3 Jaime Sara Ethier, Hyannis, to Kenneth W. Ethier and Maryse 18 Emily Brachman Wade, Eastham, to Peter Hamilton Wade and Dale (Richard) A. (Michaels) 3 Scott Richard Gauquier, Sandwich, to George A.V. Gauquier and 19 Chad Adam Hathaway, Plymouth, to Gary D. Hathaway and Terri E. Linda S. (Hagger) (Raymond) 4 Danyell Elizabeth Marrs, E. Sandwich, to Timothy W. Marrs and 19 Erik Lambton,S.Dennis,to James E.Lambton and Marjorie(Silliker) Rhonda C. (DeLoach) 19 Melanie Marie Wood, Osterville, to Charles R. Wood and Jill A. 4 Andrea Margaret Paquette, Centerville, to George A. Paquette and (Davidson) Margaret I. (Tighe) 20 David Michael Ezersky, Hyannis, to Richard E. Ezersky and Joan 4 Elena Lee Roderick, Provincetown, to Warren J. Roderick, Jr. and (Mason) Christine L. (Pereira) 21 Peter Cruckshank, Orleans, to Roy A. Cruckshank and Margaret A. 5 Autumn Marie Cummins, N. Truro, to Barry J. Cummins and Cathy (Riley) M. (Constantineau) 21 Daniel Duffy Elliott, Eastham,to Dan C. Elliott and Mary J. (Duffy) 5 Patrick Everett Cutler, Hyannis, to Patrick L. Cutler and Phyllis N. 23 Gillian Anne Morejon, Marstons Mills,to Roy E. Morejon and Susan (Everett) A. (Rebelowski) 5 Robert Francis Denn,Jr.,Chatham,to Robert F.Denn and Rosemarie 24 Jeffrey Parker Dubois, Wellfleet, to Ernest C. Dubois and Sarah P. A. (Landrigan) (Brownell) 5 Kate Eileen Flynn, Centerville, to David P. Flynn and Deborah J. 24 James Eric Farrenkopf, Hyannis, to Eric R. Farrenkopf and Cheryl (Avedian) L. (Goss) 5 Michelle Jennifer Fulcher, Hyannis,to Michael S. Fulcher and Cheryl 25 Geraldine Ide Gardner, Harwichport,to James B.Gardner and Joyce M. (Fair) (Wheeler) 5 Audra Beth Harding, Sandwich, to James F. Harding and Catherine 25 Nicole Ingrid Ricci, Hyannis, to Ronald F. Ricci and Rebecca J. A. (Crane) (Hoaglund) 5 Ainsley Seth Kmiec,Wellfleet,to Rodman A.Kmiec and Amy N.(Dyer) 27 Erika Lynn Hanson,Brewster,to Dennis D. Hanson and Jacquelyn A. 6 Brendan James Fitchett,Chatham,to James E.Fitchett,Jr.and Diana (Fay) 0. (Eaton) 27 Jeffrey Craig Hanson, Brewster,to Dennis D. Hanson and Jacquelyn 6 James Ryan Garlick, Mashpee, to Thomas M. Garlick and Debra A. (Fay) (Eskind) 27 Douglas Albert Kendrick, II, Chatham, to John K. Kendrick and 7 Brian James Scanlon, S. Orleans,to James M.Scanlon and Patricia Patricia A. (Robie) A. (Keating) 27 Kelley Lynn Newton, S. Wellfleet, to Edward V. Newton and Linda 7 Michael John Welninski, Centerville, to Frank J. Welninski, Jr. and Helen (Goldcamp) Wendy S. (Jacobs) 27 Thomas Mikolaj Reemers, Centerville, to John F. Remmers and 8 Kristin Elizabeth Dolloff, Bourne, to David H. Dolloff and Laura E. Jeanne (Legan) (Baker) 28 Dale Bentley.Cistaro, S. Dennis, to Joseph Cistaro and Lane B. 8 Matthew Lamore McAuliffe, W. Barnstable, to Gerard R. McAuliffe (Chase.) and,Inyr..p A (Adler) 28 William Patrick Sullivan, IV, Brewster,to William P.Sullivan, III and 8 Patrick James Sweeney, Marstons Mills,to Michael J.Sweeney,Jr. Laura M. (Brown) and Pamela E. (Chandler) 29 Kate Lynn Majewski, Brewster, to Chester S. Majewski and Shelley 9 Juliette Winship Brush, Barnstable, to David W. Brush and Candida P. (McLaughlin) S. (Greer) 95 9 Jared Ferguson Hertig, E. Orleans, to Joseph H. Hertig and Carol 18 Jeremy Lee Fischer, Centerville, to Edward A. Fischer and Judith E. (Ferguson) (Ward) 9 Timothy James Quirk, Yarmouthport, to Richard M. Quirk and 19 Justin Jon Mathews, E. Dennis,to Richard A.Mathews,Jr.and Tina Margaret M. (Kennedy) M. (Dowd) 9 Joshua Allan Rowland, W. Hyannisport, to Christopher A. Rowland 20 Heather Lyn Kent,Hyannis,to Henry W.Kent,Jr.and Eve J. (Sandler) and Pamela A. (Hallett) 20 Jennifer Dawn Malaquias, Dennis, to Stephen W. Malaquias and 9 Elizabeth Ann Ryder,Marstons Mills,to Richard H.Ryder and Carolyn Carol D. (Craft) E. (Fenner) 20 David Joel Edwin Stroup, Mashpee, to William L. Stroup, Jr. and 10 Justin Joseph Crompton, S. Sandwich, to John S. Crompton, Jr. Mary E. (Draper) and Joanne L. (Celata) 21 Philip Austin DeConto, E.Sandwich,to Ralph A.DeConto and Alison 10 Shannon O'Neil, N. Eastham, to Dennis M. O'Neill and Dianne A. N. (Brown) (Dusoe) 21 Dillon Joseph Murphy, Orleans, to John F. Murphy and Olive-Jean 10 Justin Emerson Wilson, Marstons Mills, to Jeffrey Donald Wilson (Ellis) and Jacquelyne A. (White) 21 Karen Ann Schultz, Hyannis, to James F. Schultz and Deanna L. 10 Rosamond Knowles Winslow,S. Orleans,to Robert B. Winslow,Jr. (Dunn) and Brenda E. (Perreault) 22 Jason Brian Johnston, W. Yarmouth, to Philip B. Johnston and 11 Renee Michelle Brown, Hyannis,to Francis D. Brown,Jr. and Anita Elizabeth A. (Heath) A. (Lequin) 22 Anastasia Searing Jones, Eastham, to Frederick E.Jones and Leslie 11 Nicholas Joseph Georgantas, Hyannis, to Arthur J. Georgantas and F. (Hughes) Beulah E. (Zarate) 24 Scott Charles King, Centerville, to Wayne A. King and Linda M. 11 Craig Charles Hamblin, Cotuit,to Stephen C. Hamblin and Merrideth (Skinner) G. (Thomas) 24 Tirell James Pina, Cotuit, to Edwin J. Pina, Jr. and Gail (Horsman) 11 Michael Joseph Otto, W. Yarmouth,to Anthony C. Otto and Pamela 24 Andrew Joseph Porter, Harwich, to Danny E. Porter and Carol M. A. (McMahon) (Keohane) 11 Richard Andrew Smith, Barnstable,to Richard G. Smith and Shirley 24 Jodie Anton Wanco, Wellfleet, to Joseph A. Wanco, Jr. and Laura A. (LaFontaine) T. (Menza) 11 Wayne Edward Tanner, Dennisport, to Charles E. Tanner, Jr. and 25 Jennifer Jill Gillis, Centerville, to John F. Gillis, Jr. and Terri G. Joyce E. (Nickerson) (Hatfield) 11 Scott Wayne Thomas, S. Dennis, to Peter M. Thomas and Linda J. 25 Elisabeth MacAdam, Provincetown, to Maurice E. MacAdam and (Gemelli) Sandra E. (Joseph) 12 Ryan Anna Bagdonas, Brewster, to James E. Bagdonas and Linda 25 Sarah Maureen Paddock, Marstons Mills,to Wayne L. Paddock and (Weston) Maureen A. (Whalen) 12 Joseph Matthew Lyons, Marstons Mills, to Donald F. Lyons and 26 Sara Marie Martin, Dennisport, to Richard D. Martin and Karen A. Pamela T. (Gonsalves) (Peterson) 12 Clarisa Anne MacQueen, Hyannis, to Frederick W. MacQueen and 26 Melissa Augusta St. Amour, W. Yarmouth, to Robert A. St. Amour Eula M. (Caulder) and Carla M. (Nelson) 13 Matthew Gedrim Helms, Cummaquid, to Robert R. Helms, Jr. and 28 Jenny Elizabeth deBaun, S. Chatham, to David H. deBaun and Lynette C. (Gedrim) Constance W. (Rego) .13 Marcus Joseph Miranda,Jr.,Harwich,to Marcus J.Miranda,Sr.and 28 Kristen Lee Martone, Centerville, to Thomas A. Martone and Marie Norene F. (Tobey) E. (O'Brien) 14 Erin Grace Parent, Hyannis, to Laurence A. Parent and Colleen G. 28 Rachel Anne Smith, E. Falmouth,to Peter R.Smith and Christine H. (Meagher) (Lewicki) 14 Michael Raymond Parks, Hyannis,to Raymond M. Parks and Elaine 29 Mark Joseph Cabral, Hyannis, to Peter R. Cabral and Kathleen A. M. (Hamilton) (Brown) 15 Abigail Perry Ellis,Dennis,to Robert J.Ellis and Barbara J. (Cassidy) 29 Kelli Palmer Corson, Hyannis, to Rodney K. Corson and Janet A. 15 Erica Lynn Kimtis, Eastham, to Charles J. Kimtis and Cassandra M. (Morrison) (Rickmers) 29 Kevin Christopher Thomas, Plymouth, to Michael D. Thomas and 15 David Michael Langhans, W. Dennis, to Lester F. Langhans, III Valerie A. (Stefens) and Patricia J. (Wood) 29 Holly Ann Tyning, Marstons Mills, to Harold W. Tyning, III and 15 Marshall Keith Lovelette, W. Yarmouth,to Timothy K. Lovelette and Gayle Ann (Smith) Jane E. (Baker) 30 Courtney Alexandra Shay, S. Orleans, to Daniel E. Shay and Judith 15 Tania Xina Raymond, Plymouth, to William R. Raymond and Lyne A. (Ziolkowski) J. (Desrosiers) 30 Joseph James Tavano, Harwichport, to Frank Joseph Tavano and 15 Robert Arthur Taylor, Yarmouthport, to George F. Taylor, Jr. and Donna L. (Idman) Patricia M. (Lee) 16 Christopher Robert Calef, Marstons Mills, to Albert G. Calef, Jr. DECEMBER and Susan M. (Bumpus) 1 Peter Michael Bracken, Marstons Mills, to Walter P. Bracken, Jr. 16 Raymond Shelby Paynter,W.Yarmouth,to Raymond R.Paynter and and Joanne C. (Gangemi) Linda M. (Moody) 1 Cora Ashley Shillinglaw, Harwich, to James A. Shillinglaw and 17 Corri Christina Glydon,W.Barnstable,to Jon A.Glydon and Meredith Betsy Jo (Waller) M. (George) 2 Katy Anne Murray,Dennisport,to Lawrence M.Murray and Katherine 17 Cristan Myna Greenlaw, W. Yarmouth, to Parker M. Greenlaw, Jr. A. (Pementel) and Kathy M. (Porter) 3 Jeffrey David Whittemore, Yarmouthport, to David H. Whittemore 17 Laura Anne Guild, Forestdale, to Richard A. Guild and Doreen A. and Dale E. (Arlin) (O'Donnell) 4 Diane Lesley Emery, Harwich, to Harry D. Emery and Janet L. 17 Brice Aaron MacRoberts, Yarmouthport, to Ralph MacRoberts and (Crowell) Darlene E. (Deckey) 4 Hilary Emerson Lay, Brewster, to Chester N. Lay and Marion L. 18 Gregory Joseph Ciluzzi, Provincetown,to John J. Ciluzzi and Valerie (Jordan) (Verdes) 4 Stacey Lynn St. Germain, Barnstable, to Raymond E. St. Germain 18 Lara Lynn Wagner, S. Dennis, to John W. Wagner and Linda L. and Nancy J. (Stuart) (White) 5 Jonathan Louis Leo, E. Orleans, to Robert S. Leo and Janet M. (Poirier) 96 6 Andrew Robert Creel, W. Barnstable, to John R. Creel and Sharon 28 Jeffrey Howard Cahoon, Chatham, to Howard C. Cahoon, Jr. and F. (Barrett) Joanna G. (Smith) 6 Aimee Susan Williams, Centerville,to Glenn C.Williams and Marilyn 28 Nathan Hall Hardy, Centerville, to Stephen H. Hardy and Donna L. L. (Bearse) (Harris) 7 Aaron Otto Proulx, S. Yarmouth, to Louis R. Proulx and Nancy J. 28 Parker Duane Landreth, S. Orleans, to Duane P. Landreth and (Fiebelkorn) Cynthia (Canova) 8 Edward Wesley Brooks,Brewster,to Stephen R.Brooks and Susan L. 29 Anne Elizabeth Mannal, Centerville,to Richard K. Mannal and Karen (Johnston) A. (Lang) 9 Paul Raymond Tarr, Harwich,to Raymond 0.Tarr and Mary Eliza J. 28 William Samuel Nielson, IV, S. Orleans, to William S. Nielson, III (Eldredge) and Sallie (Delano) 10 Christopher Paul Anderson, Dennis, to Paul E. Anderson and 29 Jami Lee Nydam, S. Dennis, to Dennis E. Nydam and Deborah L. Maureen (Formeister) (Conway) 12 Sherry Ann Osmun, Marstons Mills, to Edward A. Osmun, Jr. and 29 Stephen Peter Rodes, Jr., Provincetown, to Stephen P. Rodes and Betty A. (Campbell) Gail M. (Gaspie) 12 Jason Alan Rogers, Chatham, to David A. Rogers and Roberta G. 30 Jessica Lee Donovan, S. Harwich,to Paul G. Donovan and Deborah (Hart) L. (Westcott) 13 Andrew Everett Young, Eastham, to David H. Young and Martha D. 30 Daniel John Lent,Sandwich,to Ronald E.Lent and Carol A. (Zellars) (Harris) 14 Joseph Robello Frazier, Centerville,to John G. Frazier and Maria R. (Walsh) 14 Jennifer Shea Pelkey,Hyannis,to David B.Pelkey and Jane E.(Bisbee) LATE BIRTH RETURNS 15 John-Christopher J. Mandile, W.Yarmouth,to John Mandile,V and Laura J. (larossi) 16 Matthew Thomas Ducharme,W.Yarmouth,to Thomas R.Ducharme Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable with names, and Marita (Harney) parents'residence,and names of parents for the year 1977: 16 James Joseph Johnson, Jr., Chatham, to James J. Johnson and Dawn M. (Trzcinski) MAY 16 Brienne Katherine Lauder,S. Dennis,to Jeffrey R. Lauder and Alicia 17 Mishael Coggeshall-Burr, Barnstable,to Ian Tucker Coggeshall-Burr M. (McHugh) and Ellen Breck (Coggeshall) 16 Melissa Anne Quinlan, Cotuit, to Michael C. Quinlan and Deborah J. (Elliott) DECEMBER 16 Glenn Philip Toleno,Harwichport,to Robert E.Toleno and Catherine 28 Michael Joseph Verani, E. Dennis,to John Francis Verani and Judith M. (Feeney) Anne (Kelley) 17 Melanie Jean Gentile, Hyannis, to Ronald D. Gentile and Nancy M. 29 Sarah Katherine Marie Capuano, S. Wellfleet, to Donald Blaise (Lyons) Capuano and Roberta Ann (Moran) 17 Margaret Warren Hill,Barnstable,to George J.Hill,Jr.and Huldah A. (Scott) 17 Theodore Robert Monteiro, IV, Harwich, to Theodore R. Monteiro, III and Sheila T. (Rose) 17 Erica Marie Smith, Dennis,to Wayne L.Smith and Kim M. (Holmes) 18 Jillian Lee Barry, E. Dennis,to Glenn L. Barry and Dianne L. (Semi- DEATH S nara) 18 Joshua Perkins Beaudry, W. Yarmouth, to Perkins A. Beaudry and Nancy L. (Barrett) 18 Julie Elizabeth Garvey, Marstons Mills,to James D. Garvey, Jr.and Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1978: Barbara J. (Toas) 20 Amanda Nicole White, Dennisport,to Michael L.White and Suzanne Yr. M D L. (Shaw) 21 Casey Mountan Gallant,Brewster,to Stephen F.Gallant and Christine JANUARY R. (Schweiger) 1 John Maher, W. Dennis 71 6 15 21 Kimberly Ann Dunlop, N.Harwich,to Robert C.Dunlop and Deborah 1 Madeline G. (South)Seaver, Hyannis 57 3 12 A. (Stuart) 3 John Edwin Van Houten, Eastham 78 4 22 23 George Alton Ashley, Jr., Osterville, to George A. Ashley and Terry 4 John Morgan, Freedom, N.H. 87 1 3 L. (Joseph) 4 Marjorie(Dewey)Morse, Cotuit 98 7 9 23 Andrew Edwin Heard,Orleans,to Paul E.Heard and Vicki K. (Leidner) 4 Elmer J. Ryan, Dennisport 68 1 8 23 Rachael Noel Whitman, Marstons Mills,to Christopher M.Whitman 4 George L. Walton, S. Yarmouth 87 2 28 and Kathleen F. (Stathopoulos) 5 Eleanor M. (Lewis)Chapman, Centerville 93 7 6 25 Holly Arbogast, S. Yarmouth,to John D. Arbogast,Jr. and Marilyn 5 Thelma Adelia(Andrews)Currier, Orleans 79 5 8 (Hibbert) 5 Beatrice L. (Duffy)Davis,W. Dennis 79 5 3 26 Christopher Macdonald Caruso, Brewster,to Richard N. Caruso and 5 F. Maynard Gifford,Jr., Cotuit 77 2 17 Katherine J. (Macdonald) 5 David Maurice Hanff, Hyannis 89 0 0 26 Bria Heidi Larson, Barnstable, to James R. Larson and Bethany L. 5 Alma C. (Olson)Magnuson, Hyannis 93 2 20 (Pacheco) 6 James Ralph Austin, Orleans 75 3 13 26 Matthew Shields, Osterville, to Stephen J. Shields and Angelika A. 6 Dora MacGillivary,W. Harwich 88 5 5 (Kutter) 7 Margaret R. (Welch)Donovan, S. Dennis 74 9 3 27 Jennifer May Cronin, Hyannis, to David J. Cronin and Charlene M. 7 Jessie Jane(Kerr)Trotter, Brewster 56 11 6 (Lewis) 7 Susan(Crosby)Walker, Harwich 86 8 4 27 Julia F,li7aheth Pykosz, E. Orleans,to David J. Pykosz and Elizabeth 8 Charles A. Canty, Harwich 61 9 28 A. (Hubler) 9 Edmund G. Colson, Forestdale 62 6 18 27 Erica Catherine Spofford, Wareham, to Philip S. Spofford, Jr. and 10 Allen Matthews Eldridge, Dennisport 87 5 10 Joy M. (McWilliams) 10 Agnes W. Wilson, Yarmouth 75 2 19 11 Maud A. (McDowell)Dixon, Dennis 88 5 4 97 12 Euridce (Zordan)Alfano, Hyannis 96 0 0 7 Lillie M. O'Brien, Boston 89 9 14 12 Sylvia(Maderios)Enos, Cotuit 82 5 4 7 Helene E. (McSorley)Snyder, Osterville 76 9 5 12 Daniel McGilloway, Hyannis 41 11 27 8 Lily(Ehrenvwey)Fuchs, Cotuit 73 11 29 12 Jessie(Morton)Miller, Hyannis 85 7 1 9 Aaron H. Schlanger, Provincetown 78 1 26 12 Rose(Myshak) Protasen, W. Yarmouth 82 5 27 9 Hesten(O'Brien)Smith, Hyannis 79 8 20 12 Willis C.Taylor,Jr., Barnstable 76 7 18 9 William E. Taylor, Centerville 66 8 5 13 Grace G. (Horan)Bestford,S.Yarmouth 62 5 19 10 Daniel A. Cronin, Osterville 79 5 9 13 John Carter, Hyannis 94 8 17 10 Waldo A. Engstrand, S. Yarmouth 76 6 8 13 Samuel D. Kesten, Marstons Mills 74 1 26 10 Ethel G. (Ellis)Kidney, W. Yarmouth 81 6 16 13 Janet S. Parkhurst, Lynn 57 0 2 10 Pearl V. (Wells)Morse, Yarmouth Port 79 8 10 13 Robert L. Parr, W. Harwich 46 11 12 11 Frank Bopp, Hyannis 74 1 17 13 John B. Simpson, Hyannis 57 11 29 11 Gertrude(Kelley)Ellis, Harwichport 85 4 16 14 Mary(Sczerzen)Arcisz, Maynard 91 0 20 11 Katherine T. (Crowley)Howe, Centerville 79 11 21 14 William E. Cash, Cotuit 47 11 3 11 Nora G. Munro, S. Yarmouth 70 6 11 14 John E. Donelan, Centerville 42 8 22 11 Anne W. Murray, Centerville 84 0 8 14 Gordon R. Eldredge, S. Harwich 50 11 4 11 Harold A. Myers, W. Dennis 81 11 12 14 David D. Jacobs, Hyannis 58 2 13 11 Esa Tollikko, Hyannis 77 1 2 16 Doris M. (O'Donnell)Kelleher, Centerville 48 7 14 12 Joseph A. Beattie, Harwich 82 3 28 16 Harold W. Sears,Jr., Hyannis 69 7 15 12 Eugene H. Clark,Jr., Harwichport 52 3 10 17 Rachel E. (Ballou)Colbourn, S. Yarmouth 72 1 12 12 Francis Hamilton Little, Orleans 67 5 9 17 Anna(Curley)Cole, Osterville 74 11 8 12 Mary B. (Connolly)McGuerty, Hyannis 66 1 0 17 Jeremiah W. Driscoll, Centerville 89 9 5 12 John W. Spence, W. Yarmouth 81 5 2 17 Dorothy(Gourley)Fells, Yarmouth Port 63 0 24 13 Maurice J. Errico, Marlboro 59 0 18 18 Herman J. Dreyer, Yarmouth Port 67 6 6 13 Gilbert Thorpe Singleton, E. Orleans 83 1 5 18 Manuel Joseph, Jr., Provincetown 72 1 18 14 Stanley William Warren, W. Yarmouth 70 9 7 18 George T. McKnight, S. Yarmouth 81 1 28 15 Arsen M. Boujicanian, S. Dennis 71 0 0 19 William J. Bishop, Dennisport 87 0 0 15 Francis R. Gleason, Hyannis 79 5 7 20 James H. Cleary, Centerville 63 0 22 15 Robert Mutch,Jr.,Wellfleet 72 4 15 20 Bradford Lovell, Osterville 60 2 8 15 Ewart Thomson, S. Dennis 73 2 16 20 John C. McKeon, Hyannis 55 7 29 16 Jesse Russell Leonard, Orleans 87 10 27 21 Harry W. Anderson, S. Yarmouth 68 0 23 17 Henry F. Bell, Hyannis 73 6 1 21 Nora Margaret(O'Brien)Casey, Falmouth 93 2 8 17 Alice L. (Murphy)Curley, Hyannis 76 10 28 21 Dorothy M. (Crowell) Houle, Hyannis 55 9 5 17 J. Nathan Roach, Provincetown 68 6 1 21 Edith Virginia(Holcomb)Howes, Chatham 69 7 5 19 Edith (Boyles)Fuller, Hyannis 76 5 5 21 Robert F. Lermond, N. Eastham 39 2 23 19 Gladys G. (Powell)Gray, Hyannis 89 5 11 22 Mildred (Stewart)Bolderson, Hyannis 61 9 3 19 Harold E. Reiman, Dennis 61 4 13 22 Robert Charles Long, S. Chatham 75 4 27 20 Charles A. Baker, Centerville 64 9 6 22 Anna(Utunen) Peterson, Hyannis 75 11 0 20 Ruth (Towne) Landeen, E. Dennis 67 6 11 22 Mary(Vaillancourt)Thibeault, Centerville 77 10 16 20 Robert Gordon Mott, Osterville 58 10 25 23 Rita Marie(Holland)Keefe, S. Yarmouth 57 1 15 20 Hilja S. (Hakkarainen)Niemi, Quincy 90 1 25 25 Lawrence A. Plouffe, Hyannis 67 9 5 22 Mary(Dutra)Craft, Warren, R.I. 85 0 0 25 Whitney Withington, W. Yarmouth 59 0 29 22 Florence(Kling)Mohl, Osterville 60 0 2 26 Harry Clark, W. Yarmouth 84 2 16 23 Waldo E. Bigwood,Jr., Marstons Mills 54 10 9 27 William H. Barry, Hyannis 73 2 9 23 Edna G. (Margeson)Penhollow, Yarmouthport 90 6 14 27 Eileen (Olsen)Senkel, S. Yarmouth 82 11 6 23 Clarel P. Rhude, Cotuit 75 10 11 28 Philip M. Almeida, Harwich 73 5 7 24 Helvi I. (Salmi)Anttila, Hyannis 64 4 8 28 Victor N. Churchey, Harwich 63 4 27 24 Leslie S. Bolton,W. Dennis 83 10 14 28 John Braun Diemer, E. Brewster 68 8 14 24 Denis J. Fahey, W. Dennis 77 4 2 28 Everett W. Ginn, E. Dennis 75 5 0 24 Charles Louis Jaillet, W. Yarmouth 74 11 5 30 Joseph H. Manning, S. Dennis 75 3 1 24 Hilja(Niemi)Juvonen, W.Yarmouth 80 4 26 30 Mary T. (Roberts)Rush, Barnstable 87 3 10 24 Mary Larkin Morgan, Nantucket 58 9 5 31 Sally(Shuttleworth)Coombs, Osterville 60 5 30 25 George H. Lusk, Santuit 83 7 23 31 Jennie S. Ferguson,W. Dennis 86 1 14 26 Bessie L. (Watson) Petzoldt, Yarmouthport 89 5 16 31 Gustay Mostrom, E.Sandwich 76 7 16 27 Franklin Buckley, Hyannis 81 11 9 27 Charles J. MacDonald, Centerville 62 2 6 FEBRUARY 27 Neil Pirnie, Truro 43 0 10 1 Cyril M. Pinkava, Hyannis 59 0 28 27 Ethel M. (Wood)Smuts, Dennis 77 0 12 1 Peter Vangellow,W. Dennis 70 7 17 27 Gordon Spooner, Yarmouthport 70 9 23 2 Almena(Rogers)Clarke, Hyannisport 70 4 24 27 Edward H.Tulloch, Yarmouthport 62 11 11 2 Everett LeRoy Edmunds, Barnstable 83 0 2 2 Lucy A. Lockhart, Harwich 72 9 3 MARCH 3 Alma Mayowwd (Higgins)Chamberlain, Hyannis 86 9 25 1 Elmer Bubier, Dennisport 62 10 18 3 Marjorie(Grieve)Corliss, Hyannis 51 2 3 1 Conrad C. Clement, Yarmouthport 67 11 26 3 Robert V. DeNisi, Hyannis 28 1 20 1 Lois N. (Cook) Monson, S. Yarmouth 74 1 12 3 Hazel Elizabeth (Aldrich)Forest, Harwichport 71 11 24 1 Kathryn(Britt)Murphy, Centerville 63 9 11 4 Inez M. (Carlson)Wolfinger, Osterville 53 5 17 2 Louise(Waldin)Baumgartner, Provincetown 81 7 21 5 Henry S. Knight, Yarmouth Port 72 9 16 4 James T. Chetwynd, Denisport 58 6 20 6 Charlotte M. (Quinn)Shoppelry, Winthrop 88 8 12 4 Clyde(Broaders) Irving, S.Yarmouth 83 3 10 6 Donald A. Sutherland, W. Yarmouth 77 10 9 4 Shirley(Bell)Lincoln, Yarmouthport 47 2 18 7 Hazel L Cote, Hyannis 71 0 0 4 Gilbert E. Weeks, E. Harwich 69 4 26 7 Ada M. (Baxter) Lee, Dennisport 86 6 23 5 Mildred M. (Lenox)Coughlin, N. Easton 70 2 9 7 Najeeb Nackley, W.Yarmouth 80 2 4 5 Eleanor(Anderson)Holmer, W.Yarmouth 61 2 13 98 5 Julia(Felgentreu)Lippert, Brewster 95 0 22 7 Mary Griffin, S. Yarmouth 84 0 12 6 Daniel J. Green, Hyannis 63 2 17 8 James P.Akins,W. Dennis 76 11 6 6 Francis Shanahan, E. Dennis 56 0 0 8 Melbourne T. Lucas, Hyannis 67 0 28 7 Ora(Kanely) Helmore, Mashpee 85 7 15 8 Brenda Snow, W. Harwich 6 1 13 7 Edward J. MacKay, S. Yarmouth 83 2 10 9 Evelyn E. Bacon,Centerville 70 7 23 7 Mary May(Keating), Dennisport 95 8 23 9 Evelyn E. (Shaw)Caper, S. Yarmouth 70 9 5 7 Elizabeth Bertha(Beaudry)Spencer, Centerville 93 2 16 9 Ida R. (Asack) Paltsios, Bridgewater 58 0 0 7 Grace(Thompson)Taylor, Hyannis 90 11 25 9 George Bradbury Wagner, Wellfleet 82 11 27 8 Alice G. (Nelson)Deflin, Hyannis 79 3 7 10 Irene M. (Shea)Dugan, Centerville 58 0 0 8 Jennie(Lavoie)Duhaime,Chatham 91 2 7 10 Charles Raymond Johnson,S. Chatham 55 5 5 8 Maurice J. Hinckley, Sr., Marstons Mills 87 4 7 10 Daniel J. Lane,W. Dennis 71 6 13 8 Mary Sheehy, Hyannis 96 0 22 11 Viola(Trombley)Dugener, Barnstable 71 2 19 9 Benjamin H. Fass,Yarmouthport 89 6 6 11 Earl D. Washington, Hyannis 61 5 19 9 Margaret(Towhill)Stone, Centerville 96 9 10 12 Fannie A. (Loud)Den Broeder, Orleans 86 7 12 10 Frank Paul Ficco,Jr.,Wellfleet 70 9 9 14 Blanche E. Miller, Hyannis 90 2 26 10 Edmund Francis Harding, Chatham 71 9 20 15 Paul Mitchell,Jamaica Plain 51 0 0 10 Ruth Virginia(Taylor)Johnson, S.Yarmouth 67 8 22 16 Bertha Crone, S. Dennis 84 0 23 10 John P. Mulligan, S. Dennis 72 0 28 16 Frank E. Haynes,S. Dennis 83 7 6 10 Julia M. (Branch)Smith, Hyannis 80 4 10 16 Esther(Katz) Issokson, Falmouth 89 0 1 11 J. Waldo Myers, Harwichport 87 6 6 16 Manuel Silvia, Hyannis 89 0 1 11 Pauline(Ferreira)Silva, Provincetown 86 6 15 17 Melvin H. Hebron, Hyannis 66 9 26 11 Eugene H. Stowe, W. Yarmouth 55 0 26 17 John A. Ricci, Hyannis 70 11 4 11 Mary L. (Sweeney)Vincent, Orleans 58 6 1 17 Mildred L. Roberts, Falmouth 87 0 18 13 Rita P. (Manchester)Hamblin, Osterville 57 3 21 17 Maximilian Winters, Hyannis 81 8 15 13 William J. Pear, Dennisport 61 6 12 18 Lucy B. (Small)Crawley, Provincetown 88 4 14 14 Floyd James Worth, Chatham 84 8 28 18 Elsie L. (Williams) Nemetz, Osterville 69 8 2 15 Charles M. Brooks,Jr., Cotuit 69 6 24 18 Ralph J. Nielsen,W. Yarmouth 71 1 23 15 Joseph A. Murphy, Centerville 63 6 15 19 Dorothy(Anderson)Ford, Squantum 61 0 0 16 Elizabeth (Mansfield)Cooper, Provincetown 87 4 11 19 Naemi Lund, Brewster 45 4 11 16 Hollis Raymond Cummings,S. Yarmouth 83 6 22 19 Edwin F. Wraga, S. Yarmouth 72 2 20 16 Bertha(Jaye)Dutch, E. Harwich 67 11 0 20 Katherine Dudley,Vineyard Haven 77 6 25 16 Elaine(Osborn)Hunter, Hyannis 56 7 16 20 Nathan E. Eldredge,Jr.,S. Chatham 51 2 20 16 Frances(Mills)Johansen, Wareham 72 11 17 20 Arthur Russell Peterson, W. Yarmouth 77 8 8 17 Robert C. Appel, Yarmouthport 66 3 15 21 Frederick W. LaFlamme, Chicopee 85 11 1 17 Theodore E. Koerner, Harwichport 87 2 4 21 Blanche(Aikens)O'Blenis, Craigville 78 0 28 17 Marian G. (Williams)McGivern, S.Yarmouth 78 7 18 22 Lloyd Kellock Neidlinger, Chatham 76 3 29 17 Margaret(Hall)Mathewson, N. Eastham 75 9 16 23 Sarah Bates Codding, Oak Bluffs 92 5 29 17 Roland C. March,W. Yarmouth 92 3 23 23 Marie L. (Sumpter)Coughlin,S. Dennis 78 6 21 17 Karin M. (Gustafsson)Pelton, Centerville 84 3 15 24 Elizabeth (Small)Dickey, S. Dennis 74 2 16 17 John J. Roche,Jr., Dennisport 70 9 22 24 Walfred V. Huhtanen, W. Barnstable 58 3 11 17 Albert E. Taggert, Brewster 66 9 21 24 Frank Stuart Shaw,W. Yarmouth 80 7 2 19 Theresa E. Lynch,W. Hyannisport 78 5 18 25 Alsop L. Douglas, Barnstable 87 5 11 19 Alexander G. Riley, Hyannis 82 0 0 25 Honorata(Dziok)Radziejewski, Centerville 86 0 23 19 Eva May(Guck)Toedt, Orleans 87 8 2 27 Bertha E. (Smith)Batty, Dennis 87 3 15 20 Florence(Spence)Fletcher, Cummaquid 92 4 29 27 Clara(Smith)Brown, Barnstable 88 8 11 20 Dorothy H. (Wambolt) Perry, Hyannis 85 2 22 27 Harold F. Eldredge,S. Chatham 62 10 27 22 Augusta(Taylor)Chandler, Orleans 88 2 9 28 Elizabeth (Brown) Lyon, Orleans 72 9 12 22 Charles Fuller Frizzell, Chatham 81 5 26 28 Lois J. Reed, Osterville 35 5 27 22 James Sammon, Hyannis 72 9 11 29 Joseph Allison, Hyannis 44 8 17 22 Ernest D. Washington, Hyannis 64 10 16 30 Mary M. Murphy, Centerville 64 9 8 23 Hope(Hearn) Moulton, Centerville 86 4 4 24 Mildred Howe,Yarmouthport 74 2 22 MAY 25 Charlotte(Randlett)Caswell, Brewster 78 3 11 2 Ruth (Abel)Southworth, Cotuit 68 1 8 25 Edward Evans McCutcheon, E. Orleans 49 7 3 3 Philip Baldi, Osterville 74 2 11 26 Isadora(Gomes)Mendes, Marstons Mills 72 5 20 3 Richard J. Cicierega, Osterville 49 5 23 27 John R. Allen, Attleboro 85 4 8 3 Lulu Marie(LeFleur)Johnson, Dennisport 82 7 10 27 Cora(Lewis)Davis, Hyannis 87 2 18 3 Francesco LaCascia, Hyannis 94 7 6 28 Charles G. Frye,W. Yarmouth 75 0 0 3 Rosalie(Fox)Viola, Hyannis 40 3 1 28 Edwin L. Gourley, Hyannis 89 7 15 4 Raymond H. Bourque, Hyannis 58 1 14 28 Mary(Gonet)Pocharski, Centerville 80 6 10 4 Francis Lur Dodd, Orleans 70 5 16 29 J. Frank Holland, Centerville 72 7 27 5 Marianna(Pina) Lopes, Hyannis 90 11 11 31 Louis J. Sheehan, Hyannis 76 1 28 5 Eddis B. (Beckley)Nye, Harwichport 78 3 16 6 Lillian (Rose)Berrio, N.Truro 65 7 6 APRIL 7 Joseph C.Abbt,Jr., S. Dennis 30 9 5 1 Maria(Reed)Dorbek, Hyannis 77 4 9 7 John H. Carroll, S. Yarmouth 79 4 25 1 David Kann, Waltham 90 1 28 8 Edward B. Leonard, Hyannis 63 4 24 1 Laura(Carpenter)Lindstrom, Harwichport 77 8 17 8 Elizabeth (Galanis)Fruth, Hyannis 49 3 24 1 Edward Payson Re, Centerville 71 6 28 8 Joan M. (Baker)Nickulas, Osterville 45 7 2 4 John T. Kelly, Hyannis 74 5 15 9 Moses Lucas, Hyannis 83 6 27 4 Sallie S. (Haraden)Knodell, Orleans 87 0 27 9 Arthur T. Smith, Brewster 60 5 29 5 Rita(MacDonald)Dale, Mashpee 78 0 0 9 Malcolm Woodland, Orleans 91 11 28 6 Elizabeth M. (Chase)Woodman, Dennisport 87 1 26 10 Charles Kenneth Robertson, Chatham 60 4 9 99 11 Valmore J. Lizotte, Warren, R.I. 60 4 0 6 Owen J. Smith, W. Yarmouth 73 10 4 11 Harry Passaro, Centerville 84 3 24 6 Alfred Trabucco, Weymouth 65 5 0 11 Adelard Senay,Wareham 66 5 12 7 John Bapista, Harwich 8 2 22 11 Donald Francis Warde, Chathamport 50 7 24 7 Cora F. (Fulcher)Eldredge, Chatham 65 4 2 12 John Joseph Hoban,Jr., Orleans 49 7 2 7 Julia Ann Lynch, W. Hyannisport 87 10 0 12 Herbert C. Moran, W. Harwich 84 11 8 7 Harold Tuttle, Chatham 77 7 27 12 Ruth (Kelley) Roscoe, S. Yarmouth 68 6 5 8 Gladys (Redden)Crowe,S. Yarmouth 65 5 4 13 Alice(Sloan)Bell, N.Truro 89 8 10 8 Gertrude(Anderson)Platin, Falmouth 81 3 0 13 Ruvella(Miller)Fox, S. Yarmouth 73 1 14 8 June(Nash)Smith, Orleans 62 4 2 13 Selma(Bober)Lucht, Yarmouthport 85 7 27 8 Evelyn (Kendall)Snow, Dennis 76 0 0 13 Hubert Clifford Milley, Chatham 62 10 10 9 Joan C. (Grell)Bossom, Nokomis, Fla. 50 8 29 14 Michelle Cazeault, Centerville 7 5 2 9 Elmira Helen (Bonneau)Dunn, Hyannis 83 10 29 14 Marion(Baker)Wixon, Dennisport 81 6 22 9 Alf Hagen, Hyannis 58 3 11 15 Kenneth Turner,Cotuit 73 9 21 9 Marion (Harley)Waterhouse, S. Yarmouth 81 11 5 15 Alice (Launders)Webb, Hyannis 68 2 2 10 Alice E. Coates, Centerville 94 2 9 16 Walter D. Allen, Harwich 82 2 1 10 John Dickson, E. Dennis 70 6 10 16 Beltran D. Barker, Osterville 82 6 0 10 Henry H. Hanelt,S. Dennis 71 8 14 16 Victor Dunne, W. Hyannisport 17 3 1 10 Albert Bogers, Santuit 77 7 14 16 Ralph E. Leach, Harwichport 74 1 18 10 Charles E. Sweeney,S. Yarmouth 77 4 29 16 Herbert R. McGillis, S. Yarmouth 81 1 11 11 John F. Hynes, W. Yarmouth 68 3 6 16 Marion Lewis(Hall)McVickar, Chatham 78 10 2 11 Elsie J. Reiger(Pieken), Harwichport 79 7 10 16 Margaret(Tyree)Rich, Wellfleet 79 1 16 12 Ray Butler Anstess, S. Orleans 79 9 4 17 Virginia(Souza)Camara, W. Hyannisport 87 1 5 12 Alice(Dunn)Frawley, Woods Hole 75 5 14 17 James B. Kissam, Wellesley Hills 40 1 0 12 Herbert W. Gifford, Cotuit 81 4 16 17 Randolph Craig O'Connor, Marstons Mills 31 11 11 13 Horace M. Conklin, Hyannis 73 4 19 17 Ruth Ann (Anderson)O'Connor, Osterville 28 2 25 13 Marion (Charland)McCormick,W. Yarmouth 49 4 6 18 Helfrid L. (Peterson) Ekman, S.Yarmouth 78 8 27 13 Thomas J. Powers, Osterville 59 2 15 18 Marion J. (Collins)Siira, Centerville 52 10 1 14 Ella McVay, Hyannis 95 0 16 18 Floris(Leighton)Trowbridge, Harwichport 92 9 21 14 Grace(Smith)Miner, S. Yarmouth 85 11 20 19 John F. Usher,Sr., W. Barnstable 78 5 7 14 Chester A. Williams, W.Yarmouth 84 5 7 20 Ralph S. Barrow,W. Barnstable 91 6 14 16 Matthew A. Bryan, Dennisport 80 5 19 21 Evelyn (Twohig)Cameron, Dennisport 79 6 5 16 Charles Gaupp, E. Sandwich 61 10 14 22 Frank H. Fenner,Sr., Centerville 82 8 8 16 Lester Hastings, W. Yarmouth 71 11 17 22 Thomas Stone Ryder, Levittown, PA 68 4 0 16 Madeline Parsons, W. Dennis 78 4 24 24 Robert D. Culler, Hyannis 68 10 12 17 Isabelle(Carter) Lemander, Hyannis 83 8 10 24 Felix Fuchs, Cotuit 79 3 16 18 Ellen(Livingston)Broadhurst, Brewster 89 0 0 25 George E. Fickett,Venice, FL 65 5 13 18 Edward Augustus, Nickerson,Jr.,Wellfleet 51 3 8 25 Arthur F. Maddison, Hyannis 63 10 21 19 Frank W. Lowe,Jr., Lake Worth, Fla. 70 10 13 25 Edith Estella(Brooks) Meagher, Hyannis 83 0 6 19 Leonard Wigley, Sr., S. Boston 83 0 15 26 Andrew G. Osterberg, W. Yarmouth 70 6 19 20 Carl Emil N.Anderson, S. Yarmouth 72 0 0 26 Wallace T. Priest, Dennisport 66 1 12 20 Svea C. (Seaberg)Ottoson, Yarmouth 77 7 5 26 Robert D. Wynn,W. Yarmouth 77 4 24 21 Dwayne J. Ennes, Harwich 16 9 12 27 Barbara(Elliott)Anderson, Harwichport 48 1 27 21 Francis T. Hall,Jr., Dennis 65 10 28 27 Golda(Weimart)Rotella, S.Yarmouth 72 11 2 21 Martha(Gran)Westhaver, Osterville 72 10 7 28 Mildred Irene(Chase)Hurley, Orleans 82 5 23 22 Irving Goodman, Newton 59 0 0 28 Albert Lamplough, S. Yarmouth 76 0 0 22 Robert L. Legge,W. Yarmouth 80 4 6 29 Floyd S. Clemence, E. Dennis 79 4 24 23 Katherine A. Carney, Yarmouth 84 0 0 29 Thomas J. Connell, Marstons Mills 77 5 21 23 Charles L. Eldred, Falmouth 76 11 9 29 John G. Hutchinson, Centerville 86 10 9 23 Joseph Castell Kelley,Jr., Chatham 75 4 25 30 Hazel (Macdonald)Otto, S. Dennis 70 7 17 23 Hermann Luhmann, Mashpee 80 7 27 31 Philip D. Andrews,S. Yarmouth 73 5 11 23 Isabel(Currie)Lyman, E. Falmouth 64 5 12 31 William K. Shears, Provincetown 78 2 13 23 Allison B. Strout,Jr., Brighton 56 5 11 23 Arlene A. (Kohler)Van Duzer, Cummaquid 67 11 24 24 Beatrice H. (Lopes)Fonseca, Hyannis 74 1 17 JUNE 24 Howard W. Tindall, E. Orleans 84 10 8 1 Gardner S. Osgood, Yarmouth 68 11 12 25 Nicole Alves, Provincetown 5 8 19 2 Marie Janet(Stark)Cox, Dennisport 67 3 15 25 Fredrick K. Chilton, Mashpee 75 6 6 2 Alice R. Lander,S. Yarmouth 72 9 21 25 William A. Kelly, Wayland 69 10 16 3 Arthur Champlin,Chatham 76 11 27 25 Sarah(LeCount)Moore, Eastham 101 5 24 3 Stephen Gillis, S. Orleans 25 2 27 25 Louis J. Schwartz, Dennis 66 7 10 3 George A. Limiero,Jamaica Plain 29 2 12 26 Margaret(Murphy)Halloran, S.Yarmouth 78 7 9 4 Jessie(Muir)Bowman, W. Yarmouth 88 4 19 26 Myron Sandler, Hyannis 74 6 20 4 H. Oreasa(Grant)Fenn, Centerville 60 3 18 26 David Maguire, E. Harwich 62 3 10 4 Frederick N. Sherman, Hyannis 90 2 12 26 Dorothy(Mickle)Thoumine, W. Harwich 72 10 2 5 Roger Lee Bassett, Brewster 52 5 8 27 Susannah(Bates)Barber, Harwichport 86 11 3 5 Florence E. (Dumont) Macomber, Centerville 54 11 4 28 Mary(McCarthy)O'Leary, Brewster 66 0 0 5 James Scanlon, Hyannis 95 0 4 29 Irene Agnes(Burgess)Boivin, Hyannis 76 0 0 6 Vernon H. Coleman, Centerville 81 1 8 29 Flora(Sanborn)Sanborn, Yarmouth 93 9 15 6 Doris Marie(Giroux)Goff, Orleans 79 4 7 30 Billie(Oliver) Hartwell, W. Barnstable 61 11 23 6 Maude Franklin (Bell)Payne,Wellfleet 86 1 7 30 Mary A. (Warren)Young, Hyannis 91 0 13 6 Georgianna(Clement) Roekins, Hyannis 88 2 7 6 George J. Ryan,Cotuit 73 8 2 100 JULY AUGUST 1 William J. Cusack,Waltham 90 0 0 1 Delores M. (Porzi)Ferraioli, S. Boston 88 4 26 1 Robert R. Pierce, Sr., Hyannis 48 9 22 1 Paul M. Gagnon,Salem 19 10 6 1 June E. Taylor, Malden 21 0 26 1 William Lydon, Brewster 69 7 29 2 Wallace Raymond Cotell, Hyannis 75 6 29 1 Shirley A. (Duty)Zayka, Hyannis 38 9 8 2 Edward B.Joyner, NY, NY 58 3 13 2 Peter J. Drainville, Brewster 26 8 27 2 Ailsa Judge, W. Yarmouth 76 8 19 2 Christine H. (Ingles)Erickson, Centerville 71 0 0 2 Clifford Emery Soule, Orleans 63 0 10 2 Edward T. Hanmann, Hyannis 34 2 25 3 Agnes L. Dixon, S.Yarmouth 79 18 11 2 Joseph J. Hyland, W. Yarmouth 73 5 6 3 Elizabeth (Bergenstrolhe) Russell,Worcester 88 3 16 2 Annie Laura(Sharp)Neale, Southboro 76 2 22 3 Antanos Stapulonis, Osterville 84 6 27 2 Sylvester Sullivan, Hyannisport 40 3 10 4 Matti L. Blomsten, Centerville 79 5 5 3 Donald T. Baldwin, Barnstable 47 11 16 5 Foster C. Baker, S. Dennis 64 3 24 3 Arthur E. Engdahl, Centerville 71 4 16 5 George A. Carroll,Waterbury, CT 55 11 29 3 Robert Freeman Scudder, Hyannis 58 7 18 6 Russell M.Johnson, S. Dennis 57 2 7 4 Albert B. Niemi, W. Yarmouth 59 10 26 6 Mary J. King, Rockland 40 0 0 4 Pauline N. (Marden)Walker, S.Yarmouth 67 8 17 7 Gayle E. (Beaton)Denyer,W. Dennis 40 3 12 5 Grace(Clark)Harris, New Canaan,Ct. 83 0 0 7 Raymah (Davis) Harper, Yarmouthport 65 2 10 5 Dorothy(Hitchcock)Norton, S. Dennis 66 9 16 7 Henry A. Kelly, Centerville 65 7 14 5 George J. Reindel, New Britain,Ct. 8 Patrick Moriarty, Centerville 69 8 28 6 Anna A. Bartell (Arturi), Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 74 5 5 8 Thomas O'Loughlin, Hyde Park 77 0 0 7 Louis R. Parks,S. Yarmouth 76 6 26 9 Joseph G. Almedia, Hyannis 57 1 29 8 John T. Oliver, Provincetown 78 10 8 9 James B. Cowen,Weymouth 70 3 7 9 David Greene, West Palm Beach, Fla. 84 0 0 9 R. Burton Keeler, N. Eastham 92 3 4 9 Elizabeth H. (Crocker) Liszczak, Barnsatble 33 6 0 9 Helen Nye, Hyannis 94 8 12 9 Frank K. Nicksay, Sandwich 76 8 2 9 Pamela J. Silvia, Plymouth 15 3 10 10 Dorothy Marie Collins,Wellfleet 27 7 21 10 Catherine(Quirk)Burke, Barnstable 82 0 0 10 Shirley(Mowry)Eldridge, E. Dennis 58 2 5 10 George F. Murray,Winchester 54 11 18 10 Vincent E. Gannon,Sr., Dennisport 65 2 9 11 Peter Koller, Yarmouth 73 9 17 10 Minerva May Nickerson, Orleans 85 10 3 11 George E. Rickheit, E. Sandwich 66 4 4 10 Joseph Leon Ward, Orleans 66 5 24 12 Dorothy E. (Munro)Dracut,W. Harwich 66 8 4 11 Ovila F. Bassonnette,W. Yarmouth 83 1 9 13 Howard E. Munroe,Jr., Centerville 65 4 5 11 Helen(Vincent)Lilly, E. Harwich 79 7 9 14 Catherine F. (O'Malley)Kane, Hyannis 62 5 23 11 Catherine(Bryden)Mahoney, Lexington 77 0 0 14 Benton Lyman, Waterford, CT 63 2 24 11 Lydia(Copenhaver) Middleton, W. Harwich 84 10 4 14 Augustus L. Ramos, Hyannis 76 11 10 11 Charles Henry Taylor, S. Yarmouth 61 11 21 14 Charles L.P. Townsend, Yarmouthport 71 5 19 11 Marguerite L. (Richie)Thompson, Centerville 85 6 2 15 Helmuth Hagele,Torrington, CT 55 3 28 12 Earle F. Plank, Lexington 81 6 26 15 Frederick Martin, Old Greenwich, CT 72 7 7 13 Joseph Alves,Sr., Southington,Ct. 82 0 0 15 Gladys E. (Johnson)Moncevicz,W. Dennis 71 0 24 13 Ross Harris Ducan, W. Yarmouth 67 8 12 15 Richard L. Motte,Centerville 54 4 23 13 David Fratus, Hyannis 23 0 6 16 Thomas H. Iliffe, Hyannis 82 8 8 13 Josephine S. (Glynn)Schessler, E. Dennis 62 5 21 16 James C. Lemmo, Yarmouth 69 2 15 13 Christine(Deagle)Woodlock,W. Yarmouth 84 0 0 17 Louis A. Giroux, Weymouth 70 0 0 14 Frank P. Bernarducci, Sr.,Centerville 63 7 6 17 Albert P. Hayes, Sr., W. Yarmouth 77 1 6 16 Lulu A. (Reynolds)Dunsford, Eastham 85 8 11 17 Mary A. (Francis)Snow, Truro 77 8 1 16 Farnsworth L.Jennings, Dennis 71 10 22 18 Richard V. Middleton, Osterville 68 6 6 16 Claire(Beattie)Kelley, S. Yarmouth 91 7 28 19 John E.Jarvis,W. Yarmouth 67 7 5 16 D'Arcy Clyde Robbins, Harwich 58 4 15 19 S. Marie(Connors)Schiraga, E. Falmouth 61 11 13 17 Lawrence Joseph Frawley, W. Chatham 75 10 7 19 Paul Jacob Volquardsen, W. Chatham 87 2 0 17 James Ippolito, Largo, Fla. 74 6 19 20 Henry Kirk Greer, Dennis 78 9 9 18 Mabel E. (Weimert)North, S.Yarmouth 82 8 21 20 Martha L. (Aldenderfer)Jaxtimer, S.Yarmouth 80 8 14 19 Thomas M. Gosgrove, W. Yarmouth 88 11 10 21 Flora(Abbott)Bonnell, Centerville 94 0 0 19 Florence M. (Bearse)Williams, Hyannis 81 9 16 21 Bernard J. Brennan, Cranford, N.J. 61 0 2 20 Roy Arlen, Malden 44 0 0 21 Mary J. Doherty, Osterville 90 8 3 20 Curtis D. 4egge, W. Yarmouth 62 1 3 21 Maurice Kiley, Provincetown 94 8 6 20 Paul Wing, Hyannis 89 6 14 21 Beatrice L. (Hartmann) Long,W. Yarmouth 78 8 6 21 Hazel Smith (Moody)McGrath, Kingston 86 10 15 22 Thomas E. Lahiff, Buffalo, N.Y. 69 7 24 21 Catharine(Flanagan)Shepherd, Yarmouth Port 83 0 17 22 Severyn A.Zborowski, Hyannis 82 6 7 22 Elmer L. Ditmars,S.Yarmouth 91 6 15 23 Conrad J. Lemay, W.Yarmouth 81 2 24 22 Hilma M. (Westberg)Erickson, N. Quincy 81 11 22 24 Helen Drake, W. Orange, N.J. 85 0 11 23 Richard F. Clark,W. Harwich 76 10 11 24 Paul M. Prescott, Provincetown 44 0 0 23 Gladys Bertha(Stewart)Thayer,S. Chatham 92 4 8 25 Robert Lescroart, Pittsburgh, PA 55 0 0 24 Olive(Smith)Boyne, Centerville 78 9 19 26 Thomas J. Falvin, E. Harwich 69 11 4 24 Walter Tinney, Hyannis 81 8 25 26 Edwin N.Jacobs, Bass River 54 10 5 24 Donald P.Tulloch, Barnstable • 70 1 23 26 John P. Trainor, S. Dennis 61 0 0 25 Ellen M. (Carey)Lowry, Hyannis 50 11 14 27 Joseph T. Gelinas, Hyannis 66 8 4 26 Fred Regis Boucher, Barnstable 84 3 21 27 Stuart Joseph, Truro 67 8 16 26 David Catalano,Stoughton 17 0 0 29 Stella M. (Ellis)O'Brien, Harwichport 72 5 23 26 Emil M. Echteler, Centerville 78 10 29 30 Arthur William Cox, S. Wellfleet 77 3 29 26 George H. Hallden,Yarmouth Port 66 8 9 30 Brona(Roski)Dombrowski, Yarmouth 88 1 13 26 Mary(Traveres)Medeiros, S. Yarmouth 84 0 0 31 Eleanor(Wasicki)Krajewski, Enfield,CT 60 0 2 27 Arthur Bent, Hyannis 73 10 4 31 Cecil M. (Jones)Sharpe,W. Hyannisport 89 10 3 27 William E. Creamer, Dennis 74 7 12 101 27 Frank E. Leonard,S. Yarmouth 82 7 26 25 John Murray Felley, Centerville 79 9 20 27 Joseph Matchette Walters,Cummaquid 79 2 12 26 Frank Joseph McMahon, Dennis 71 3 3 28 Doris P. Atwood, Osterville 72 8 18 26 Ralph W. 011is,Jr., Hyannis 67 2 29 28 Barbara L. (Casey)Collins, Osterville 50 1 14 26 Herman J. Robinson, Provincetown 81 0 0 28 Grace H. DeViney, Dennisport 73 5 20 28 Gladyce Dorothea(Weekes)Young, N. Eastham 89 3 18 28 Charles S. Moehs, Bronxville, N.Y. 79 7 13 29 Mildred Louise(Skelley)McGuire, Brewster 81 11 17 29 Julia(Fisher) MacDonald, Dennisport 76 0 0 29 Laura A. (Holmes)Mike, E. Dennis 54 0 0 29 Sylvia Pattison (Donigan)Lynch,W. Dennis 58 3 18 29 Sibyl F. Robinson, Sandwich 71 6 14 29 Elsie S. (Seay)Rice, Marlow Heights, MD 67 10 1 30 Lillian(Sparrow)Barrow, W. Barnstable 91 0 9 30 Alba(Niro)Grant, Milfrod 56 0 18 30 Rudolph Lessing, Marstons Mills 91 11 20 30 John Williams,Jr., S. Yarmouth 65 7 29 30 Guy W. Mellgren, Centerville 70 5 14 31 Theodore P. Gnatowski, Chatham 63 11 18 30 Christine(Clark) Monrad, Orleans 72 10 4 31 Catherine Thoms,S. Yarmouth 83 7 5 30 Florence(Moen)Winters, Hyannis 80 0 0 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 1 Elsie Phinney(Whitford)Taylor, Hyannis 83 6 28 2 John L. Hepperle, Harwich 69 5 3 1 G.E. Haden Werhan, Orleans 79 1 22 2 Mary A. (Kempton)O'Connor,S. Yarmouth 92 8 7 2 Mary L. (Gardner)O'Rielly,W. Harwich 79 10 2 2 Adele Susann (Benke)Weierich, Brewster 91 9 28 3 Constance(Fleet)Beucler, Barnstable 80 0 0 4 Joseph William Cahoon, Harwich 62 0 10 3 George Thomas Cumming, Brewster 87 7 26 4 Stephen Randolph Casey, Boca Raton, FL 91 7 16 3 John Breen Malloy,Tenafly, NJ 57 1 20 4 Lillian(Besse)Nelson, Centerville 80 11 6 4 Anthony Aladits,S. Yarmouth 66 2 19 5 Richard F. Kenefick, Dennisport 57 0 25 4 Martha(Parker)Marney,Osterville 75 11 19 5 Elsie(Bassett)Rogers, Hyannis 84 7 24 5 Chester Bartlett,Yarmouthport 77 9 6 6 Olga 0. (Stephen)Handy, Wellfleet 71 1 5 5 Agnes H. Black, Cotuit 81 8 21 6 Lulie(Chase)Sargent, Dennisport 83 11 27 5 Sidney A. Bowdidge, Sr.,S. Yarmouth 81 5 10 6 Joseph Trainor, Hyannis 68 1 5 5 Walter S. Hastings, Hyannis 86 0 0 7 John Pasquantonio, Wrentham 60 2 19 5 Mildred(Littlefield)Hurd,W.Yarmouth 82 10 5 8 Theodore F. Berghaus, W. Palm Beach, FL 76 0 0 5 William B. Letteney,Sr., S. Yarmouth 86 0 29 8 Martin J. McNulty, Hyannis 77 4 29 5 Helen(Tiernan)Norton, E. Orleans 72 5 14 8 Henry J. Nettelbladt, S. Yarmouth 71 1 3 6 Sol Adler, Hyannis 66 7 16 10 Edith M. (Koop)Casey, Calverton, N.Y. 84 8 9 6 Howard M. Mutchler, Bronx, N.Y. 64 7 24 10 Louise Wanda(Williams)Kimball,S. Orleans 78 11 14 8 Nicholas J. Bolton,W. Dennis 77 9 8 10 Isette(Walker)Sears, Dennisport 90 5 17 8 Alice M. (Eaton)Carey, S.Yarmouth 88 2 9 10 William Thompson, W. Barnstable 64 2 15 8 Candace(Gesin)Kelly, Hyannis 30 6 4 11 Erma(Paul)Allen,Truro 81 9 13 8 Richard C. Krom, Bridgeport, CT 48 0 22 11 Helen(Garvey)Gorey, Barnstable 86 7 4 8 Eva M. (Hitchcock) Robinson, Hyannis 86 3 12 11 Russell F.Tripp, S. Yarmouth 73 11 21 9 Adele(Gutosky)Crosby, S. Yarmouth 77 1 9 13 J.Allen McDonnell,S. Yarmouth 68 1 3 10 Loretta(Burke)Gaetani, Brewster 67 5 19 15 Frederick J. Flukes,W. Yarmouth 70 6 18 10 Charles F. Gardner, Mashpee 80 10 22 16 Rachel J. (Norris)Craft, S. Dennis 87 11 29 10 Herbert D. Perry, Mattapoisett 73 10 5 16 Ida(Gioiosa)DeLeo, S. Yarmouth 83 5 6 11 Sally(VanName)Cooke, Chatham 77 3 14 16 Edward W. Gould,Jr., Barnstable 79 3 3 12 Harold Aloysius Gardner, Wellfleet 81 9 18 16 Harry W. Johnson, Osterville 86 11 22 12 Arthur I. Mattson,W. Dennis 87 3 12 17 Maude C. (White) Homer, Hyannis 92 3 18 13 Philip A. Sylvestro, New Britain,CT 63 5 15 17 Asa Payne Lombard, Cuttyhunk Island 85 9 26 14 Pearl I. (Kettell)Eaton, Harwich 85 6 0 18 Florence L. (Bridgewater)Ambrose, Hyannis 82 2 9 14 Stephen H. Lewis,Yarmouthport 80 9 17 18 Archibald T. Rossley, Yarmouth 82 8 4 15 Terrell T. McCallister,Jr., Port Charlotte, FL 53 0 24 19 Mary(Gadsby)Besse, Yarmouthport 66 10 27 16 Edith M. (Smith)Brown, Marstons Mills 83 0 0 20 Clyde A. Kelley, S. Dennis 87 11 5 16 Saul Freedman, Centerville 71 4 14 20 Otis C. Williams,Jr., Centerville 56 8 6 16 Earl R. Holden,W.Yarmouth 72 6 20 21 Morris Freidson,W. Yarmouth 94 0 0 16 Wesley H. Murray,S. Yarmouth 85 9 6 21 John G.S. Humphreys, Sarasota, FL 83 9 11 17 Wanda(Klarowicz)Mach, Scotch Plains, NJ 69 1 13 22 Angus MacRae, Hyannis 86 4 20 17 Lylyam (Block)Seiss, Marstons Mills 77 2 0 23 Clare(Kuhn)Fleischer, Yarmouth 57 8 3 17 Charles D. Smith,W. Yarmouth 70 5 6 23 Augustus Frederick Franz, Eastham 81 6 1 17 Kathleen Taylor, Hyannis 14 2 13 23 Herbert W. Holden, W. Dennis 84 8 24 19 Marie(Cunningham)Edson, S.Yarmouth 65 2 5 23 Charles Edward Sullivan, S. Dennis 81 2 24 19 Douglas L. Forbes, Harwich 73 9 23 23 Frank Zino, Centerville 70 3 14 19 Margaret(Entwistle)Pond, Orleans 99 5 4 24 Bertha K. (Holmes)Bearse, Harwichport 74 10 11 19 Fred L. Wright, S. Yarmouth 83 9 14 24 Horace Peet Lowe, Eastham 90 2 16 20 Dorothy(Rawson)Kelly, Hyannis 61 10 3 25 John B. Field, Sr.,St. Petersburg, FL 83 11 10 20 Charles J. Malloy, Winchester 55 5 3 25 Ruth Madelon(Tremaine)Giambarba, Barnstable 46 5 18 20 Mabel M. (Snow)Pierce, Hyannis 70 3 23 27 Edythe(Nichols)Baxter, Hyannis 73 7 3 21 James M. Burke,W. Yarmouth 87 10 1 27 George M. Howes, Dennis 92 5 26 21 Nelson L. LeGrand, Hyannis 97 4 23 27 Clyde A. Rose,Centerville 55 9 2 22 Norman Bement,Hyannis 78 0 0 28 Henry H.Alley, Hyannis 80 4 28 22 Mary Taylor(Lewis)Bryan, Delray Beach, FL 71 8 7 28 Arthur J. Brandao,Jr., Osterville 27 9 10 22 Lawrence H. Ryan, E. Sandwich 64 10 21 28 Robert G. Chase, E. Dennis 68 0 7 22 Julia R. Zaugg, Centerville 90 5 4 28 Anna B. (Case)Cummings, Hyannis 93 10 20 23 Kenneth Charles Nagle, Dennisport 64 1 10 29 Cyrus R. Currier, Brewster 82 10 28 24 Arthur F. McClean,W. Harwich 78 7 0 29 Margaret(Richardson)Davis, Hyannis 86 5 8 25 Paul Vincent Andrews, Centerville 71 0 0 29 Margaret(Gilley)Hadfield, Centerville 65 5 20 102 29 George Perry, Hyannis 71 2 9 9 Arthur J. Hutchins, Weymouth 69 3 4 30 Orele D'Entremont, Provincetown 95 11 22 10 Denis J. Cliggott, Hyannisport 81 3 23 30 Fannie E. (Thacher)Lucas, Hyannis 91 4 6 10 Arthur John Gorham, Orleans 89 5 14 30 Abraham Pizer, Hyannis 72 6 18 11 Joseph R. Barclay, W. Barnstable 80 0 0 31 William Joseph Ahearn, Centerville 84 1 16 11 Gertrude Cornelia(Nelson) Nelson,Chatham 77 9 27 31 Nathan Grossman, Hyannis 71 2 27 11 Ann Louise Perry, Dennisport 71 9 25 11 Bradford Robinson, S. Yarmouth 76 5 0 NOVEMBER 11 William R. Shepherd, Dennisport 75 9 6 1 Winifred(Towhill)Ahearn, Osterville 87 2 22 11 Avis(Smith)Wright, S. Yarmouth 85 2 7 1 May(Randall)Knower, S.Yarmouth 98 10 16 12 John Randolph Reyburn, Hyannisport 92 2 22 1 Stuart M. Maxner, W. Yarmouth 89 4 21 12 Edward F. Small, Hyannis 78 1 4 2 Dorothy(Plummer)Driscoll, W. Yarmouth 71 6 0 13 Minika(Petnunas)Masalskiene, Hyannis 85 9 18 3 Lawrence R. Rowell, Harwichport 68 8 7 14 Arleen(Cross)Moore, Mashpee 84 0 0 4 Genevieve A. (Besse)Crowell, Brewster 79 8 6 14 Ernest Herman Seibert, Osterville 91 1 13 4 Frank Anthony Devlin,W. Yarmouth 73 0 6 14 Madelyn(Davis)Wickes, Centerville 76 5 16 6 Marie(Gagnon)Deneen, S. Yarmouth 70 9 2 15 Joseph Richard Corcoran, Hyannis 72 0 0 7 Elsie(Keiser)Saabye, Falmouth 95 4 28 16 Mary Elizabeth (Manning)Woods, Dennisport 73 6 20 8 Chester Abel Reynolds, Chatham 78 9 2 17 Helen L. (Corbett)Bosworth, Harwichport 80 5 15 9 Helen(Smith)Ensor, Dennisport 90 5 4 17 Mildred (Harned)Carson, Marstons Mills 63 9 10 9 Thaddeus Nichols, S. Orleans 74 6 23 17 Rose(Fortes)Pierce, Hyannis 61 8 19 9 Eileen E. (Keveney)Palmer, Hyannis 72 6 13 18 Warren F. Breslin, N. Harwich 69 3 20 9 John C. Sydenstricker, Brewster 77 0 0 18 Mary(Walls)Crowell, Hyannis 67 9 21 10 Warren A. Mazanec, Harwich 49 5 13 19 Charles Frederick Caldwell, Hyannis 85 8 16 11 Ethel V. (Libby)Kelly, Dennisport 64 6 17 19 David W. Foss, W. Yarmouth 48 6 26 11 Chester E. Marchant,Jr., Hyannis 68 6 11 19 Joseph Chester Wheeler, W. Dennis 70 5 14 12 Arthur Garfield Chase, Brewster 67 2 0 20 Helen A. (Henderson)Harris, Hyannis 76 9 10 12 Orison V. Hull, II, Nantucket 50 1 18 20 Clyde L. Keene, W. Dennis 79 4 16 12 Margaret M. (Smith)Mason,S.Yarmouth 83 2 3 20 Herman Eustis Mahoney, Eastham 90 3 24 12 Rodney Wallace Shepard, Orleans 74 9 20 21 Elizabeth (Terhune)Clarendon, Orleans 86 2 16 13 Dena M. (Klynson)Freeman, S. Yarmouth 69 4 10 23 Abbott L. Baldwin, Centerville 81 5 27 13 Warren T. Watts, S. Yarmouth 75 1 19 23 Thomas Donovan,W. Yarmouth 68 7 13 14 Marjorie(Shaw)Davidson, Harwichport 78 5 7 23 Carlo B. Marotta,W. Hyannisport 56 4 23 14 Dennis Enos Dugan,Jr., Brewster 63 10 10 23 Christine Eads(Crosby)Quinn, Eastham 63 5 23 14 Thomas H. O'Donnell, Provincetown 69 1 5 23 Florence(Cabral)Johnson, Provincetown 86 6 23 14 Harold W. Riegler, Barnstable 51 2 3 23 Stephen W. Schofield, W. Yarmouth 87 6 7 15 Mertis Louise(Baker)Foster, E. Brewster 89 4 17 24 Joseph R. Barboza, Marstons Mills 33 9 3 15 Naomi Ethel(Winter)Westermann, Eastham 72 1 13 24 Oliver J. Pelose, Hyannis 67 5 2 16 Grace(Brennick)O'Connor,W.Yarmouth 69 0 0 24 Martha(Birtwell)Quinn, W. Yarmouth 90 7 17 17 Mary W. (Dolan)Allen, Hyannis 92 6 15 25 Katherine(Lagan)Beaupre, S. Yarmouth 94 2 11 18 Clarissa(St. Pierre) Richard, Edgartown 90 7 9 25 Bertha L. Cain, Yarmouthport 72 5 28 19 Arthur H. Cornish, S. Yarmouth 72 11 12 25 Charles Greenough Mortimer, Sr., White Plains NY78 4 29 19 Leslie Kellogg, Yarmouthport 64 0 28 25 Alfons Ramaut,S.Yarmouth 95 3 1 20 Azelie(Savage)Becker, Dennis 87 9 0 26 Frank H. Smith, Provincetown 78 11 19 22 Marion(Dreher)Staniar,Short Hills, N.J. 68 0 28 26 Peter R. Grazul, Marstons Mills 19 11 20 23 Harold B. Hall, NY, NY 53 6 15 26 Charlotte(Johnstone)Scott, W. Harwich 91 9 22 23 John E.Jorgensen, Yarmouthport 63 11 6 27 Frances(DeLois)Bartlett, Osterville 74 0 23 24 William A. Robinson, W. Dennis 89 1 23 27 Morris Friendson, Centerville 85 6 17 26 Mabel A. Duplissie, S. Dennis 61 4 23 28 Stella(Bilinski) Iwasko, Dorchester 85 0 9 26 Clarissa(Frank)Everson, Orleans 90 1 19 29 Harold F. Foley, N.Truro 66 2 8 29 Barbara June(Everson) Pond, Eastham 56 0 29 30 William D. Copeland, Sr., W. Yarmouth 81 1 5 30 Willian Henry Donlan, Barnstable 77 4 10 DECEMBER 30 Ruth(Beadle)Gifford, Marstons Mills 67 1 24 1 Emilie(Sears)Goodspeed, E. Dennis 87 4 18 30 Harold Conant Whitmarsh, Brewster 71 0 27 1 Elizabeth Grover(Shepard)Stout,S. Orleans 71 3 21 31 Constantinos Litsis, W. Yarmouth 72 8 16 1 Carol L. Wood(Clark), W. Yarmouth 48 9 6 31 Raymond Scrivens, N. Eastham 81 2 23 3 Mildred M. Bourne, Hyannis 83 1 4 31 Jessie(Stewart)Shutz, E. Harwich 90 3 20 3 George Joseph Brown, Brewster 58 6 18 31 Theodore Henry Donlan, W. Dennis 84 7 17 3 Frederick R. Dame, E. Dennis 63 8 10 31 Robert Benson, W. Barnstable 82 1 3 3 Virginia(Brooks)Farnham, Dennisport 91 4 24 4 Roy Blethen Briggs, Brewster 61 2 11 BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL Yr M D 4 Oliver G. Sinclair,W. Yarmouth 69 3 7 5 Arthur Pratt Allen,Jr., S. Orleans 55 7 6 JANUARY 5 Joseph Carmo, Hyannis 80 0 5 1 Marie M. (McKenna)Keville, Leominster 52 2 14 5 Martha(Wiberg)Mutlow, W. Yarmouth 67 4 4 4 Marjorie D. Morse,Cotuit 98 7 9 5 Raymond C. Roy,Jr., Centerville 42 9 3 5 David Maurice Hanff 6 Mildred (Parlee)Boates,Waltham 70 11 28 5 James T. Hetherington 70 0 0 6 Mary Louise Casey,Centerville 59 8 23 10 Marion Anderson(Crosby) 75 4 17 6 Emil H. Davidson, W. Barnstable 78 2 24 16 Harold W. Scars,Jr., Hyannis 69 7 15 7 Peter A. Day, Centerville 88 2 22 20 John C. McKeon, Hyannis 55 7 29 8 Richard A. Byerlee, Mashpee 67 2 5 22 Mildred E. Vaillancourt 70 0 0 8 Harriet(Thurston)Sears, E. Dennis 77 11 6 24 Ina R. Coombs 85 11 27 9 Evelyn (Peterson)Stier, Orleans 74 0 0 29 Joseph Francis Kelly 103 FEBRUARY 27 Clyde A. Rose, Centerville 55 9 2 8 Joseph J. Barca 30 Christie(Ames)Fisher 11 James R. McGuire, Mashpee 61 9 21 30 Claude C. Neet 73 8 21 11 Anne W. Murray, Centerville 84 0 8 31 William Joseph Ahearn, Centerville 84 1 16 15 Francis R. Gleason, Hyannis 79 5 7 20 Florence Mohl (Kling)Osterville 60 0 2 NOVEMBER 23 Clarel P. Rhude,Cotuit 75 10 11 1 Charles A. Baker, Buzzards Bay 59 4 9 27 Gordon Spooner,Yarmouth Port 70 9 23 5 Lizzie Mae(Kelley)Higgins 9 Paul B. Kelly, Hyannis 60 7 23 MARCH 9 Willard B. Knight 61 18 Katherine (Clasby)Begg, N. Falmouth 74 1 10 9 Marsha Jean Woodman 26 20 Robert P. Small 19 George F. Kirk, S. Dartmouth 71 10 12 27 James Hill 62 19 Pamela H.Twiss,Worcester 20 9 1 25 J. Davis Danforth APRIL 17 Marjorie D. Morse 73 17 Melvin H. Hebron, Hyannis 66 9 26 20 Walter C. Gorenflo,Centerville 75 2 28 9 John S. Kopas, Southbridge 60 24 Denise B. Erivin 42 12 Raymond Lewis 77 30 Cameron Emery Hutchins 45 MAY 1 Eleanor I.Jones 97 7 21 BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL 3 Rosalie, Voila, Hyannis 40 3 1 7 William C. Powers, Somerville 57 Joseph E. Magnuson,July 15, 1943 8 Joan M. Nickulas, Osterville 45 7 2 Robert H. Brock,Jr.,Johnstown, NY,October 7, 1967 22yrs 4 Angela Marie Sears, Boston 48 10 3 Roger W. Higgins,Andover, October 17, 1976-78y 5m 24d 14 Michelle Cazeault, Centerville 7 5 2 15 Kenneth Turner, Cotuit 73 9 21 LATE DEATH RETURNS 17 John Alan Lebo 27 18 Evelina E. Pierce 27 David Barclay Walton, Ridgewood, NJ 35 4 3 Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1977: JUNE 2 Dorothy(Mercer)Curtis, Falmouth 89 0 29 Yrs. M D 3 Raymond Joseph Collins 7 Anita Halpert 53 JULY 9 Kenneth R. Crawford,Allston 44 8 15 12 Marion V. (Eshlemann)Baier, Centerville 81 0 0 13 Horace M. Conklin, Hyannis 73 4 19 22 Dorothy Walton Hills, Cambridge 80 11 20 NOVEMBER 30 Mary A. Young, Lexington 91 12 James J. O'Neil, Hyannisport 61 2 0 JULY DECEMBER 7 Henry A. Kelly, Centerville 65 7 14 17 James Edward Wolfe, Hyannis 83 4 17 15 Frederick Martin 72 19 Ellen (Flanagan)Blouin, Centerville 38 11 3 18 Marion(Otis)Silhavy, Framingham 76 8 26 23 Clarissa Flint, Barnstable 90 9 16 8 Charles Lothrop Bartlett 80 26 Frank John Cheyunski, Marstons Mills 91 0 2 9 Douglas E. Bullard 48 30 Paul J. Lavin, Centerville 61 8 19 20 Felix Raphael Mayblom 77 27 Joseph T. Gelinas, Hyannis 66 8 4 AUGUST 1 Samuel E. Rubin 82 9 Elizabeth H. Liszczak 33 11 Irving C. Birdsall 63 16 Albert S. Robbins, Falmouth 83 4 8 20 Barbara Lane Roper 26 Emil M. Echteler,Centerville 78 10 29 25 George Ralph Wallace 29 Marion Louise Collins, E. Falmouth 81 11 28 SEPTEMBER 8 Eva M. Robinson(Hitchcock), Hyannis 86 3 12 17 Kathleen Taylor, Hyannis 14 2 13 20 Mabel Dorothy Kelly, Hyannis 61 10 3 22 Norman Bement,Hyannis 78 27 James Northrop OCTOBER 6 Joseph C.Trainor, Hyannis 68 1 5 10 Maurice Allen Hoxie 81 2 23 10 William Thompson, W. Barnstable 64 2 15 13 Mildred Foxx, Boston 53 20 Diana J. Whalen,South Yarmouth 18 2 11 104 Report of the sanitation and obtain certification as a pre-requisite to the BOARD OF HEALTH restaurant obtaining a food service permit. Twenty-five epidemiological investigations were conducted by the Health Agent on illnesses caused by communicable Board of Selectmen disease. Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts We provided vaccines for all Town of Barnstable physi- cians, some Yarmouth physicians and the Cape Cod Gentlemen and Mrs. Montagna: Hospital. Up-to-date immunization data for travelers was 1978 was the busiest year in the history of the Board of provided and vaccinations validated on internationalhealth certificates. Health.There was some good news,however.The sum of $80,000. was saved and returned to the General Fund Twelve hundred burial permits were issued. The majority from the operating budget of the Town Disposal area.This of deaths occur at the hospital and include deceased from windfall was due to astute management by the Board and all fifteen Cape towns and summer visitors. Michael DeLiso, the Landfill Superintendent. The Depart- ment of Public Works took over the management of the Student immunizations were brought up to date as man- Disposal facility on July 1, 1978, and they inherited a dated by the State.This was a major effort on the part of the well-run, efficient facility with few, if any, problems. In school nursing staff. 740 students received immunization addition, $92,000. was turned into the Town Treasury for (measles, tetanus-diphtheria, polio and measles, mumps fees received for licensing, sewage permits, plumbing and rubella). School health services are directed by Mrs. permits, recycling, etc.,for fiscal year 1978. Carol McLane,R.N.,whose cooperation with the Board has The Town continues its building boom and 847 on-site been outstanding. sewage disposal permits were issued. This is the largest The Board of Health,in cooperation with the Visiting Nurse number of sewage permits ever issued in a single year in Association, instituted an immunization program for pre- the history of the Town. school children, held quarterly at the Visiting Nurse office, State mandated health regulations make it impossible for 429 South Street, Hyannis. Call 771-3606 for particulars. the current staff to completely handle the overwhelming A,total of 7,401 inspections were made of restaurants, work load.Although the duties have increased ten-fold,the motels, swimming pools, retail stores, percolation tests, Board has not increased its staff in thirty years. Certain septic tank inspections, plumbing, etc.A total of 700 com- areas in health planning, health protection, health educa- plaints were investigated by on-site visits. 165 letters to tion and health services are neglected due to the lack of abate public health nuisances were issued and success- personnel. The Board strongly feels its staff must be fully followed through. increased if it is to meet its legal and moral responsibilities. The Board would like to give a special thanks to Michael Influenza clinics were held again at the Senior Citizen's DeLiso, Disposal area Superintendent; Andrew Baum- Center and the schools with the cooperation of Paula Mara, gartner and Mark Vincent, Heavy Equipment Operators; Director of Council of Aging. 1,700 Senior Citizens, Town Frank Alcarez and George Newton,Gate Attendants;Tom employees and residents were immunized by the Visiting Rubino, Laborer, for their outstanding cooperation and Nurse Association under the supervision of Dr. Mandel- can-do spirit in upgrading the Town Disposal area during stam,the Board physician. the long period of time they were under our jurisdiction. The Junior Woman's Club continued to sponsor their The Board also thanks Edward Jenkins, Plumbing Inspec- highly successful annual Rabies Clinic for canines in the tor, for his outstanding work in our behalf. spring. 4-H Clubs held encephalomyelitis, tetanus and coggin test clinics for horses and ponies. In addition, we would like to thank all Town departments for their outstanding cooperation and the County Health Twenty-three restaurants have retained, or were new Department for providing us laboratory service. recipients, of our Certificate of Merit award for outstanding cleanliness on three consecutive inspections over a nine Respectfully Submitted, month period. All food service establishments surpass Ann Jane Eshbaugh State and Federal specifications.We will continue to place Chairman major emphasis on food sanitation in restaurants,grocery Board of Health stores, bakeries and markets. We intend to publish a regulation requiring each restaurant to have at least one supervisory person complete a course in food service 105 Board of Selectmen 60 Disposal Works Installer's Permits 1,200.00 Town of Barnstable 252 Food Service Permits 4,875.00 Hyannis, Massachusetts 4 Funeral Director's Licenses 60.00 23 Frozen Dessert Licenses 115.00 Gentlemen and Mrs. Montagna: 13 Milk Licenses 26.00 48 Motel Licenses 480.00 The following Communicable Diseases were reported in 1020 Plumbing Permits 12,556.00 the fiscal year ending June 30, 1978: Recycling -paper, metal,glass,tin and aluminum 5,958.62 Animal Bites 23 94 Retail, Wholesale&Boat Registrations 940.00 Chickenpox 1 22 Stables 46.00 Hepatitis 2 51 State Sanitary Booklets 102.00 Salmonella 3 61 Swimming Pool Licenses 610.00 Streptoccocal Infections 235 16 Vapor, Sauna Baths&Massage Licenses 80.00 Tuberculosis 3 2 Vending Machine Permits 30.00 Venereal Disease 35 Misc. Permits and All Others 2,082.15 Scarlet Fever 29 Typhoid Fever 1 Total turned into Treasurer $91,923.77 Bacterial Meningitis 1 Respectfully Submitted, The following complaints, inspections were made by the John M. Kelly Board of Health Inspectors from July 1, 1977, through Director of Public Health June 30, 1978: Disposal Area Visits 147 Report of the Abatements 30 VISITING NURSE Complaints - Article 11 559 Article X 2 Title 5 12 ASSOCIATION General 55 Camps 4 of Central Cape Cod, Inc. Day Care 3 Lodging Houses 31 The Visiting Nurse Association of Central Cape Cod, Inc. Motels 50 provides town nursing service to Barnstable under the Percolation Tests 808 direction of the Barnstable Board of Health. Plumbing Inspections 2082 Pool Inspections 110 In 1978 nursing staff service to the town included Mrs. Restaurants 1137 Maebeth Leary, R.N.;Mrs. Lynn Richards, R.N., B.S.;Mrs. Retail Markets 492 Kathleen Hopper, R.N., B.S.; Mrs. Janice Emrich, R.P.T., Sewage 682 Miss Nancy Kozlowski, O.T., and Mrs. Jean Cryor, R.N., Site 43 B.S., Area Supervisor. Other staff nurses provided addi- Stables 11 tional parttime service and were joined by many health Sub-Divisions 7 aides in meeting the health needs of town residents. Test Holes 897 Water Samples 84 With the permission of the Board of Health, Barnstable Misc. &Clinics 25 became the first mid-Cape town to offer immunization to Transient Vendors 19 pre-school children (after an absence of ten years). Adult Others 89 health counselling, a service open to all town residents TOTAL INSPECTIONS 7401 was expanded into the Centerville area in the spring.The V.N.A. Nursing staff continued to participate in liaison The following permits and licenses were issued in the fiscal activities including Expectant Parent Classes with Cape year ending June 30, 1978: Cod Hospital. 10 Camps&Kindergarten Licenses $ 240.00 Increased activities that will benefit area residents and 16 Cesspool&Garbage Licenses 320.00 increase the availability of services are anticipated in 1979. Disposal Coupons 47,373.00 The Board of Health Agent and the V.N.A.staff will continue 874 Disposal Works Construction Permits 14,830.00 to look into and evaluate the benefits of preventative pro- 727 New Homes grams such as classes in Breast Self Examination, Diabe- 147 Repairs tes screening and nurse practitioner assessments. 106 In the area of direct care services(those services provided Count of animals: to residents through third parry insurance or fees and not by town monies), additional medical social service programs Dairy cows over 2 years of age 23 will be available to area residents in 1979, in addition to Dairy heifers 1 to 2 years of age 5 Nursing, Medical Social Work, Occupational and Physical Dairy calves 8 Therapy, Speech Therapy, Home Health Aides services Dairy bulls 1 listed below. Beef heifers 1 to 2 years 3 Beef calves 1 Visits in 1978 were as follows: Beef steers 2 Goats 7 INSTRUCTIVE NURSING(Town Nursing Services) Sheep 3 Donkey 1 Maternity-Newborn 299 Horses 80 Health Assessment- Health Promotion 178 Ponies 55 Handicapped Child 24 Tuberculosis and TB Contacts 7 Most horses and ponies tested for Equine Infectious Office Visits 39 Anemia and Vaccinated against Encephalomyelitis. Absent Visits 64 Dogs quarantined due to biting 88 DIRECT SERVICE VISITS Nursing 2742 Very truly yours, Office 167 Daniel F. Leach V.M.D. Absent 66 Inspector of Animals Physical Therapy 504 Occupational Therapy 17 Report of the Speech Therapy 18 Home Health Aide Visits: 2087 Hours: 5660 HUMAN SERVICE PROGRAMS COMMITTEE Health Counselling 76 Sessions (Attendance 1228) Pre-school Immunization 3 Sessions To: The Citizens of the Town of Barnstable Flu Clinics 2 Sessions (Attendance 1005) The Town of Barnstable Human Services Committee is a Telephone Calls 3321 voluntary committee whose members serve without com- Hours: 463.05 pensation. The 7 appointed members meet regularly once a month. Special meetings are posted and held in Most sincerely, compliance with Chapter 39,Section 23B of the Massachu- setts General Laws. Eileen McCook Executive Director During the past few years the committee has worked diligently to assist in the integration and correlation of Human Services in the Town.The committee is continually studying,evaluating and developing information regarding human services and human service agencies. Report of the Inspector of The committee met with representatives of several human service agencies to determine general functions,personnel ANIMALS background, duplication of activities, and budgetary reviews and requests. Upon correlation of this information, the committee was able to intelligently assist the Town of Board of Selectmen Barnstable Finance Committee on all special articles by Town of Barnstable human service agencies requesting funds. In addition to Hyannis, Mass.02601 this function, the Human Service Committee allocated funds from the Parker Lombard Trust to qualified quasi- Gentlemen: public organizations.The Trust was established in 1755 to benefit the poor of the Town of Barnstable. All monies Following is the annual report of animal conditions in that are awarded are closely monitored by the Barnstable the town. Human Service Committee. These funds are to be used 107 solely for provision of service to the poor and in accordance Respectfully submitted, with Parker Lombard's Will of November 13, 1754. Carol Lebel SUMMARY OF ACCOUNTABILITY Nancy Johnson Town Meeting Recommenda- Town Meeting Emerson Mosey Articles Agency tions Human Vote Holbrook Davis Request Services Com. Michael Noonan &Finance Com. Betsy Counsel Cape Cod Consumer Jean Whitely Assistance Council $ 1,200. $ 1,200. $ 1,200. C.C. Council on Alcoholics 6,500. 4,500. 4,500. Report of the Project Help 26,600. 19,000. 19,000. BOARD OF C.C.Crime& Justice Founda- tion 5,000. 3,500. 3,500. Nauset Workshop 13,000. 13,000. 13,000. Town of Barnstable Board of Selectmen Sunshine Fund 15,000. 0(Ind. Post.) 15,000. Hyannis, MA 02601 Legal Services 3,500. 0(Ind. Post.) 0 Gentlemen and Mrs. Montagna: C.C. Child Develop- ment(Headstart)4,500. 4,200. 4,200. During the calendar year 1978,95 petitions were filed with C.C. Family& the Zoning Board of Appeals:33 petitions were for special Children Serv. 6,800. 5,000. permits, 61 petitions were for variances, 1 petition con- (This agency withdrew its request cerned enforcement action by the Building Inspector. just prior to Town Meeting) Of the variance applications: 14 were for use,42 were for The following agencies requested and received funds density, and 5 petitions were withdrawn.There were 3 use from the Lombard Trust on recommendation of the Com- variances granted, 10 were denied and 1 was withdrawn. mittee: Cape Cod Needy Fund, Salvation Army and the One petition for a use variance which was denied is under Cape Cod Homemakers. We interviewed other agencies appeal. The remaining 42 variance requests concerned who wished to apply for Lombard Trust money but who did relief from density requirements and: 22 were granted, not comply with the guidelines set down by the Attorney 10 were denied, 4 were withdrawn and 6 petitions are General's Office.The committee also met with The Clear- pending. ing House for Volunteers and Elder Services to become better acquainted with the services which they are provid- Of the special permit applications:20 were granted,6 were ing. denied, 7 were withdrawn, 1 special permit approval is under appeal and 1 special permit denial is under appeal. Committee members have attended Barnstable County Finance Committee Meetings in order to become more The Board regrets the retirement of Joseph A. Williams knowledgeable about human service budgets at the and Buford Goins after their many years of devoted service County level. and the Board welcomes the appointment of two new members, Richard L. Boy of Hyannis and Luke P. Lally At a joint meeting with Assistant Attorney General Kevin of Osterville. Suffern, the Board of Selectmen, Town Treasurer, Town Accountant, Legal Services, attorneys for some of the Respectfully Submitted: Lessees of Lombard land and members of the Human Services Committee called for the purpose of discussing Mary Ann B. Strayer, Chairman the status of the Lombard Trust, it was reiterated by the Richard L. Boy, Clerk Assistant Attorney General that any money from the Trust Luke P. Lally should go to the direct benefit of the poor of the Town of Barnstable. The Committee was commended for doing Frank P. Congdon, Alternate a tremendous job and for fucusing on getting the help to Gail Nightingale, Alternate individual people. Helen Wirtanen, Alternate 108 Report of the Barnstable Thanks also to the Board of Selectmen,Town Engineering COUNCIL Department, Board of Health, Park and Recreation, De- partment of Public Works, Department of Elder Affairs, Elder Services of Cape Cod and the Islands, Barnstable ON AGING School Department, Cape Cod Regional Vocational Technical High School, Visiting Nurse Association of Cape Cod—all of whom have rendered valuable service during the year and without whose assistance, advice, coopera- The Barnstable Council on Aging meets once a month to tion and encouragement,this agency could not prosper. evaluate and report in depth on the numerous functions involved in its operation by various committees. Minutes Respectfully Submitted, of these meetings are submitted to the Board of Selectmen and various divisions of the State Department of Elder Eugenia Fortes, President Affairs.The Council makes every effort to fulfill its purpose J. Lester Barnicle in serving the elderly of the town, current membership James A. Blake approximately 7,000, an increase of 820 over 1977. Frank Blanche Ann Coates Services offered include: Education (courses sponsored Leo Cushing by Adult Education and the Council on Aging, plus the Suzanne Gesin addition this year of a much-needed and well-attended W,G. John Grinnell Lip Reading course enthusiastically acclaimed by the Salvador Jacobs handicapped deaf); Arts and Crafts (ceramics, chair- Lloyd Miller caning, crocheting, lamp-shade cut-out and dried flower Ruth Rusher decorating, oil painting); Recreation (monthly birthday John Snell luncheons, weekly summer cook-outs, square dancing, Alan Spencer bowling, shuffleboard, bridge, golf, Christmas Party); Mary E. Thomas Travel and Transportation (exciting vacation trips via air, James Thorpe land and sea, near-by week-end trips, monthly Boston bus trips, all at reduced rates); Humanitarian and Chari- table Services (Meals-On-Wheels, employment,financial, Report of the Department of insurance, housing and transportation assistance, as well as emergency and/or disaster aid, instructions on PUBLIC WORKS home and property safety and personal security by the Barnstable Police Department Crime Prevention team); Health Services (flu inoculations, blood pressure clinics, The Department of Public Works was established July 1, Blue Cross/Blue Shield consultations). 1977,and became operational on July 1,1978.The Depart- ment is directed by the Public Works Commission consist- As usual, the Information and Referral Service continues ing of five members appointed by the Board of Selectmen. to fill the needs and answer the questions of our elderly, and every effort is made to keep them informed on matters The first Chairman, Alfred C. Anderson, served until June vital to their welfare and rights with the publication and of 1978 at which time he resigned due to ill health.He was mailing of bi-monthly news and activities bulletins. replaced as Chairman by John F. Casey who had served as Vice Chairman from July, 1977 to June, 1978. The Due to resignations and/or term expirations of four Council present Vice Chairman is Dan Serpico and the remaining members this year, the following new members were Commissioners are George Blanchard and George appointed to the Council by the Selectmen: Mrs. Ann Bergtholdt. Coates, Miss Suzanne Gesin, Mr. John Snell, and Mr. James Thorpe. Since this is the first report of the Department of Public Works, it is important to note the activities of the Com- Application for a Federal Grant has been made for renova- mission from the time the Commission first met on July tion of the kitchen at the Center,greatly in need of renewal 14, 1977. In 1977, the Commission studied the functions due to the necessary and ever-increasing use of the of all of the Departments designated to become a part of present out-moded facilities. the D.P.W., visited a number of municipalities in Eastern Massachusetts to learn of the organization and operations The Council and Senior Center Director,Mrs. Paula Mara, of Public Works Departments, developed a departmental extend sincerest gratitude to the staff,instructors,workers, table of organization, prepared and submitted the budget and volunteers including many local church and civic for fiscal 1979, conducted a nationwide search for a organizations, who gave so unstintingly of their time and Superintendent, received and reviewed 170 applications, service, many at great personal sacrifice. and interviewed 15 applicants for the Superintendent's 109 position. During this first half year, the Commission held comprise the Department are contained in the reports 34 formal meetings and had numerous committee meet- that follow: ings in order to prepare for the development of the De- partment. ADMINISTRATION Effective January 1, 1978, the Commissioners appointed On July 1, 1978, the Superintendent designated the Abraham Michaels, P.E., to serve as the Superintendent Administrative Office as the single contact for the general of the Department.The first six months of the Superinten- public and Town agencies to receive requests for service dent's time was devoted to learning the operations of the or assistance in all areas of D.P.W. responsibility. This various departments which are now a part of the D.P.W., action was designed to expose to D.P.W. management participating in budget review and Town Meeting prepara- the realities and details of the predecessor organization tions, assisting the Commission in detailing the Depart- operations and thus provide information vital to continued ment's personnel needs and responsibilities,and recruiting performance of essential services, and to provide inputs and hiring for the position of Departmental Administrative needed for the formulation of policy and procedural Assistant and Supervisor of Structures&Grounds Division. changes for the consolidation and centralization of re- Working with the Administrative Assistant,Joseph Throck- sources as intended by the Charter revision. Concurrent morton, who started work in May, the Department de- with this product oriented work, significant staff effort was veloped the procedures to be used starting on July 1 to applied to the internal management and control of em- affect an orderly transition from the multi-departmental ployees,equipment and resources assigned to D.P.W. to a single department operation. This major change in the Town's administration of its public service responsibility •A significant operational handicap not visualized in the was accomplished with a minimum of inconvenience to the D.P.W. organizational concept was the protracted disper- Town's residents and visitors indicating the effectiveness sion of the administrative staff. As originally conceived, of the planning effort. the Superintendents Administration office would physically colocate the Superintendent, Administrative Assistant, In addition to his primary duty as chief executive officer one Administrative Clerk, and two Senior Clerks, in the of the Public Works Department, the Superintendent was New Town Hall to perform most administrative/clerical designated as the Town's Federal Disaster Agent respon- functions for the entire D.P.W. organization. Interim facili- sible for obtaining Emergency Disaster funds from the ties were generously provided by the School Department Federal Government for damages to the Town during the at the School Administration Building; however, these February blizzard. Approximately $40,000 was awarded facilities would only provide sufficient space for the Super- to the Town for snow removal work and for repairs to intendent, his Administrative Assistant and one Clerk. It damaged structures. was therefore necessary to retain the other administrative personnel at the operating division location, a restriction The Commission maintains an active role in the operations which delayed the implementation of some desirable of the Department through regular weekly Commission control programs. In addition, the Superintendent and meetings, occasional special meetings as special prob- Commission expended considerable time and effort in lems arise, and through Commission Committee activities. reviewing the major ongoing Town projects of concern to There are five standing committees including the Projects D.P.W.,most particularly the Town Sewer Project,aproject Coordinating Committee,the Road Committee,the Public having major immediate and long term implications to &Agency Relations Committee, the Personnel and Labor the Town. Relations Committee, and the Budget Committee.Ad hoc committees are formed from time to time to handle special problems that may be beyond the responsibility of any Specific actions initiated as a result of these early manage- standing committee. All standing committees were or- ment decisions were: ganized by the Commission except the Road Committee which was established by the Selectmen to fulfill a recom- 1.) An overtime request and authorization procedure was mendation of the Finance Committee that an equitable initiated to control salary expenses. procedure be developed to determine qualified applicants for road takings and improvements. 2.) A concept of cross-Division use of D.P.W. employees was adopted to permit maximum utilization of manpower. The Commissioners and staff of the Department of Public This concept proved itself and future D.P.W.organizations Works wish to acknowledge the significant contribution and budgets will be designed to provide this flexibility. made by the first Chairman of the Commission, Alfred C. Anderson, who resigned before his term expired for 3.) A review of operating systems disclosed a need for reasons of health. We thank him for his support and wish preparing them for the Town's proposed data processing him good health and a long life. system. To that end the Town's computer consultant was engaged to prepare computer systems specifications for Activities of the several divisions and sections which potential applications and recommend phase-in priorities. 110 4.) A record system was initiated to provide data on D.P.W. (1) 42 roads were layed out, defined and inserted in the response to citizen's telephone requests for service or warrant of the 1978 Annual Town Meeting in May.Sixteen complaints. The following statistics were developed for (16) additional roads have been readied for the 1979 the period July 1 -November 30, 1978. Meeting. Area of Complaint/Service Number %of Total (2) Surveys, calculations and plans were done for the Street/Traffic 184 53% Conservation Commission, School Department, Water- ways Commission, Recreation Commission, Sewer Drainage 53 15% Department, and Selectmen. Signs 39 11% Surface 88 26% (3) Field surveyings were conducted for many areas Lights 4 1% including the following: Sidelines of town roads for in- dividuals; Sidelines of roads for Building Inspector for Water Pollution Control 36 11% determining overhang of signs; Surveying at Sanitary Landfill;Continuing survey of Conservation Areas;surveys Odor 11 3% for Tree Warden; surveys for Police Department; survey Other 25 8% for Cotuit Fire District - location of hydrant; stadia survey for M.D.P.W. of Yarmouth Road and Route 28;survey at Sanitary Landfill 7 2% Mets Ball Field -Hyannis. Structures&Grounds 74 22% (4) Plans, specifications, bid documents, and inspections were prepared and administered for approximately 20 Tree/Shrubery 39 11% projects valued at 1 million dollars varying from re-roofing Other 35 11% the Osterville Elementary School gym to constructing the Sandy Neck Bathhouse. Engineering 4 1% (5) The section reviewed 40 subdivision plans and made General Information 39 11% 350 site inspections for the Planning Board in addition to the service provided regularly at Planning Board Meetings. Total: 344 100% HIGHWAY DIVISION The service described in this division's report represents ENGINEERING service performed from January 1 to June 30 under the direction of the Surveyor of Highways and from July 1 to The Engineering Section provided a variety of services December 31 as a part of the service provided by the for all Town Departments and agencies including studies, Department of Public Works. The Highway Division is designs,surveys and inspections in addition to the service responsible for maintaining, clearing and repairing roads, provided for the general public such as numbering houses drainage installation, curbs, and sidewalks; for installing and surveying fences. Major changes in this section's and maintaining street signs; for all traffic painting, for activities which resulted from the establishment of the snow and ice removal, for maintaining Town vehicles, D.P.W. include: and for operating the Sanitary Landfill. (1) Revision of the Town Subdivision rules to affect better The incorporation of the Highway Division into D.P.W.did control of new development construction;(2) Incorporation result in some operational changes. Some of the more of the Surveyor of Highways engineering functions into significant ones are noted as follows: the Engineering Division to more effectively use available engineering talent; (3) The addition of a new supervisory (1) The Engineering Section has provided survey and project engineer to the staff to assist the Road Committee design support to the Highway Division which has resulted and provide full-time subdivision supervision;(4)The take- in more efficient use of the manpower on both groups. over of sanitary landfill engineering responsibility thereby eliminating the need to retain an outside consultant for (2) Highway personnel have been used for work at the this service; and (5) Participation in the administration of Landfill and on Structures and Grounds projects such as the Sewer project contracts, preparing the Kennedy rink prior to opening,and converse- ly Structures and Grounds personnel have been used A partial listing of specific projects and activities of the for highway support on projects such as stone sealing and Engineering Section follow: are available for snow and ice removal. 111 (3) Procedures were established to identify costs of Robert D. Klimm who served as the Surveyor of Highways vehicle maintenance by vehicle and using organization. until that position was eliminated on July 1, expresses his gratitude and appreciation to the many employees who (4) Responsibility for determining major road repair needs faithfully served the Highway Department and to the Town now rests with the Road Committee. agencies who assisted him during his term in office. The work performed during the year by this division is WATER POLLUTION CONTROL summarized as follows: All necessary maintenance of sewer lines, machinery (1) Road improvements, maintenance and repairs— 58 and buildings was carried out and all are in good condition roads were serviced using over 550 tons of cold patch, and repair. A total of 49 new sewer line connections were over 2,600 tons of asphalt mix, approximately 400 tons of installed during the year. process stone and 175 cubic yards of gravel. From Jan. 1, 1978 through June 30th, the sewer plant (2) Drainage work was done on 54 roads using over 1500 processed a total of 177,060,000 gallons of domestic feet of aluminum pipe,26 leaching basins,19 catch basins, sewage (Pipeline) and 1,894,250 gallons of septic tank 38 frames and grates and 7 man holes. and cesspool pumpings through our "pretreatment" and plant facilities. From July 1 through Nov. 30th another (3) Sidewalks and curbs were repaired at 18 locations. 182,200,000 gallons of domestic and 2,262,100 gallons of septic tank and cesspool pumpings were received and (4) Seventy-six roads were resurfaced using the popular processed, making a total of 359,260,000 gallons of stone sealing method. Several roads that were not satis- domestic and 4,156,450 gallons of pumpings processed factorily sealed earlier this year were corrected in the fall. from Jan. 1, 1978 through Nov.30th. (5) Seventy miles of double road lines were painted as In processing this amount of sewage,the plant personnel well as thousands of feet of curb, crosswalk, stop lines, made use of 11/2 tons of 25%High Magnesium Lime(MgO), school zones,taxi stands, guard rail posts,etc. 1320 gallons of Polymer (WT-2640) and approximately 75,000 gallons of 12%Hypochlorite (NaOC1). (6) Over 170 street and stop signs and 200 sign posts were installed. Approximately $26,500.00 was collected for permits sold for use of the pretreatment facility and the Department (7) For the entire year, over 125,000 cubic yards of solid realized approximately$132,950.00 in revenue from sewer waste was delivered to the Town Sanitary Landfill. In rentals for the year 1977, collected in 1978. addition to receiving and disposing of the waste,the land- fill operations were significantly changed to eliminate the There were 2 main sewer line extensions installed,one on long drive by residents over the dirt landfill road. Specifi- North Street with 100' of 8"pipe installed, along with one cally, a passenger vehicle dumping area was developed new manhole and the other extension was on Sea Street close to the entrance to the landfill. The change, accom- Extension and North Street, with 480' of 8"pipe installed plished without cost, has resulted in a round trip savings along with 2 new manholes. These extensions were paid of 11/2 miles per vehicle, not only does the change reduce for with private funds, at no cost to the Town, and were the wear on springs,shocks,and tires,but it also represents turned over to the Town upon completion and inspection a fuel savings of 150 to 200 gals./week for the passenger by Whitman&Howard Engineers. vehicles that use the landfill. A major responsibility of the D.P.W.,effective July 1,is the (8) This division was also responsible for supervising construction of the$15 million sewer project that had been drainage,curb,and sidewalk repair work performed under underway for sometime.To assure an informed and intelli- contract. Over 20 locations were serviced by contract gent management of this important project,the Superinten- using this procedure. dent and Commissioners instituted a weekly review of the construction progress with Whitman & Howard, the En- (9) The Town had an exceptionally busy year with snow gineering Consultants, and supplemented these joint and ice removal,using 891 tons of rock salt and 4622 tons reviews with on-site inspections of the construction work. of sand. The department was called out thirty-four times It quickly became apparent to D.P.W. that this monitoring for emergency sanding and 18 times for emergency plow- was essential and that it would require continuous, inten- ing. We recorded four snow storms with 2 to 3 inches of sive surveillance in order to properly protect the interests snow, one storm with 6 inches of snow,one storm with 10 of the Town. Initially, contractor payment requisitions inches of snow and two storms with 12 inches of snow. approved by the Engineering Consultants were, upon examination by D.P.W., adjusted downward to reflect A total of over $170,000 was spent for snow and ice re- unacceptable work increments.With greater D.P.W.super- moval. vision came the need for detailed review of contract speck 112 fications,terms and conditions, and applicable Massachu- Fifty (50)percent of the cost of this street tree inventory is setts law, since events involving general contractors and recoverable from the State of Massachusetts by submitting the consulting engineer developed a need to challenge verification of its completion to the Office of Environmental contract determinations of the Town's consulting engineer Management. —a most unfortunate circumstance.These developments finally made it clear that dealing with contractual problems Beaches& Playgrounds Section with the management personnel assigned to the job by the An area of Sampson's Island approximately 30' wide by consulting engineer did not appear to have the desired 600' long was reseeded with beachgrass in an attempt to results; accordingly, in mid-November the Commission restore the natural embankment which had washed away formally detailed its assessment of the problem by letter during the winter blizzard of 1978. A total of ten (10)man to the President of the consulting firm.This letter listed eight days were expended toward this effort. areas of major concern and requested immediate dis- cussions at the executive level to resolve the problems. Cleaned and maintained fifteen (15) separate Town By mid-December the requested discussions had taken beaches. Opened, repaired and maintained sixteen (16) place and the engineering consultants had started correc- bathhouses and public rest rooms. Removed litter from tive actions that promise to achieve acceptable perfor- twenty-five(25)public Town parking lots and playgrounds. mance. For example, it had reversed previous findings The Beaches Section picked up over 100 truckloads of that could have cost the project an excess of$250,000.00, seaweed from several public salt-water beaches, and and agreed with D.P.W. that such payment would have repaired and maintained twenty-eight (28) lifeguard been contrary to bontract provisions.Other resolutions now stands. The entire interior of the Craigville Beach bath- appear probable that will save the Town additional money house has been painted, and the Kalmus Park bathhouse and will greatly enhance the effectiveness of the sewer interior is being painted. project. Parks Section STRUCTURES&GROUNDS DIVISION Flower beds were nourished and replenished with organic matter and mulch,and inorganic fertilizer,lime,and super- The Structures&Grounds Division was formed by bringing phosphates were incorporated into a total program for together groups of people from several jurisdictions, and healthy,vigorous root-growth. placing their diverse maintenance responsibilities under one supervisor. In this way, certain duplication of efforts Watered, weeded, fertilized and maintained fifty-six (56) and functions could be effectively minimized. individual flower beds and displays,as well as mowed 114 individual ball-fields, parks, rotaries and traffic islands. Forestry Section Total man hours expended was approximately 4,240,with Upon the D.P.W. takeover on July 1st, the Structures & mowing and watering occurring on a weekly schedule Grounds Forestry Section existed on paper only, and was for all areas. classified at a part-time level. By September, this Section was reorganized and staffed on a full-time basis,with three Structures Section (3)permanent and professional employees.The following The Structures Section of the Structures&grounds Division is a breakdown of tasks completed by the Forestry Section is composed of six (6)janitorial staff personnel, and two in a three-month period:The Section removed the following (2)skilled craftsmen.This staff is responsible for mainten- trees:32 elms, 12 pines,4 maple,and 14 butts.The Com- ance of forty (40)Town structures. mission established a new disposal policy for downed trees.Contaminated trees are now disposed of at the Town The Structures&Grounds team was able to complete the Landfill at no charge,and other felled trees are cut up and following projects with the aid of two (2) full-time CETA carried to the Structures&Grounds yard and made avail- personnel: able for removal by the general public. 1. Constructed an outside wooden stairway at the Center- In addition to tree removal,the Forestry Section cabled 27 ville Recreation Center to replace a deteriorated railroad trees, trimmed 67 trees and trimmed 11/2 miles of road on ties and earth embankment stairway. Old Jail Lane to widen the road.To replace trees that died as a result of attack by Turpentine Borers at the Kennedy 2. Constructed two(2)sets of wooden stairways at Sandy Memorial, 17 Japanese Black Pines were planted. Five Neck to provide access to and from the beach area. miles of initial street tree inventory was completed with results expected by mid-January 1979.This is a pilot pro- 3. Constructed a removable wooden ramp with side rail- gram to spearhead an expected 25 miles of inventory pro- ings to provide the handicapped with access to and from jected for completion this fiscal year. At its conclusion, it the water at Veterans Park Beach. is hoped that the gathered data and procedures can be analyzed to compare results,as well as cost comparisons, The Kennedy Memorial Rink was put into operating condi- of outside contract versus in-house data assembly. tion.This task required a total of approximately$7,000 and 113 2,240 man hours;with 960 hours provided by full-time in- Report Of the house employees, and 1,280 man hours by CETA em- ployees. Overhauled the Rink's refrigeration system. Cemeteries Section As we approach the end of 1978 it is once again encumbent The D.P.W. maintains sixteen (16) cemeteries in six (6) upon each Town Department to render a report regarding villages consisting of approximately thirty-five (35) areas its affairs during the previous year. of land which must be mowed, weeded, pruned and cleaned throughout the year. During the past year,the office of Town Counsel has been constantly engaged in the day to day operations of the Marinas Town both in the position of advisor and that of an advocate. Four(4)floats and four(4)ramps were removed for storage from the Cotuit Town dock. One (1) float was brought The broad implementation of the Charter Amendments ashore at the Centerville Landing off Coddington Road, and the Town's enormous undertakings in the field of and one (1)float was brought ashore at Lewis Bay Road. municipal construction and land acquisition coupled with The six (6) floats required 32 man hours to remove from numerous other matters involving zoning, environmental the water and to store for the winter. All pilings and spiels law, alleged discriminatory practices and countless other were fitted with lines so as to be able to retrieve them should legal matters involving the Town have required this office they be pulled up by the ice over the winter.In addition,one to represent the Town before most of the trial courts of the (1) float each at Hamblin's Pond, Joshua's Pond and at Commonwealth, the Federal District Court and a number Lake Wequaquet were brought ashore for the winter. of State and Federal Agencies and Commissions. There are approximately fifty (50) boat slips at the Barn- In order to gain a small appreciation of the volume of busi- stable Marina. Each is equipped with potable water from ness handled by the Legal Department during the year one a separate water tap as well as an individual electrical box. should be aware of the various branches of Town Govern- The marina consists of over seventy (70)flotation pieces ment with which this office has dealt during that period. A approximately 84 wide by 304 long, and five (5)ramps. representative sampling thereof is as follows: Airport Commission, Board of Appeals, Board of Health, Cable All water lines were disconnected,dismantled,tagged and Television Advisory Committee,Cape Cod Regional Tech- stored at Craigville Beach. Electrical mains were shut off, nical High School Committee Representative, Capital and the electrical harness and boxes were also dismantled. Outlay Committee, Civil Defense Department, Collector All pilings and spiels were fitted with lines. Floats were of Taxes, Conservation Commission, Counsel on Aging, removed from the water and stored. Dog Officer, Department of Public Works, including En- gineering Division, Building and Grounds Division and the Vandalism remaining divisions thereof, Gas Inspector, Building The Structures& Grounds Division took on a difficult task Inspector, Wiring Inspector, Housing Authority, Human and succeeded in fulfilling its primary responsibility of Services Committee, Insect & Pest Control Officer, Tree maintaining the Town's structures, beaches, recreation Warden, Inspector of Wires, Kennedy Memorial Com- areas, trees, and public greens. The work of this division mittee, Natural Resources Department, Recreation Com- was seriously hampered by the evergrowing vandalism mission, Personnel Board, Planning Board, Police Depart- problem.A study of vandalism repairs during a three month ment, School Department including School Committee, period in the Fall revealed that it cost the Town over$8,000. Superintendent's Office, Health Services Department, to repair vandalized structures and recreation areas. This Personnel Services Department, School Building Com- Commission recommends that the Town actively pursue a mittee, Special Education Department, Sealer of Weights program to control vandalism. The D.P.W. will work with and Measures, Licensing Agent, Board of Selectmen in its other agencies or organizations in an effort to curb this capacity as Selectmen, Assessors and Licensing Agent, serious problem. Town Accountant, Town Clerk, Town Treasurer, Town Library Committee, Town Meeting Members,Water Pollu- John F. Casey, Chairman tion Control Board, Board of Registrars of Voters, Com- Daniel Serpico, Vice Chairman mittee for Growth and Change, Elder Services Committee George C. Bergtholdt and many other branches of Town Government. George W. Blanchard Department of Public Works Commission As media coverage has made abundantly obvious, the office has been involved with certain of these branches of government to a considerably greater extent than with others.To list a detailed analysis of each and every matter concerning which the office has been involved would require substantially more space than is allotted in this report. 114 However, a review of the constant growth in both the num- The Department of Public Works changes included realign- ber and complexity of legal issues facing the Town over ment of departments, grade structuring, positions,as well the past several years has made it apparent that Barnstable as job descriptions and organizational charts. In all, there has reached the stage at which a full-time Legal Depart- were forty-seven. (47) separate requests for personnel ment would appear to be warranted.These facts have been actions of which thirty-four (34)were approved, three (3) reviewed with the Selectmen, and other relevant Town denied and ten (10)deferred. officials, and in their view, and that of myself,the time has come for the advent of such a department. Upon her election as Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, Mary K. Montagna became a member of the Personnel In assuming the position of Town Counsel more than five Board, replacing Paul C. Brown whose vast knowledge years ago I made known to the Board of Selectmen and of the Town's operating needs was extremely helpful to other relevant Town officials, that I would do so only on a his colleagues on the Board. "part-time basis" and that if the legal affairs of the Town grew to the extent that full time representation was warran- In September, Charles Rogers of Osterville resigned from ted, I would be unable to continue in view of the scope of the Board after having served with great distinction since my own private practice. With this in mind, I tendered my 1974. Mr. Rogers was a hard working,community spirited resignation to the Selectmen in early November of 1978 member whose expertise in the area of Business Adminis- in the hope that the Town would soon acquire a full-time tration was always most helpful. Legal Department. The Affirmative Action Plan, adopted by the Town in In my view, it is necessary to have at least one member of November, 1977, and the Town's Equal Employment the Legal Department available for advice and consultation Opportunity Policy were put into effect by the recruitment on a full-time daily basis;and further,the volume and com- and hiring of Diane R. Dietz of Hyannis as full time Per- plexity of legal matters involving the Town will, I believe, sonnel/Equal Employment Opportunity Compliance require that the Department be staffed by a minimum of Officer. Mrs. Dietz brings to the Officer an extensive back- two attorneys. Recognition should be given to the fact that ground in Personnel and Management Analysis. in many situations involving specialized matters such as land damage cases of considerable import and municipal William E. Finch,veteran Clerk to the Personnel Board was construction contracts valued at more than One to Two sorely missed when a back injury forced an extended Million Dollars may require retention of special counsel in absence from his duties. given instances to adequately safeguard the interests of the Town. In December, William H. Eshbaugh, a former Selectmen (and past member of the Board when he was Chairman of In concluding, I would be remiss if I did not extend my the Board of Selectmen)was appointed to the Personnel sincere thanks to all those town officials and departments Board.This appointment brings to the Board a person with with whom I have had the pleasure of working over the extensive experience in Personnel Administration as well years. The continued courtesy and cooperation afforded as other areas of local Government. by each,and the devotion and diligence exuded by all,have greatly assisted this office in its endeavor to adequately Respectfully Submitted, provide for the legal needs of the Town. S. Benjamin Thomas, Chairman Respectfully submitted, Charles R. MacAleese William H. Eshbaugh Henry L. Murphy, Jr. Mary K. Montagna Roland A. Auger Report of the Report of the PERSONNEL VETERANS' AGENT BOARDHerewith is the 1978 Annual Report of the District Depart- ment of Veterans'Services: During 1978, the Board acted on a wide variety of Per- Under Chapters 115 and 483 of the Massachusetts Gener- sonnel changes, many directly related to organizational changes brought about by the newly formed Department al Laws, it is my responsibility to aid, assist and advise of Public Works. Veterans and their dependents of the benefits which they 115 might be eligible for. To uphold this responsibility, our I would be remiss if I didn't say thank you to the employees Staff must keep abreast of all Laws governing Federal, of each Town for the help and cooperation they have given State and Local programs. me this past year, "Thank you!" During the past year, again we have handled over 5,000 Respectfully Submitted, personal visits and over 6,000 incoming telephone calls, Sidney L. Chase regarding benefits for Veterans and/or their dependents. Director and Agent An example of how our office effects the Communities of DISTRICT BOARD our District; we have received figures from the Veterans Edwin F. Taylor, Chairman Administration showing the amount of expenditures to Michael McGrath Veterans and their dependents for 1978. These figures J. Louis Roberti are cash figures received in the Community for Compensa- Theodore Nelson tion and Pension, Education, Vocational Rehabilitation, Frank Hicks Insurance and Indemnities. Town of Barnstable: . ... ...... ...... ... $1,485,380.00 Report of the Town of Dennis: ............... ... .... 499,986.00 Town of Mashpee: .... ............ .... 77,618.00 WATERWAYS of Sandwich: .. . . .. . ... .. .. .. .. .. 315,594.00 Town of Yarmouth: .. . . .. ...... ........ 939,690.00 COMMITTEE Figures, also received by this office,show an approximate figure of what expenditures would have been if there had To the Selectmen been no Veterans Administration Hospitals or Clinics for of the Town of Barnstable Veterans in this area.This figure,would be$3,461,697.00. The 1978 boating season was one of the busiest yet in However, I cannot take credit for all these figures,as I must our harbors and waterways. Slips and docking space in thank the Local American Legions, V.F.W.'s and D.A.V. the Town are at a premium, and we are still fortunate to for the help they render to the local Veterans.Also, I would have mooring space available to those people who like like to extend my appreciation to the Veterans Administra- to moor their boats although this is becoming limited in tion, and in particular, Mr. Jack Marland for all the assis- some areas. tance they have given me over past years. Parking problems at our Town ramps are one of our major Following is a report of our Investigator,George C.Christo- problems, which seems to have no solution as the Town pulos: just doesn't own land enough for parking at the various ramps. As Investigator for the Department of Veterans'Services, my main objective is to ascertain the validity of Veterans' Approval has been given and funds are available for an applications for eligibility for assistance. Permanent cases extension to the Town ramp in Princes Cove to make it are investigated every six months, while temporary ones, more convenient to launch and haul boats at this location, each and every month. hopefully this will be completed for the coming season. Job responsibilities in the Veteran's office, consist of ex- Funds for dredging the Osterville Channel outside and ploring the various avenues where Veterans and their Dupont's Point were approved at the last Town meeting dependents are able to receive the aid essential to their and as soon as the permits are issued and the State funds needs, through the Agencies, such as the Social Security are available this will be completed. Administration, Department of Public Welfare and the Division of Employment Security, as well as pursuing Funds were also approved for dredging the West end of applications for Veterans Administration Pensions, on Seapuit River where it meets the Cotuit Channel. Again' the Federal level. Keeping abreast of Laws and their we are awaiting the permit to do this work. changes is essential, in order to facilitate matters for those who require benefits. Also included in the approved funds is the dredging of the West end of Sampsons Island in Cotuit. George C. Christopulos, Investigator This year the Committee will again ask for more funds for I wish to thank my Staff for all the help they have given me dredging in Osterville for the Channel north of the Crosby over the past year:Mrs.Olive M. Ritter, Mrs.Josephine B. boat yard to North Bay, and Centerville River just above Angell, Mr. George Christopulos. the Town dock. 116 We are again very fortunate in having Mr. Roy Pigott as Search for lost children 2 Car fires 3 bridge tender at Oyster Harbors. We also would like to Building fires 5 Dump fire 1 commend Patrolman Garry Pierce and John Sheehy and their respective crews for the excellent job in patroling the There were 3,017 Burning Permits issued within the Town harbors on the south side of Town this past summer. for the year 1978. We appreciate the continuous help and advice we receive There were also 17 warnings given out for Forest Fire from Chief Neil Nightingale, Town Counsel Henry L. violations. Murphy,Jr., and Mr. Robert Klimm and his crew. This department assisted the Barnstable Police Depart- Respectfully Submitted, ment in the recovery of several stolen vehicles. Richard C. Sturges, Chairman Waterways Committee It also assisted the Highway Department in the winter months by plowing snow, and the Harbor Master with the Donald Chase maintenance of floats, buoys, and signs. Harrison Bridge Walter Dunne In closing I wish to thank my Deputies and all other Depart- Andrew W. Edmonds ments in the Town and Fire Districts for their help and co- John Howard operation and especially the ladies in the Town office for Peter Murray their assistance. Garry Pierce John Sheehy Respectfully submitted, John McHugh Herbert L. Dupuis Frank Green Forest Warden John Warner Chester Crosby, Jr. Cliff Dow Report of the Sealer of Report of the WEIGHTS FOREST WARDEN AND MEASURES To the Selectmen of the and Licensing Board Inspector Town of Barnstable: Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Gentlemen and Mrs. Montagna: Hyannis, MA I hereby submit my report as Forest Warden for the year To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: ending December31, 1978. I hereby submit my report for the year ending December There were 129 brush and grass fires during the year burn- 31, 1978. ing an estimated 17 acres. A total of 1,688 commercial weighing and measuring The brush and grass fires were determined to be from devices were tested during the year. The following chart the following causes: shows a breakdown of commercial weighing and measur- Unknown 39 Train 1 ing devices and the results of that inspection. Permit Fires 3 Automobiles 1 Not Con- Children 43 Broken glass 2 Adj. Sealed Sealed demned Burning without permit 7 Lawn Mower 1 Smoking material 16 Fireworks 4 Scales over 10,000 lbs. ..... 3 3 Campers 3 Electric Fence 1 Scales 5,000 to 10,000 lbs. .. 1 3 Scales 100 to 5,000 lbs. ..... 12 90 7 Charcoal 3 Lightning 1 Scales 10 to 100 lbs. ....... 68 218 26 Set 3 Arcing Wires 1 Scales less than 10 lbs. ..... 27 116 7 Weiqhts Avoirdupois ........ 226 Other calls responded to by this department are as follows: Weights Metric ............ 220 Weights Apothecary-Troy .... 106 Liquid Measures ........... 11 Plane crash 1 Auto accidents 10 Gasoline Meters ........... 29 346 10 117 Oil and Grease Meters ....... 26 Report of the Vehicle Tank Meters ........ 51 73 4 1 Bulk StoraTaxi Meterse ............... 78 9 GAS I NS P ECTO R Cloth Measuring Devices .... 9 Wire Cordage Meas. Devices . 6 Board of Selectmen Yardsticks ................ 72 1 Town of Barnstable Tapes ................... 19 Hyannis, MA Receipts for 1978 amounted to$3,658.20 for sealing fees Gentlemen and Mrs. Montagna: and $1,650.00 for Transient Vendors Fees. I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending Trial weighing of commodities to insure accurate represen- December 31, 1978. tation to consumers continues to be a very important part of the Department duties.The retail value of commodities There were 555 Gas Permits issued during 1978. 1 have sold by weight or measure in the Town exceeds one hun- made 1,215 calls, inspected 2,056 Natural and Liquified dred million dollars ($100,000,000 annually). Gas appliances and equipment. Fees collected for the above were$1,110.00. The testing of commercial weighing and measuring equip- At this time I wish to thank your Board,all the Town Depart- ment to insure accurate representation is not enough to ments, all employees of the different Gas Companies, insure equity in the marketplace. The Department tested Plumbers, and all other Contractors for their cooperation. 5,604 pre-packaged commodities to insure that weighing and measuring devices are used properly and to determine Respectfully submitted, that packages contain full measure as declared. W. H. Jenkins In addition to the Taxi meters tested, the Department Gas Inspector inspected 68 Taxicabs for public safety and cleanliness compliance. Inspection of Transient Vendors and Hawkers and Ped- dlers for compliance with the Massachusetts General Report of the Office of Laws continues to take a great deal of time, especially CIVIL DEFENSE in the summer months. Inspections of premises by the Board of Selectmen is In the past calendar year, Civil Defense actively partici- carried on to insure compliance with the Massachusetts pated in the monthly administrative meetings of the Civil General Laws and the Town of Barnstable Regulations. Defense Directors of Dukes and Nantucket Counties, which were held for the purpose of reviewing administrative Town Meeting approved the re-establishment of the posi- matters related to Emergency Preparedness Programs at tion of the Deputy Sealer of Weights and Measures, and the community level. Mr. John F. Gillis, Jr., of Centerville was hired to fill the position effective July 1, 1977. Mr.Gillis was trained under The Barnstable Auxiliary Police under the command of the Federal C.E.T.A. Program at no cost to the Town and Detective Jeffrey Greenwood is still maintaining an auxil- has been an asset to the Department as well as the Town. iary force of 30 members. The extensive training program is still in effect in all phases of law enforcement.The train- ing program meets monthly at the Police and Fire Academy. for their cooperation and assistance during 1978. The Auxiliary Police also assist the Barnstable Police Respectfully Submitted,a e, Sealer Department at parades and other functions that require Thomas extra police personnel. The auxiliary patrol car is also Weights andd Measures Department manned by the auxiliary and used in areas assigned by Licensing Board Inspector the Police Department several nights a week. The mem- bers of the auxiliary are unpaid and give their time freely to the Town of Barnstable. The Civil Defense Department, in cooperation with the Salvation Army, still has a combination communication and canteen van.This unit responds to any form of emer- gency or disaster. Civil Defense furnishes the vehicle and personnel.The Salvation Army furnishes the supplies. 118 During the February Blizzard of "78", the emergency We feel that our committee has some impact on this past operating center was on standby alert and ready to assist year's Town Meetings and it is our goal to make recom- in any emergency. The Cape was very fortunate in that mendations in line with established priorities on all Capital we missed the greatest part of this severe winter storm. expenditures. We hope that the Town Meeting Members will listen to our recommendations and help us to encour- The races (Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service) net age all Town departments to plan ahead. is activated once a month. All Cape Towns are involved in this monthly drill. Radio drills on two (2)meter and (6) 1 would like to thank the Board for the dedicated Committee meter were conducted under the direction of Radio Officer members they have appointed. I can assure you that all Robert Thompson on Monday evenings.By submitting the of the appointed members are very interested in seeing required quarterly financial reports to the Massachusetts that their assigned duties are properly carried out. Civil Defense Agency, the Town was re-imbursed 50% each of the Directors salary and Administrative expenses Hugh C. Findlay, Chairman by the Federal Government. Charles F. Lockhart, Vice Chairman William Drew, Fin. Comm. Member The Director attended a five-day seminar on Civil Defense Alvan Hirshberg Preparedness Career Development-Phase I,from Decem- Howard W. Sears ber 2 to December 4,1978,at East Bay Lodge in Osterville, Harvard Broadbent which included all phases of emergency preparedness. Julio Renzi This seminar was conducted by State and Federal Per- sonnel and Directors from Massachusetts and Rhode Island attending.We wish to acknowledge our appreciation Report of the Barnstable for the cooperation received from the Selectmen and all Town Departments. AIRPORT Respectfully Submitted, COMMISSION Glendon O. Grantham, Director Civil Defense Department Town of Barnstable Barnstable Board of Selectmen Barnstable Town Hall Hyannis, Mass.02601 Report of the A year of progress in 1978 was recorded for the Barnstable CAPITAL OUTLAY Municipal Airport. This year saw the completion of a fine new hangar for Gull Air, Inc.,erected by this ever-growing COMMITTEE commuter airline,under the direction of William J.McGrath and Gregory I.O'Neil,who together,took over Gull Air,Inc. in January of 1976 and have continued to grow in their Board of Selectmen transportation of freight and passengers to and from the Town of Barnstable Islands.Air New England saw expansion in October,flying Hyannis, Ma. 02601 out of Bradley Field for Hartford-Springfield link to New York, Boston, and Northern New England Airports. Soon To the Board of Selectmen: after the first of the year Providence, Rhode Island will be added as a "port of call."The transfer of general aviation The Capital Outlay Committee met monthly on the first has been just about completed for the east ramp and Wednesday evening of each month and on special occa- ground has been broken for the building Hyannis Aviation, sions when necessary. Inc. plans for that area. It is in this area that the new T- Hangar for the Barnstable Airport has been completed. Our purpose this past year continued to be the study of all capital expenditures in excess of$3,000.00 which would be Under the direction of the present chairman of the Barn- projected for the next six fiscal years. While we have not stable Airport Commission,Sally A.Norris,subcommittees been completely successful in persuading all departments within the commission continue to probe and evaluate to submit their thoughts to us on their future plans, we do various areas of the Airport for improvement and continued believe that most departments are now thinking in the progress. These subcommittees are namely, contracts future and making reasonable projections.We will continue and leases, Chairman Courtney McMahon; Master Plan, to press for long-range planning from all in our Town as we Chairman Frank O'Neil; Finances, Chairman Edwin Gour- believe it is unreasonable for the taxpayer and the Town ley; Buildings and Equipment, Chairman Philip Gogan; Meeting Members to face every capital request on a crisis Employee Relations, Allan Jones; East Ramp Develop- basis in the year in which it is conceived. ment, Luther Strayer. 119 All members of the Commission and the Airport Manager, Meeting, the Board believes that a betterment program Nicholas J.DeRosa,look forward to another year of growth offers the best solution for the future maintenance of the and refinement of your Airport facility. The coming year subdivision roads in the Town. will see the acquisition of additional adjacent airport land for further protection against noise and as a safety factor. The Board wishes to thank Mr. Jones of the Engineering Section and Mr. Terry Ryder, for their assistance during Sally A. Norris, Chairman the year in advising the Board in the proper enforcement Luther M. Strayer Vice Chairman of the subdivision law. The engineering services provided Francis O'Neil to the Board have become the key to the proper adminis- Allan F. Jones tration of the development of new subdivisions in the Town. Courtney McMahon Edwin A. Gourley A majority of the Board continues to be concerned about Philip Gogan water quality and heavy traffic congestion within the Town and at the Annual Town Meeting presented a series of articles designed to alleviate these problems. The traffic Report of the Inspector of problems on Route 132 and within the downtown Hyannis area continue to be matters requiring future action by the WIRESTown at large.Obviously,any future zoning changes within the downtown area will have to consider this problem. Board of Selectmen A majority of the Board has attempted to create a water- Town of Barnstable shed zoning district that would be located in the moraine Hyannis, MA area north of Route 132 near the Hathaway Ponds,which for the second time failed by a handful of votes, to obtain Gentlemen and Mrs. Montagna: the necessary two-thirds vote of the Town Meeting. This article is very important for the protection of the drinking I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending water supply for the Town and hopefully, will be adopted December 31, 1978. within the next year. Electrical Inspections ... ....... .... ..... ....... 3,281 The Board has changed its policy on sidewalks and pre- Service permits to New Bedford sently is pursuing a course of waiving sidewalk construction Gas&Edison Light Company . ............. ... 1,170 except where public safety would obviously mandate their construction. I wish to thank all the Town Officials and personnel of the various Town Departments,the New Bedford Gas&Edison The Board continues to believe that zoning is a very vital Light Company and Electrical Contractors for their co- tool by which the future growth of the Town may be planned operation during the past year. and regulated. Respectfully Submitted, The Board wishes to express its appreciation to all persons John E Newton who have assisted it in the formulation of proper zoning Inspector of Wires changes and in the administration of the Subdivision Con- trol Law. Report of the Respectfully submitted, PLANNING BOARD James R. Wilson, Chairman The Planning Board during 1978,has once again continued to be extensively involved in the approval of new sub- divisions and efforts to protect the Town from poor road Report of the construction and inadequate drainage. The Board has attempted to tighten its review procedures DOG OFFICER by more strictly applying its Subdivision Rules and Regula- tions and developing a closer rapport with the Engineering To: Board of Selectmen. Division of the Department of Public Works. The Board From:Daniel A. Flynn, Dog Officer. continues to be concerned about the transfer of private roads to public roads and although a proposal for adoption The following is the report on the activities of the Dog of road betterments was defeated at the Annual Town Officer during the year 1978. 120 Service Calls 1,850 Report of the Dogs Transported to Pound 556 Dogs Claimed 369 BUILDING Dogs Unclaimed 168 Dogs Adopted 19 INSPECTOR Dog Bites Investigated 80 Licensed Dogs 3,000 Unlicensed Dogs 850 Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Respectfully Submitted, Hyannis, MA Daniel A. Flynn Dog Officer Gentlemen and Mrs. Montagna: Report of the Barnstable The Town of Barnstable continues to flourish. The Cape Cod forest has blossomed with one and two story homes HOUSING throughout the Town with Centerville leading the number of new dwellings since 1972. New residential construction AUTHORITYin the villages was as follows: Hyannis 111 dwellings $2,622,800.00 The Barnstable Housing Authority was organized in 1948 Osterville 67 dwellings $2,641,600.00 to assist low-income people obtain adequate housing at Centerville 171 dwellings $6,252,400.00 a rental they can afford. Hyannis Port 8 dwellings $ 314,000.00 Barnstable 54 dwellings $2,132,000.00 The leased housing program administered by the Authority Cotuit 49 dwellings $2,126,000.00 has expanded significantly over the years. There are cur- Marstons Mills 145 dwellings $4,653,900.00 rently 272 housing units under the state's 707 and federal West Barnstable 27 dwellings $1,096,700.00 Section 8 programs. The Authority also owns and rents 133 apartments to low-income elderly and handicapped Needless to say, new regulations continue to flow.Just as persons. In addition, the Authority owns 24 homes which soon as you learn one set, a revision is introduced. it rents to low-income families. As it should be, public safety awareness has increased. The programs are funded by the Massachusetts and Facilities for the handicapped, lighting power audits (con- federal governments. Financial records are available at servation of energy) and the emergence of wood stoves the Authority's office,32 Sea Street Extension, Hyannis. and insulation requirements have consumed much time. There are five members of the Authority. Four are elected This department issued 1,009 permits during 1978. We by the voters of the Town,one is appointed by the Governor average at least three(3)inspections per building covering of the Commonwealth. The names are listed below. We a 62.74 square mile radius, 1,700 roads and streets and employ the following persons: approximately 600 road miles. We are the third largest Town in the Commonwealth with a current population in Leonard S.Jones, Executive Director excess of 30,000 in the off season. Antonio Pereira, Program Coordinator Doris Quonn Gray, Office Manager To continue to adequately service our Town,we need addi- Katherine Strzempko, Bookkeeper tional staff. For example, in 1971 with the same number of Patricia Weigert,Clerk-Typist staff the population was 19,844. In 1978 with a population of over 30,000 we still have the same number of personnel. We very much appreciate their competence and dedication to this work. My sincere gratitude to all my Inspectors for their dedication and professionalism. The cooperation from all the Town We are pleased to be able to help our fellow citizens in this Departments has been gratifying. To my secretary, Mrs. way and will continue to administer the programs as effi- Robbins,sharing all the clerical work of the Inspectors,we ciently and economically as possible. express our gratitude and on behalf of the Town"gracias." Judith Barnet Joseph DaLuz Peace, Louis Jacobucci Jan Swan Joseph D. DaLuz Kenneth R. Warren, Chairman Building Inspector 121 Report of the cember 31, 1977.The payment to the Town in 1979 should be about$2,825 since the number of subscribers increased CAB LEVIS 10 N during 1978. It would appear that the time has arrived for the Town to appropriate a substantial portion of this money Advisory Committee to be used to monitor Cape Cod Cablevision's performance of its obligations under its license contract and to provide The Cablevision Advisory Committee had a busy year in technical assistance and legal counsel for the Town in 1978. In September Cape Cod Cablevision, without first cablevision matters. seeking the permission of the Selectmen, announced that it was removing Channel 44 programming and that it was Respectfully submitted, introducing Home Box Office on cable Channel 3. Our committee suggested that the company install converter David B. Cole, Chairman devices on the television sets of those subscribers desiring Alan H. Andrews Home Box Office so that there would be no need to delete Frank Falacci any channel.However,Cape Cod Cablevision claimed that John B. Loughnane it was not technically feasible to use such converter devices Donald P. Moore and proceeded with its plan to drop Channel 44. Naturally Dr. George P. Tuttle this abrupt action raised a storm of protest on the part of many subscribers who suddenly found that there was one less channel to watch at night and a veritable flood of complaint letters appeared in the local press. Report of the In December Barnstable hosted a public hearing on the J O H N F. K E N N E DY matter and invited representatives from Yarmouth,Dennis, Harwich and Chatham to attend. The hearing room was MEMORIAL filled to overflowing and the complaints were numerous. Many viewers noted that since Home Box Office was in- stitutedCOMMITTEE on Channel 3, the reception on other channels, particularly Channels 2 and 4,had been adversely affected. Some viewers demanded that the audio of Home Box At the annual meeting held in December, the Treasurer Office be scrambled and many viewers demanded that reported that $822.07 was collected from the Memorial Channel 44 be returned. The company was also criticized Pool during 1978, which is slightly more than the amount for its poor public relations in failing to poll adequately its collected during 1977. Expenses for the Sailing Program subscribers before deleting Channel 44 and instituting this past season were $4,007.81 which was paid out of Home Box Office. accumulated interest which presently amounts to $12, 524.69. At the December meeting the company finally agreed that it would send a preference poll questionnaire to its sub- The Director of the Recreation Commission, John Heher, scribers on the question of Channel 44 versus Channel 27, reported that the Sailing Program was held this past and our Committee drafted a form of poll to be used for summer, for the first time, in two separate areas. One at this purpose. Veteran's Memorial Park, Hyannis and one at Dowse's Beach, Osterville. This created quite a few problems, not In view of the many complaints about the service provided only administrative wise(because of the split program)but by Cape Cod Cablevision, the Board of Selectmen asked because of the low water in East Bay.There also was the our Committee to review the cable license between the matter of the equipment being in rather poor shape,which Town and the company and to determine whether or not required the expending of more money than usual to bring Cape Cod Cablevision is complying with its terms. It was the equipment into proper order:There were 118 who par- the judgment of our Committee that Cape Cod Cablevision ticipated in the Program during the 1978 season. is failing to fulfill a number of its important obligations under the license and a list of certain deficiencies was sent to the It was felt that the program during the summer of 1979 company. Unless the company takes appropriate action should be more successful now that the equipment is in to correct the apparent deficiencies, it appears inevitable good shape and a new head sailing instructor has been that some confrontation between the Town and the com- lined up. Also,the full program will again be held at Veter- pany will be forthcoming during 1979. an's Memorial Park. Cape Cod Cablevision is required to make a payment to Henry L. Murphy, Sr., Chairman the Town each year based on 500 for each Barnstable Howard W. Sears subscriber. In 1978 the payment to the Town was$2,659 Thomas J. Roderick since there were 5,318 Barnstable subscribers as of De- Robert R. Jones 122 Mary K. Montagna The bathhouse project at Sandy Neck was unfortunately Paul C. Brown not completed in time for use this past season. This cre- Edwin F. Taylor ated a few problems during the opening of the beach but Francis A. Lahteine, Treasurer& we were able to get through the season by using the old Ex-Off icio member facilities. Realizing the inconveniences experienced with the old facilities the Commission is none-the-less happy to say that we will be returning over$30,000 of the$76,000 Report of the which was appropriated for the project. Our appreciation Town of Barnstable goes to the students and faculty of the Cape Cod Technical High School who have done such an excellent job in build- RECREATION ing the new bathhouse and saving the town a large sum of money. COMMISSIONThe Recreation Commission sponsors and runs many programs throughout the year for both young and old. To the Selectmen: Among these programs are figure skating, swimming, soccer, basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, road races, frisbee, handicapped programs, sailing and swim- The past year has been a period of change and adjustment min instruction, tennis clinics, dance for the Commission. With the implementation of the new g programs, gym- charter, the Park and Recreation Commission became nastics and many more.These programs involve hundreds solely a Recreation Commission and the duties and of youngsters and many volunteers. responsibilities of park maintenance were transferred to Three youth centers are operated at various times through- diction of Bismore Bulkhead to the Selectmen.The beach- the newly formed D.P.W. Also transferred was the juris- out the year.The centers are located at the Kennedy Rink,es were combined under the direction of this Commission. the Osterville Community Center and the CentervilleRecreation building. Many other groups use these build- All transfers took place with few problems and we experi- ings and they are available for the organized programs of enced no delays in our daily operation. non-profit organizations. Also effected by the charter changes was the manner in The Recreation Commission would like to thank the many which the members of the Commission are selected. The volunteers who have assisted in making our programs Commission, which was previously elected, is now successful. We wish to also express our appreciation to appointed by the Selectmen. All those Commissioners the School Department,D.P.W.and the Police Department who were members of the Commission before the charter for their continued support. change were appointed by the Selectmen to complete their respective terms. John J. McGinn, Jr. chose not to Receipts Returned to the Town of Barnstable be appointed and retired after serving the town for 14 years. General Fund July 1, 1977-June 30, 1978 John O. Drew was appointed in his place. In the reorgani- zation of the Commission, Robert R. Jones was elected New England Telephone-Commissions $ 401.47 chairman for the third consecutive term and Paul L.Senno Bismore Bulkhead-Dockage 15,225.00 was elected as vice-chairman. Sandy Neck-Parking Fees 19,241.50 During the past year, we received the resignation of our Sandy Neck-Dune Fees 26,496.00 two Recreation Leaders, Kim Farnham and Steven Corn- Veterans'- Parking Fees 15,240.00 forth. Replacing them are David Curley and Michael Poul- Veterans'-Concession 2,000.00 iot. Also resigning was Vaughn R. Tulis who has worked Hathaway's Pond-Parking Fees 507.50 as supervisor of the Selectmen's beaches for 7 years. Joshua's Pond -Parking Fees 187.50 Program Registrations 487.16 Work on the Joseph P. Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink Bismore Bulkhead-Electricity 118.98 has been completed and the Commission is proud to Total $ 79,905.11 announce that the rink is presently in excellent mechanical condition. Many thanks must go to the Rink Advisory Com- Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink mittee who have guided the Commission in the up-grading program.We are working on the expansion of the rink into Individual Skating $ 9,459.25 a year-round recreation center and hope to bring a proposal Group Skating 11,091.50 to the town within the near future. Skate Rentals 1,938.50 Figure Skating Clinic-Registrations 4,520.00 The tennis courts at West Barnstable and in Cotuit have Figure Skating Pro. -Commissions 121.40 been completed. This avails courts relatively close to Snack Bar Concession 3,000.00 all villages. Skate Shop Concession 300.00 123 Total $ 30,430.65 by the Commonwealth through the Massachusetts His- torical Commission. When finished, this will make it Total Park and Recreation and possible for the state to protect and preserve its historic Kennedy Memorial Rink Receipts $110,335.76 assets from destruction caused by publicly funded projects, such as highways and urban renewal. It will also be the Respectfully Submitted, basis for local decisions of the planning,traffic, conserva- Robert R. Jones, Chairman tion and other town departments. Frank Falacci James A. Flynn Members of the Bicentennial Committee and the Historical Don N. Weber Commission made a formal presentation of the book, The Ellen A. McBarron Seven Villages of Barnstable, to Senator Edward M. John O. Drew Kennedy. They also approved the visit of the Barnstable Paul L. Senno Militia to Barnstaple and Truro in England during their festival in August. This will be undertaken at no expense to the Town.The applications for nomination to the National Report of the Register of Historic Places, U.S. National Park Service, were approved for two structures, the Wianno Club club- HISTORICAL house and the Barnstable County Fair Agricultural Hall. The Commission will also cooperate with the project for COMMISSION historical preservation and planning undertaken by the Cape Cod Planning and Development Commission. To: The Board of Selectmen Members of this commission have also attended meetings of state and local historical societies, including the Massa- The Historical Commission attempts to follow the guide- chusetts Bicentennial Commission and its Citizencraft lines set out by the Massachusetts Historical Commission workshop, Bay State Historical League, and preservation and the Selectmen. The Commonwealth considers that forums of the Society for the Preservation of New England the local commission is responsible for identifying and Antiquities. It has recently joined the National Trust for recording the historic assets of the town and for developing Historic Preservation. and implementing a program for their preservation. It should cooperate with other municipal agencies so that Two very useful members of the Commission, O. Herbert the goals of historic preservation are considered in plan- McKenney and Kenneth H. Goddard have resigned and ning for the future development of the community and have been replaced by Stephen P. Hayes, Jr. and Mrs. should coordinate the activities of local groups involved Pierre D. Vuilleumier. in the history and historic preservation of the town. The Commission also acts as the liaison between these groups The Barnstable Historical Commission and state and federal governmental agencies and preser- vation organizations. John De Milio, Chairman Harriet Ropes Cabot The Barnstable Historical Commission has met nine times Stephen P. Hayes, Jr. during the year to discuss the various matters in its care. Douglas A. Neil Individual committee members have been responsible Marilyn E. Strauss for different parts of the work.This commission is involved Florence W. Ungerman in two continuing projects at the present time:the restora- Marion Vuilleumier tion of the Old Barnstable Jail of 1690,and the completion of the inventory of historic sites in the seven villages. Led by Frederick B. Matthews, advisor for the Jail,the specifi- Report of the cations for the final work on the Old Jail were drawn up by the Town Engineer.At the Town Meeting in May, $20,000 CONSERVATION was voted for this purpose on condition that it would be matched by funds from some other source. It has been COMMISSION impossible to find this money through federal funds and efforts are now being made to find other means of complet- ing the work so that the building may be used by the public. The Commission was saddened this year by the passing This committee also arranged to have the smoke damage of William Cash. Bill was a member of the Commission for caused by the furnace in the Trayser Museum repaired. a short time,but in his insistence on the application of laws in an evenhanded manner, regardless of any personality, Progress is being made in the seven villages to complete his quiet strength and exceptional common sense, he left the inventory of historic places in the town which is required his mark on the Commission. He will be sorely missed. 124 The Commission has put considerable effort into public The Commission has received several important gifts of relations and educational projects this year. Through the land this year. One from John Alexander will give the particular efforts of Commissioner Jack Slocomb, a series Commission and the Town better access to the northern of public information articles on the Commission and its portion of the 1776"land off Packet Landing Way.Another duties were published in the Village Advertiser, and later from Spero Theoharidis of five (5) lots in a Hyannis sub- compiled in a pamphlet for general distribution. The division will help provide much needed green space, and Commission has provided speakers to the Hyannis Rotary play area in the Town's most urbanized village. The King- Club, Osterville Rotary Club, Osterville, Centerville, man Crosby family is in the process of deeding a 7.22± Barnstable, and Marstons Mills Civic Associations, the acre piece to the Conservation Commission. This land, Indian Lakes Association,and the Harwich Public Schools. abutting the Mass. D.P.W. commuter parking area on the The Barnstable Elementary Schools were provided with Mid-Cape Highway commands an impressive view of kits for the observance of National Wildlife Week. Sandy Neck on one side, and Wequaquet Lake and Nan- tucket Sound on the other.Mr.John R.Bethel and Attorney The Commission has continued its active participation Robert F. White have given 2 lots of land, totalling about in two county-wide programs, the 208 Wastewater Plan- 1 acre, on Stonehedge Drive in Barnstable to the Con- ning Program and the CZM Program. We have, as pre- servation Commission. These lots are in an area of viously mentioned, received one grant from CZM already. developmental problems because of the problem soil And the Commission is one of several sponsors on a conditions. These are the type of gifts which are greatly second CZM Grant Application,this one for final plans for appreciated by all of us now, and which will gain in sig- the Growth and Change Committee's Hyannis Village nificance to future generations as years go by. Green Revitalization Project. In August 1978, Secretary of E.O.E.A., Evelyn Murphy The Commission also provided six $200 summer intern- presented the Commission with a check for$183,600,the ships to Barnstable High School students participating Self-Help Fund reimbursement for the"1776"acquisition. in a summer research project on Sandy Neck under the The Commission has recently been informed that it will direction of Barnstable High School Ecology Teacher, receive$75,444 in Self-Help money for the first two portions Peter Auger. The purpose of the project is to complete a h t the West Barnstable Conservation Area, as soon as number of studies which will be the basis for recommen- dations on over all land management of Sandy Neck and The Commission received permission from the Selectmen the inner marshes. This seed money became the basis to assume primary responsibility for the third acquisition, for the Commission's winning of a $9,700 grant from the and last portion of the West Barnstable Conservation Area. Mass. Coastal Zone Management Program. This grant Responsibility for the entire project has been taken by the enabled 13 Barnstable High School Students to obtain Selectmen in 1974. In order to finish the project as quickly small internship grants in an enlarged research project. Among other projects,students are studying the Diamond as possible the Commission has hired Special Counsel Backed Terrapin, a turtle indigenous to Sandy Neck which and its own title examiner.The question of this third acqui- sitionis presently on the rare and threatened list because of its e will appear on the warrant of the Spring 1979 Town M severely depleted population. The turtle's nesting habits, Meeting. its predators, and competitors in the area, including man, In anticipation of the completion of the acquisitions of Area pheasants, and vehicular problems,will all be considered. These students worked as many as 200 hours over the I, II, and III,the Commission requested the Cape Cod Soil Spring, Summer, and into the Fall. Both they and their Conservation District to cooperate with them in drawing a supervising instructor deserve real credit for providing a forest management plan for what should soon be the service to their community. largest municipally owned forest on the Cape. With this plan in hand, the Commission hopes to soon begin the following forest practices: identification of boundaries, Sandy Neck has been a prime concern of the Commission firebreak and access road construction,weeding,thinning this year. Serious questions of overuse prompted the and interplanting.Further,in accordance with the principles Commission to suggest adoption of vehicle limits for the of "multiple use" of forest land, plantings for game food area. Although this was rejected by the Selectmen and and cover, creation of water holes, game refuge area, Recreation Commission, all three Boards made attempts walking and horseback trails will get underway. to ascertain actual area useage, and the desires of the public as to its future use. A vehicle counter at the site The Commission is also in the process of acquiring a 22 showed as many as 2,478 over-the-sand round trips on a acre parcel of land which runs from Old Stage Road on given weekend. The Recreation Commission issued a the northeast, to Branch Tree Terrace on the southwest. questionnaire which showed people favor vehicle limits The land is quite varied with high rolling terrain and white and passive uses for much of the area. A sub-committee pines on the upper end, and low holly forest on the other. of the three governing agencies is being formed to try to It could provide important open space in an area now simplify and improve the management of the area. heavily subdivided. In fact, this parcel has a recorded 22 125 lot subdivision on it. The land is being purchased from Pond in Marstons Mills. The owners of this land, Mr. and the Conservation Acquisition Fund. Mrs. Francis Hamblin, surely deserve an award for per- severence. It has taken three years to consummate this The Commission has been drawing up a Conservation first easement. Master Plan. This Plan is required if the Town is to remain eligible for Self-Help and B.O.R. reimbursements. Other And, thanks to Ron Hambly and Francis Lahteine who Towns have spent as much as $30,000 for such Plans. helped to ensure that some 350 acres of tax-taken wetlands Barnstable's outlay will be less than$1,000,thanks to two were turned over to the conservatorship of the Conserva- very competent volunteers; Mr. Neil Callahan, a retired tion Commission. Another 150 acres of wetland are in the Registered Land Surveyor, and Mr. John McConnell, a process of becoming conservation land. practicing Professional Engineer. These two men have put in several hundred hours each helping the Commission Of course,our thanks must also be extended to Joe Da Luz, locate and map all of its lands.We cannot thank John and the Building Inspector,the Board of Health,and especially, Neil enough. We are indebted to the R.S.V.P. Program its agent, John Kelly, whose advice is much and often for making this expertise available. appreciated, and to Taisto Ranta and his Conservation Officers, the closest thing the Conservation Commission It is beginning to look as if much of our future efforts will has to enforcement agents and consultants. go into more direct protection of the Town's water quality. The problems of Red Lily Pond,for which the Town appro- It is appropriate to say a special word of thanks to Larry priated$1,570 in September for a diagnostic study,showed Murphy who has been Town Counsel,and who has recent- rather dramatically that poorly constructed septic systems ly announced his impending resigntion. Attorney Murphy located too near open bodies of water and marshes,pollute has been privy to some of the most frustrating conservation the water and greatly enhance vegetative growth which efforts of recent years, including the Conservation Area effectively dams natural drainage. Takings and conservation easements; and some of the most heartening, including the "1776" and "Tulis" acqui- The Commission took a positive step toward protecting sitions, and the adoption of a Town Wetlands By-Law. the Town's Great Ponds by sponsoring a zoning amend- This Commission needs legal advise continuously, and in ment requiring construction to be 50 feet or more from the a hurry. Larry and Assistant Town Counsel,Doug Murphy, water edge on a Great Pond. This article passed. But, a have been both available and helpful, and often on very companion article which would have protected the drinking short notice.The Commission appreciates their assistance water quality for a large part of the Town's population by and representation. zoning a prime water recharge and well field area for 2 acre zoning failed by 4 votes.The Commission will undoubtedly On December 1, 1978, Mrs. Judith Desrochers tendered continue to support this much needed effort to ensure a her resignation. Judy was first appointed to the Com- high quality drinking water supply for the Barnstable/ mission in the Spring of 1973. Her efforts to have a local Hyannis and other areas. wetlands protection by-law had, by then, placed her in the forefront of the Town's emerging environmental move- The Commission has seen a 20%increase in its wetlands ment. Her dedication to organization and education has protection filings this year. With 124 applications, there done much to turn the Commission into a more professional were only 10 denials and 9 appeals,of which 2 were with- operation. Judy championed the cause of Conservation drawn.A new set of Regulations issued in conjunction with Easements.Thanks to her unceasing efforts, Barnstable's the CZM Program, should make the Commission's job first easement was recorded this year. The Commission of protecting our delicate coastal wetlands and fisheries and the Town owe her a real debt of gratitude. easier by providing performance standards which projects must meet. The Commissioner's chairperson received an Arlene M. Wilson, Chairman award from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for Judith Desrochers work in wetlands protection. Wayne Glover Theodore Panitz The Commission wishes to extend its special thanks to Jack T. Slocomb the newly formed Department of Public Works;in particular, Michael B. Stusse to the maintenance division. Under the direction of Mr. Bernard Wilber Gerry Berube, they have undertaken many of the tasks which have, although not particularly complicated, proved nonetheless frustrating to the Commission, due to lack of staff. We appreciate the special effort being made. Thanks, too, to the Town Assessor, Mr. Robert Whitty, without whose help we would not have recorded the Town's first Conservation Easement on a piece of property on Long 126 Report of the Town a real source of information. Questions reflect interests of the times—solar energy,vegetable gardening,and wood- LIBRARYburning stoves are asked constantly. COMMITTEE Another active year at Hyannis included adult programs presented to the community under the coordination of the A Bit of Past History—and 1978 program committee and library staff. Guests were invited to present a variety of programs which included a plant talk Caleb Bingham was a bookish sort,but he sounded a battle and exchange, stamp collecting, poetry reading and the lunch-time book reviews.The adult film series presented cray of freedom when he founded America's first free public library in Salisbury,Connecticut,in 1804.Bingham,a Salis- programs twice a week throughout the year.The film series bury native, prominent Boston bookseller and educator, Roots," shown for twelve weeks during the winter, was and the first librarian of the Boston Library Society in 1792, capped with the third annual Heritage Night. Members of had unwillingly led a bookless youth and didn't want other the Black community representing the NAACP, the God- mothers, Inc., the Cape Cod Council of Doers, and the God- youngsters to do the same. Hyannis Community Club coordinated the event presenting The history of Barnstable's libraries,too,dates back to the their heritage. This library programming would not have 18th century, for it was in 1796, in the village of Santuit, been possible without the continued support of local radio when Santuit was Cotuit and old Cotuit was Cotuit Point, stations, newspapers, and the Cable TV station. that the second social library on Cape Cod was founded. Marstons Mills library statistics show a 28% increase in Falmouth was the first. From this 18th century beginning, circulation, 200 new registered patrons and 600 volumes Barnstable's seven free public libraries as we know them added to their shelves, and a far greater demand for ser- today were all founded prior to 1900: Hyannis (1865), vices including large-print books, interlibrary loans, refer- Sturgis, housed in the oldest library building in the United ence requests and audiovisual materials. Present facilities States (1867), Centerville(1869), Osterville(1882),Cotuit impose severe limitations on our library services,however. (1885), Marstons Mills(1891)and Whelden (1899). Our 800 square feet of space does not provide even adequate storage for our current collection, and deny 1978— Public Library Use on Increase services desired by our community. Thus the major em- Library services for the past several years have gone far phasis has been the exploration of various plans to alleviate beyond the traditional circulation of fiction and non-fiction crowded conditions, including a possible addition to the books and periodicals. Our libraries participate in inter- present building, purchase of an existing facility to serve library loans, large type books, films, recordings, book our needs, or construction of a new library at a different reviews and educational programs, service to nursing location. We hope in the very near future we may take homes, exhibits, children's story hours and book sales. action to bring the library's physical growth on a par with Also, library facilities are open to civic and other groups that of the village. in our villages. Public library use is very much on the increase here in Barnstable. As the summer approaches each year, special programs are planned at the Osterville library which will involve For the Record (Excerpts from Librarian's Reports) children of all ages. The past summer was a busy one; Centerville reports a record circulation of 43,223 for 1978- there were reading programs, coastal science classes, up from 29,000 ten years ago when the building addition Saturday morning story hours for preschoolers, and a was dedicated. Library hours have been increased and story/craft program which was very successful,with twenty an additional assistant is on the job. The Children's Hour, children, five to eight years of age,taking part each week. increasingly straining our facilities, has included some A story was read,following which each child made a craft unusual programs, most recently the actual cleaning of directly related to the story. Included were dragons, cater- the fireplace chimney by a professional chimney-sweep, pillars, pinwheels, monkeys, and felt lion beanbags. The complete with black top hat, long coat,red shirt and equip- children learned decoupage and how to create decorative ment,who lectured on the history of chimney sweeping as pictures from scraps of yarn. The program introduced the he worked. At one point, he removed from the chimney a children to books in a unique way. piece of red cloth, and one of the 6-year-olds exclaimed, "Betcha Santa Claus ripped his shirt when he came down Sturgis library reports circulation figures topping the thirty the chimney last Christmas!" thousand mark for the first time in its history, the actual count being 31,227,or a tripling in circulation over the past Cotuit has found the new room added last year and the five years.In part because Sturgis is also a research library, rearrangement of the rest of the library most useful and it continues to attract new patrons, many of whom are workable. The library now contains a collection of 700 non-residents. Because of this,the Board of Library Com- records. Reference count is far heavier than a year ago missioners awarded a sum of $2,000.00 for non-resident and the general public, as well as students,find the library loan compensation, such money to be used for improving 127 print and non-print holdings. Live monthly programs, with Mrs. Daniel Bushnell related exhibits,continue.A program by Peter Auger on the Mrs. Ross O. Davies ecology of barrier beaches with particular reference to Mrs. Townsend Hornor Sandy Neck drew a large attendance. The Barnstable Mrs. Peter P. Jenkins Grubs arranged a Chrysanthemum Tea for the benefit Eben Johnson of the library,and the plant,flower and food sale was a sell- George B. Kelley out.With the proceeds,a desk,book cart and filing cabinet Donald S. McCallum were purchased. In May, 1978, a full-time assistant librar- Robert B. McNerney ian joined the staff, helping us to cope with the escalating Mrs. Peter C. Murray work load. Mrs. Sherman H. Waters The event of the past year proving the most interesting and successful at the Whelden library was the program Report of the Department of presented by Stuart Parsons, staff naturalist of the Thorn- ton W.Burgess Museum in Sandwich.Mr.Parsons brought NATURAL an assortment of live animals such as a box turtle,a pigeon, an iguana and a skunk, and used them to demonstrate RESOURCES how animals prepare for winter. This program was adver tised for children, but it proved fascinating to the adults present as well. It was highly satisfactory because it was FISH AND GAME LAW ENFORCEMENT educational and fun, it appealed to a broad range of ages, it had a definite tie-in with books and stimulated reading The number of hunters checked during the past year of the Thornton Burgess nature stories among our children. remained very near the same level as in past years, with It also represented a kind of productive cooperation be- 327 being checked. The number of fishermen dropped tween two institutions which provides good public relations approximately 10% with 271 fishermen being checked. for both. This drop may be due to a continued year round fresh water fishing season vs.the usual April opening. Expanding Library Services for the Elderly The elderly population—those 65 and over— has been Of the above checked, the following were involved with increasing steadily during this century. In 1900,the elderly violations that required Court action. Hunters 9, Fisher- comprised only 4%of the population; today one in every men 1. nine Americans is a member of this group, and according to estimates, by the year 2000, one in every eight Ameri- There was also three (3) violations (Re: court action) for cans will be elderly.The libraries in the Town of Barnstable cutting fire wood on Town owned conservation land, and are trying to respond to the interests and needs of these one case of illegal disposal of brush on Town ways. citizens, with the aid of guidelines drawn up by the Ameri- can Library Association. Materials include large-print The following is a breakdown of game checked. books, talking books, tapes, films and pamphlets. Some of our libraries organize special educational, as well as Pheasant ..... ..... . 95 Quail ............... 7 recreational programs for the elderly, some of whom are Rabbit... . ....... ... 185 Black Duck ......... 35 acquiring continuing education and the elderly of tomorrow Grouse . . . . .... ..... 20 Mallard Duck........ 20 are the more highly educated younger generations of Raccoon . . . ... ..... 7 Woodcock ...... .. .. 5 today. Fox (by cars) ........ 3 Geese ............. 15 Sea Duck . .. ...... .. 30 Gray Squirrel........ 18 The Free Public Library Free access to information keeps America a democracy, The following is a breakdown of fish checked in the creel: according to the noted journalist and historian Harrison Salisbury, speaking at the Salisbury, Connecticut, library Pickerel . ... . ....... 130 Trout Rainbow ...... 121 during the recent 175th anniversary celebration. "Without Yellow Perch . . ..... . 325 Trout Brown ........ 44 a free library you have a society in chains,"said Salisbury. Bass ......... ..... . 79 Trout Brook ......... 69 Today the free public library is a species endangered by Other fish . .......... 109 Trout Salters ........ 13 budget cuts and runaway inflation, a situation so serious that the White House has scheduled a conference on The duck and goose season was again a "split-season" library and information services next year. with only poor to fair results during the first season.With a general improvement in the second half, as the weather Dexter B. Leen, Chairman deteriorated. The use of steel shot in the Barnstable Robert O. Anthony, Secretary Marshes continues for 12 gauge shotgun ammunition with Roupen Baker, Jr. an expansion of this ruling expected for next season to Mrs. Michael D. Baugh include all gauges. 128 There has been an approximate 10% increase in the Our summer patrol received a great assist when a third number of black ducks with a small increase of the non- vehicle was donated for use to the Sandy Neck Patrol. resident migratory geese. Brant continues to increase This donation was made by a local Chevrolet dealer and with large migratory flocks arriving in the spring. The as a result, it took a portion of the heavy work load off of Common Eider (sea ducks) population that wintered in the usual two vehicles we have on the beach. the Barnstable Harbor was the largest that can be recalled in recent years-causing extensive damage to the mussel "Dune-Hopping" still continues to be the most serious crop. man-made threat to the "Neck." It however, can be noted that there was a 35%decline in these cases during 1978. There was a large increase in the number of seals observed This decline can be a result of several factors,but perhaps in Barnstable Harbor. This might be due to the fact that the leading one is the number of cases appearing before they are now a protected species. the Courts and resultant firm penalties assessed there. The "Neck" was also plagued by a number of "breaks" The deer herd remained about the same as of last year into cottages which are occurring during the night time. with the following known harvested or lost by other means during 1978. The severe winter storm of February 6th and 7th, 1978 caused many changes on Sandy Neck.A twelve foot plus Three (3) killed by motor vehicles — (2 bucks, 1 doe). high ice shelf formed along the length of the "Neck" and Two (2) killed by drowning - (2 doe). Harvested Shotgun pushed many tons of beach sand and stone up to the grass Season (5 buck and 8 doe).With a total of 18 known deer line creating shoreline changes that will remain for many lost. A decline of 9 from last year. years.This storm also changed some of the dune structure but this damage was not of a serious nature as one might The distribution of Wild Bird Seed was again carried out expect. during the severe winter months of last winter providing many benefits to the birds. Also, in conjunction with the program, a 5 acre plot of land was prepared and planted with grain to provide additional food for wildlife. Dune- The Department again responded to many calls to assist Month Hopping Speeding Other persons with skunks, racoons, bats, and reptiles in dwell- January 2 ings and vehicles. It is noted that diseased skunks and February 1 2 racoons are declining, but there are several incidents March 3 observed of severe mange in the fox population. April 1 7 May 2 6 14 In 1978,there was another good year for the"herring runs" June 16 7 and an increased number of fish ascended to spawn in July 24 15 8 our lakes with a good return of adults and fry (young fish) August 2 13 6 to the ocean.Water supplies were adequate with a build up September 2 7 8 of water elevations in lakes beginning in late November October 2 2 5 when the flume boards put in place. Early in December November 1 construction work was begun at the Marstons Mills Herring December 1 1 Run to improve the dam, the fish ladder and the access Total 33 61 64 to the catching area. Totals for Previous Year Hunting pressure remained about the same as last year (1977) 131 56 51 with no known hunter related accidents reported. Officers of the Department of Natural Resources Department The First District Court of Barnstable assessed$4,910.00 assisted in conducting the Hunter Safety Course as set in fines for various violations of the Natural Resources up by the Commonwealth and 32 students attended and Department and at Sandy Neck. were awarded Certificates of Competency. SANDY NECK PATROL MISCELLANEOUS VIOLATIONS: Littering-possession of alcohol .................... 1 The full time daily patrols were again in effect from the first Discharging fireworks ............................ 4 of April and continued through September 30th, 1978. In Driving over dune grass (Hudsonia) ......... ....... 11 addition to this daily patrol, a 4 p.m.to mid-night shift was Driving on a public beach (Millway Beach) .. ........ 1 also carried out during the busy summer period of mid-June Removing wood from the dunes ............. ...... 2 to Labor Day. Using dune barricades to fuel unauthorized fires ..... 2 129 SHELLFISH DEPARTMENT AQUACULTURE SOFT SHELL CLAMS The aquaculture program has continued with emphasis being placed on raising hatchery reared quahog seed, The "set" of clams in Barnstable Harbor as reported last and growing soft shell clams under controlled conditions. year have continued to grow and should be ready for harvest in mid 1979. Quahogs Ten (10) additional rearing pens were built and installed The clams on the south side of Town have made excellent in salt ponds on Phyllis Island in Barnstable Harbor. gains and also will provide improved harvesting in the 133,000 1/4 seed were purchased from Dennis, Ma., coming year. which were planted in mid-June. These animals showed excellent growth and survival through the summer and OYSTERS fall. Early in May,75,000 11/4 inch quahog were transferred from the aquaculture pens into the public fishery.Survival Great difficulty was experienced in purchasing oysters of these transplant was 99%better and the 2"size growth stock during the year. This situation was brought about had been achieved by many by late fall. by a ban on importation of oysters from out of town areas that were found to have a recently discovered oyster Clams disease. (S.S.O.). Soft shell clams spat was captured by placing plastic netting on tidal flats in Barnstable Harbor. The density of There was also a very light natural "set," but there was clams captured by this method exceeded 50 per square excellent growth of the"set"which had occurred during the foot, and they grew to 3/4"by late fall.There was very little summer of 1977. natural setting outside of the netting and practically no survival of clams that were not protected by netting. It was possible to have a short family oyster season this year, with stocks that were natural and those purchased Oysters from a local oyster company. Efforts were made to capture natural oyster seed by the "clutch bag"method. However,due to weather conditions, SCALLOPS only a moderate amount was found attached to the shells. This lack of natural spat was also noted throughout the There was only a slight improvement in the bay scallop entire Cape area— reasons unknown. Substantial num- harvest over that of last year,and scallop stocks throughout bers of seed oysters have been found in several sections of the Town remain at a low. This fall a substantial amount the shore on the south side. Approximately 46 bushels of of seed was located off of the Sea Street Beach area. this seed was moved to deeper water to prevent winter kill by ice. QUAHOG PREDATION CONTROL The quahog fishery continues to be the Town's largest shellfish resource. Each year sees increased fishery Extensive effort were continued in controlling the Welk pressure on this species. There was a good amount of (conchs) in Cotuit, North and West Bays, and also the natural quahog seed observed this fall and to supplement Marstons Mills River. In conjunction with our trapping this seed, additional quahogs of all sizes were planted in program,the Department was able to assist in a Federally the public fishery. funded study to learn more of the life-cycle of this animal and its destructive habits to the shellfish resource. RAZOR CLAMS The horse shoe crab created havoc to the 1977 clam set At present,there is only a limited amount of razor clams in at Barnstable Harbor. There seemed to be an increase in Barnstable Harbor,with no great increases or improvement their numbers despite the many that were captured by foreseen for the coming year. There were three (3)com- this Department and others who sought them for bait for mercial diggers in 1978. eel pots. The green crab has returned in force after being almost wiped out by the severe 1976 winter.The crab has MUSSELS been most active seeking clams and quahogs, digging these shellfish out at great depths. Trapping efforts con- It is with disappointment that I make the report on the edible tinued until late November with large catches still being blue mussel. The 300-plus acres of these mussels that made in Barnstable Harbor. were coming along well in the fall of 1977 were almost completely wiped out by the sea ducks. (Common Eider) PREDATORS COLLECTED during the winter of 1978. Vast flocks of these birds fed on the shellfish until late May despite all efforts to dispell them. Channeled Welk (south side).............. .. 150 BU 130 Horse Shoe Crabs (Barnstable Harbor)....... 3,200 BU E Green Crab (Barnstable Harbor)............. 100 BU y d Moon Snail (Cockle) . ...................... 100 BU a ti d Sand Collars (Barnstable Harbor).......... .. 850 BU 8 3 ti N 1978 BUMP'S RIVER OYSTER HARVEST d Q J N Q i07 December 1 Oth ..... . .................... 424 pecks December 13th . . ... ............... ...... 64 pecks 3 0 9 December 17th . 264 pecks 2 December 20th . ... ................... 105 1/2 pecks = d y y Z H co f f H Ol December 24th ... ... . .. ................. 347 pecks a December 27th ..... . .................... 71 pecks Ica P H h H r T o y F 12741/2 pecks =324 BU January 5 1 1 2 1 10 February 1 1 2 TRANSPLANTED SHELLFISH March 5 1 6 April 2 2 1 1 1 7 The following shellfish were transplanted to the tidal waters May 2 2 1 1 6 of the Town: June 3 3 1 1 4 12 July 7 3 3 6 2 5 26 Quahogs ..... . ....... ........... (large) 552 bushels August 4 4 1 2 1 12 Quahogs . . . ..... ... ... .......... (neck) 150 bushels September 1 1 2 4 Quahogs Seed 3/4 inch-11/2 inch size (seed) 30 bushels October 2 2 Oysters ... . . .... . .. . . .......... ........ 310 bushels November 2 1 2 1 6 Soft Shell Clams . ... .................... 32 bushels December 1 1 1 1 4 TOTALS 33 14 13 14 9 14 97 COMMERCIAL SHELLFISH AS ESTIMATED BY FISHERMEN Quahogs .. .. . 2,710 (80 lb. bu)at$20.00 = '54,200.00 SHELLFISH PERMITS ISSUED 1978 Bay Scallops . . .. 120 bushels at$25.00 = 3,000.00 Razor Clams . ... 100 bushels at$13.50 = 1,350.00 'Resident Family Permits . 3,944 at$ 2.00 each =$ 7,888.00 Non-Resident Family Permits 70 at$25.00 each = 1,750.00 $58,550.00 Commercial Quahog Permits 60 at$25.00 each = 1,500.00 Commercial Scallop Permits . 33 at$25.00 each = 825.00 MISCELLANEOUS SHELLFISH VIOLATIONS: Commercial Razor Clam Permits 2 at$25.00 each = 50.00 Possession of untagged quahogs in transit ... ..... ... 1 $12,013.00 Expired Permit . ..... . ............................ 5 FAMILY PERMITS HARVEST TOTAL ...... ....... . .. ........ ......... ........ . 6 (As Checked) January 1, 1978 through December 31, 1978 Quahogs(U.S.Standard Peck) 4,650 at$6.00 .... $27,900.00 Soft Shell Clams(U.S.Standard Peck) 845 at$7.00 5,915.00 Oysters(U.S.Standard Bushel)12741/2 at$7.00 ... 8,921.50 Bay Scallops(U.S.Standard Bushel) 110 at$25.00 2,750.00 Razor Clams(U.S.Standard Peck) 310 at$4.00 .. 1,240.00 $46,726.50 In 1978, the Shellfish Department received $15,721.00 from the State Shellfish Self-Help Fund.This money made it possible for the Department to continue several important aquaculture projects (quahogs, and soft shell clams)that otherwise would not have been possible within the limits of the appropriate budget. In addition to the above men- tioned projects, the Department was also fortunate in 131 receiving 30 bushels of soft shell clams as a gift from the The CCPEDC also obtained a$6,000 increase in its budget Captain Bill's Fish Market in Hyannis. These clams were to enter into a Cooperative Agreement with the U.S.Geolo- transplanted in the Towns tidal flats. gical Survey. The USGS has completed the Comprehen- sive Study of the Groundwater of Cape Cod and the mathe- I sincerely wish to take this opportunity to thank the Board matical model of the aquifer system. The purpose of the of Selectmen, and the many Town Departments for their Cooperative Agreement is to continue to monitor the USGS cooperation during the year. Also, I wish to express my installed wells and to utilize the mathematical model in appreciation to the many groups and individuals who enjoy water resource planning activities. the outdoors for their interest and support during the year. Solid Water Advisory Committee Taisto E Ranta, Director CCPEDC established a Solid Waste Advisory Committee Natural Resources Department composed of representatives of each Cape Cod town.The Town of Barnstable committee will explore possible regional approaches to solid waste management including establishing regional Report of the Cape Cod recycling centers,a regional site for the disposal of wastes p p resulting from oil spill cleanups,and septage management. PLANNING AND Transportation Planning Transportation planning in Barnstable County is carried ECONOMIC out with the guidance of the Cape Cod Joint Transportation Committee which includes representatives of the 15 towns, DEVELOPMENT interested organizations and state and federal agencies. CCPEDC began work on a Regional Transportation Plan COMMISSION for Cape Cod with initial emphasis on the Mid-Cape area including the Towns of Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis. Transportation improvements needed for the downtown The CCPEDC has received support and constructive Hyannis area were identified and recommendations for guidance from the hundreds of Cape Cod residents in- improvements in Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis are volved in its many activities throughout the year.Reorgani- being developed. zation of the Commission has been well-received with a stronger bond established with the Boards of Selectmen Special studies were also carried out by the transportation in administrative matters and the expansion of Commission planning staff in 1978 including the monitoring of the b-bus interests in planning matters. The following report briefly program of the Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority.The describes the work of the CCPEDC, its staff and advisory upgrading of rail lines to the Cape was also supported by committees during 1978. CCPEDC and it is expected that New York to Cape Cod passenger service will be restored by the summer of 1980. Water Resources Planning Bikeway projects, including one in Barnstable, were The 208 Water Quality Planning Program culminated with approved for 75%state funding in 1978. the publication of the Draft Water Quality Management Plan/EIS for Cape Cod in May, 1978. A formal 45-day Economic Development public review period, sponsored by the Environmental The CCPEDC published a report entitled "An Economic Protection Agency (EPA) and CCPEDC, followed the Profile of the Cape& Islands Fishery."This study,funded draft plan publication. through a CETA grant provides a description of the ports in each town,statistics on the pounds and value of the fish During the review period, public comments were largely landed by port,and an assessment of the economic impact supportive of the major recommendations presented in of the fishery on the economy of the Cape. the draft plan. Based on public comments, the 208 staff revised the draft plan and a formal 30-day public review The CCPEDC published a "Manpower Needs Survey of period will follow publication of the final plan in early 1979. Cape Cod," which documented the results of over 450 interviews with local businesses on their training and hiring CCPEDC received a$37,000 grant from EPA to continue practices and future manpower requirements. The study the work of the 208 program and to assist towns in imple- was undertaken,with a grant from CETA,to provide a plan- menting the recommendations of the draft plan which ning tool for the schools and manpower agencies that train received public support during the review period. As part residents for entry into the Cape labor market. of this work,the 208 staff will assist Barnstable in delineat- ing the recharge area of municipal wellsites, adopting The CCPEDC staff cooperated with the Mass.Department "Watershed Protection Area District" by-laws and modify- of Commerce and Development in establishing the Cape ing zoning densities, if necessary, within these areas to Cod Business Information Center (BIC), part of a state- protect the quality of public water supplies. wide network of technical assistance to persons interested 132 in starting or improving a small business.Two trained BIC Report of the 1978 counselors provide free advice to local business people from their office located in Falmouth. INDEPENDENCE Coastal Zone Management DAY COMMITTEE In April of 1978,the Massachusetts Coastal Zone Manage- ment (CZM) Program was approved by the Secretary of Commerce, and the program moved from the planning The 1978 Independence Day Committee received$4,000. phase into the first year of management.Three CZM Com- from the Town and$2,000 from outside donations. munity Grants Programs were carried out during this year and Barnstable was among the towns that received grants Village celebrations were held by Barnstable, West Barn- totaling$80,472.The scope of these grants ranged from a stable, Marstons Mills and Cotuit and covered every day scientific study on Sandy Neck to major harbor develop- of the Holiday period. ment proposals in Provincetown and Sandwich,to an urban waterfront revitalization project in downtown Hyannis. The land parade was held on Sunday, July 2, 1978, and was well received by the Townspeople.The lack of bands Another important aspect of the CZM program has been we hope will be alleviated next year by use of some innova- the incorporation of program policies into existing state tive committee ideas and with Town approval of these ideas. laws. A major CZM project was the publication of a Wet- lands Guidebook to aid Conservation Commissioners in The boat parade was unfortunately rained out on July 4th understanding and implementing the wetlands laws. and subsequently cancelled,however,we hope to continue this activity next year. During the summer months, a planning effort was under- taken to develop an oil spill contingency plan for the Cape The fireworks display and band concert in both Hyannis towns. Each town has appointed an oil spill coordinator and Barnstable villages were well attended affairs and and a small grant from CZM to the CCPEDC for publishing appeared to be appreciated by the large crowds. the plan is anticipated. Total expenditures for all activities was $5,400.25 and Local Assistance leaves a balance of$599.75. Technical assistance was provided to several towns in the preparation of grant applications including an application Respectfully Submitted, by Barnstable to renovate its senior citizen center. With the assistance of a regional planner supported by funds Gregory Smith, Barnstable from the CETA program, CCPEDC was able to offer addi- Dana Lapham, Osterville tional planning assistance to the towns during the past John M. Sullivan, Marstons Mills year. A number of towns including Barnstable utilized the Theodore Clifton, Hyannis services of this CCPEDC staff person. Hazel Newton, Cotuit Allan Small, Centerville The CCPEDC was awarded a $15,355 grant from the Edward Rutherford, West Barnstable Massachusetts Historical Commission to assist in con- ducting a Cape Cod Historic Preservation Program in 1979.The grant will be matched by CCPEDC staff involve- ment and local volunteer assistance from town historical commissions, societies and district commissions. A-95 Review During the year,the Commission reviewed 70 applications for Federal funding amounting to $13.5 million under the provisions of Office of Management and budget Circular No. A-95. 133 Report of the Development Administration was enjoined from distributing the funds to the Town of Barnstable until a report was filed POLICEwith the Court. DEPARTMENT As the result of this Federal Court order, the Economic, Development Administration undertook an investigation through its Office of Civil Rights and its Chief Counsel. Town of Barnstable Board of Selectmen Although these two Federal Court matters were very Hyannis, MA 02601 expensive and time-consuming for the Town, the allega- tions made were very serious and their very nature de- manded that they be thoroughly investigated and a deter- mination made to ascertain if there was any basis or sub- stance to them. The Town of Barnstable and the accused were also entitled I hereby submit the report of the Barnstable Police Depart- to have these allegations properly adjudicated. ment for the year 1978. On September 21, 1978, the E.D.A., U.S. Department of As the population and growth of the Town of Barnstable Commerce, after a nine month investigation, issued a increases the calls for service and demands on the Barn- 34-page report of its findings. stable Police Department also increase. On January 3, 1979, after 19 days of trial in United States The calls for service in 1978 have increased in the past District Court in Boston,Federal Judge A.David Mazzone's year from 20,991 in 1977 to 22,942 in 1978,a 9%increase 30-page opinion was filed. over the previous year. Both the E.D.A. report and the Federal Judge's opinion Having in mind the increased activities, the fact that the have found the allegations in both matters without merit Police Department has not increased the number of officers and both agencies have completely exonerated the Town since July 1, 1975, and that the Department has been of Barnstable and its officials. operating during the past year with approximately eight men short due to a variety of reasons, I believe you can As the result of the findings in the above two matters,the readily understand the Department has been taxed to its Federal Court has ordered the$1.1 million released to the manpower limits. Town of Barnstable and the Police Building Committee is now proceeding with the building project. During this same period of time, the Police Department was involved in the very extensive and time consuming For the Department to have been successful in carrying project of gathering, analyzing and preparing information out its responsibilities during the past year I feel numerous and evidence in the defense of the Town of Barnstable members of the Department, both police and civilian Per- in two Federal Court matters. sonnel, have far exceeded what would normally be ex- pected of an employee, and on behalf of the Town and In January, 1975, a Civil Rights action (No. 75-278 MA) myself personally, I thank them. was brought against the Town of Barnstable, the Chief of Police,the Board of Selectmen,and the State Civil Service I would be remiss if I did not again publicly recognize and officials, in the United States District Court in Boston, thank the Auxiliary Police Unit who this year,as in the past, alleging discrimination in promotion, training, assignment have done an exceptionally fine job. and conditions of employment. The Police Department is continuing to strive towards On September 30, 1977, as the result of efforts by the advancement in selection and recruitment of qualified Barnstable Police Building Committee and other con- applicants,in-service training for the officers and programs cerned Town officials, the United States Department of with the youth, so that we may better serve all the citizens Commerce, Economic Development Administration, of the Town of Barnstable. approved the Town of Barnstable's application for $1.1 million to assist in the construction of a badly needed new On the following pages you will find statistical data and police station. further information concerning the operation of the Barn- stable Police Department for the year 1978. In December, 1977,in United States District Court Boston, a preliminary injunction was issued against the United Neil A. Nightingale States Department of Commerce and the Economic Chief of Police 134 1 3% , 4% /1/ CALLS FOR SERVICE 1978 1977 1978 57 20,991 22,942 nPRECINCT PCT C 12 +97 12% 1, BARNSTABLE 902 2, W, BARNSTABLE 502 PRECINCT 3N, HYANNIS NORTH 10,193 . 3N 44% 3S, HYANNIS SOUTH 5579 PRECINCT 4, CENTERVILLE 2764 3S 5, OSTERVILLE 1289 24% 6, MARSTONS MILLS' 1071 7, COTUIT 642 68% BARNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT 1/2/79 Number of Offenses Cleared by Arrest this Month Offenses Unfounded Number Classification of Reported or IE., False of Total By Arrest Offenses Known to or Baseless Actual Offenses of Persons Part I Classes Police Claims Offenses Cleared Under 18 1. Criminal Homicide A. Murder and Non-negligent Manslaughter 3 3 3 B. Manslaughter by Negligence 2. Forcible Rape Total 9 9 5 A. Rape by Force 6 6 3 B. Assault to Rape—Attempts 3 3 2 3. Robbery Total 40 40 10 5 A. Firearm 15 15 2 B. Knife or Cutting Instrument 4 4 1 C. Other Dangerous Weapon 2 2 D. Strong-Arm-No Weapon 19 19 7 5 4. Assault Total 254 254 198 10 A. Gun 6 6 4 B. Knife or Cutting Instrument 8 8 6 1 C. Other Dangerous Weapon 41 41 26 D. Hands, Fists, Feet,etc.—Aggravated 6 6 5 E. Other Assaulted—Not Aggravated 193 193 157 9 5. Burglary Total 1158 5 1153 87 11 A. Forcible Entry 975 4 971 80 11 B. Unlawful Entry—No Force 75 75 4 C. Attempted Forcible Entry 108 1 107 3 6. Larceny—Theft except Auto Theft 1837 6 1831 224 40 A. $200 and over in Value 795 5 790 39 1 B. $50 to$200 705 1 704 111 25 C. Under$50 337 337 74 14 7. Auto Theft 344 2 342 24 2 A. Autos 31 G 2 313 24 2 B. Trucks and Buses 5 5 C. Other Vehicles 24 24 GRAND TOTAL 3645 13 3632 551 68 135 SUPPLEMENT TO RETURN A—ANNUAL 1978/MONTHLY RETURN OF OFFENSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE PROPERTY BY TYPE AND VALUE Type of Property Value of Property Stolen and Recovered Stolen Recovered . 1 ' 2 * ' 3 * A. Currency, Notes, etc. .. . .. . ... . ...... .. . .... ... ... ... . 124,318.41 3,539.88 B. Jewelry and Precious Metals . .. ....... .. ..... ... ... ... . 124,523.90 595.50 C. Clothing and Furs .. . ... .. . . .. .. ..... .. .. ... ... ... ... . 32,675.81 6,737.14 D. Locally Stolen Motor Vehicles .. .. ..... .. .. ... ... ... ... . 715,499.75 394,965.75 E. Office Equipment . ... ... .. . ... .. ..... .. .. ... ... ... ... . 16,574.95 3,285.00 F. Television, Radio, Stereos, Etc. .. ..... .. . .... ... ... .. .. 126,671.36 7,708.84 G. Firearms .. . . . .. . .. . ... .. . . .. .. ..... .. . .... ... ... .. .. 1,988.00 110.00 H. Household Goods .. . ... .. .. .. .. ...... . .. ... ... .... .. . 26,686.75 342.43 I. Consumable Goods . ... .. .. .. .. ....... .. ...... ... ... . 8,794.45 199.57 J. Livestock .. . . .. . . .. . ... .. .. .. .. ...... . .. ... . .. ... ... . 412.30 .00 K. Miscellaneous . . . .. . ... .. .. .. .. ...... . .. .... ..... ... . 670,752.33 84,855.65 TOTALS. .. . . .. . . .. . ..... .. .. .. ...... ... .... ... .. ... . 1,848,898.01 502,339.76 SUPPLEMENT TO RETURN A—ANNUAL 1978/MONTHLY RETURN OF OFFENSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS OF LARCENY AND AUTO THEFT Number of Value of Actual Offenses Property Stolen 6X. Nature of Larcenies under Item 6 A. Pocket Picking . .. ... .... .. .. ..... ..... .. ... ... ... 10 $ 972.00 B. Purse Snatching ..... ... .. .. ..... . .... .. ... ... ... .00 C. Shoplifting . . .. . .. ....... .. .. ..... . .... .. ... ... ... 193 14,695.51 D. From Autos—except E . . .. .. ..... . ... . ....... ... . 299 78,786.91 E. Auto Parts and Accessories .. ..... . ... ...... .. .... 430 73,912.24 F. Bicycles . .. . .. . .. ... . ... .. ....... . ......... .. .... 257 40,699.92 G. From Buildings—except C and H .. . ... . ..... .. .... 227 68,792.53 H. From any Coin-Operated Machines-Parking Meters,etc. 7 224.00 I. All Other . .. . .. . ... .. .. ......... .. ..... ..... ... .. 408 211,634.14 TOTALS— Larcenies'Same as Item 6' .. ... ... ... . 1831 489,717.25 7X. Automobiles Recovered A. Number Stolen Locally and Recovered Locally ...... . 123 B. Number Stolen Locally and Recovered by Other Jurisdictions .. .. .. .. .. ..... . .. ... ... ...... . 69 C. Total Locally Stolen Autos Recovered .... ... .. .... . 192 D. Number Stolen Out of Town, Recovered Locally . ... . 24 136 SUPPLEMENT TO RETURN A—ANNUAL 1978/MONTHLY RETURN OF OFFENSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE Number of Value of Classification*Continued* Actual Offenses Property Stolen 3. Robbery A. Highways*Streets, Alleys, etc.* . ... .. .. .... ... .... .. 5 $ 877.35 B. Commercial House*except C,D,F* . .. .. .... ... .... . . 4 1,740.00 C. Gas or Service Station . .. ... ... . ... .. ... ... ... . ... . 6 1,315.00 D. Chain Store . . . . . . .... .. .. .. . ... . .. ... .. . ... ..... .. 5 1,183.00 E. Residence*Anywhere on Premises* . . .. ... . ... .... .. 3 34,880.00 F. Bank .. . . . . .. . . . . ... .. .. .. ... . .... .. ... .... ... .... . 1 2,238.00 G. Miscellaneous . . . . ... .. .. .. .... . ... . ... . ........ .. . 16 2,439.50 TOTALS— ROBBERY . .. .. .... ... ..... .... ... .... . 40 $ 44,672.85 5. Burglary— Breaking or Entering A. Residence*Dwelling* 1. Night ... .. . .. . ... .. .. .. .... ..... ... . ... ... .... . 378 $ 146,243.39 2. Day ... .. . .. . . ... ... .. .. .... ... .. ... . ... .... ... 168 79,939.52 3. Unknown .. . . . . ... .. .. .. .... . .... . ... ... ....... 231 130,354.23 B. Non-Residence`Store,Office, etc.* 1. Night .. .. . .. . . ... ... . . .. .... ... .. . .. . ........ .. . 313 180,026.56 2. Day .. . ... . . . .. ... .. .. ... ..... .. .. .... ... .... . . 15 2,947.16 3. Unknown . . . . .. ... .. .. ... .... ... ..... . ... .... .. 48 72,182.14 TOTALS—BURGLARY . .. ... .... . . ... .... ....... . 1,153 $ 611,693.00 6. Larceny—Theft*Except Auto-By Value* A. $200 and Over . . .. ... .. .. .. .... . .. ... ... ....... ... 577 $ 395,285.17 B. $50to$200 .. . . .. ....... . ... ..... .. .. ....... ...... 703 82,766.49 C. Under$50 . .. . . .. ....... . ........ .. ... ... ... . .... . 551 11,665.59 TOTALS—LARCENY . .. .. .... ... ......... ... .... . 1,831 $ 489,717.25 7. Auto Theft*Includes Alleged Joy Rides* . .. ... .... ... ... . 318 $ 695,219.75 GRAND TOTAL*ITEMS 3, 5, 6 and 7* .. ... ... .... ... 3,342 $1,841,302.85 137 RETURN C.ANNUAL RETURN OF PERSONS CHARGED PERSONS CHARGED BY POLICE DISPOSITION Total Referred Arrested Summoned Persons Adults Guilty Acquitted to Held for Notified Charged of of _ or Juvenile Other Prosecu- or Cited Columns Offense Lesser Otherwise Court Classification of Offenses tion 2&3 Charged Offense Dismissed Jurisdiction -1- -2- -3- -4- -5- -6- -7- -8- -9- PART 1 CLASSES 1. Criminal Homicide A. Murder and Non-negligent Manslt. 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 B. Manslaughter by Negligence ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2. Forcible Rape ................... 4 0 4 1 0 1 0 3 3. Robbery ........................ 10 0 10 3 0 0 3 6 4. Aggravated Assault Return B-4A-D 36 1 37 10 0 4 7 24 5. Burglary-Breaking or Entering ..... 94 3 97 38 1 6 27 46 6. Larceny-Theft except Auto Theft ... 139 44 183 60 0 5 61 72 7. Auto Theft ....................... 23 0 23 3 0 1 10 10 TOTAL PART 1 CLASSES ........ 307 48 355 115 2 17 108 161 PART 2 CLASSES 8. Other Assaults Return B-4E ...... 50 6 56 20 1 6 4 35 9 Arson .......................... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10. Forgery and Counterfeiting ....... 87 58 145 35 0 22 0 111 11. Fraud ......................... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12. Embezzlement ................. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13. Stolen Prop.,Buy.,Receiv.,Possess. 14 3 17 11 1 0 0 12 14. Vandalism ..................... 27 3 30 7 1 5 10 15 15. Weapons Carrying, Possessing,etc. 10 0 10 4 0 0 0 7 16. Prostitution and Commercial Vice . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17. Sex Offenses,except 2 and 16 ... 3 1 4 1 0 0 0 3 18. Narcotic Drug Laws ............. 23 0 23 11 0 0 5 10 19. Gambling ...................... 4 0 4 1 0 0 0 3 20. Offenses against the Family,Childn. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21. Driving under the Influence ....... 141 1 142 91 0 13 1 54 22. Liquor Laws .................... 2 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 23. Drunkenness ................... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24. Disorderly Conduct .............. 46 0 46 15 0 1 9 25 25. Vagrancy ...................... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26. All other Offenses excpt.Traffic ... 262 9 271 33 0 5 29 209 TOTAL PART 2 CLASSES ....... 669 81 750 231 3 52 59 484 GRAND TOTAL ................ 976 129 1105 346 5 69 167 645 MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT REPORT/ COMPARATIVE TOTALS 1977-1978 Same Month Last Year This Year To Date Same Period Last Year All Persons Persons All Persons Persons All Persons Persons Accidents Killed Injured Accidents Killed Injured Accidents Killed Injured MOTOR VEHICLE 1. Ran off Road .................. 263 1 86 327 2 139 263 1 86 2. Overturned on Road ........... 10 0 5 9 0 12 10 0 5 3. Pedestrian.................... 16 0 17 15 0 13 16 0 17 4. Motor Vehicle in Traffic......... 897 4 284 965 1 291 897 4 284 5. Parked Motor Vehicle .......... 162 0 8 191 0 7 162 0 8 6. Railroad Train................. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7. Bicyclist ...................... 34 0 18 33 0 22 34 0 18 8. Animal ....................... 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 9. Fixed Object .................. 5 0 0 9 0 3 5 0 0 10. Other Object .................. 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 11. Other Non-Collision ............ 4 0 1 2 0 0 4 0 1 12. ............................. 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 TOTALS ..................... 1393 5 419 1559 3 489 1393 5 419 138 CRIME PREVENTION ACTIVITY REPORT Cases Investigated . ... ..... ................... 1646 FOR 1978. Cases Closed . . .. . ... ........... .. ......... .. . 674 Arrests Made . ... . ... ... .... .. .... .. .......... 392 After being appointed Crime Prevention Officer in 1978, 1 found that my predecessor had laid the groundwork for a These statistics represent 40%of the cases investigated comprehensive and thorough program. have been completed and closed. Since assuming these duties, I have attempted to expand The following crimes have increased noticeably: these programs, as they have proven to be very effective in combatting the increasing crime rate. 1. Breaking and entering, private homes and businesses. 2. Burglary A program was continued with the banks and businesses 3. Forgery, uttering and larceny in the Town of Barnstable dealing with "How best to deal 4. Arson with hostage situations, armed robbery, check cashing, 5. Malicious destruction of property and how to avoid being a victim of these crimes." Also discussed was shoplifting, employee thefts and detection In the year 1977,the Barnstable Police Detective Division of counterfeit money. conducted 1360 investigations and completed and closed 468 cases. The series of"What's a Cop?"is still an elective course in the Barnstable Middle School. According to the response, The statistics for the year 1978 show an increase of 286 the program has been enthusiastically accepted by the investigations conducted by the officers of the Detective student body. Since its inception, "What's a Cop?" has Division,which represents a tremendous added work load. opened the door to a much better understanding with this age group and members of the Police Department. All With the continued growth of the Town of Barnstable, the phases of Law Enforcement have been represented by above mentioned crimes,as well as other major crimes will capable and qualified police officers who have participated markedly increase,therefore requiring additional investiga- in the program. tors and man-hours worked. Our "Neighborhood Watch Program," where neighbors Respectfully submitted, within their own homes are helping neighbors to alert the police to suspicious activity within the neighborhood has Bernard H. Dihrberg shown itself to be an effective deterrent for the increase of Detective Division Commander breaking and enterings in residential homes. Many anonymous phone calls from citizens have aided in the apprehension and prosecution of various types of criminal activity. REPORT OF THE MARINE DIVISION As part of this program, free home security surveys have Violations of Motor Boat Laws been offered along with the "Operation Identification," a Speeding ..... ... . ... .. .... .. ..... .. .. .... 41 process of engraving your household articles, has proven Unregistered Motor Boat ........ ....... .. .. 16 successful in recovering stolen property. No Registration .. ... . .. . .. ............ .... 30 Improper Numbers . . ... .... .. .. ......... .. 6 The success of Crime prevention is due to the cooperation No Signal . . . . ..... . . .. ...... ..... .. .. .. .. 21 from neighborhood groups, residents, organizations and No Fire Extinguisher. ... .. .. .. ..... .. ...... 9 businesses within the Town of Barnstable. No Oars, Anchor, Boiler, Line, etc. ..... ..... 21 No P.F.D. . .. ... .. .... ... ..... ......... ... 9 Respectfully submitted, Insufficient P.F.D. . ... ... .. .. ..... .. ... .. .. 13 No Throwing Device . . ... .. .. ..... .. ... .. .. 3 Jeffrey R. Greenwood Allowing Passengers on Bow .. .. ....... .. .. 5 Crime Prevention Officer Negligent Operation . . .. . ..... .. ........... 6 Boats Towed DETECTIVE DIVISION ACTIVITY REPORT Sail ...... . . . . .. .. . ... ...... .. ........... 13 FOR THE YEAR 1978 Inboard ... . . . ..... . ... ...... ..... ..... ... 6 Outboard .. . . ..... . ... .... .. ..... ..... .. . 14 The statistics listed below are the number and status of Rowboat .. . . . ..... . ... .... .. ... .. ... .. ... 2 criminal investigations conducted by officers assigned to Persons in Above .. . ... .... .. .. ... ... .. ... 77 the Detective Division. Value of Above Vessels. ...... .. ... ........ $3,804.50 139 Assistance Calls 176 Taxicab Drivers Licenses at$5.00 ... .. 880.00 Malicious Destruction of Property .. . ...... .. 1 33 Taxicab Permits at$15.00 .. .. ... ... .. 495.00 Investigated B&E into Vessels . . . .. . ... ..... 4 12 Licenses to Sell Ammunition at$1.00 . . 12.00 Transported Persons Ashore . ... .. .. ....... 4 2 Licenses to Sell Rifles and Shotguns at$2.00 4.00 Investigated Police Dept. Complaints . ..... . . 49 Sold at Auction . .. . . ... .. ... ...... ... 1,102.50 Accidents Investigated ... . ... . .. .. . .... .... 3 Fines . . . ... .. ... . .. ... .. .. ... ... ... 8,084.10 Skin Diving Complaints .. . ... . .. .. . ... . .... 3 Witness Fees . .. . . .. ... ... .... .... .. 678.60 Oil Pollution Complaints Investigated . . . ..... 6 Use of Cruisers . . . ..... ... ..... ... .. 74.00 Boat Fire Investigated . . . . .. .. .... . .. .... .. 1 Photo Copies ... . . ... ... .. .. ... .... . 60.05 Restitution (Property) .... ..... ...... . 639.75 Shellfish Violations Refund . . . .. . .. .... ... .. ... .. ....... 10.20 No License . .. .. ... . .. ... .. .. . ... . .. ...... 1 Insurance Reports .. ... .. ... ... ... ... 5,325.00 Commercial Permits Checked O.K. . . .. . ... .. 4 No License in Possession . .. .. . ... . .. ..... . 2 $20,792.20 Closed Area . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. .. . ... . .. .... . . 1 Seed Quahogs . . . . . .. . . .. ... . .. . . .. .... . . 1 ClaimingWrongDa 1 FINGERPRINT AND PHOTOGRAPHY UNIT: Stolen Boats Number of Photographs taken: Stolen Boat Complaints .. . .. .. . ... . .. ...... 10 Boats Recovered 4 1. Motor Vehicle Accidents ..... .. ...... ... .. .. 315 Value Recovered .. . .. .. . ... . . . .. . ... ..... $3,800.0 2• Crimes against Property, (Breaking and entering, Malicious Destruction of Property and Arson) . . 750 Skiing Violations 3. Crimes against the person, (Assaults, Sex Towingwithin 150 17 Offenses, Armed Robberies and Murder). .. . .. 312 . .. .. .. .. .. . ... . ... . ...Restricted Area . . .. . .. . . ... .. . ... . ... ..... 3 4. Miscellaneous, (Sudden Deaths, Narcotic No Observer on Board . ..... .. . ... . .. ...... 3 Investigations,Town Property, Evidence, No Boarding Ladder . .. . .... .. . ... ... ...... 9 Photographs for other agencies) .. .... ..... .. 214 5. Criminal Photographs (Mug) .. .. ... .... .. ... . 588 Violation Notices Issued For Court TOTAL . . . . .. .. . .. . .. ... ... .. ... .... .. ... . 2,179 Towing Skier within 150. .. ... . . . .. . ... ..... 3 No Boarding Ladder . .. . .. ... . . ... . ... ..... 1 Number of Fingerprints taken: No Observer . .. ... . .. . . . .. .. . ... . ... ..... 3 Unregistered Motor Boat . ... .. . ... . ... ..... 11 Criminal 588 . . . . ... .. .. .. .. ... ... .. ... ...... ... .. Allowing Operation of Unregistered Motor Boat 4 Civilian 11 . .... . . .. . .. .. . .. ... ... .... .... ... .... No Register in Possession ... . .... . .... .... .7 Military 14 No P.F.D. on Board .. . ... ... . . ... . ... ..... 8 Federal . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . .. .... .. ... .. .... ... .. . 21 No Throwable P.F.D. on Board .. .. . ... . .... 1 Banking .. . . . ..... .. . . ...... ..... ....... .. ... 27 Insufficient P.F.D.on Board .. ... .. ...... ... 1 No Signal Device 1 TOTAL . . ..... .. . . .. ...... .. ... ......... .. 661 No Oars, Bailer,Whistle, Line,Anchor, etc. ... 4 No Fire Extinguisher.. .. . ...... . ........ ... 1 Edward C. Smith Negligent Operation . ... . ...... .. ... .... ... 3 Speeding . . ... ... ..... . ..... . .... . .... ... 4 Renting Dealers Boat ... . ..... . .... . .... ... 1 JUVENILE UNIT ACTIVITY REPORT Renting Dealers Boat without Proper FOR 1978 Equipment on Board .. . . ..... . ... . . .... .. . 1 During the past year, a notable change and trend has Garry Pierce come about in the Town of Barnstable relating to juvenile Special Officer in Charge problems and parental attitudes. Juvenile and parent conferences, including myself, have increased tremen- dously, from a figure of approximately 50 in 1977 to well MONIES RECEIVED FOR LICENSES, PERMITS, over 200 in 1978. Parents are becoming very much con- REPORTS AND SALE OF PROPERTIES cerned with behaviorial problems of their youngsters and AND SAME RETURNED OVER TO TOWN TREASURER: are attempting to turn their children around before it is too late and the damage has been done. 271 Firearms I.D.Cards at$2.00 .. . ....... $ 542.00 284 Licenses to Carry Firearms at$10.00 .. 2,840.00 Further proof of this is the increased number of Child in need 9 Licenses to Sell Firearms at$5.00 ..... 45.00 of services petitions that have been signed by parents 140 seeking the assistance of police and juvenile authorities. After two and a half years of experience it became very clear to the administration and the school committee that Malicious destruction of property,vandalism,unauthorized we really could not accommodate over nine hundred pupils use of motor vehicles, breaking and enterings and run- in the building at one time so, therefore, a plan to phase aways are still topping the list of juvenile crimes, are on down to the designed 800-student school was projected. the increase, and until the juvenile judges and courts take This reduction in student enrollment would take place sterner measures, it will remain this way. Larceny less along with a change in the method by which we taught the (shoplifting) cases are abundant, the losses by the mer- theoretical aspects of vocational education. Actually the chants and business community is amazing.You and I are change in methodology was simply a realization that there making up a good share of these losses by increased is some basic information which all occupations need:such prices and again, very little is being done by the judicial as Basic Business Practices, Drafting, Blueprint Reading, system to remedy the situation. Technical Drawing, Safety and Health Requirements. The committee hired specialists to teach these common More child abuse and neglect cases have been called to courses,and continued to use certified vocational teachers our attention and it is gratifying to report that the results of to teach those technical skills that were unique to each this type of investigation were successful and the solutions individual trade. I am happy to report at this time that this productive. new method has proven to be an improvement because it allows the shop teacher to actually teach the theoretical James A. Flynn aspect of the particular skills that he and the students will Juvenile Officer be working with during the following week. There have been some problems as you will find with any change,and SAFETY PROGRAMS we will continue to make refinements where necessary. A reduction of the number of students in the shops at any Safety programs were conducted throughout the school one time has definitely been an improvement in the effec- system,safety literature distributed and with the assistance tiveness of vocational education. of the Hyannis Jr. Women's Club, bicycle registration and identification accomplished. Other activities that took place during the Spring of 1978 was the tremendous response that some of our shops Presentations regarding juvenile problems to Civic and received while they were set up in the Cape Cod Mall during neighborhood groups was well received on numerous Vocational Education Week, and also the response we occasions and well worth the effort. got from our participation in the Annual Boat Show con- ducted by the Boat Dealers Association of Cape Cod.The My thanks and appreciation to all the businessmen and students certainly appreciated the opportunity to provide news media who so generously contributed to the field of the public with information as to what we do at Cape Cod juvenile work. Tech. Respectfully submitted, For the first time this year Cape Cod Tech did accept some tuition students from the Town of Mashpee, — ten to be James A. Flynn exact, and we were happy to be able to afford those stu- Juvenile Officer dents in Mashpee an opportunity for vocational education. Our local students have the first opportunity for the avail- Report of the able seats, and if there is room in a particular department CapeCod Regional it is beneficial to our member towns to accept students to p g fill up all departments. TECHNICALThe Cape Cod Tech basketball team qualified for the state tourpaments last Spring,and although they lost in the semi- HIGH SCHOOL finals we were happy for our team members to have had District Committee that experience. We held our third graduation in June of 1978, and I am The year 1978 at Cape Cod Tech can best be described happy to report that 115 males and 54 females graduated, as a year of change. When we first opened our doors in for a total of 169. The placement of these graduates as of September of 1975 we started with a student enrollment of the end of the school year is as follows: 10 students into 950 even though the building had been designed for a the Armed Forces, 6 students returned to Cape Cod Tech maximum of 800 students.It was the hope of the committee for post-graduate instruction,20 students went to a 2-year and the administration that there would be some flexibility school of higher education, and four went into a four-year in the size of the building to enable us to accommodate in college. Seventy-five students had jobs in the trade for excess of 900 students during the school day. which they were educated, and 30 students took jobs out- 141 side their area of skill. Unfortunately 23 students for one meeting, and will continue to meet with the teachers in our reason or another were unemployed as of July 1978, and trades, to make sure that the education that takes place although I do not have specific numbers I feel sure most at Cape Cod Tech is meaningful so that our students will be of them are now working. Owing to the fact that some of able to participate more fully when they graduate. these students were here for one, two or three years, I think the placement was excellent. We again wish to emphasize that we are here to meet the needs of all the people in our eleven towns and if you have During the Fall of 1978 the Horticultural department has any questions please call the Superintendent-Director, been very busy in the restoration of the Gilmore House on Wilfred H. Learned,Jr., at either 432-4500 or 771-2600. Route 124 into a Garden Center, which we think will be a decided improvement to the entrance to our school. James H. Quirk, Jr., Chairman Cape Cod Regional We were also very fortunate this Fall to do many more Technical High School District Committee student projects for the member towns which are of benefit financially to the towns, and of educational benefit to our Joan Bentinck-Smith students. Ann Williams During the budget development for the next school year we appreciated the participation of the Finance Com- mittees from each of our member towns. Representatives met with our Finance Sub-committee in the development of the new budget.Two decisions were made by the Cape Cod Tech committee that do have an effect upon the fiscal 1980 budget, that being the introduction of a Commercial Fishing program, and the realization that the Adult Edu- cation program must be partially subsidized by the member towns insofar as administrative and overhead costs are concerned. We feel that the utilization of our building by adults of our communities is in keeping with the intent of the creation of the school.Greater utilization of the building will enable us to spread our fixed costs over a greater number of students. Cape Cod Tech Cross Country team were the Cape and Islands champions this year and we are very pleased with the dedication of both the team members and the coaching staff. We did have tragedy in November when our Vocational Coordinator, Warren Mazanec, passed away. He had a tremendous impact on the school and is sorely missed. Paul Hackett, Special Needs Coordinator, who had been with us since 1973,resigned this year to take a new position in the State of New York. We wish him well in that new opportunity. We had two changes in our committee membership this year. Mrs. Ann M. Williams replaced Winthrop V. Wilbur, Jr—from the Town of Barnstable;and Edward P.Anderson replaced Phyllis S.Thompson from the Town of Chatham. We welcome the new members and thank those members that left for their assistance during the years they represen- ted their towns. We again wish to thank the people from the R.S.V.A. pro- gram here on Cape Cod for their assistance in the multitude of tasks that have to be done.We especially want to thank the members of the Advisory Committees that have been 142 ANNUAL REPORT BUSINESS MANAGER Gardner O. Howes O F TH E 3 Dale Terrace, Sandwich Tel. Residence: 888-1778 Office: 771-2211 PUBLIC SCHOOLS SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM DIRECTOR Peter E. Small v pE 1HE Tp� 43 Dartmoor Way,Yarmouthport rn4'P 90 SUPERVISOR OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS BARNSTABLE, a: Harold F. Renzi MASS. Ok Sail-Away Lane, Centerville 760 1639. ,�� Tel. Residence: 775-2733 Office: 771-4828 50 MA't A, NO SCHOOL SIGNAL OF THE Radio Announcement: 6:30-8:00 A.M. Stations:WOCB,WCOD, WQRC,WCIB,WVLC TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Report of the MASSACHUSETTS SUPERINTENDENT FOR THE YEAR OF SCHOOLS To: The Barnstable School Committee and the Citizens 1978 of Barnstable I hereby submit my sixth annual report as Superintendent of the Barnstable Public Schools. SCHOOL COMMITTEE This report is intended to record those matters of signifi- Term Expires cance that have or will impact the school system. Marjorie Robinson,Chairperson 1979 Levi J. Hill, Vice-Chairperson 1981 Schools and school systems continue to be the focus of the Simon Gesin 1981 media and the citizen at large. The focus is on two areas Adelaide M. Queeney 1980 namely, the quality of the programs and the cost of the Michael J. Princi 1979 programs. The complexities of society have made schools into multi-faceted social agencies.Expectations for schools OFFICE increase, while inflation takes buying power from the tax 230 South Street, Hyannis dollar. It is in this framework or context that our school Tel. No. 771-2211 system operates. Open daily Monday through Friday 8:30 A.M..-4:30 P.M. Once again, in the Spring of 1978,we gathered members of the staff and the community to develop specific priority SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS areas to concentrate our efforts. The goal statements of Edward J.Tynan 1977 were re-affirmed but specific target areas were iden- 11 Buckskin Path, Centerville tified. Tel. Residence: 775-6631 Office:771-2211 Emphasis has been and will continue to be placed upon ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS curriculum development and staff development.The school H. William Geick . system is also involved in re-evaluating some topics such 100 Estey Avenue, Hyannis as our testing program and our athletic program.Adminis- Tel. Residence: 775-6026 Office:771-2211 trators participated in the development of a long-range plan for staffing, finances and future enrollments. I is felt SECRETARY OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE that better planning can take place in the present, if future Betty Buckley projections are known. 63 River View Lane, Centerville Tel. Residence: 775-0145 Office: 771-2211 Our enrollment remains fairly stable overall but a noticeable 143 decline has occurred in the kindergarten classes. In-migra- mate four year intervals thereafter and annually prior to tion has impacted the high school for the past few years participation in interscholastic competitive sports. The and the net effect is a stable total school system enrollment. school physician examined 1,397 pupils. in school this year, referring 161 to their families for further evaluation Energy costs in heating, lighting and school transportation by their personal physicians. Eight hundred sixty-three continue to impact the operational costs of the school were routinely examined by other pediatricians or family system. doctors. The Massachusetts State Legislature revised the formula Also required by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for distribution of state aid to local communities.The Town regulations is an annual vision and hearing assessment of Barnstable's reimbursements from the state will be for every student. This screening test is performed by seriously reduced as a result of the new distribution. At trained technicians on an individual basis with notice to this writing, very little relief seems to be forthcoming from parent sent only following two failures in separate tests. the state and federal governments for property tax relief. Children who are registered for kindergarten are speci- ally screened for vision or hearing defects during the The continued support of citizens and parents in our spring preceding school entrance. Parents of all children schools, has offered extra help and extra monies for the suspected of having problems are urged to seek immediate benefit of the children is deeply appreciated. professional evaluation and treatment to help ensure a successful educational experience. Five thousand four Finally, I would like to thank the School Committee, the hundred seventy-four pupils were hearing and vision dedicated administrators, teachers and the non-teaching screened, 62 were referred for hearing problems and 161 personnel for their efforts on behalf of the children of the for vision problems. Town of Barnstable. Chapter 76, Section 15 of the General Laws of Massachu- setts currently requires immunization for Diphtheria, Per- tussis, Tetanus, Poliomyelitis and Measles. An annual survey of kindergarten childrem in the Town of Barnstable in October 1977 showed 100 per cent compliance with this law by kindergarten children currently enrolled in our school Barnstable School system in September of that year. Health Services School Health Service in cooperation with the Town of Barnstable Board of Health, provided immunization clinics Elroy E. Anderson, M.D. in Grade One for Td and OPV boosters. School Physician Seventy-eight Td boosters and 89 OPV boosters were Carol S. McLane, R.N. given this year. Supervisory Nurse Influenza vaccine is offered to all adult school personnel School Health Services providing health care are no more every Fall as recommended by the Division of Communi- equivalent to health than is school attendance to learning. cable Disease. One hundred thirty-eight employees took Health services and educational opportunities are offered advantage of this clinic. in hope of endowing students with physical and intellectual competency to maintain or improve the quality of their lives In compliance with Chapter 71,Section 55B of the General and to guide the child toward self-sustained behavior to Laws of Massachusetts, Mantoux tuberculin tests were ensure optional health. given to 282 adult school employees,volunteers,and sub- stitutes. Follow-up was indicated for 14 of those tested. Health Services personnel were increased this year by the addition of a school health aide to every school. Each Eight hundred eighty-eight students of grades 6 and 8 were school health aide was trained in basic first aid,vision and evaluated in a postural screening program cooperatively hearing screening skills and was given a specific orienta- conducted by the physical education department and tion program. This auxilliary coverage has allowed the school health services. Childrem were suspected spinal registered school nurse increased exercise of her pro- curvature (scoliosis) or other postural defects were re- fessional expertise in dealing with the varied aspects of a examined by the school doctor and nurse who referred for school health program. further orthopedic evaluation,all children deemed to show significant deviation. According to Massachusetts Department of Public Health regulations,all public school students are required to have Height and weight assessments were made of 4,269 stu- a physical examination upon entrance to school,at approxi- dents with 124 referrals made for problems of growth or 144 development. Programs sponsored by this school division include health services, psychology, guidance and counselling, atten- Parents were invited to bring their 3 and 4 year old children dance monitoring, speech therapy, Title I programs and to four sessions of developmental screening for early special education. In 1978-79, a staff of 70 professionals identification of special needs.Working with these children conducted the entire operation. were school department specialists in speech, behavior, development and health.Weekly classes for these parents Considerable effort has been given to examining each were conducted by Mrs. Martin and Mrs. McLane on early program with the intention of creating more efficiency in childhood development. service delivery, elimination of duplication of effort and an increase of staff time in direct and indirect service to stu- Periodic private and classroom hygiene inspections, daily dents and their families. With the great demand of state supervision of prescribed medication, first aid and emer- bureaucratic process to involve school people more and gency care for ill and injured students, accurate recording more in paper processing, with the consequent time loss and professional attention to child and family health prob- to students, a concerted effort has been made to hold this lems affecting learning, are routine procedures. School type off task to a minimum. nurses made 205 home visits during this year and partici- pated in parent, student, teacher, and professional con- All members of the Pupil Personnel-Special Education ferences whenever indicated. team have worked as units to redefine or reaffirm the programs intentions and purposes. A focal point of this Elementary school nurses are resource teachers in class- activity has been to develop job description proposals rooms in the areas of personal hygiene, safety, nutrition, for all members of the department. first aid, alcohol,dental health,smoking,and orientation to school health programs.At the secondary level,the nurses The plan for program updating is a continuation of last participated in educating students regarding adolescent year where the emphasis was on health services and developmet, scoliosis, hypertension, rape, periodic physi- special education. During the current year more attention cal assessment, and alcohol use and abuse. Teacher in- has been given to completing the special education com- service was offered in epilepsy,C.P.R., Heimlich maneuv- ponent and addressing the needs of the counselling and er, and laboratory safety. School Health_Services cooper- guidance program. ated with the Massachusetts Department of Public Health local agent for lead poisoning screening of young children School health services provided by the school physician, of the town. nurses and health aides became well delineated and spelled out in the physician and school nurse job descrip- School nurses and health aides regularly attend classes, tions. meetings, and seminars for continuing education as an important aspect of professional growth. Special education programs appeared to need a clear statement of purpose and a good understanding of the Town of Barnstable School Health Services are effective special needs students to be served. Considerable atten- only through the excellent cooperation of the school depart- tion was given to this task which eventuated in a proposed ment personnel, parents, medical professionals, and job description for each special education teacher. The related agencies whose interest and support are greatly layout of each special education program was improved appreciated. with setting group size, assigning aides where needed and providing support services for each student as indi- Pupil Personnel — cated on educational plans. Special Education It was readily observed that there was a great need to inform teaching and administrative staff,special educators, Joseph A. Ryan, Ph.D., parents and children about the programs, 766 concerns, Director core evaluations, educational plans and other Pupil Per- sonnel-Special Education matters. To accomplish this, The Pupil Personnel-Special Education programs were es- three major efforts were undertaken to start to address the tablished to help students attain maximum educational and need. personal development.The program directs its'attention to all students grades pre-school through twelve. In addition 1. A special education newsletter, SEA FARE, was pub- to the usual school health and attendance monitoring,the lished and circulated among staff to keep people informed counsellors and psychologist work closely with teachers, and share news and notes pertinent to special education. principals and specialists to identify students who need help. Through the efforts of child study teams in each 2. A Handbook of Services was developed and distributed building, students' difficulties are quickly recognized and throughout the system. This was a highly comprehensive steps are taken to assist in bringing about improvement. document that spelled out fully the 766 referral process as 145 well as offering a detailed procedure for use by all staff in second grade enrollment. Grades three, four and five are implementing Chapter 766. still increasing, in part due to in-migration. The overall enrollment at the elementary level has decreased by about 3. A Special Needs Parent Advisory Council was formed four hundred pupils from last year. and became operational.This group of parents is organized to be a Chapter 766 informational body as well as a service REDISTRICTING group working for the benefit of special needs children and Because of the continued decline in enrollment,combined parents. with an increased enrollment in the western portion of Town, a Task Force of Parents, Teachers and Adminis- One final major thrust of this department was to study our trators was appointed in the fall of 1977.The Redistricting guidance and counselling program to determine its'effec- Task Force report and recommendations were presented tiveness and efficiency. An in-depth research project was to the School Committee in January, 1978. The Plan was conducted.A number of conferences were held with repre- adopted by the School Committee and reported to the sentatives of the school system,parents and professionals Town in a report distributed to all citizens. New school to obtain impressions. In addition, a questionnaire was district lines were established.The Plan was implemented designed for use by staff, parents and students to elicit in September, 1978. qualitative information about the program. Over four hundred responses were received (80% return). The Classroom Distribution 1978-79 School Year results were analyzed and a set of recommendations School K** T/1 2 3 4 5 Spec. Total regarding the program structure and program needs were accepted and passed by the School Committee.As a result Non-graded Program 12 Classrooms of this study, Barnstable has adapted a program of gui- Barnstable-West dance and counselling for all grade levels in all of the Barnstable 2 0 13 schools that provides assistance according to a set of Centerville 3 4 4 4 4 4 1 28 guidelines that appear to offer each Barnstable school Cotuit/Marstons student the best chance to gain the most from his school Mills 2 *3 2 *3 2 *3 1 15 experience. The program is now operational and moving Hyannis Elem. 2 3 3 3 3 3 2 18 toward full implementation of the service model as adopted. Hyannis W. Elem. 2 3 4 4 4 3 0 19 The Pupil Personnel-Special Education program is working Osterville 2 3 '3 2 '3 .2 0 14 well. The number of students served has grown to 588 in special education alone. Hundreds more students are Some combination classes with grade above or below. seen by counsellors and nurses and are in the Title I pro- gram. ** Number listed is the number of sessions. One classroom can accommodate two sessions. Material and financial resources appear to be adequate. Budget requests are slightly less than last year because of the impact of the Federal and State funds. The future CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION direction of these programs will be to continue to inform professional staff, parents and the community at large Jane A. Sheckells, Director about these school services and programs. We will con- tinue to refine service deliveryto assist the greatest number Following an initial survey of curriculum needs at the of pupils and to promote the highest level of serving the elementary level,the areas selected for program study and children in the most normal setting as possible. development in 1978 were reading, mathematics and kindergarten. Committees of teachers representing each BAR NSTAB LE elementary school and various grade levels began working on statements of purpose, program goals and scope and ELEMENTARY SCHOOL sequence of learnings in each of these areas. It is antici- pated that the committees'deliberations will be completed ENROLLMENT AND HOUSING by June, 1980.During the 1979-80 school year study in the Enrollment in the elementary schools is slightly more than curriculum areas of elementary writing and science will also two thousand pupils(K-5).Barnstable continues to have six be underway. elementary school districts(see item below re redistricting) of Barnstable-West Barnstable, Centerville, Cotuit- Highlights Marstons Mills, Hyannis Elementary, Hyannis West and • Author in the Schools begun,with at least one author to Osterville. Pupils in grades Kindergarten through fifth visit in each elementary school by June, 1979. grade attend elementary school.The most significant trend continues to be the decline in enrollment which has been • Field testing of Career Awareness instructional activi- evident in Kindergarten and has now impacted first and ties(Project B.I.C.E.P.)in selected classrooms. 146 • Start of newsletter from office of Elementary Curriculum • New library-media centers have been opened at both and Instruction to all elementary staff,sharing ideas and schools with space afforded us by redistricting. teaching strategies. • New resource/reading rooms have been created in the • Liaison established with Woods Hole Oceanographic buildings as a result of space afforded us by redistrict- Institute to facilitate teachers using those resources to ing. enrich classroom programs. HYANNIS WEST DEVELOPMENTS IN PROGRAM AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ORGANIZATION WITHIN SCHOOLS John R. Berry, Principal CENTERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL • A redistricting of elementary school districts caused the David B. Crosby, Principal relocation of the portable building of this school to Osterville for use as a library. • Fifth grade students attended a week-long outdoor environmental educational program (Web of Life) at • Science,A Process Approach is a new science program Camp Good News in Forestdale in April. Funding for introduced this year in Grades Kindergarten, one and the above activity was provided through the cooperative five. Further use of this system will evolve in ensuing effort of grade five parents,teachers and students. years. • Grade one children entertained parents and students • The Parent Council donated a complete weather station with their annual career Hat Parade. to the school. Fifth graders develop daily forecasts and all pupils/teachers make use of the equipment. • A career education oriented play entitled, "What Shall I Be"was staged by some third grades under the direc- • Parent Council has been active with a successful tion of the Music Department. Antique Show/Sale and a real Auction. Parent partici- pation really increased through this year. • The Wing presented to students and parents their annual Wing Science Museum. The Wing Program • Title I services were expanded to include increased also staged a play called"The Gingerbread Man." assistance for pupils needing it in arithmetic at the third through fifth grade level. • An excellent program entitled "Swing and Sing" was presented by fourth and fifth grade students through • At the close of school, The Parent Council sponsored the collaboration of the Music and Physical Education a Carnival Day for all grades on our playground. The Departments. Parent Council also assisted faculty in Field Day activities at a later date! COTUIT-MARSTONS MILLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL OSTERVILLE John E Ferreira, Principal ELEMENTARY SCHOOL • A new organizational structure consisting of multi-level Bernard F. Powers, Principal approaches as well as regular graded classrooms has been initiated. Classrooms are geared to meet the • SAPA II,a new science program,was initiated through- needs of the individual students through the use of out the building. individualized materials, learning and interest centers and pre and post test evaluations. • The Lippincott reading program was implemented in the intermediate grades complementing materials • A new science program has been introduced at all grade previously installed in the primary classes. levels from K to 5. Science - A Process Approach, (SAPA) promotes growth in the areas of intellectual • S.R.A. math was installed in the primary classes. skills, information gathering and processing, motor control and value development. • The Allyn and Bacon social studies program com- menced in the intermediate grades. • A new mathematics program has been introduced at all levels in the schools. The new series, Scott Fores- • Ninety children were transferred into the school pri- man,meets the needs of both individual as well as whole marily from the village of Marstons Mills as a result of the group instruction. Town's Redistricting Plan. 147 • Three additional teachers were assigned to the school better prepares the student with a high level of math ability and the installation of two portable classrooms com- for the 8th.grade algebra program. menced, also as a result of redistricting. Finally, an effort is underway to involve parents more • The Elementary Art Staff conducted intensified art closely in the education of their children. The Parent workshops resulting in excellent wall graphics. Advisory Council has begun to develop a resource file of community members who are willing to share their talents • Each child made two appearances before an audience with middle school students. A series of "mini-courses" to gain confidence and experience in public speaking. conducted by parents for students in grade 6 was very successful. The principal has scheduled a series of • The first dual level classrooms were created in the in-home coffee hours to give parents a chance, in comfor- second and third and fourth and fifth grades in order to table surroundings, to discuss questions and concerns lower the per pupil ratios at these levels. about the school and its programs. Parents have been asked to serve on all curriculum committees. • The Parent Advisory Council continued to provide support through the sponsorship of mini-courses,volun- An open invitation exists to all to visit the school and to ask teer workers, the Book Fair, the school picnic, stage questions. We welcome the opportunity to work with you productions and many other activities. for your children. BARNSTABLE MIDDLE SCHOOL BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Thomas C. Davis, T. Walter Wannie, Principal Principal Barnstable Middle School, during 1978, continued the Barnstable High School continues to grow each year. process of evaluation and improvement which for so many Enrollment as of October 1, 1977 totaled 1,691 students, years had made Principal John Linehan the leader of one representing an increase of 80 students from October 1, of the finest schools in the area.When he retired in August 1976. of this year, he left for the new principal a well-organized and smoothly functioning school. This has made the Academic interest has gradually expanded. The student change in leadership an easier one for both staff and stu- body scheduled more courses per student, along with dents. more rigorous programs, than ever before. By choosing a heavier elective program, the average structured class- The development of a formal reading program through room time has risen by 15%to 20%per student.The high- grade 8 was a priority goal for 1978 and 1979.The school est percent of increase occurred in science, English, committee authorized the hiring of a reading specialist for mathematics,Latin,art and music classes.An examination grades 7 and 8 and Title I increased its teaching staff to of student programs planned for September 1978 indicates two for these grades. In addition, a program to provide that this trend will continue. formal reading instruction to all students in grade 7 and 8 has been written and plans to implement the program Extra-curricular activities have also shown greater student during the 1979-1980 school year are underway. interest and participation. Service clubs, musical groups and athletic teams,along with speech,drama,honors and The reading program at grade 6 which has been function- publication groups have all demonstrated growth in quan- ing for several years has undergone a review.As a result, tity and quality.About half the students actively participated a pilot program combining Language Arts and Reading is in one or more of these programs throughout the school being tested this spring.If the advantages in student growth year,thus enriching their school experience.Most of those in both subjects prove to be as good as anticipated, the groups brought pride and honor to themselves, to the current sixth grade reading program will be modified ac- school and to the community, particularly when perform- cordingly. ing or competing in public. The coaches, sponsors and members deserve far more credit than that represented In addition to Reading, staff members are also involved in by the trophies and certificates awarded. committee work to write a Language Arts curriculum for grades 6-8 to guarantee continuity in the sequence of the Growing enrollment, along with increased intensity in the program and to determine areas of emphasis within the various school programs obviously consumes space,staff subject for each grade level. This work in Language Arts and materials, thus straining financial resources. It be- is the first step in a total program of curriculum revision comes extremely difficult to maintain sound educational which over the next several years, will result in written programs and activities when multiple state and federal curriculum for all subject areas. regulatory agencies mandate the diversion of time,energy and funds to impleent dubious political projects. Hopefully Also, a pre-algebra math course for 7th. graders was people who support education will eventually no longer offered for the first time in the fall of 1978. This program permit the continued consumption of school resources by 148 those who dictate expensive regulations while avoiding RETIREMENTS fiscal accountability. The community support received for programs at Barn- ACADEMIC stable High School is fully appreciated by the students,the faculty and the administration. Paul M. Bresnahan ... . . .. .. .. .... ... . . ... .. 15 years ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Marguerite M. Burnham . . .... ...... .. . ..... . 18 years Robert E. Ellis . . .. . . .. . . ... . .... ... . .. . .... 32 years Richard H. Norman, Bertha A. Giffels 29 years . . . . .. . . ... .. .. . . ... . . ... . . Director Bertha E. Gifford . ... . . . .. ... .... .. .. . .. .... 21 years Barnstable High School's athletic teams continued to shine Ruth W. Hendrick . . . .. . . ... . . ... ... .. . ... . . 16 years during the 1977-78 school year. In the fall,the soccer team Bertha S. Hudson . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. ... . .. ... . 24 years managed a second place finish in the tough SMC I Division Rowena B.Jenkins . . . ... .. .. .... .. . . . . .. ... 12 years and the field hockey team qualified for the District Tourna- John C. Linehan . . . . .. . .... .. .... ... . . .... . 38 years ment advancing to the second round. Winter saw the Frederick E. Macki .. . . .. .. .. .... .. .. . .. . ... 28 years hockey team win the SMC I title and then exceeded all Margaret C. Mulhern . .. . . ... . .... ... .. . ... . . 13 years expectations by going all the way to the Eastern Mass Toini H. Murray .. . .. . . . .. ... .... .. .. . .. .... 15 years Tournament finals before bowing to Arlington Catholic in Marjorie F. Scudder . .. . . ... . .... ... ... ... .. 9 years the Boston Garden. A rejuvenated girls basketball team Gladys E. Smith .. .. .. . . .. ...... .. ... . .. ... . 24 years played well in the league and qualified for the District Lillian I. Souweine . . . . ... .... .... .. . .. . .. ... 15 years tournament for the first time in several years. William M. Turner . . . .. . . ... .. .. .. .. .. . .... . 17 years Elizabeth Wright . .. . . . ... ... .... .. .. . .. .... 29 years In the spring, both girls and boys tennis teams won league championships and played in the state tournament. The softball team won their league and then went all the way to the District Finals before losing to Canton. A young NON-ACADEMIC sophomore girl named Aleshia Davis was the outstanding individual of the spring placing second in the 220 yard Leo Casey . . . . .. . . ... . ..... ... .. ... . .. ... . 20 years dash at the New England Girls Track Meet in Bennington, Bernard Morlock . .. . . . ... ... .... .. .. . .. .... 6 years Vermont. Hilda E. Wannie.... . ... . ... .. .... .. .. . .. . .. 26 years DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS BY AGES ANB GRADES AS OF-B£R 2,1978 U.G. TRANS. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII P.C. S➢.CL. TdfAtS BNVICIABLF PUBLIC SCHOOLS ENROUMEHI BY GRADES AS OF OCTOBER 2,1978 53 4 B 32 269 X TR. I II III IV V VI SPIT) VII VIII IX X XI XII P.G. TOTAL 51 36 2132 34 1 344 51 1 35 211 39 1 403 BAMST./W.BARNST.45 54 58 59 56 67 339 63 44 ]01 36 4 449 CINTERVILLE 60 18 68 107 109 82 93 15 552 61 1 55 191 41 9 463 COTll1T/M.MILLS 43 B V7 52 69 73 58 350 SB 2 49 259 43 5 416 HYANNIS ELEM. 42 67 64 60 72 73 11 389 6 1 55 294 54 3 413 HYANNIS WEST 50 17 50 81 97 85 69 449 4 BO ]36 31 6 457 O5ITIVILLE 47 1 48 53 62 69 fib 347 6 29 3J2 46 6 469 MIDDLE SCHOOL 423 423 6TH GR. 93 336 47 5 481 MIDDLE SCHOOL 13 469 461 4 6B 121 40 7 440 943 1 4 61 321 25 lJ 476 HIGH SCHOOL 35 455 433 421 391 2 1737 1 ] 56 270 1 12 343 3 42 1 4fi "AL 217 45 111 111 451 131 411 423 74 469 411 455 433 421 Ill 2 5529 3 4 291 45 2B0 356 398 381 359 423 469 461 455 433 421 391 2 74 5529 145 25 116 191 192 111 1B4 211 228 236 221 20191 191 1 47 2719 149 20 1]4 "B 201 20B 175 209 241 225 230 226 23D 198 1 27 2780 149 CHANGES IN TEACHING CORPS ELECTIONS Name Effective Date School or Position Lisa A. Alderuccio 9/5/78 High School Luann Angelone 11/28/78 Elementary Music Steven M. Babbitt 9/5/78 High School Judith L. Battistini 9/5/78 Hyannis Elementary Thomas C. Davis 8/1/78 Principal, Middle School Katherine A. Foley 12/21/78 Barnstable/West Barnstable Elementary Dennis M. Fonseca 9/5/78 Hyannis West Elementary Alexandria M. Fotiades 9/5/78 Middle School Susan Friedman 9/5/78 Hyannis Elementary Cindy M. Hassold 9/5/78 Hyannis West Elementary Judith A. Henault 1/30/78 High School Eileen Kiernan 10/16/78 Cotuit/Marstons Mills Elementary Carl A. Lopes 9/5/78 High School Margaret M. Regan 1/3/78 Middle School Judy A. Masse 9/5/78 High School Ann McConnell 2/6/78 High School Carol McCarey 11/14/78 High School Geraldine McDonald 10/10/78 High School Diana L. Newton 9/5/78 Middle School Deborah L. Nofsker 9/5/78 High School Philip E. Nolan 9/5/78 Middle School George E. O'Donnell 9/5/78 Middle School Diane E. O'Neil 9/5/78 Hyannis West Elementary Carol B. Polis 9/5/78 High School Barry Ratner 12/4/78 High School Edith M. Ronn 9/5/78 Hyannis Elementary Stephen G. Russell 9/5/78 Hyannis Elementary John St. Peter 1/30/78 High School Betty Schubauer 3/14/78 Speech&Hearing Therapist Eloise P. Seifert 9/5/78 Middle School Susan Simon 9/5/78 Middle School Anthony R. Spallone 9/5/78 Middle School Alice E. Sturgis 9/5/78 Osterville Elementary John F. Sullivan 1/30/78 High School Pamela R. Waibel 9/5/78 Middle School Susan V.Walker 9/5/78 Hyannis West Elementary Nancy J. White 9/5/78 Middle School Linda S.Willoughby 9/5/78 Middle School Linda Zaniewski 10/6/78 Cotuit/Marstons Mills Elementary TITLE ONE PROGRAM Jill S. Appelby 9/5/78 Director Mary K. Heilbronn 9/5/78 Hyannis West Elementary Deborah B.Jermyn 9/5/78 Hyannis West Elementary Kathryn A. O'Connor 9/5/78 Middle School Robert M. O'Leary 9/5/78 Hyannis Elementary Valerie Tartaglia 9/5/78 Cotuit Elementary RESIGNATIONS William A. Day 4/3/78 Hyannis West Elementary Annmarie Dickson 6/30/78 Middle School 150 Roger G. Eldridge,Jr. 6/30/78 Barnstable/West Barnstable Elementary Nancy M. Forer 6/30/78 Title One Program Patricia Heino 12/31/78 Barnstable/West Barnstable Elementary Edward Lambton 1/27/78 High School Andrea LaPerche 12/29/78 Title One Program Edward P. Mara 6/30/78 Middle School, Grade 6 Ormsby Matthiessen 6/30/78 Hyannis Elementary Helen T. Mitchell 6/30/78 Middle School Jean C. Murray 6/30/78 Middle School Janet Nako 6/30/78 Middle School Virginia C. Neuben 6/30/78 High School John S. Nosal,Jr. 6/30/78 High School Karen O'Connell 6/19/78 Barnstable/West Barnstable Elementary Sandra Rawley 6/30/78 Title One Program Raymond M. Rose 6/30/78 High School George R. Spivey 6/30/78 High School Marie B. Sullivan 6/30/78 Hyannis Elementary LEAVES OF ABSENCE Name Effective Date Expiration Date Susan S. DeMartino 9/1/78 6/30/79 Helen T. Doane 9/1/78 6/30/79 Carol J.Jay 9/1/78 6/30/79 William A. Regan 9/1/78 6/30/79 TRANSFERS Name Previous Position New Position Frances S. Baxter Elementary Psychometrist Elementary Counselor, Barnstable, W. Barn. Elem. Susan H. Bean Cotuit/Marstons Mills Elem. Osterville Elementary Joy E. Buhler English, Middle School English, High School Anne C. Cave Teacher,A.L.P. Head Teacher,A.L.P. Carolyn J. Garbutt Art, Middle School Elementary Art Gary W. Glatki Head, A.L.P. Program English, High School Verna M. Jenkins Title One Director Kindergarte, Barnstable/W. Barn. Elem. Julie E.Jones Resource, Cotuit/M.Mills Elem. Pre-school/Special Needs Cot./M. Mills Patricia O'Leary Reading, Middle School Reading, Barnstable/W. Barn. Elem. Suzanne Leary Cotuit/Marstons Mills Elem. Osterville Elementary Mary J. Lazarescu Marstons Mills Elem. Hyannis Elementary Sheila M. Slavinsky Marstons Mills Elementary Hyannis West Elementary Maura Reed Title One Program Primary, Hyannis West Elementary BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION Organization Beg. Balance Receipts Payments End. Balance American Field Service 162.97 798.73 860.19 101.51 APEX 33.62 57.00 65.00 25.62 Academic Awards Banquet 20.00 1,329.00 1,329.00 20.00 Art Club 71.64 71.64 A V Club 33.00 28.90 4.10 Barnstable Youth Conc. 129.49 39.56 169.05 CR BHS Scholarship 1,500.00 1,500.00 CR 151 Big Brother- Big Sister 4.69 757.00 686.00 75.69 Business Awards Fund 34.39 123.00 97.00 60.39 Child Study Fund 57.01 1,165.00 1,007.00 215.01 Class of 1977 98.05 98.05 CR Class of 1978 750.59 8,422.51 8,786.32 386.78 Class of 1979 867.47 4,836.38 4,350.09 1,353.75 Class of 1980 687.91 1,473.71 575.32 1,586.30 Class of 1981 3,538.65 2,143.76 1,394.89 Cheerleaders 397.26 359.63 578.48 178.41 Code Club 137.54 36.65 89.55 84.64 Trading Post 2,048.55 8,520.99 7,077.92 3,491.62 Drama Club 986.46 5,070.35 4,652.56 568.67 CR Ecology Club 12.74 1,304.50 675.70 641.54 English Dept. 28.00 28.00 Evelyn Mehaffey Fund 170.00 170.00 CR General Fund 25.56 5,980.90 6,913.13 906.67 CR Girls Basketball 66.27 66.27 Girls Spring Sports 2.50 2.50 CR IMANI 17.76 786.37 721.79 46.82 Insight Newspaper 3,926.66 938.63 222.73 4,642.56 Junior Miss Fund 332.50 559.35 883.31 8.54 Key Club 401.11 2,441.47 2,700.64 141.94 Latin Club 111.00 56.50 121.00 46.50 Library Fund 100.82 48.98 125.98 23.82 Maintenance Account 51.00 51.00 Music Fund 68.64 6,280.24 4,101.25 2,110.35 National Honor Society 772.60 769.98 2.62 Photo Club 19.00 19.00 Petty Cash 1,888.01 1,685.16 202.85 Ski Club 735.20 1,911.00 1,754.00 892.20 Speech and Debate 2,136.98 2,675.09 538.11 CR Student Council 181.63 1,239.34 982.79 438.18 Yearbook 1977 720.12 751.12 31.00 CR Yearbook 1978 6,666.03 5,987.27 678.76 CR 9,848.19 71,844.68 64,615.01 17,077.86 BARNSTABLE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Barnstable Middle School-Grade 6 CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Scott Aguiar Janie Brown Each year the Barnstable Teachers' Association makes Nancy Hallett awards to those pupils who best exemplify at school certain Wendy Lewis desirable traits of character such as cooperation,courtesy, John Marcoux industry, judgment, loyalty, reliability, self-control and Elizabeth McGarry truthfulness in all associations with fellow pupils and Scott Myers teachers. The following awards were made in June, 1978: Barnstable High School William O'Neil Barnstable Middle School Michael DeBenedictis Jennifer Ellis Catherine O'Neil 152 GRADUATES Deitke, Paul Arthur Griffith, David Thomas Delaney, Deirdre R. Grogan, Hugh $. Delis, Michael Sossos Guild, III, Clifton Small Anderson, Mark William DeLong, Timothy Alan Guinan, Frank D. Arthur, Sherrie Kenna DeRosa, Donna Jeanne Hakala, Heidi Atsalis, Peter John Derosier, Denise Marie Hallett, Suzanne Lisa Bachand, Pamela Ann DeYoung, Phillip Gerard Hamblin, David Seth Baker, Krisanne Dienes, Richard Alan Hammett, Mark Howland Baker, Rodney Arthur* Diggs,Joseph Vincent Hanley, Victoria Anne Banner, Priscilla a. Dixon, Willie James Harmon, Mark Eaton Baptiste, Robert Alan Doherty,Jean Marion Hartel,Joan A. Barnes, Sharon Marie Doherty, Katherine Louise Hatton, Michael Joseph Barrett,Joseph Russell, IV. * Donadio, Robert Anthony Hazard, Stephen Whitney Barrows, Robert John Donovan, Marie Alalna Higgins, Christopher Borton Barry, Adele Dorothy Downey, Katherine Marie Hogan, Lori Jean Barry, Daniel Edward Dresser,Jeanne E. Hoppensteadt, Thomas Richard Beals, Kelly Marie* Drinkwater, Kevin Thomas* Horne, Eric Mark Bergeron, Suzanne Marie Driscoll, Mona Lisa Hostetter, Stephanie Ann Bettencourt, Beth Ann Duarte, Michelle Anne Hoxie, Cheryl Dawn Bill, John Franklin Duty, Patricia Michelle Hufnagel, David George Blazis, Scott Gary Dwyer, Sharon Louise* Hughes, Kenneth Joseph Bolduc, Elisabeth Maria* Eaton, Kathleen Hyde, Wesley Baker Botsford, Robin Rachel Eckert, Thomas Miley lerardi, Tia Louise Boucher, Colette Marie Emplit, Patricia Ann Jackson, Patricia Ann Bowen, Bonnie Jean Farley, Kathleen Marie Jacobucci, Andrew Paul Bowen, Linda Lou Feeney, Brian John * Johnson, Kathleen Patricia Boyar, Kevin M. * Ferguson, Patricia Lynne Johnson, Sarah Hollis Briggs, Perry J. Fisher,Judith Anne Jones,Janet Anne Brooks, Karen Joanne Fitzgerald, Karen Louise Jones, Lisa Jane Brumfield, Brett James Flint, Lynnet Marie Joyce, Elizabeth Anne Buck, Alan Joy Flood, Kathleen Alicia Joyce, Robyn Lisa Burgess, Sandra Marie Ford,Jr.,Joseph David Kalas, Kassandra Burnham, Debra Lynn Forte,Alan Christopher Karaclidis, Mary Butler, Pamela Jane * Fournier, Laura Jean * Karath, Michael Cabral, Roger Frahmann,Judson Lee Kelleher, Colleen Janet Cahoon, Russell Herman French, Howard Cornell Kelleher, Nora Jean Cain,Joseph L. Fuld, Robin Gail Kelley, Robert Wesley Callahan, Daniel Timothy Fuller,Ted Michael Kennedy, Christine Margaret Carew, Marshall William Gallagher, Ann Marie Kenney, Susan * Carroll,Janice Beth Gallant,Jody Richard Kille, Cynthia Joan Casey,Joyce Gardner, Bryan Edward Kimball, James Fordham Catania,William Vincent* Garland, Kelly Ann Kischinowsky, Anette Laila Chapman, Karyn Gelinas, Kateri Michelle Kline, Louis Chapman, Kim George, Eric Sears Kuliga, Donna Hazel Chase, Dennis Michael * Giambarba, Lily* Lacey, Karen Elizabeth Childs, Elizabeth Marjorie Gibson, Duncan Reid* LaSalle, Clifton Adams Christie, III, Charles G. Gibson, Nancy Roberts* Laurenius, Anna Karin Clancy, Maureen Elizabeth Gilbert, Mark Dana Lazzari, Gino Victor Cliff, Barbara Ann Glaser, Randy Allan Lebel, Deborah Ann McGrath Clisby, Martha P. Glover,William R. Lebel, Paul Thomas Collupy, Wayne Maurice Grady,Joan Marie Lebel, Peter Robey Costello, Noreen Ruth Graves, Susan Elizabeth LeClair, Mary Jo Couett, Gary Evans Green,James Michael * Legros, Patricia Ann Crosby, Carol Marie Greene,Jeffrey John * Lemay, Michelle Elise Dalrymple, William K. Gregoire, Nancy Yvette Lennon,Jane Winslow Davis, Brian Alan* Gregson, Lynn Ellen Lima, Margarida DeJesus Davis, D'Lani Therese Grela, Kevin Christopher Lindo, Patrick Edward Davis,Joanne Grenier, Denise Constance LoConte, Deborah Marie Davis, Kevin Arthur Griffin, Kathleen T. Lohnes, Bret A. 153 Lynch, Anne Theresa Ouellette, Ronald Joseph Stewart, Beth Lyons, Kathleen Susan Parke,John Strong Stinpson, Richard Marston Machado, Andrew Robert Parker, Cindy Stockwell, Susan Ager Macomber, Lisa Marie Peacock,John Robert Stuart, Edith Wells MacSwan, John Angus Pendergast, Danette Kristen* Sullivan, Patrice Ann Magnant, Gary Paul Pendergast, Scott Richard Swansey,John David Maillho,JoAnn Sue Perkins,Jonathan Scott Taddeo, Lori Ann Maloney, Kellie Ann Perry, Kathleen Marie Tallman, Donna Lee Mamlock,John William Perry, Kevin Joseph Taylor, Donald Manning, Linda Elizabeth Pina, Barry Allen Taylor,Jeffrey Robert Marney, Peter Edison Pinkava, Daniel Louis Taylor, Susan Martin,Alison Marie* Poyant, Gerald Peter Taylor,Wendy Lee Mayo, Frederick Roy Prothero, Stephen Richard* Tellegen, Georgia Grace McCartin, Elizabeth Anne Purmort, Cynthia Lee* Tenaglia, Robert Mark McCracken, Scott C. Rebne, Gail Sharon Tessein, Cindy Beth McKenna, Joanne Elizabeth* Regan, Anne Patricia Thomas, Erik Peter McKenna, Patricia Grace Reid, Alison Yvonne Timmins, E. Scott McKeon, Tracey Christine* Renevey, Denis Tobey, Laura Etta McMahon, Joseph William Revere, Avery Kimbark Todd, Grantland Hay McMurrer, Elizabeth A. Riberdy,Terryl Ann Turner, Kimberly McVey, Brian C. Richards, Susan Lyman' Tuttle, Brian T. Mendes,Janise Lorraine Robedee, Kimberlee Joy Ungerland, Donald Joseph Meshulam, Andrew John* Robinson, Patricia Ann Vehakangas, Hannu Kalevi Meuse, Barbara Louise* Rocheteau, Michael Paul Vellone, Cynthia Ann Miller, Lisa Ann Rogers, Holly Lynne Vos, Ralph Henry Miller, Russell Rogers, Mark Allen Walsh, Kelly Anne Minor, Stuart W. Romkey,Jacklyn Frances Wannie, Adam Howes Moffitt, Joseph Rooney, Thomas John Warren, Laurie Ann * Moffitt, Mary M. Ross, Susan Marie Warren, Peter Richard Money, Thomas Bryant Salvaggio, Alan Mathew Weller, Mark Daniel Monroe, Michael Lewis Sanders, Valerie Jean White, Kenyon Ruth Monroe, William Andrew Santos, Steven Mark White, Michael Moore, Mary Christine Savage, Susan Whiteley,Jane Marie Morriss, Karen Lynn Scace,Jr., Rodman H. Wilcox, Diane Gayle Mudgett,Timothy Brian Scales, Michael David Williams, Edna Marie Mueller, Cynthia Louise Schablik, Peter* Willias, Gordon Meagher Mullen, Carol Ann Schneckloth, Mary Jo Willman, Stanley Edward Munroe, Martha Jean Schofield, Scott Arthur Winters, Stephen David Munsell, David Paul Shank, Cristy Marie Witt,Johanna Barbara Nailor, Mark H. Shea, Donna Marie Wood, Daniel Justin Napoli,James Martin ' Sheehy,Jr.,John William Wraghe, Christian H.E. Nash, Scott Christopher Sherman, Mark Yetman, Patricia Ann Needham, Owen Francis Sherwood, Robin Theresa Young,Cynthia Louise Nelson, Donna Lee Shields, Alexandra Elizabeth* Young, Leila Ruth Neprud,Jon Shuley, Brian Robert Newell, III, Henry Hall Simone, Edward William JUNIORS Newton, Roger Wolcott Sinclair, Lawrence Robert Ahokas, Ann Rita Nickerson, Samuel Allen Sinclair, Teresa Ann Marie Behlman, Linda Sue Nielsen, Karen Slavin, Kathleen Amy* Bradbury, Erin Laurel Norman, Nancy Lee Smith, Juli Elizabeth * DeBarros, Donna Marie Norton,James Edward Smith, Kimberly Ann DellaMorte, Michelle Anne Nydam,Joyce Marie Smith, Mark Alan DeYoung, Amy Beth O'Brien, Stephen Michael Smith, Mark Edward Donalson, Adeline O'Connor,Janet Louise Snell, Dean Kendall Kapp, Kristie O'Connor, Robert Brian* Snyder, Peter Michael LaQuerre, Peter Charles O'Neil, Michael Joseph Souza, Dawn Marie Little, Wendy Jane O'Neill,William Edward* Spooner, Stephen Orin ' Madru,James H. O'Reilly, Paul James Stephanis, David Alan Manni,Jeffrey Henry O'Sullivan, Shawn Patrick Stevens, Anne Clifton Mead, Maria 154 Mendes, Robin Marie Industrial Arts Award Mark Hammett O'Connor, Erin Kathleen Morrisette Legion Post Elizabeth Joyce Peters, Austin David Cape Cod Jazz Society Michael Karath 1,000 Rittel, Marti Ellen Cent.-Osterville Lions Colleen Kelleher 250 Rozene, Thomas Allan Child Study Scholarship Colleen Kelleher 300 Schuster, Brenda J. Child Study Scholarship Karen Lacey 150 Smith, Kenneth Stnaley Cent.-Osterville Lions Karen Lacey 250 Smith, Rene Ann V.F.W. Women's Auxiliary Linda Manning 200 Sylvester,James Warren St. Francis Xavier Guild Tracey McKeon 300 Thompson, Mary M. Hyannis Jr. Women's Art Award Whiteley, Catherine Irene Tracey McKeon Whiteley,Jan Leslie Craig Diggs Memorial Tracey McKeon Osterville Men's Club Tracey McKeon 400 Donna J. Duarte Hyannis Emblem Club Joseph McMahon 100 Catherine Graf Bausch & Lomb Science Medal Andrew John McMullen Meshulam Peter J. Skoog V.F.W. Women's Auxiliary Barbara Meuse 200 David E. Stacey C&O Volunteers William Monroe 500 V.F.W. Scholarship Cynthia Mueller 500 C.C. Bank&Trust James Napoli 400 National Honor Society Hyannis Elks Robert O'Connor 200 Cotuit Firemen's Assoc. Robert O'Connor 300 D.A.R. Good Citizen AwardWilliam O'Neill Hyannis Rotary Scholarship Anne Regan 1,000 GRADUATION AWARDS Osterville Men's Club Anne Regan 400 Marine Corps LeaguePatricia A. Robinson 200 Donor Recipient Amount Our Lady of Victory GuildThomas Rooney 250 Music Dept. Scholarship Susan Savage 500 Osterville Men's Club Priscilla Banner $ 400 Osterville Garden Club Rodman Scace 300 Osterville Veterans'Assoc.Priscilla Banner 600 Osterville Veterans'Assoc. Scott schofield 200 Osterville Rotary Club Joseph Barrett 300 C&O Volunteers Scott Schofield 500 Marion Jordan Memorial Robert Barrows 300 Osterville Garden Club Scott Schofield 300 C&O Volunteers Daniel Barry 500 Osterville Men's Club Alexandra Shields 400 Marstons Mills Ath. &Civic Daniel Barry 300 Harriet E. Towle Terri Sinclair 300 Hyannis Junior Women's Club Kelly Beals 200 Nancy Frank Lavallee Mem. Kathleen Barnstable Teachers'Assoc. Kelly Beals 450 Slavin Scholastic Art Award John Bill Our Lady of the Assumption Juli Smith 300 Child Study Scholarship Erin Bradbury 200 Child Study scholarship Lori Taddeo 150 Cape Cod Synagogue Roger Cabral 1,000 Scholar-Athlete Award Lori Taddeo . Cent.-Osterville Lioness Roger Cabral 200 Scholar-Athlete Award Jeffrey Taylor Hyannis Kiwanis Club D'lani Davis 1,000 Director's Award-Music Drama Gordon N.A.A.C.P. Scholarship D'lani Davis 250 Williams Imani Award D'lani Davis Barnstable Comedy Club Book Gordon Craig Diggs memorial Joseph Diggs Williams C&O volunteers Joseph Diggs 500 Barnstable Police Assoc. Patricia Yetman 400 Child Study Scholarship Mona Driscoll 300 C. C. Registered Nurses Sharon Dwyer 300 'Amounts under$100 not indicated. Our Lady of the Assumption Judy Fisher 300 Osterville Garden Club Christopher Forte 300 Hy-Line Mass. Maritime Howard French 500 SURVEY OF GRADUATES - 1978 D.A.R. History Award Duncan Gibson V.F.W. Scholarship James Green 500 ATTENDING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Barnstable Teachers'Assoc.James Green 900 (Bachelor Degree) 129 Charles Cross Memorial Jeffrey Greene 750 Music Dept. Scholarship Suzanne Hallett 1,000 Bentley College 1 John J. Kilcoyne MemorialSuzanne Hallett 500 Berklee College of Music 1 Cotuit Women's FellowshipSuzanne Hallett 400 Boston College 7 Craig Diggs Memorial Suzanne Hallett Boston Conservatory of Music 1 Industrial Arts Award David Hamblin Boston School of Museum of Fine Arts 1 155 Boston University 5 ATTENDING JUNIOR COLLEGES Bowdoin College 1 (Associate Degree) 115 Brandeis University 1 Bridgewater State College 2 Becker Junior College 1 Brown University 1 Brooks College 1 Colby College 1 Bunker Hill Community College 1 Colby-Sawyer College 2 Cape Cod Community College 105 Connecticut College 1 Daniel Webster College 1 Cornell University 1 Johnson and Wales College 1 Curry College 1 Massachusetts Bay Community College 1 Dartmouth College 1 Northern Essex Community College 2 Doane College 1 Springfield Technical Community College 1 Emerson College 1 Stockbridge School of Agriculture 1 Fitchburg State College 1 Framingham State College 1 ATTENDING OTHER SCHOOLS 6 Franklin Pierce College 1 Goddard College 3 Burdett School 1 Harvard College 3 CETA Training School 1 Hebrew College 1 Kinyon&Campbell School 1 Keene State College 2 LeBaron's School of Hairdressing 2 Lawrence University 1 Pennsylvania Gunsmith School 1 Lyndon State College 3 Massachusetts College of Art 1 PRIVATE SCHOOL 2 Massachusetts Maritime Academy 1 POST GRADUATE 2 Merrimack College 1 ARMED SERVICES 6 Middlebury College 1 EMPLOYED 69 New England College 1 UNEMPLOYED 18 Northeastern University 4 MARRIED 3 Quinnipiac College 1 UNKNOWN 15 Rhode Island School of Design 2 Roger Williams College 2 Salem State College 1 Skidmore College 1 Southeastern Massachusetts University 10 State University of New York 1 Stonehill College 3 Swain School of Design 1 Syracuse University 1 Tufts University 3 Univeristy of California 1 University of Dayton 1 University of Lowell 6 University of Maine 3 University of Massachusetts 17 University of New Hampshire 1 University of Pennsylvania 2 University of Rhode Island 2 University of Southern California 1 University of Vermont 2 University of Virgin Islands 1 Virginia Commonwealth University 1 Wentworth Institute 1 Wesleyan University 1 Westfield State College 6 Wheaton College 1 Yale University 1 156 JURY LIST Amalia A.Jacobucci, 97 Brezner Lane, Centerville Margaret F. Gardner,94 School St., Cotuit George D. Fardy, 208 Craigville Beach Rd., Hyannis Richard A. Cross,Jr., Main St.,Osterville James E. Terpos,43 Spring St., Hyannis Linda M. King, Lombard Ave.,West Barnstable Scott Himstead, Main St., Barnstable John E. Pope, Main St., Barnstable James T. Duane, Green Dunes, West Hyannisport Thomas VanBuren, 65 Locust Lane, Barnstable Jane Lockwood Lincoln, Wakeby Rd., Marstons Mills Richard E. Sederberg, 933 Falmouth Rd., Hyannis Carole M. Tobey, 426 Yarmouth Road, Hyannis Beatrice B. Schultz, 45 Angus Way, Centerville Charles M. McRae, Bay View Rd., Barnstable Ruth C. Howland, 199 Lincoln Rd., Hyannis Andreq T. Harju, 61 Pineneedle Lane, Hyannis David L. Crocker, 72 Freezer D., Barnstable Lee R. Maderious, 276 Popponessett Rd., Cotuit Ronald Semprini, 198 Main St., Hyannis Jo-Ann McDermott, 40 Church St., West Barnstable Caroline S. Larson,379 Flint St., Marstons Mills Phillip R. Farren,34 Fernwood Ave., Hyannis Christine Posey, 115 Basset Lane, Hyannis Thomas F. Murphy, 7 Bayview Terrace,Centerville Loretta Mae Lomba, 129 West Main St., Hyannis Ingrid J. Hoaglund, 1360 Mary Dunn Rd., Barnstable Fred Cusick, 27 High Street,West Barnstable Maurice Hinckley,Jr., Main St., Marstons Mills Onni Niemi, 1141 Old Stage Rd., Centerville Katherine Gomes, Route 28,Cotuit Robert Alan Thomas, 11 Cherry St., Hyannis Edward J. McCluskey, Watergate Lane, West Barnstable Ruteh Kepnes, Harbor Rd., Hyannis Michael Thomas Curran, 72 Donegal Circle, Centerville Daniel F. Shaughnessy, Salten Point Rd., Barnstable Harold Williams, 109 Carriage Lane, Barnstable Lynn M. Dante,29 Nauset Lane, Centerville William C. Sperry, 605 Main Street, Hyannis Francis X. Pilicy, 50 Quail Lane, Hyannis Girard A. Gaouett,32 Elaine Rd., Hyannis Austin E. Nydam, Willow St.,West Barnstable Charles F. Mandly,439 Pitchers Way, Hyannis Edward Allen Osmun Jr., 21 Cross, Hyannis Richard B. Haskings, 5th Ave.,West Hyannisport Luella Wilson, 175 Knotty Pine Lane, Centerville Joseph L. Pouliott, Hilltop Drive, Marstons Mills Steven A. Trehub, 126 Lakeside Drive,Centerville William R. Thys, 162 Monomoy Circle, Centerville James R. Irwin, 640 Santuit Road, Santuit Frederick J. Syrjala, 155 Dunns Pond Road, Hyannis Laurie M. Crocker,Commerce Road, Barnstable Marilyn Smith, 97 Old Town Road, Hyannis Norman H.Schmidt, 196 Old Craigville Beach Rd.,Hyannis Agnes N. Crocker, 10 David Street, Osterville Freeman W. Cahoon,Willimantic Drive, Marstons Mills Irene G. Perry, Main Street,Santuit Richard N. LeClair,84 Spruce Street, Hyannis Hazel Caggiano, 9 Woodside Drive, Marstons Mills George Mabbett, Keveney Lane,Cummaquid Eleanora L. Stringer, 57 Suomi Rd., Hyannis Harry R. Easter, 174 Bearses Way, Hyannis Gwenn E. Wells, 162 Capt. Lijah's Rd.,Centerville Mary T. Pina,45 Blue Jay Drive, Hyannis Henry W. Kent,2 Oak Street, Hyannis Gerard Maher, 33 Guildford Rd., Centerville Robert L. MacDonald, 2755 Main Street,West Barnstable Martha H. Curley, 77 Robbins St., Osterville Pauline L. Thomas, 1363 Bumps River Road, Centerville Betty S. Horvitz, Hyannis Ave., Hyannisport Scott Glista, 150 Buckwood Drive, Hyannis Toivo Lamminen,Jr., Ben's Pond Rd., Hyannis John R. McDonald, 333 Old Strawberry Hill Rd., Hyannis Marion B. Nelson,6 Airport Road, Hyannis Arnold B. Howe, 1124 Old Stage Road,Centerville George L. Cross, 60 Highland St., Hyannis 157 SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY Town government needs citizens who are willing to give O` THE TQ time in the service of their community.The Talent Bank is organized as a means of compiling names of citizens / - willing to serve,voluntarily,on boards,committees and as resource people. Names in this file are available for Iw �6j� 0 use by the Selectmen and Moderator, as well as all _I Town Offices. a_ X Talent Bank files will be updated to include categories x BARNSTABLE, consistent with the changing needs of the Town. Com- .� MASS. plete the questions, indicate your areas of interest and Q return immediately to: O,o 16 3 q. 1� Board of Selectmen rFp Mp�l Barnstable Town Hall Hyannis, Mass.02601 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NAME TEL. ADDRESS OCCUPATION BACKGROUND EXPERIENCE LIST ORDER OF PREFERENCE: Human Services Airport Commission Board of Appeals Independence Day Committee Board of Health Government Study Recreation Hyannis Municipal Study Commission Capital Outlay Committee Personnel Board Conservation Commission Council on Aging Planning Activities Statistical Work Department of Public Works Town Library Committee Finance Committee Historical Commission Waterways Committee OTHER - 158 INDEX Selectmen's Report, including Report of the Assessing Dept. . . . :.... ...... .. . . . .... ... . 9 Tax Rate Recapitulation . .. ... ...... .. . .. .... ... . 11 Town Accountant's Report . ... ... ..... . .. .... ... . 12 Balance Sheet .. . ... . ..... ... ...... . ..... ... . 34 In Memoriam .... . . . . ..... .... ..... . . ......... .. 3 Town Clerk's Report Special Town Meeting.. . . .... ....... .. . .... ... .. 41 Airport Commission ..... ..... ........ .. ...... ... 119 Elections . . . . . .. ... . .. .. ..... ...... .. . ....... .. 43 Board of Appeals . . . .. .. . .. .. ..... ............. . 108 Annual Town Meeting .. .. ... ..... ... .. . ....... .. 48 Board of Health . . . . ..... .... . .... .. .. .. .... .... 105 Additional Special Town Meetings . ... ... ... .... . . 66 Building Inspector . . . .. ... ... . .... . . .......... .. 121 Marriages .. . . . .. . .. . . . ...... ... ... ... ... ..... . 81 Cablevision Advisory Committee Report .. ......... 122 Births . . . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . ......... .... .. ........ . 86 Cape Cod Planning and Deaths . . . . ....... ... . . ......... .... .. .. .... .. . 97 Economic Development Commission .. ... ...... 132 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School .... ... . 141 Town Counsel... ... ... . .. ... ...... .. ....... . .. . 114 Capital Outlay Committee Report ... . . .. .. .... .. .. 119 Town Library Committee .. ... ...... .. . .. .... .... 127 Civil Defense Report . .. ... .... .... . . .... .... .. .. 118 Town Meeting Members . . .......... . . . . ....... .. 7 Collector of Taxes .. . .. ... .... .... . . ....... ... .. 38 Town Officers . ... ... .. .. ......... .. .. . .... ... .. 4 Conservation Commission ... ......... .. .... ... .. 124 Treasurer's Report. .. .. ....... ... ... .. . .... ... .. 38 Council on Aging . ...... . .... ........ .. ......... 109 Veterans'Agent .. . .. . . ..... .. ... ... .. . ... .... .. .115 Dept. of Public Works . .. . .... ..... . . ............ 109 Visiting Nurse Association .. ... ... .... .. ....... . . 106 Dog Officer . .... . . ...... . ... . .... . . .. .. .... ... . 120 Waterways Committee . . ......... .. .. .. .. .... .. . 116 Forest Warden ... . . . ..... .... .... . . .... .... .... 117 Gas Inspector .. .... . .. . .... ......... ... ...... .. 118 Historical Commission... . ... . .... .... .. .... ... .. 124 Housing Authority. . . .. .. . .... .... . . .... ... ... ... 121 Human Service Committee ... . .... . . ......... ... 107 Independence Day Committee . .... . . .. ...... ... . 133 Inspector of Animals . .. ........... . . .... ........ 107 Inspector of Wires ...... .... ........ ... .... ... .. 120 Jury List 1978-1979 .... . . ... ..... .... .. ......... 157 Kennedy Memorial Com. Report.... . .... ... ... .. . 122 Natural Resources Dept. . . ... . .... . . .. ... ...... . 128 Personnel Board . . . . .. ... .... .... . . .. .. .... ... . 115 Planning Board.. . . . . .. ... .... .... . . .... .... .... 120 Police Department ... .. . .... ......... ......... .. 134 Recreation Commission . .... . .... .. .. .. .... ... .. 123 Schools School Officers .. . . . .... . .. .. .... . . . ... ... ... ... 143 Superintendent's Report....... .... . . .. ... ....... 143 School Health Services. ....... .... . . .. .. .... ... . 144 Pupil Personnel Services .... ...... . .. ......... .. 145 Elementary Schools . ... . ... . .... . ... .. .... ... .. 146 Middle School . .. . . . .. .. . .. .. .... . . .... ... ... ... 148 Enrollment by Grade ..... .... . .... . . ............ 149 Distribution of Pupils . ..... .... .... . . .. .. .... ... . 149 High School .... ..... .. . .... .......... .. ...... .. 148 Athletic Department . ... . . ... . .... . .. . ......... .. 149 Retirements..... . . . .... . .... .... . . .. .. ....... .. 149 Changes in Teaching Corp. ... . .... . . ... ...... ... 150 Barnstable High School Activities Association Report ..... . . .... ........ 151 Graduation Awards .. .. . . ............ .. ....... .. 155 Barnstable Teachers'Association Citizenship Awards . .. . .. .. ..... . . ... ... ... ... 152 Survey of Graduates ...... ... . .... . .... . .. ....... 155 Sealer of Weights and Measures ..... .. .. ........ 117 160 1979 ANNUAL REPORTS TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ritJlilrif � r { 't;.: .,�Illllillllllll:l:;l��i:.. �� .• �... �.� �r�r�ri.i�� lil�iiiiil�':rrk nrr�iiiii:: ........ ..:.....�,... ..., .�,., , C� w a .:ter--' _,�,,- `��,: _ „t ,-. t.,-.f✓�,�^�+ �,� , w 1979 ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE TOWN OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE OF THE 1p - BARNSTABLE, = MASS. O► pOA i 63 9. rFD MPS On the Cover: This painting which is located in the lobby of the New Town Hall, Hyannis was recently restored through the efforts of the Town Hall Dedication Committee. The artist, Vernon Coleman,did this and the murals on the walls at the present Middle School Annex during the Depression years under the W.P.A. Program. Mr. Coleman was eighty years old at the time of his death in 1978.He taught art in the Barnstable School system for twenty years. He made contributions to the War effort which included work in commercial and production illustrating,drawing,camouflage,photography, also in elementary electricity, theory and code practice in radio and mapping. Mr.Coleman did hundreds of paintings and seemed especially interested in anything to do with the sea. s Designed and Printed On-Cape Lithographers, Inc. Hyannis, Massachusetts In Memoriam Julio R. Renzi 1928 - 1979 W3, "g a {p ll Lifelong resident of the Town of Barnstable.Active in sports all his life. Played football with Barnstable Town Team; Hockey with the Cape Cod A.H.L. Hunting enthusiast. President of Centerville-Osterville.Volunteer Fire Dept. Interest in Town affairs-member Capital Outlay Committee and Traffic Committee;Town Meeting Member. 3 rs REGISTRARS OF VOTERS Town Officers Francis A. Lahteine, Clerk 1979 Alice K. Bearse, Hyannis 1980 Leonard J. Bell, Hyannis 1981 Officers Term Expires John D. Sheehan, Barnstable 1982 SELECTMEN Edwin F. Taylor, Barnstable,Chairman 1980 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Mary K. Montagna, Hyannis 1981 COMMISSIONERS Alfred B. Buckler, Hyannis 1982 John F. Casey, W. Hyannisport, Chairman 1980 Kevin O'Neil, Centerville 1980 ASSESSORS George C. Bergholdt, Hyannis 1981 Edwin F. Taylor, Barnstable 1980 George Blanchard, Cummaquid 1982 Mary K. Montagna, Hyannis, Chairman 1981 Daniel Serpico, Centerville 1982 Alfred B. Buckler, Hyannis 1982 BOARD OF HEALTH TOWN CLERK/TREASURER A.W. Mandelstam, Centerville 1980 Francis A. Lahteine, Centerville 1980 Robert L. Childs, Centerville, Chairman 1981 Ann Jane Eshbaugh, Osterville 1982 MODERATOR John M. Kelly, Harwich, Director of Public Health John R. Alger, Osterville 1980 RECREATION COMMISSION COLLECTOR OF TAXES Paul L. Senno, Hyannis 1980 Ronald S. Hambly, Hyannis 1982 Frank Falacci, Hyannis 1980 James Flynn, Osterville 1981 SCHOOL COMMITTEE John Otis Drew, Hyannis 1981 Adelaide Queeney, Centerville, Chairman 1980 Ellen Amy McBarron, W. Hyannisport 1981 Michael J. Princi, West Hyannisport 1980 Robert R. Jones, Hyannis 1982 Simon Gesin, Hyannis 1981 Dorothy Silva, Marstons Mills 1982 Levi J. Hill, Hyannis 1981 Robert J. Conway, Marstons Mills 1982 WATER POLLUTION CONTROL COMMISSION Joseph F. Pina, Osterville 1980 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Robert P. Bunikis, Marstons Mills 1981 Edward J.Tynan, Centerville Malcolm A. Foss, Marstons Mills 1982 PLANNING BOARD AIRPORT COMMISSION James R. Wilson, Hyannis 1980 Courtney H. McMahon, Centerville 1980 John J. Rosario, Hyannis 1981 Sally Ann Norris, Hyannis 1980 Mary Ann Grafton-Rodgers, Osterville 1981 Allan F. Jones, Barnstable, Chairman 1981 Charles F. Lockhart, Centerville, Chairman 1982 Luther M. Strayer, III, Barnstable 1981 Mary Ann B. Strayer, Cummaquid 1982 Edwin A. Gourley,Centerville 1982 Edward J. Murphy, Barnstable 1983 Francis C. O'Neil, Hyannisport 1982 Robert G. Brown, Hyannis 1984 Felix Barboza, Centerville 1982 HOUSING AUTHORITY FINANCE COMMITTEE Jan Swan, Barnstable 1980 Michael O'Neil, Centerville 1980 Joseph D. DaLuz, Hyannis - 1981 Roland A. Auger, Hyannis, Chairman 1980 Judith M. Barnet, Barnstable 1983 Paul T. Lebel, Marstons Mills 1980 Louis Jacobucci,Centerville 1984 David B. Greenman, Centerville 1981 Kenneth R. Warren, Barnstable Edward D. Lariviere, Hyannis 1981 State Appointed Member Napoleon B.Triplett, Centerville 1981 Leonard S. Jones, West Barnstable Philip S. Abbott, Centerville 1982 Executive Director Edward H. Hudson, Hyannis 1982 Harry J. Foley, Hyannis 1982 OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE CONSERVATION COMMISSION William Britton, Barnstable 1980 Bernard Wilber, Cummaquid 1980 Georgia F. Ferguson, Barnstable 1981 Wayne C. Glover, Hyannisport 1980 Patricia S. Blair, Cummaquid 1982 Theodore Panitz,Centerville 1981 Elliott B. MacSwan, W. Barnstable, Chairman 1983 Jack T. Slocumb,Osterville 1981 Stanley F. Alger,Jr., Osterville, Architect Michael B. Stusse, Marstons Mills 1981 4 Arlene Wilson, Hyannis, Chairman 1982 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Lorraine Casey Shutt, W. Hyannisport 1982 FINANCE COMMITTEE Daniel J. Gallagher, W. Hyannisport 1980 BOARD OF APPEALS Harold D. Smith, Jr., Cotuit 1981 Luke P. Lally, Osterville 1980 John C. Klimm, Hyannis 1982 Richard L. Boy, Hyannis, Chairman 1981 Craig Taylor Rockwood, Osterville 1983 Frank P. Congdon, Centerville 1982 Jack Furman, Centerville 1984 Gail C. Nightingale, Osterville,Alternate Helen Wirtanen, W. Barnstable, Alternate LIBRARY COMMITTEE Robert O. Anthony, Centerville 1980 PERSONNEL BOARD Gertrude Waters, Centerville 1980 William H. Eshbaugh, Centerville 1980 Agnes Murray, Cotuit 1980 S. Benjamin Thomas, Centerville 1981 Robert B. McNerney, Cotuit 1980 Charles R. MacAleese, Centerville 1982 George B. Kelley, Hyannis 1980 Diane R. Dietz, Hyannis, Personnel/EEO Officer Eben L. Johnson, Hyannis 1980 Daniel J. Sheehan, Marstons Mills 1980 COUNCIL ON AGING Jeannette Davies, Marstons Mills 1980 Salvador Jacobs, Hyannis 1980 Elizabeth Hornor, Osterville 1980 Eugenia Fortes, Hyannis 1980 Isabel Bushnell, Osterville 1980 Lloyd W. Miller, Centerville 1980 Dexter B. Leen, Cummaquid' 1980 Frank Blanche, Centerville 1980 Roupen Baker, Jr., Barnstable 1980 Alan H.'Spencer, Marstons Mills 1980 Daniel J. Mullen, West Barnstable 1980 William G. Grinnell, Centerville 1981 Rowena B.Jenkins, West Barnstable 1980 Leo &Cushing, Centerville 1981 Ann Coates, Hyannis 1981 WATERWAYS COMMITTEE Suzanne Gesin, Hyannis 1981 Robert J. Williams, West Barnstable 1980 James A.Thorpe, Hyannis 1981 Clifford Dow, Osterville 1981 J. Lester Barnicle, Cotuit 1982 Donald H. Chase, Hyannis 1981 Ruth Rusher, Hyannis 1982 John Kocor, Centerville 1982 John Snell, Hyannis 1982 Richard C. Sturges, Hyannisport, Harbormaster Geraldine Brown, Hyannis 1982 Henry Skinner,.Centerville 1982 BUILDING CODE APPEALS BOARD Norman A. Heber, Hyannis 1980 Dominic P. D'Ramio, Centerville 1981 GOVERNMENT STUDY COMMITTEE Alton Robbins, Hyannis 1981 Carol J. White, Hyannis 1980 Edward J. Aisner, Centerville 1981 Ronald D. Persuitte, Barnstable 1980 Camille A. Houde, Hyannis 1982 Francis I. Broadhurst, Centerville 1980 Lionel C. Bachand, Hyannis 1980 CAPITAL OUTLAY STUDY COMMITTEE James G. Williams, Osterville 1980 Harvard H. Broadbent, Centerville 1980 David E. Chase, Marstons Mills 1980 Charles F. Lockhart, Centerville 1980 John C. Klimm, Hyannis 1980 Hugh C. Findlay, Hyannis 1981 Howard W. Sears, Osterville 1981 HISTORICAL COMMISSION Alvin B. Hirshberg, Hyannis 1982 Harriet Ropes Cabot, Cotuit 1980 Julio Renzi, Centerville" 1982 Stephen P. Hayes,Jr., Centerville 1981 Marian Vuilleummier, W. Hyannisport 1981 POLICE BUILDING COMMITTEE John P. DeMilio, Hyannis 1982 John Farnham, Centerville 1980 Marilyn Fifield, Barnstable 1982 Tauno Karniala, Centerville' 1980 Marilyn Strauss,West Barnstable 1982 Dolores DaLuz, Hyannis 1980 James H. Ellis, West Barnstable' 1980 Neil A. Nightingale, Osterville 1980 HUMAN SERVICES COMMITTEE Henry L. Murphy, Centerville 1980 Eva Green, Hyannis 1980 William H. Carpenter, Osterville 1980 Doris Dore, Hyannis 1980 Marcel Poyant, Centerville 1980 Betsey Counsell,Centerville 1981 Donald A. Chase, Hyannis 1980 Michael Noonan, Hyannis 1981 Carol Lebel, Centerville, Chairman 1982 RECYCLING COMMITTEE Emerson Moseley, Centerville 1982 Abraham Michaels, Hyannisport 1980 Jean Whiteley, Marstons Mills 1982 Patricia Crosby, Osterville 1980 5 Betsey Batcheldor, Osterville 1980 CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR Ann Jane Eshbaugh, Osterville 1980 Michael H. Stines, W. Hyannisport Barbara Baker, Hyannis 1980 John C. Jenkins,Centerville 1980 Margaret F. Eaton, Osterville 1980 Resigned " Deceased CABLEVISION COMMITTEE John B. Loughnane, W. Barnstable 1980 Donald P. Moore, Hyannisport 1980 Frank Falacci, Hyannis 1980 David B. Cole, Osterville 1980 George B. Tuttle,Centerville 1980 Alan H. Andrews,Jr., Hyannis 1980 TRUST FUND ADVISORY COMMITTEE Paul N. Finnegan, Hyannis 1980 Frederic P. Claussen, Cotuit 1980 Wallace Mors, Barnstable 1980 OFFICE OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT W. Van Northcross, W. Barnstable 1980 Kenneth Shaughnessy, Hyannis 1980 Marjorie Briggs, Hyannisport 1980 William Sperry, Hyannis 1980 Robert Welch, Barnstable 1980 CHIEF OF POLICE Neil A. Nightingale, Osterville TOWN COUNSEL Bruce P. Gilmore, Hyannis INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS Joseph D. DaLuz, Hyannis INSPECTOR OF WIRES John E. Newton, Cotuit GAS INSPECTOR Walton H. Jenkins, Hyannis SEALER OF WEIGHTS&MEASURES Thomas F. Geiler, Hyannis DIRECTOR OF NATURAL RESOURCES Taisto E. Ranta,West Barnstable FOREST FIRE WARDEN Herbert L. Dupuis, Centerville DOG OFFICER Daniel A. Flynn,Osterville TOWN ACCOUNTANT John J. Grant VETERANS' AGENT Sidney L. Chase,Jr., Hyannis 6 Town Meeting Campbell, Susan S. 1981 Canty,Thomas B. 1982 Carter, David 1982 Members Coutinho, Jon 1982 1979 Crosby, Patricia L. 1981 Crowley, Marilyn E. 1980 Dore, Doris J. 1982 PRECINCT 1 -Barnstable Drew, Harrison T. 1981 Demakis, Deborah A. 1980 Term Expires Dydek, George J. 1980 Easter, Harry R. 1982 Barnet, Robert 1980 Falacci, Frank 1981 Blanchard, George W. 1981 Fernandes, Harry I. 1982 Crocker, Lauchlan M. 1981 Findlay, Alan C. 1981 Davis, Lee C. 1980 Fortes, Eugenia 1981 Edwards, Basil D., Jr. 1981 Gesin, Simon 1981 Howes, Charles H. 1981 Gesin, Suzanne A. 1981 Howes, Christopher 1980 Green, Eva M. 1982 Knott, Wm. Daniel 1981 Greene, David H. 1981 Lavery, Robert M. 1980 Hall, Roland M. 1982 Lyons, Gerald J. 1982 Hamel, Susan B. 1982 Lyons, Lawrence W.,Jr. 1982 Hinckley, Eben S.* 1981 Marchand, Richard N. 1982 Hirschberger, Philip 1981 McGrath,James F.,Jr. 1982 Hobert, James M.,Jr. 1982 Mullen, Thomas J. 1982 Holway, Harry L. 1980 Murphy, Edward J. 1980 Houle, James R. 1980 Nelson, P. Gordon,Jr. 1981 Johnson, Peter M. 1982 Smith, Gregory L. 1982 Kannally, Sandra E. 1982 Stewart, Robert D. 1980 Kiely, Kevin E. 1980 Strayer, Luther M., III 1980 McDonough, Catherine 1982 Strayer, Mary Ann B. 1982 McDonough, Frank R. 1982 Warren, Elizabeth 1981 McGinn, John J.,Jr. 1981 McManus, Lloyd B. 1982 PRECINCT 2-West Barnstable Milk, Andrew B. 1981 O'Keefe, Peter 1980 Burling, Richard S. 1982 Roderick, Mary Ann 1981 Carlson, Mary 1981 Rosario, John J. 1981 Conant, Frederick D. 1981 Savage, F. Bruce 1980 Chapman, Eunice L. 1980 Scace, Rodman H. 1982 Davis,John A. 1982 Tribou, Kendrick H. 1982 Jenkins, James A. 1981 Watters, Beverly J. 1980 Morner, Claudia J. 1982 Webster, Eliot C. 1982 Mullen, Daniel J. 1980 White, Gerald E. 1980 Ojala, Arne H. 1981 Willett, John R. 1980 Phillips, Gilbert A. 1982 Wilson, Arlene Marmer 1980 Wirtanen, Helen E. 1980 Wilson,James R. 1980 Wood, Robert B. 1980 PRECINCT 3-SOUTH-Hyannis PRECINCT 3-NORTH-Hyannis Arthur, William S. 1981 Akins, Charles E. 1982 Aylmer, Irene T. 1981 Bachand, Lionel C. 1980 Bearse, Anita G. 1980 Bachand, Patricia A. 1980 Bearse, Richard R. 1980 Bazydlo, Gretchen K. 1980 Berry,John R.,Jr. 1981 Belanger, Cheryl S. 1980 Bishop, Paul L. 1980 Belanger, Nelson A., III 1980 Briggs, Marjorie M. 1982 Berry, Kevin E. 1980 Broadhurst, Francis I. 1981 Bettencourt, William F. 1981 DeMilio, John P. 1982 Bisbee, David 1981 Findlay, Amelie J. 1981 Brown, Robert G. 1981 Findlay, Hugh C. 1981 7 Fossiano,Jacqueline M. 1982 Frank,Joseph L. 1982 Gallagher, Daniel J. 1982 Glaser, Robert F. 1982 Hirsch, Sandra L. 1980 Green, Francis E. 1981 Holmes, Eugene C. 1982 Hallett, William I. 1981 Kehoe, Mary-Jo 1980 Hayes, Stephen P. 1981. Lawson, William D. 1982 Hesse, Robert L. 1982 Mason, Frank J. 1981 Hurd, Gerald A. 1980 McBarron, Ellen Amy 1980 Hurley, John P. 1981 Norris, Ruth A. 1981 Kramer, George H. 1982 Norris, Sally Ann 1981 Lebel, Carol M. 1980 Oehme, Fred H. 1980 Lockhart, Charles F. 1981 O'Neil, Robert E. 1981 Macpherson, Margaret M. 1980 O'Neil, Stephen 1980 Maher, Gerald P. 1980 O'Rourke,Thomas E. 1982 McCarthy, Margery L. 1980 Pakula,John J.* 1982 Money, Maxwell S. 1981 Peckham, Stephen* 1980 Murphy, Henry L.,Jr. 1982 Pendergast,John J., Jr. 1981 Panitz,Theodore 1982 Penn, Howard K. 1981 Poyant, Marcel Rene 1981 Poyant, George N. 1980 Renzi, Julio** 1981 Poyant, Lucien P., Jr. 1981 Riley, Mary Ann 1982 Richards, Aldolphe O. 1980 Sarkinen,John E. 1982 Robbins, Bonnie E.* 1982 Shank, Floyd I. 1982 Roberts, Thomas 1980 Small, Alan E. 1981 Rusher, Ruth M. 1981 Tracy,Jay H. 1981 Scheurer, Ellen L. 1982 Walsh, Martin M. 1981 Scudder, Richard M. 1982 Warneke, Walter H. 1980 Shapiro, Stuart 1980 Weber, Don N. 1981 Shutt, Lorraine Casey 1982 Wharton, Margo 1980 Small, Richard W. 1982 White, Robert T. 1982 Smith, Stephen L. 1980 Wilson, Robert D.* 1982 Stokes, Mary Jane 1982 Yacker, Charlotte F. 1982 Vecchione, Nancy Jane 1980 Vendt, Eric C. 1980 Waechter, William H. 1982 Welch, Edward A. 1980 PRECINCT 5-Osterville Whitney, E.Joslin 1981 Zink, Edward A. 1982 Barnard, John E.,Jr. 1980 Bushnell, Isabelle M. 1982 PRECINCT 4-Centerville Chaput, Noel J. 1982 Crocker, Agnes 1981 Angstreich, George 1982 Crosby, Barbara A. 1981 Bailey,John E. 1980 Cross, Richard A.,Jr. 1980 Barnet, Hugo L. 1980 Davis, Holbrook R. 1980 Barry, G. Curtis 1981 Davis,Joel 1981 Bates, Harold L. 1980 Eshbaugh,Ann Jane 1980 Bodensiek, Enid N. 1982 Grafton-Rodgers, Mary Anne 1981 Boyle, George J. 1980 Hansen, Warren E. 1981 Bradford,Jackie L. 1980 Jacobsen, Ann 1981 Burman, Eugene 1981 McCarthy, Carol 1982 Conathan,John II 1982 McGillen,James F. 1982 Condon, Ann Blunt 1980 Morris, Caroline L. 1980 Congdon, Frank P. 1980 Nesbit, Russell W. 1982 Connors, Donald 1982 Nese, Richard T. 1982 Donahue, Robert J. 1981 Nightingale, Gail C. 1981 Donovan, Frederick W. 1980 Regan, Carroll J. 1982 Dowling, Gerald E. 1980 Rogers, Shirley M. 1980 Dugger, John S. 1980 Schilling,Theodore A. 1980 Dupont, Roger A. 1981 Scudder, Freeman C. 1980 Elliott, Robert P. 1981 Stallworth,John E. 1982 Ferrero,Joseph A. 1982 Williams,Ann M. 1981 8 PRECINCT 6-Marstons Mills Report of the Aalto,John A. 1981 Selectmen Baker, Albert B. 1980 Barry, Edward F. 1981 Bell, Barbara A. 1982 This is my first annual report as Chairman of the Board of Castellano, Alan G. 1982 Selectmen. It has been a good year for the Board and I Chase, David E. 1982 have enjoyed serving as Chairman.At this time,we extend Derosier, Sylvia P. 1980 our thanks to Paul Brown who served the Town of Barn- French,Judith J. 1981 stable as Selectman for two 3 year terms.His contributions Garbutt, Carolyn J. 1981 to the Town and the Board were many and were certainly. Garbutt, Robert A. 1981 appreciated. We also welcome Alfred B. Buckler as'a new Gobeil, Leonard C. 1981 member of the Board. Ham, Alan W. 1982 Loveridge, Walter S. 1982 We are now settled in our quarters at the New Town Hall. McHenry, Douglas Bruce 1980 The move having taken place at the end of May.The tran- Miller, John S. 1980 sition from the old Town Hall to the new Town Hall went Murray, Esther M. -1980 extremely smoothly and thanks go to all department heads Roberto, Joseph L. 1980 and employees for their cooperation during this trying time. Schaier, Robert 1982 In spite of the confusion, during and right after the move, Smith, Eva A. 1982 the environment of the new Town Hall has been extremely Whiteley, Jean D. 1980 beneficial for those within and has been accepted very well Williams, R. Arthur 1981 by the public.We were indeed fortunate to have had many dedicated contractors and workmen who provided such PRECINCT 7-Cotuit excellent services. Baker, Harriet 1982 A proclamation by the Board of Selectmen designated Baker, Ralph M. 1980 "New Town Hall Day"on September 29, 1979. This cele- Hadley, Laurie C. 1981 bration was attended by many dignitaries from the local, Hayden, Robert F. 1981 county and state-area as well as a quick tour of our new Hoder, Thomas C. 1982 facilities by our Honorable Senator "Ted" Kennedy. The Lannon, Elizabeth D. 1980 Board thanks the Dedication Committee for its untiring McGranachan,James J. 1980 time and effort in making this Day one we won't soon forget. Murray, Agnes C. 1981 Nickerson,Theodore W. 1981 Selectman Montagna, as my designee, has been working Phillips, Gwendolyn E. 1981 diligently with the Regional Transit Authority and the Board Rogers, Vernon D. 1982 of Selectmen in what will soon be a reality, a fixed route Smith, Eleanor A. 1980 transportation system within the Town of Barnstable. An Smith, Harold D.,Jr. 1980 Ad Hoc Committee was appointed by the Board to research Tallman, Gerald B. 1982 and advise the Board on this very important demonstra- Turnbull, Donald V. 1982 tion project. * Resigned Early in 1979, the Board of Selectmen created a Legal ** Deceased Department. We now have available two full-time Town Counsels and two full-time legal secretaries who are situated in Town Hall. This has proven to be of benefit to all departments of the Town. The revitalization effort, which started in 1977, continues to be a vital concern of the Board.Growing out of the Barn- stable Committee for Growth and Change, two organiza- tions have been formed,one of which is the Office of Com- munity Development now located in the Town Hall Annex on Main Street. Their contributions, as a Town agency, have been beneficial to the on-going revitalization effort. The other agency is the Barnstable Heritage Group, a non-profit tax exempt organization which is also soon to be located in the Town Hall Annex.This Group was formed for the purpose of educating and informing the inhabitants of the Town and visitors about the history and character 9 of the Town. It is hoped that it can serve as a source of Report of the information, program ideas and preparation and execution of plans for the revitalization of the Town by public and Selectmen private efforts, originating at the local, state and federal levels. Soon to be available, will be a Hyannis Waterfront Acting as Assessors' Study by the M.I.T. Sea Grant Program which was done during the summer of 1979. This, also, should be of value As we begin the new decade,Classification again captures to the revitalization of the Town of Barnstable. the headlines. However, there has been major changes from the original Classification Bill which was voted into On behalf of the Board, I express my thanks to all Town law back in November of 1978. One of these changes employees and all members of the many Committees who allows the Board of Selectmen in each Town to remain in have worked hard to make this one of the better years for a status-quo position, if within their judgement, it would be the Town of Barnstable. in the best interest of the Town. If the city or town decides to implement classification, first they must revalue all the Edwin F. Taylor, Chairman real estate and personal property to 100%.This was done Board of Selectmen in Barnstable back in 1973, but inflation, and supply and demand has reduced our taxable base to about the 70- 75% level of what property is selling for today. Because of this, we can look forward to having another revaluation of all the real estate in our town within the next few years. This will be insisted upon by the Commissioner of the Department of Revenue as a necessary requirement in maintaining 100% valuations at all times, as mandated by our Supreme Court. No longer will cities or towns be allowed to let their tax base slip to too low a level again. This year (Fiscal 1980), our Town increased in taxable value by $40,353,000.00, which was more than any city or town, outside of a revaluation year, in the entire state. Our total assessment for Barnstable now stands at$851, 523,000.00. Our facilities in the new Town Hall Building have given us the floor space we so desperately needed, and we now can operate more efficiently, and have the storage space for our many permanent records. We wish to thank the assessing staff for the co-operation given during our transition period of moving into the new Town Hall, and also the dedication they have shown throughout the year in regards to the constant changes which have taken place. Respectfully submitted, Mary K. Montagna, Chairman BOARD OF ASSESSORS 10 leport of the 1973 REAL ESTATE TAX Disclaimer 1,068.56 Rec'd.from Collector 542.20 Town Accountant Refund 3,195.60 Abated 3,722.30 Adjustment .60 'or the Fiscal Year July 1, 1978 4,264.50 4,264.50 o June 30, 1979 1974 REAL ESTATE TAX Balance 7/1/78 45.05 Rec'd.from Collector 261.92 Refund 1,160.93 Abated 1,415.24 Disclaimer 516.23 Balance 6/30/79 45.05 1,722.21 1,722.21 1975 REAL ESTATE TAX .EDGER ACCOUNTS Balance 7/1/78 438.02 Rec'd.from Collector 663.01 Refund 4,127.66 Abated 4,671.79 iENERAL CASH Disclaimer 1,104.66 To Tax Title 546.97 alance 7/1/78 2,536,111.09 Expended 57,718,608.49 Adjustment 211.43 leceipts 55,943,586.11 Balance 6/30/79 761,753.85 5,881.77 5,881.77 ailings 665.14 58,480,362.34 58,480,362.34 1976 REAL ESTATE TAX Balance 7/1/78 65,724.12 Rec'd.from Collector 28,026.88 EDERAL REVENUE SHARING CASH Refund 11,672.33 Abated 12,538.90 alance 7/1/78 2,523.95 Expended 5,989,242.73 Disclaimer 1,350.14 Litigation 7,229.92 leceipts 5,986,718.78 Adjustment 190.11 To Tax Title 31,141.00 5,989,242.73 5,989,242.73 78,936.70 78,936.70 iENERAL REVENUE SHARING CASH 1977 REAL ESTATE TAX ',alance 7/1/78 2,863.10 Expended 284,132.25 Balance 7/1/78 289,915.59 Rec'd.from Collector 204,967.74 leceipts 281,269.15 Refund 4,574.50 Abated 5,032.89 Disclaimer 1,499.74 Litigation 3,758.70 284,132.25 284,132.25 To Tax Title 39,375.98 Balance 6/30/79 42,854.52 ASH INVESTMENTS 295,989.83 295,989.83 alance 7/1/78 3,265,069.21 Matured 20,748,234.84 rvested 23,629,210.81 Balance 6/30/79 6,146,045.18 1978 REAL ESTATE TAX 26,894,280.02 26,894,280.02 Balance 7/1/78 1,075,605.43 Rec'd.from Collector 661,408.37 Refund 18,514.77 Abated 21,589.87 EDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUND PL 92-512 Disclaimer 777.70 Litigation 356.64 ,ppropriated 963,790.18 Balance 7/1/78 162,030.18 To Tax Title 34,455.70 alance 6/30/79 2,053.87 Grants 677,648.00 Balance 6/30/79 377,087.32 Interest 83,573.07 1,094,897.90 1,094,897.90 Approp. Ret'd. 42,592.80 965,844.05 965,844.05 1979 REAL ESTATE TAX Committed 16,376,024.58 Rec'd.from Collector 14,908,887.53 iENERAL REVENUE SHARING FUND PL 94-369 Refund 64,872.69 Abated 349,035.11 ,ppropriated 55,921.91 Balance 7/1/78 3,487.69 Abatement Rescinded 461.13 Balance 6/30/79 1,183,435.76 valance 6/30/79 5,567.30 Grant 48,915.00 16,441,358.40 16,441,358.40 Interest 9,086.52 61,489.21 61,489.21 1972 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX Abatement Rescinded 117.60 Rec'd.from Collector 117.60 ;NOW& ICE DISASTER FUNDS RESERVE xpended 7,539.91 Balance 7/1/78 11,483.91 1973 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX valance 6/30/79 5,037.00 Grant 1,093.00 Balance 7/1/78 19,589.86 Rec'd.from Collector 1,366.04 12,576.91 12,576.91 Balance 6/30/79 18,223.82 19,589.86 19,589.86 ;HELLFISH GRANT RESERVE ,ppropriated 16,245.25 Grant 16,245.25 1974 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX Balance 7/1/78 9,886.60 Rec'd.from Collector 1,407.15 'ETTY CASH Balance 6/30/79 8,479.45 ,dvanced 2,800.00 Returned 2,800.00 9,886.60 9,886.60 972 REAL ESTATE TAX 1975 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX lisclaimer 441.00 Rec'd.from Collector 223.78 Balance 7/1/78 24,150.30 Rec'd.from Collector 700.58 Abated 217.22 Adjustment 50.33 Balance 6/30/79 23,500.05 441.00 441.00 24,200.63 24,200.63 11 1976 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE REVENUE Balance 7/1/78 18,123.50 Rec'd.from Collector 1,244.49 To Estimated Receipts 1,640,884.74 Balance 7/1/78 688,436.60 Balance 6/30/79 16,879.01 Abated 160,577.34 Committed 2,319,983.97 18,123.50 18,123.50 Balance 6/30/79 - 1,206,959.49 Abatement Rescinded 1.00 3,008,421.57 3,008,421.57 1977 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX Balance 7/1/78 19,708.71 Rec'd.from Collector 1,471.70 SEWER PAID IN ADVANCE Refund 11.22 Balance 6/30/79 18,248.23 Committed 1,193.20 Rec'd.from Collector 1,223.20 19,719.93 19 719.93 Refund 30.00 1,223.20 1,223.20 1978 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX 1974 SEWER ASSESSMENT Balance 7/1/78 57,707.06 Rec'd.from Collector 27,348.26 Balance 7/1/78 36.60 Balance 6/30/79 36.60 Refund 65.93 Abated 124.16 Balance 6/30/79 30,300.57 1975 SEWER ASSESSMENT 57,772.99 57,772.99 Balance 7/1/78 41.27 Balance 6/30/79 41.27 1979 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX 1977 SEWER ASSESSMENT Committed 886,125.00 Rec'd.from Collector 762822.99 Balance 7/1/78 93.50 Rec'd. from Collector 52.00 Refund 3,648.40 Abated 40:886.46 Balance 6/30/79 41.50 Balance 6/30/79 86,063.95 - 889,773.40 889,773.40 1978 SEWER ASSESSMENT 93.50 93.50 1972 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX Balance 7/1/78 403.85 Rec'd.from Collector 242.05 Balance 6/30/79 161.80 Balance 7/1/78 41,619.90 Balance 6/30/79 41,619.90 403.85 403.85 1973 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX 1979 SEWER ASSESSMENT Balance 7/1/78 67,733.30 Rec'd.from Collector 335.50 Balance 6/30/79 67,397.80 Committed 5,913.80 Rec'd.from Collector 5,394.35 Balance 6/30/79 519.45 67,733.30 67,733.30 5,913.80 5,913.80 1974 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX 1975 SEWER RENT ADDED TO TAX Balance 7/1/78 83,495.81 Rec'd.from Collector .1,324.38 Balance 6/30/79 82,171.43 Balance 7/1/78 372.92 Balance 6/30/79 372.92 83,495.81 83,495.81 1976 SEWER RENT ADDED TO TAX 1975 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX Balance 7/1/78 132.50 Rec'd.from Collector 144.50 Balance 7/1/78 79,500.17 Rec'd.from Collector 1,254.11 Adjustment 12.00 Balance 6/30/79 78,246.06 144.50 144.50 79,500.17 79,500.17 1977 SEWER RENT ADDED TO TAX 1976 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX Balance 7/1/78 384.62 Rec'd.from Collector 225.12 Balance 6/30/79 159.50 Balance 7/1/78 72,954.20 Rec'd.from Collector 3,176.00 384.62 384.62 Refund 8.80 Abated 8.80 Balance 6/30/79 69,778.20 1978 SEWER RENT ADDED TO TAX 72,963.00 72,963.00 Balance 7/1/78 1,969.28 Rec'd.from Collector 1,363.08 1977 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX Balance 6/30/79 606.20 Balance 7/1/78 140,726.98 Rec'd.from Collector 74,155.80 1,969.28 1,969.28 Committed 24,696.88 Abated 8,340.30 1979 SEWER RENT ADDED TO TAX Refund 1,287.31 Balance 6/30/79 84,215.07 166,711.17 166,711.17 Committed 11,234.08 Rec'd.from Collector 8,690.81 Refund 101.00 Balance 6/30/79 2,644.27 1978 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX 11,335.08 11,335.08 Balance 7/1/78 202,406.24 Rec'd.from Collector 700,823.62 1974 COMMITTED INTEREST Committed 681,566.32 Abated 73,581.92 Refund 18,328.34 Returned Check 56.30 Balance 7/1/78 22.72 Balance 6/30/79 22.72 Balance 6/30/79 127,839.06 902,300.90 902,300.90 1975 COMMITTED INTEREST Balance 7/1/78 38.87 Balance 6/30/79 38.87 1979 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX Committed 1,613,720.77 Rec'd.from Collector 883,904.96 1976 COMMITTED INTEREST Abatement Rescinded 1.00 Abated 78,646.27 Balance 7/1/78 17.43 Rec'd.from Collector 5.41 Refund 4,521.43 Balance 6/30/79 655,691.97 Balance 6/30/79 12.02 1,618,243.20 1,618,243.20 17.43 17.43 12 1977 COMMITTED INTEREST 1976 SEWER RENTAL 3alance 7/1/78 129.27 Rec'd.from Collector 38.41 Balance 7/1/78 12,108.51 Rec'd.from Collector 788.53 Balance 6/30/79 90.86 Added to 1979 Tax 11,234.08 129.27 129.27 Balance 6/30/79 85.90 12,108.51 12,108.51 1978 COMMITTED INTEREST 3alance 7/1/78 450.13 Rec'd.from Collector 248.93 1977 SEWER RENTAL Balance 6/30/79 201.20 Committed 133,070.68 Rec'd.from Collector 108,933.93 450.13 450.13 Refunds 77.00 Abated 644.42 Balance 6/30/79 23,569.33 1979 COMMITTED INTEREST 133,147.68 133,147.68 ;ommitted 3,301.12 Rec'd.from Collector 2,130.21 VETERANS'BENEFITS Balance 6/30/79 370.91 3,301.12 3,301.12 Committed 50,504.92 Rec'd.from Collector 50,504.92 ;PECIAL ASSESSMENT REVENUE DEPARTMENTAL REVENUE .o Sewer Fund Reserve 20,427.07 Balance 7/1/78 4,092.96 Abated 644.42 Balance 7/1/78 13,321.01 3alance 6/30/79 5,320.09 Committed 21,642.20 Adjustment 12.00 Added to Tax 11,234.08 Committed 186,960.15 To Estimated Receipts 164,747.43 25,747.16 25,747.16 Balance 6/30/79 23,655.23 'AX TITLE 200,281.16 200,281.16 3alance 7/1/78 476,490.89 Redeemed 157,238.56 ax Takings 138,215.51 Disclaimed 7,726.65 Balance 6/30/79 449,741.19 FEDERAL-STATE AID TO AIRPORT 614,706.40 614,706.40 Approved Fed. Balance 203,031.86 Federal Receipts 28,050.01 Approved State Balance 9,952.39 Cancelled Federal 174,98.1.85 'AX POSSESSIONS _ Federal Grant 375,000.00 Cancelled State 9,952.39 (alance 7/1/78 19,928.10 Balance 6/30/79 19,928.10 State Grant 20,833.00 Balance Due 6/30/79 395,833.00 AX TITLE REVENUE 608,817.25 608,817.25 iedeemed 157,238.56 Balance 7/1/78 496,418.99 COIN LOCKS lisclaimed 7,726.65 Additions 138,215.51 To Vendors 504.00 Balance 7/1/78 48.60 'alance 6/30/79 469,669.29 To Estimated Receipts 756.00 Receipts 1,249.50 634,634.50 634,634.50 Balance 6/30/79 38.10 AXES IN LITIGATION 1,298.10 1,298.10 alance 7/1/78 44,767.67 Abated CH58 S8 19,125.94 GATEWAY AT SANDY NECK ,dried Penn R.R. 11,345.26 Redeemed 9,919.61 Balance 6/30/79 27,067.38 Balance 6/30/79 15,000.00 Balance 7/1/78 15,000.00 56,112.93 56,112.93 COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT GRANT—TURTLES PECIAL TAX REVENUE Expended 12,663.40 Grant 12,663.40 bated 19,125.94 Balance 7/1/78 44,767.67 DOG LICENSES redeemed 9,919.61 To Litigation 11,345.26 alance 6/30/79 27,067.38 To County 8,289.75 Rec'd.from Town Clerk 9,261.00 56,112.93 56,112.93 To Est. Receipts-Fees 971.25 9,261.00 9,261.00 EFERRED TAXES ommitted 2,502.32 Rec'd.from Collector 2,502.32 SALE OF DOGS To County 54.00 Rec'd.from Town Clerk 54.00 EMOLITION LIEN alance 7/1/78 1,178.00 Rec'd.from Collector 1,178.00 EXCESS-SALE LAND OF LOW VALUE To Surplus Revenue 8,995.97 Balance 7/1/78 8,995.97 IEU OF TAXES ommitted ECAC 1,200.00 Rec'd.from Collector 2,973.55 FISH&GAME LICENSES ommitted B.H.A. 1,773.55 To State 12,710.05 Rec'd.from Town Clerk 13,157.25 2,973.55 2,973.55 Fees to Est. Receipts 447.20 13,157.25 13,157.25 AND RENT COBB ommitted 411.00 Rec'd.from Collector 411.00 GUARANTY DEPOSITS(PLANNING) Refunds 9,000.00 Balance 7/1/78 26,708.87 CHOOL ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Balance 6/30/79 19,708.87 Deposits 2,000.00 alance 7/1/78 34.50 Rec'd.from Collector 34.50 28,708.87 28,708.87 13 GUARANTY DEPOSITS(SELECTMEN) OVERLAY 1977 Refunds 31,945.00 Balance 7/1/78 9,940.00 Abated 5,032.89 Balance 7/1/78 24,814.9 Balance 6/30/79 2,690.00 Deposits 24,695.00 Balance 6/30/79 19,782.04 34,635.00 34,635.00 24,814.93 24,814.9 GUARANTY DEPOSITS(BUILDING INSPECTOR) OVERLAY 1978 Refunds 95,603.00 Balance 7/1/78 44,165.00 Abated 21,714,03 Balance 7/1/78 58,634.0 Balance 6/30/79 46,717.07 Deposits 98,155.07 Balance 6/30/79 36,919.98 142,320.07 142,320.07 OVERLAY 1979 58,634.01 58,634.0 INSURANCE RECOVERY Abated 389,921.57 Revenue 1979 400,000.0 Expended 17,151.07 Balance 7/1/78 38,470.00 Balance 6/30/79 10,539.56 Abatement Rescinded 461.1 Balance Returned 10,511.78 Claims Received 23,918.49 400,461.13 400,461.1 Balance 6/30/79 34,725.64 62,388.49 62,388.49 OVERLAY SURPLUS Appropriated Reserve Fund 20,000.00 Balance 7/1/78 23,723.4 LOANS AUTHORIZED Balance 6/30/79 52,370.39 Balance Returned to Balance 7/1/78 14,474,750.00 Anticipation Loan Paid 283,600.00 Reserve Fund 48,646.9 Issued 1,162,000.00 Balance 6/30/79: 72,370.39 72,370.3 Conservation Land W.B. 54,000.00 Conserv. Land 1776 177,150.00 PARKING METER BISMORE High-Mid School 100,000.00 Appropriated 12,100.00 Balance 7/1/78 13,115.7 Sewer 13,860,000.00 Balance 6/30/79 19,966.01 Receipts 16,487.2 Police Station 1,162,000.00 Balance Returned 2,462.9 15,353,150.00 32,066.01 32,066.0 15,636,750.00 15,636,750.00 PARKING METER-MAIN STREET TAX ANTICIPATION LOANS Appropriated 20,936.00 Balance 7/1/78 4,680.2 Balance None Issued None Balance 6/30/79 30,500.56 Receipts 21,475.0 Balance Returned 25,281.2 ANTICIPATION LOAN 1776 CONSERVATION LAND 51,436.56 51,436.5 Reimbursement 183,600.00 Balance 7/1/78 352,950.00 PARKING METER-NORTH STREET Payment 100,000.00 Balance 6/30/79 69,350.00 Appropriated 20,000.00 Balance 7/1/78 14,716.6 Balance 6/30/79 3,061.67 Receipts 8,345.0 352,950.00 352,950.00 - 23,061.67 23,061.6 ANTICIPATION LOAN SEWER Balance 6/30/79 1,500,000.00 Issued 1,500,000.00 ROAD MACHINERY FUND Balance 6/30/79 915.20 Balance 7/1/78 915.2 APPROPRIATION FROM STABILIZATION FUND FOR SCHOOL Settlement of Const. Suit 100,000.00 Balance 7/1/78 100,000.00 SEWER FUND RESERVE Appropriated 20,000.00 Balance 7/1/78 2,608.5 NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR ART GRANT Balance 6/30/79 3,035.57 Assessment Revenue 20,427.0 To Growth Change Co m. 10,000.00 Funds Received 10,000.00 23,035.57 23,035.5 OVERLAY 1972 STATE AID TO LIBRARIES Abated 217.22 Abatement Rescinded 117.60 Appropriated 10,012.13 State Aid Grant 10,012.1. Balance 6/30/79 99.62 217.22 217.22 STATE AND COUNTY ASSESSMENT County Retirement 333,928.00 Appropriated 1,274,281.2i OVERLAY 1973 County Tax 627,461.38 Underestimated County 64,132.3 Abated 3,722.30 Balance 6/30/79 3,722.30 Air Pollution 3,8 Group Ins. Elderly ,895.95.2525 OVERLAY 1974 Group Ins. Ret. Teachers 48,604.19 Mosquito Control 75,341 73 Abated 1,415.24 Balance 6/30/79 1,415.24 Motor Vehicle Bills 4,683.00 Recreation Areas 217,129.20 OVERLAY 1975 Overestimated State 24,510.83 Abated 4,671.79 Balance 6/30/79 4,671.79 1,338,413.60 1,338,413.61 OVERLAY 1976 STATE AND COUNTY HIGHWAY AID Abated 12,538.90 Balance 7/1/78 60,310.28 State Approved 7/1/78 283,128.00 Receipts State 7,539.9 Balance 6/30/79 47,771.38 County Approved 7/1/78 20,500.00 Balance Due 6/30/79 296,088.0. 60,310.28 60,310.28 303,628.00 303,628.01 14 STATE AND FEDERAL SEWER AID SURPLUS REVENUE ederal Approved Receipts Federal 7,679,000.00 Approp. Reduce Tax Levy 800,000.00 Balance 7/1/78 2,556,657.57 7/1/78 10,533,115.00 Receipts State 921,050.00 Approp.STM Avail. Funds 176,850.35 Tax Title Redeemed 157,238.56 '�tate Approved Balance Due 6/30/79 3,621,656.00 Tax Takings 105,519.65 Tax Abate. Disclaimed 6,758.03 7/1/78 1,688,591.00 Tax in Litigation 11,345.26 Deferred R.E.Tax 2,212.15 12,221,706.00 12,221,706.00 Refunds Prior Years 2,579.21 Tax in Litigation 9,562.97 Special Tax 356.64 'AILINGS 1,096,294.47 Tailings 1976 923.99 Land Low Value 8,995.97 ;hecks Claimed 100.98 Balance 7/1/78 1,024.97 Refunds 1,699.35 o Surplus Rev. (FY1976) 923.99 1977 Unclaimed Checks 665.14 Balance 6/30/79 3,172,439.27 1979 Rev.Transfer 1,524,328.51 lalance 6/30/79 665.14 4,268,733.74 4,268,733.74 1,690.11 1,690.11 INDER AND OVER ESTIMATES ;alance 7/1/78 6,724.58 Balance 7/1/78 208,976.57 o 1979 Revenue 208,976.57 1979 Recap Sheet 6,724.58 ;ounty Assessment 64,132.34 State Assessment 24,510.83 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Balance 6/30/79 39,621.51 279,833.49 279,833.49 APPEALS BOARD Chairman 500.00 Appropriated 13,609.00 UITHHOLDINGS Clerk 9,477.75 Salary Allocation 572.00 Postage-Supplies 1,588.65 ederal Tax 1,803,377.33 Balance 7/1/78 24,884.25 Advertising 1,438.39 tate Tax 549,110.31 Receipts 3,480,599.26 Printing 42.35 ounty Retirement 253,796.83 New Equipment 697.25 eachers Retirement 349,165,64 Special Hearing 90.89 �roupInsurance 306,847.80 Dues 15.00 ax Shelter Annuities 132,793.86 13,850.28 Inion Dues 75,417.56 Balance Returned 330.72 alance 6/30/79 34,974.18 3,505,483.51 3,505,483.51 14,181.00 14,181.00 PPROPRIATION CONTROL 1979 ASSESSORS/SELECTMEN o Appropriations 21,872,059.78 Balance 7/1/78 Gen. 21,538,059.78 Selectmen 55,300.57 Appropriated 294,151.00 Balance 7/1/78 Fed. Rev. Director of Assessing 20,618.00 Salary Allocation 7,885.40 Sharing 334,000.00 Assistant 14,339.62 Refunds 807.96 Clerks 106,181.18 Reserve Fund 5,000.00 21,872,059.78 21,872,059.78 Postage-Supplies 21,425.55 Abstracts& Plans 6,234.08 PPROPRIATION CONTROL 1980 Meals& Mileage 4,821.92 alance 6/30/79 23,812,798.74 Approp.Tax Levy 22,173,505.36 Legal Ads 3,318.43 Approp.Avail. Funds 1,639,293.38 New Equipment 3,607.26 Computer Service 10,386.01 23,812,798.74 23,812,798.74 Dues& Misc. 2,858.00 Telephone 22,851.69 Electricity 13,987.53 EVENUE 1979 Water 40.00 Town Reports 7,787.60 rdin. Operating 16,751,712.00 Real Estate Tax 16,376,024.58 Union Negotiation 3,718.50 ebt& Interest 2,650,801.00 Personal Prop.Tax 886,125.00 Town Meeting Steno 2,727.00 eserve Fund 200,000.00 Fed. Rev. Fund 334,000.00 Federal Program Advisory 275.00 pecial Articles 2,035,416.73 Available Funds 478,447.44 Case Settlement 500.00 tate Assessments 383,748.80 Overestimates 208,976.57 .94 Encumbered 6/30/79 300, ounty Assessments 563,329.04 Estimated Receipts 5,897,008.28 977 977 eterans'District 21,384.60 Balance Returned 565,835.80 Balance Returned 6, .500.94 00 istoric District 700.00 42 ax Takings 14,250.00 307,844.36 307,844.36 herry Sheet Offset 177,653.13 979 Overlay 400,000.00 SELECTMEN OUT OF STATE TRAVEL irport Deficit 23,093.86 Expended 927.69 Appropriated 1,000.00 23,222,089.16 Balance Returned 72.31 o Surplus Revenue 1,524,328.51 1,000.00 1,000.00 24,746,417.67 24,746,417.67 1977 ART.#73 APPRAISAL FEES FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENTS EVENUE 1980 Balance 6/30/79 3,400.00 Balance 7/1/78 3,400.00 pprop. Tax Levy 22,173,505.36 From Avail. Funds 1,639,293.38 pprop. Avail. Funds 1,639,293.38 Balance 6/30/79 22,173,505.36 ASSESSORS SPECIAL APPRAISAL FEES 23,812,798.74 23,812,798.74 Balance Returned 3,500.00 Appropriated 3,500.00 15 CAPITAL OUTLAY EMPLOYEE OFF DUTY Clerk 499.56 Appropriated 775.00 Expended 121,169.15 Balance 7/1/78 5,198.2 Expenses 50.55 Receipts 115,970.9 550.11 121,169.15 121,169.1 Balance Returned 224.89 775.00 775.00 FINANCE Clerk 1,500.00 Appropriated 4,OOO.0 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Fin Com Report 1,585.00 Refund 36.0 Salaries 79,870.13 Appropriated 105,923.00 Supplies 8.47 Consultant 465.01 Salary Allocation 2,339.03 Dues 105.00 Dues&Subscriptions 100.00 Transfers 1,557.01 Meetings 547.84 Office Equip. & Exp. 17,168.66 Reserve Fund 2,700.00 3,746.31 Tools& Equip. 574.40 Balance Returned 289.69 Vehicle Equip. & Maint. 1,841.75 4,036.00 4,036.0 Travel 387.70 Telephone Alarm 1,016.69 LEGAL Computer Consultant 6,900.00 Town Counsels 44,465.28 Appropriated 65,876.0 108,324.34 Clerk 15,275.90 Salary Allocation 1,976•.1 Encumbered 6/30/79 1,899.25 File Fees 115.75 Reserve Fund 3,072.0 Balance Returned 2,295.45 Office Expense 3,049.08 Transfers 552.E 112,519.04 112,519.04 Travel 507.28 Special Case 42,636." Titles 4,285.86 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OUT OFSTATETRAVEL Recording Fees 1,042.43 Balance Returned 500.00 Balance 7/1/78 500.00 Dues .50 709 Library 709. 0 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS STRUCTURES&GROUNDS Equipment 290.01 Special Case 43,548.31 Salaries 252,288.16 Appropriated 367,419.00 113,419.40 Equip. &Vehicle Maint. 4,748.28 Salary Allocation 10,272.68 Balance Returned 693.60 Tools& Equip. 18,244.29 Transfers(Cemetery) 15,855.46 - Bldgs. &Grounds 18,196.05 Refunds 784.33 114,113.00 114,113.( Materials 16,683.20 Reserve Fund 4,953.59 Uniforms 3,244.01 MODERATOR Legal Ads 9.62 Salary 550.00 Appropriated 550.( Diesel Fuel 73.90 Heating Fuel 22,321.87 PERSONNEL Electric 1,576.37 Water 4,855.87 Salaries 10,272.70 Appropriated 21,303.( Tel. Alarm 1,283.60 . Postage-Supplies 766.44 Salary Allocation 919.' Chemicals 3,027.90 Equipment 5,010.42 Rodent Control 24.00 Dues 24.00 Sys. & Facil. Maint. 23,476.60 Printing 435.00 Facil. Improvements 4,144.75 Mileage 7.10 Park Maintenance 497.99 16,515.66 Park Improvements 146.54 Balance Returned 5,706.52 Rd. &Trail Impr. 1,086.95 - Fence 3,682.00 22,222.18 22,222. Rink Repairs 1,271.59 Misc. 1,134.35 PLANNING Gasoline 7,485.16 Clerks 11,324.26 Appropriated 14,671.( Office Expenses 3,360.65 Postage-Supplies 650.13 Salary Allocation 637.5 392,863.70 Meetings 286.20 Refund 15.( Balance Returned 6,421.36 Legal Advertising 378.05 Dues 55.00 399,285.06 399,285.06 Equipment 268.67 ELECTIONS 12,962.31 Balance Returned 2,361.61 Registrars 1,625.00 Appropriated 25,930.00 - Police& Elect. Officers 11,442.29 Reserve Fund 17,651.45 15,323.92 15,323. School Janitors 1,884.24 Refunds 75.00 1973 ART.#171 SUBDIVISION CONTROL Clerical&Street List. 11,879.20 Transfers 54.00 Supplies 86.30 Balance 6/30/79 4,070.00 Balance 7/1/78 4,070.( Printing&Advertising 7,418.59 Rent 288.21 TAX COLLECTOR Amplifier Expenses 787.35 Collector 15,363.47 Appropriated 92,977.1 Census 1,962.00 Clerks 65,018.29 Salary Allocation 3,201.! New Booths 2,267.00 Dues&Travel 192.72 Reserve Fund 9,771.1 Voting Machines 3,510.00 Bond 674.00 Street List. Mileage 560.27 Supplies 6,935.18 43,710.45 43,710.45 Postage 11,599.00 16 ,rvice Contracts 3,364.85 PUBLIC SAFETY lvertising 566.00 fuipment 1,446.00 nding 790.50 105,950.01 105,950.01 CIVIL DEFENSE )WN ACCOUNTANT Director 3,500.00 Appropriated 8,530.00 ,countant 20,800.00 Appropriated 36,298.00 Postage Supplies 482.61 Reserve Fund 113.33 erks 13,143.32 Salary Allocation 1,820.00 Telephone 818.53 )stage&Supplies 792.89 Reserve Fund 135.97 Vehicle Maint. 291.53 eetings& Mileage 541.08 Surplus Property 31.30 nding Records 52.00 Communications 250.00 35,329.29 Police Auxiliary 1,769.30 dance Returned 2,924.68 Equip. Repair 953.06 Uniforms 522.00 38,253.97 38,253.97 _ 8,618.33 :000NTANT OUT OF STATE TRAVEL Balance 25.00 :pended 198.30 Appropriated 250.00 8,643.33 8,643.33 dance Returned 51.70 250.00 250.00 DOG OFFICER Dog Officer 12,998.00 Appropriated 29,322.00 ➢WN CLERK/TREASURER Expenses 2,071.88 Salary Allocation 780.00 easurer 18,000.00 Appropriated 102,989.00 Care of Dogs 14,309.75 erks 58,132.79 Salary Allocation 3,460.39 29,379.63 ies& Meetings, Mileage 310.76 Refunds 560.20 Balance Returned 722.37 inting &Advertising 2,822.51 30,102.00 30,102.00 )rids 457.00 )stage-Supplies 6,965.08 FOREST FIRE !rtifying Notes 10.00 luipment 3,294.18 Warden(3 Months) 3,796.00 Appropriated 17,798.00 x Title 5,103.30 Deputy 13,412.00 Salary Allocation 832.00 im puter Service 8,250.00 Uniforms 96.92 Reserve Fund 78.00 103,345.62 Supplies&Equip. 249.32 Equip. Maint. lance Returned 3,663.97 3 Maint. 84 684.0 Vehicle Maaint .01 107,009.59 107,009.59 18,416.38 Balance Returned 291.62 IEASURER TAX TITLE OWNERS UNKNOWN 18,708.00 18,708.00 pended 15,725.90 Balance 7/1/78 9,937.73 lance 6/30/79 25,114.75 Appropriated 30,000.00 INSPECTION Refunds 1,902.92 Clerk 10,238.00 Appropriated 10,365.00 41,840.65 41,840.65 Temporary Clerk 637.83 Salary Allocation 624.00 10,875.83 XX COLLECTOR TAX TAKINGS Balance Returned 113.17 pended 14,067.45 Appropriated 14,250.00 10,989.00 10,989.00 lance Returned 182.55 14,250.00 14,250.00 INSPECTOR OF BUILDING Inspector 16,222.00 Appropriated 37,607.00 IGINEERS Asst. Inspector 13,986.00 Salary Allocation 1,820.00 lanes 206,585.56 Appropriated 207,525.00 Sign Inspector 1,720.00 Reserve Fund 100.00 Tice Expenses 929.00 Salary Allocation 11,658.68 Mileage 3,765.00 ies& Meetings 480.09 Reserve Fund 653.51 Communication System 42.30 hicle Maint. 1,840.34 Transfers 1,263.46 Postage&Office Sup. 2,488.48 uipment 914.54 Refunds 7.50 Dues& Meetings 317.10 ins& Maps 403.02 38,540.88 gal Ads 155.66 Balance Returned 986.12 211,308.21 39,527.00 39,527.00 lance Returned 9,799.94 221,108.15 221,108.15 INSPECTOR OF GAS Inspector 13,936.00 Appropriated 18,825.00 Dep. Inspector 229.20 Salary Allocation 832.00 Mileage 1,825.00 Supplies& Equipment 824.28 16,814.48 Balance Returned 2,842.52 19,657.00 19,657.00 17 INSPECTOR OF WIRE Library 31,248.82 Inspector 16,172.00 Appropriated 18,500.00 187,157.99 Dep. Inspector 700.00 Salary Allocation 988.00 1,647,912.34 Mileage 1,910.00 Encumbered 6/30/79 191.54 Office Expense 392.60 Balance Returned 25,194.30 Dues 57.00 - 19,231.60 1,673,298.18 1,673,298.1' Balance Returned 256.40 1978 ART.#1 NEW POLICE STATION 19,488.00 19,488.00 Architect 13,888.00 Balance 7/1/78 17,935.2 NATURAL RESOURCES Legal Ads 580. Sign 80.00 Director 19,346.70 Appropriated 114,400.00 Lot Clearing 2,000.00 Deputies 73,273.66 Salary Allocation 5,283.01 16,662.36 Vehicle Maint. 1,268.97 Transfers 583.28 Balance 6/30/79 1,272.84 Uniforms&Supplies 1,922.68 - Mileage 1,055.00 17,935.20 17,935.2 Boat& Equipment 281.53 Wild Bird Seed 381.15 POLICE OUT OF STATE TRAVEL Shellfish Propagation 13,140.11 Expended 331.79 Appropriated 1,000.0 Feed Patch 2,098.84 Balance Returned 668.21 112,768.64 1,000.00 1,000.0 Balance Returned 7,497.65 SEALER 120,266.29 120,266.29 Sealer 15,977.00 Appropriated 30,768.0 NATURAL RESOURCES GRANT Deputy 11,336.00 Salary Allocation 1,703.0 Meetings& Mileage 3,905.24 Reserve Fund 1,607.0 Expended 16,304.81 Grant 15,721.30 New Equipment 1,714.95 Balance 6/30/79 437.09 Reimbursements 1,020.60 Vehicle Maint. 198.82 16,741.90 16,741.90 Office Expense 282.84 Other 380.07 POLICE 33,794.92 SALARIES: Balance Returned 283.08 Chief 29,432.00 Encumbered 7/1/78 917.02 34,078.00 34,078.0 Deputy 25,459.72 Appropriated 1,497,469.00 Lieutenant 21,232.64 Salary Allocation 170,784.40 SEALER OUT OF STATE TRAVEL Sergeants 127,470.96 Refunds 3,136.32 - Special Officers 61,568.00 Reserve Fund 991.44 Expended 499.58 Appropriated 500.0 Patrolmen 734,010.50 Balance Returned .42 Administrative Asst. 13,728.00 500.00 500.0 Clerks 28,500.57 Mechanic/Welder 12,259.00 HEALTH AND SANITATION Mechanic 11,128.00 Matron 4,581.83 HEALTH Summer Officers 109,331.00 Crossing Guards 11,253.50 Board Members 1,800.00 Appropriated 84,157.0 Overtime 239,679.00 Agent 18,772.00 Salary Allocation 3,588.0 Educational Merit Pay 16,844.13 Health Inspector 14,804.60 Longevity 5,050.00 Plumbing Inspector 16,172.00 Shift Differential 9,225.50 Summer Inspector 1,940.00 1,460,754.35 Clerk 10,236.20 Extra Help 696.23 Meetings& Mileage 6,013.99 District Nurses 8,606.35 EXPENSES: Printing& Postage 511.20 Building Maint. 9,240.95 Office Expenses 2,245.94 Cruiser Maint. 60,735.37 Printing&Ads 651.94 New Equipment 10,786.41 82,450.45 Office Supplies 24,352.38 Balance Returned 4,844.55 Office Equipment 6,420.58 Encumbered 6/30/79 450.00 Training Equipment 4,309.12 - Licenses 448.66 87,745.00 87,745.0 Photos, Fingerprints 3,645.72 Uniforms 18,799.27 HEALTH OUT OF STATE TRAVEL Crime Prevention 1,156.52 Balance Returned 200.00 Appropriated 200.0 K-9 Unit 1,654.88 Boats 11,007.44 1978 ART. #6 HEALTH LEGAL FEES Tuition 3,315.57 Expended 5,000.00 Appropriated 8,000.0 Detail Non-Employee 36.30 Communications, Dues, _ Balance 3,000.00 Ed. Reimb., Spec. Inv., 8,000.00 8,000.0 18 EALTH PREMATURE BIRTHS Diesel Fuel 9,089.85 Salary Allocation 27,362.00 alance Returned 7,000.00 Appropriated 7,000.00 Diesel Tax 1,624.27 Refunds 16.56 Heating Fuel 5,045.95 Transfers(Gasoline) 22,388.04 EALTH HAZARD ABATEMENT Gasoline 39,808.82 Supp.Appropriation 13,158.00 Equipment Maint. 46,297.70 (pended 520.00 Appropriated 1,000.00 Materials 38,210.97 alance Returned 480.00 Tools& Equipment 4,478.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 Uniforms 5,551.89 Utilities 10,228.47 EALTH DEPARTMENT QUARANTINE AND TB Office Supplies 526.60 Unclassified 1,006.48 31ance Returned 6,000.00 Appropriated 6,000.00 603,944.46 178 ART.#48 CAPE COD MENTAL HEALTH Balance Returned 4,187.02 (pended 15,000.00 Appropriated 15,000.00 608,131.48 608,131.48 ANITATION HARBORMASTER 3laries 67,741.10 Appropriated 156,018.00 Salaries 22,313.76 Appropriation 30,722.00 ipplies 1,667.20 Salary Allocation 1,144.00 Markers& Buoys 10,524.06 Salary Allocation 988.00 :lephone 321.36 Vehicle Maint. 468.72 Reserve Fund 4,550.00 ectricity 1,918.86 33,306.54 actor Rent 7,362.11 Balance Returned 2,953.46 auipment Maint. 22,466.77 36,260.00 36,260.00 odent Control 82.50 II & Excavation 21,865.16 PARKING METER MAINTENANCE iel 10,287.53 )nsult. Service 100.00 Collectors Salaries 28,980.00 Appropriation 62,992.00 3cycling 248.71 Meter Maint. 13,153.92 Refunds 55.15 iiforms 263.50 Salary Allocation 4,368.00 134,324.80 42,133.92 (lance Returned 22,837.20 Balance Returned 25,281.23 157,162.00 157,162.00 67,415.15 67,415.15 SNOW&ICE 'ATER POLLUTION CONTROL Salaries 14,657.49 Appropriation 105,000.00 ilaries 84,662.94 Appropriated 161,284.00 Equipment Maint. 17,536.48 liforms 980.50 Salary Allocation 3,518.00 Salt&Sand 24,414.94 )ols& Equipment 1,694.32 Refunds 207.88 Trucks& Plows 16,116.83 iemicals 25,447.71 Misc. 369.81 ectricity 22,208.97 73,095.55 iel 3,589.19 Balance Returned 31,904.45 ater 1,509.50 �lephone 1,680.12 105,000.00 105,000.00 avel& Dues 480.80 aint. & Repairs 1,302.64 1974 ART.#22 CHAPTER 1140 SECTION 20 ROAD CONSTRUCTION aint. to System 10,381.25 Expended 9,279.75 Balance 7/1/78 106,984.75 edical Exams 518.25 Balance 6/30/79 97,705.00 Tice Expenses 1,171.03 106,984.75 106,984.75 155,627.22 dance Returned 9,382.66 1974 THRU 1979 STATE AID TO HIGHWAYS CHAPTER 90 165,009.88 165;009.88 Expended 17,291.00 Balance 7/1/78 344,396.33 176 ART.#17-18 BARNSTABLE SEWER EXTENSION Balance 6/30/79 334,645.24 State Aid 7,539.91 ;pended 9,565,258.37 Balance 7/1/78 894,007.45 , 351,936.24 351,936.24 3lance 6/30/79 1,428,799.08 . Anticipation Loan 1,500,000.00 1977 ART.#43 ROAD CONSTRUCTION State Grant 921,050.00 Federal Grant 7,679,000.00 Expended 37,117.85 Balance 7/1/78 46,054.97 10,994,057.45 10,994,057.45 Balance 6/30/79 8,937.12 46,054.97 46,054.97 :WER BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS daries 27.51 Appropriation 1,700.00 1978 ART.#58 ROAD IMPROVEMENT (lance Returned 1,672.49 Expended 89,213.81 Appropriated 100,000.00 1,700.00 1,700.00 Balance 6/30/79 10,786.19 100,000.00 100,000.00 IGHWAYS AND WATERWAYS: 1978 ART. #59 ROAD DRAINAGE GHWAY Expended 93,531.12 Appropriated 116,411.00 daries 439,198.42 Appropriation 525,746.00 Balance 6/30/79 22,879.88 1g. &Grounds 2,877.04 Transfers 19,460.88 116,411.00 116,411.00 19 1978 ART.#60 ROAD MAINTENANCE SCHOOL OUT OF STATE TRAVEL Expended 74,739.54 Appropriated 85,000.00 Expended 1,786.32 Appropriated 2,000.0 Balance 6/30/79 12,438.31 Transfers 2,177.85 Balance Returned 213.68 87,177.85 87,177.85 2,000.00 2,000.0 VETERANS NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM REVOLVING Expended 679,207.69 Balance 7/1/78 53,699.5 VETERANS SERVICES Balance 6/30/79 10,682.99 Federal Grant 244,944.7 Ordinary Allowances 84,322.64 Encumbered Balance 5,532.16 State Grant 65,975.6 Fuel 8,198.79 Appropriated 165,000.00 Functions 18,763.7 Medical Expenses 8,962.27 Checks Returned 3,363.57 Receipts 302,184.6 Hospital 30,818.45 Refunds 67.5 All Other 4,841.82 Transfers 4,254.8 137,143.97 689,890.68 689,890.6 Encumbered 6/30/79 24,754.91 Balance Returned 11,996.85 1974ART.#1 NEW SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION 173,895.73 173,895.73 Expended 23,098.00 Balance 7/1/78 19,658.1 Stabilization Fund 3,439.8 VETERANS DISTRICT 23,098.00 23,098.0 Expended 21,384.60 Appropriated 21,384.60 1976 ART.#8 MAINTENANCE BUILDING Expended 5,039.00 Balance 7/1/78 5,039.4 Balance Returned .49 5,039.49 5,039.4 1977 ART.#36 SCHOOL WINDOWS, HYANNIS SIXTH GRADE BLDG. SCHOOL Expended 5,287.65 Balance 7/1/78 7,358.1 Balance 6/30/79 2,070.50 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT 7,358.15 7,358.1 Administration: 1000 Salaries 160,937.54 Encumbered 7/1/78 502,021.62 1977 ART.#37 SCHOOL HEATING HYANNIS SIXTH GRADE BLDG. Expense 56,595.17 Appropriated 10,610,074.00 Expended 2,060.55 Balance 7/1/78 12,828.5 Instruction: 2000 Cobb Fund 438.18 Appropriated to Portables 9,694.41 Salaries 6,537,674.97 Dog Fund 6,132.85 Balance 6/30/79 1,073.59 Expense 837,231.13 Reserve Fund 35,890.00 12,828.55 12,828.5 Attendance: 3100 Refunds 3,984.37 Salaries 1,150.00 Other Income 6,768.92 1978 ART.#3 SCHOOL FIRE REIMBURSEMENT Health: 3200 Transfers 24,443.46 Salaries 124,178.02 Expended 29,800.43 Balance 7/1/78 50,000.0 Expense 2,984.11 Balance 6/30/79 20,199.57 Transportation: 3300 784,070.48 50,000.00 50,000.0 Food Service: 3400 Salaries 53,048.80 1978 ART.#4 SCHOOL LAND TAKING Expense 5,909.61 Athletics: 3500 Expended 33,000.00 Appropriated 33,000.0 Salaries 63,436.86 Expense 61,859.95 1978 ART.#29 SCHOOL ROOFS HYANNIS AND OSTERVILLE Plant Operation: 4100 Expended 8,700.00 Appropriated 13,000.0 Salaries 496,993.15 Appropriated to Portables 4,000.00 Expense 647,203.61 Balance 6/30/79 300.00 Plant Maintenance: 4200 - Salaries 142,144.68 13,000.00 13,000.0 Expense 349,272.41 Equipment: 7300 23,346.15 1978 ART.#4 PORTABLE CLASSROOMS Equip. Repair: 7400 39,625.30 Expended 32,585.00 Appropriated 32,585.0 Tuition: 9100 16,634.68 Transfers 5,367.67 10,409,664.29 1978 ART.#30 SUMMER&EVENING SCHOOL REVOLVING Encumbered 6/30/79 708,141.67 Expended 13,856.39 Receipts 27,987.6 Balance Returned 71,947.44 Balance 6/30/79 14,131.26 11,189,753.40 11,189,753.40 27,987.65 27,987.6 SCHOOL ATHLETICS REVOLVING FUND 1978 ART.#22 HIGH SCHOOL GYM DOOR Expended 17,674.35 Balance 7/1/78 10,435.36 Balance 6/30/79 5,869.00 Appropriated 4,000.0 Balance 6/30/79 10,635.02 Receipts 17,874.01 Reserve Fund 1,869.0 28,309.37 28,309.37 5,869.00 5,869.0 20 178 ART.#33 HIGH SCHOOL GYM FLOOR LIBRARY HYANNIS pended 5,000.00 Appropriated 5,000.00 Expended 87,271.75 State Aid 4,522.50 Balance Returned .75 Appropriated 80,000.00 178 ART.#35 SCHOOL SEWER HYANNIS WEST LSCA Grant 2,750.00 pended 12,120.00 Appropriated 20,000.00 87,272.50 87,272.50 )propriated to Portables 6,705.00 dance 6/30/79 1,175.00 LIBRARY MARSTONS MILLS 20,000.00 20,000.00 Expended 20,029.68 State Aid 757.50 Balance Returned 2.82 Appropriated 19,275.00 178 ART.#37 CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL 20,032.50 20,032.50 pended 583,478.00 Appropriated 583,478.00 LIBRARY OSTERVILLE ;EA TITLE II LIBRARY EXTENSION Expended 37,383.63 State Aid 1,022.63 dance 6/30/79 3,527.72 Balance 7/1/78 3,527.72 Appropriated 36,361.00 IBLIC LAW 89-10 TITLE 1 37,383.63 37,383.63 pended 255,264.25 Balance 7/1/78 63,811.43 LIBRARY STURGIS dance 6/30/79 79;609.18 Grant 270,558.00 Expended 36,589.82 State Aid 703.50 Refunds 504.00 Balance Returned 3.14 Appropriated 33,320.00 334,873.43 334,873.43 Balance 6/30/79 262.34 LSCA Grant 2,810.00 Refund 21.80 IBLIC LAW 89-10 TITLE II 36,855.30 36,855.30 lance 6/30/79 116.40 Balance 7/1/78 116.40 LIBRARY WHELDEN IBLIC LAW 89-10 TITLE III Expended 20,050.45 State Aid 415.50 lance 6/30/79 278.88 Balance 7/1/78 278.88 Balance Returned .05 Appropriated 19,635.00 IBLIC LAW 89-313 TITLE 1 20,050.50 20,050.50 lance 6/30/79 697.00 Balance 7/1/78 697.00 IBLIC LAW 93-380 TITLE IV pended 64,159.33 Balance 7/1/78 16,535.07 lance 6/30/79 33,524.63 Grant 80,718.97 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED Refunds&Transfers 429.92 97,683.96 97,683.96 1978 ART.#7 BAND CONCERT IBLIC LAW 94-142 TITLE VI Expended 4,600.00 Appropriated 4,600.00 pended 40,169.63 Grant 48,990.00 BARNSTABLE GROWTH AND CHANGE COMMITTEE lance 6/30/79 8,987.05 Transfers 166.68 Expended 32,834.02 Balance 7/1/78 1,600.00 49,156.68 49,156.68 Balance 6/30/79 7,765.98 State Grant 14,000.00 IBLIC LAW 864 TITLE III National Arts Grant 10,000.00 Gifts 15,000.00 propriated to Portables 4,668.87 Balance 7/1/78 4,668.87 40,600.00 40,600.00 IBLIC LAW 874 1977 ART.#42 BARNSTABLE HARBOR RAMP pended 2,115.46 Balance 7/1/78 2,674.72 Rescinded Appropriation 38,000.00 Balance 7/1/78 38,000.00 propriated to Portables 816.72 Transfers 275.00 lance 6/30/79 17.54 - BOOK SALES"SEVEN VILLAGES" 2,949.72 2,949.72 To Est. Receipts 1,880.50 Sales Receipts 1,880.50 IBLIC LAW 94-482 1977 ART.#64 BIKEWAY SIGNS pended 3,242.00 Grant 3,242.00 Balance 6/30/79 203.35 Balance 7/1/78 203.35 IBRARIES 1978 ART.#139 BIKEWAY CONSTRUCTION 3RARY CENTERVILLE Balance 6/30/79 22,500.00 Appropriated 22,500.00 pended 14,003.12 State Aid 2,041.12 1973 ART.#59 BISMORE BULKHEAD IMPROVEMENT Appropriated 11,962.00 Balance 6/30/79 2,729.32 Balance 7/1/78 2,729.32 14,003.12 14,003.12 3RARY COTUIT 1978 ART.#16 BISMORE PARK MAINTENANCE pended 24,245.02 State Aid 549.38 Expended 7,537.02 Appropriated 10,000.00 lance Returned 4.36 Appropriated 23,700.00 Balance Ret.to Fund 2,462.98 24,249.38 24,249.38 10,000.00 10,000.00 21 BUILDING DEMOLITION 1978 ART.26 CONSERVATION LAND ACQUISITION FUND C-2 Balance 6/30/79 850.00 Reserve Fund 850.00 Expended 19,125.53 Balance 7/1/78 Art. #33 24,332.1( Balance 6/30/79 31,631.57 Appropriated 25,000.0( 1979 ART.#5 CABLE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Reserve Fund 1,425.0( Balance 6/30/79 .5,570.00 Appropriated 5,570.00 50,757.10 50,757.1( 1979 ART.#6 CANAL EROSION STUDY Balance 6/30/79 1,500.00 Appropriated 1,500.00 1967 ART.#62 CONSERVATION FUND C-3 Balance 6/30/79 7,254.64 Balance 7/1/78 7,254.6, 1978 ART.#42 CAPE COD COUNCIL ON ALCOHOLISM Expended 4,500.00 Appropriated 4,500.00 1976 ART.#37-38 CONSERVATION LAND WEST BARNSTABLE 1&2 1978 ART.#43 CAPE COD CRIME AND JUSTICE Deposit to Trust 114,481.05 Balance 7/1/78 137,231.0 Expended 33,750.00 Reserve Fund 14,405.O1 Expended 1,165.98 Appropriated 3,500.00 Balance 6/30/79 14,405.00 Withdrawal from Trust 11,000.O1 Balance 6/30/79 2,334.02 162,636.05 162,636.0 3,500.00 3,500.00 CONSERVATION LAND PURCHASE GIFT 1978 ART.#49 CAPE COD CONSUMER ASSISTANCE Balance 6/30/79 100.00 S.T. Knott 100.0 Expended 1,192.85 Appropriated 1,200.00 Balance Returned 7.15 COUNCIL ON AGING 1,200.00 1,200.00 Director 9,826.00 Appropriated 32,998.0 Clerks, Inst.,Janitor 16,012.55 Salary Allocation 1,040.0 1978 ART.#40 CAPE ISLANDS EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE Supplies& Equip. 3,407.45 Refund 1.6 Expended 6,939.00 Appropriated 7,971.00 Telephone 842.76 Transfer 797.5 Balance Returned 1,032.00 Meals, Mileage 149.91 Printing, Postage 779.08 7,971.00 7,971.00 Programs 1,460.90 Home Care 705.45 33,184.10 CAPE AND ISLAND HOME CARE Balance Returned 1,653.00 Balance Returned 4,680.00 Appropriated 4,680.00 34,837.10 34,837.1 1977 ART.#60 CEMETERY ROAD IMPROVEMENT COUNCIL ON AGING GIFTS Balance 6/30/79 14,000.00 Balance 7/1/78 14,000.00 Expended 6,052.05 Balance 7/1/78 3,239.3 To Art. #5 Kitchen 1,667.00 Receipts 6,943.0 1976 ART.#22 CENTERVILLE REC.BLDG.RENOVATION Balance 6/30/79 2,463.34 Expended 76.52 Balance 7/1/78 224.80 10,182.39 10,182.3 Balance 6/30/79 148.28 224.80 224.80 1978 ART.#5 COUNCIL ON AGING KITCHEN Expended 474.90 Balance 7/1/78 1,750.0 Balance 6/30/79 2,942.10 Gifts 1,667.0 1978 ART.#12 COMPLIANCE OFFICER - Transfers 11,388.00 Balance 7/1/78 11,388.00 3,417.00 3,417.0 COUNCIL ON AGING MEALS ON WHEELS CONSERVATION C-1 Clerk 10,345.30 Encumbered Bal. 7/1/79 420.15 Expended 7 Appropriated 1,500.0 Office Supplies 2,013.30 Appropriated 21,986.00 Balance Returned 702.50.50 Advertising 300.15 Salary Allocation 606.20 1,500.00 1,500.0 Dues, Meet., Publications 1,591.76 Reserve Fund 870.00 Area Maintenance 120.00 Transfer 150.00 Trees 493.54 Refunds 21.00 1975 ART.#36 DEAD NECK EROSION STUDY Education Proj. 1,200.00 Balance 6/30/79 500.00 Balance 7/1/78 500.0 Consultants 3,619.78 Maps 329.66 1977 ART.#41 DOWSES BEACH HEADWALL Dune Fertilization 2,481.60 Expended 9,958.00 Balance 7/1/78 10,000.0 22,495.09 Balance 6/30/79 42.00 Encumbered 6/30/79 1,377.00 10,000.00 10,000.0 Balance Returned 181.26 24,053.35 24,053.35 1978 ART.#128 DRAINAGE BARBERRY LANE CONSERVATION COURT CASES Balance 6/30/79 2,000.00 Appropriated 2,000.0 Expended 1,329.05 Appropriated 5,000.00 Balance Returned 3,670.95 1977 ART.#63 DRAINAGE BUMPS RIVER ROAD CULVERT 5,000.00 5,000.00 Balance 6/30/79 1,155.00 Balance 7/1/78 1,155.( 22 178 ART.#130 DRAINAGE CARLOTTA AVENUE 1975 ART.#42 DREDGE HYANNIS BULKHEAD cpended 7,500.00 Appropriated 15,000.00 Balance 6/30/79 1,155.00 Appropriated 1,155.00 rlance 6/30/79 7,500.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 1978 ART.#57 DREDGE WEST BAY SEPUIT Balance 6/30/79 35,000.00 Appropriated 35,000.00 178 ART.#132 DRAINAGE CEDRIC ROAD cpended 21,158.47 Balance 7/1/78 24,000.00 1978 ART.#138 EAST BAY HEADWALL dance 6/30/79 2,841.53 Balance 6/30/79 4,000.00 Appropriated 4,000.00 24,000.00 24,000.00 1978 ART.#1 HANDICAPPED RECREATION ` 177 ART.#6 DRAINAGE FARM HILL ROAD Expended 11,441.90 Appropriated 15,000.00 cpended 4,038.97 Balance 7/1/78 4,617.60 Balance 6/30/79 3,558.10 rlance 6/30/79 578.63 15,000.00 15,000.00 4,617.60 4,617.60 1978 ART.#46 HEADSTART 178 ART.#124 DRAINAGE GOOSEBERRY LANE Expended 4,199.93 Appropriated 4,200.00 rlance 6/30/79 30,000.00 Appropriated 30,000.00 Balance Returned .07 4,200.00 4,200.00 178 ART.#122 DRAINAGE HARTFORD AVENUE cpended 13,800.00 Appropriated 15,000.00 1978 ART. #41 HELP (lance 6/30/79 1,200.00 Expended 1,900.00 Appropriated 1,900.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 1976 ART.#64 HERRING RUN MILL POND,MARSTONS MILLS 178 ART.#133 DRAINAGE NOTTINGHAM DRIVE Expended 5,000.00 Balance 7/1/78 5,000.00 ;pended 1,049.50 Appropriated 1,200.00 1977 ART.#2 HERRING RUN MILLPOND,MARSTONS MILLS glance 6/30/79 150.50 1,200.00 1,200.00 Expended 35,202.00 Balance 7/1/78 40,000.00 Balance 6/30/79 4,798.00 178 ART.#135 DRAINAGE OCEAN STREET 40,000.00 40,000.00 (pended 2,610.56 Appropriated 3,500.00 3lance 6/30/79 889.44 HISTORIC COMMISSION 3,500.00 3,500.00 Expended 1,372.90 Appropriated 3,090.00 Balance Returned 1,717.10 178 ART.#134 DRAINAGE OLD FALMOUTH ROAD 3,090.00 3,090.00 3lance 6/30/79 6,100.00 Appropriated 6,100.00 1978 ART.#7 HYANNIS METS BALLFIELD 177 ART.#61 DRAINAGE OLD STRAWBERRY HILL ROAD Balance 6/30/79 40,000.00 Appropriated 40,000.00 rlance 6/30/79 4,500.00 Balance 7/1/78 4,500.00 1978 ART.#6 INDEPENDENCE DAY 177 ART.#71 DRAINAGE PHINNEY LANE Expended 13,537.95 Appropriated 10,000.00 3lance 6/30/79 6,000.00 Balance 7/1/78 6,000.00 Balance Returned 1,064.65 Donations 4,602.60 177 ART.#69 DRAINAGE PONTIAC STREET 14,602.60 14,602.60 )propriated 16,000.00 Balance 7/1/78 20,000.00 INSURANCE-GENERAL rlance 4,000.00 Property 172,758.00 Appropriated 335,800.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 Boats 3,511.65 Reserve Fund 35,000.00 Workmen Comp. 128,192.00 178 ART.#137 DRAINAGE RIPPLE COVE ROAD Police 6,042.00 (lance 6/30/79 9,000.00 Appropriated 9,000.00 Vehicles 65,600.00 Boiler 10,615.00 178 ART.#131 DRAINAGE St.FRANCIS CIRCLE Crime 895.00 rlance 6/30/79 4,500.00 Appropriated 4,500.00 387,613.65 Balance Returned 3,186.35 176 ART.#74 DRAINAGE SOUTH COUNTY ROAD 390,800.00 390,800.00 rlance 6/30/79 536.00 Balance 7/1/78 536.00 INSURANCE-GROUP Expended 287,232.70 Appropriated 362,510.00 178 ART.#121 DRAINAGE WILLIMANTIC DRIVE Balance Returned 75,277.30 ;pended 28,300.00 Appropriated 30,000.00 362,510.00 362,510.00 (lance 6/30/79 1,700.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 INSURANCE-UNEMPLOYMENT Expended 21,440.18 Appropriated 107,710.00 178 ART.#56 DREDGE COTUIT CHANNEL Balance Returned 86,269.82 rlance 6/30/79 6,000.00 Appropriated 6,000.00 107,710.00 107,710.00 23 1977 ART.#3 INTEREST ON SEWER AND AIRPORT BONDS 1978 ART.#5 MEMORIAL&VETERANS DAYS Balance 6/30/79 8,010.00 Balance 7/1/78 8,010.00 Expended 1,799.96 Appropriated 1,800.0( Balance.Returned .04 KENNEDY MEMORIAL MAINTENANCE 1,800.00 1,800.0( Salaries 8,237.02 Appropriated 9,850.00 Expense 355.73 1977 ART.#30 NATURE TRAIL CEDAR SWAMP Balance Returned 1,257.25 Balance 6/30/79 7,500.00 Balance 7/1/78 7,500.0( 9,850.00 9,850.00 1978 ART.#45 NAUSET WORKSHOP '1977 ART.#22 KENNEDY MEMORIAL TREES Expended 13,000.00 Appropriated 13,000.0( Expended 993.00 Balance 7/1/78 1,000.00 Balance 6/30/79 7.00 1974 ART.#71-1988 ART.#14 OLD JAIL 1,000.00 1,000.00 Balance 6/30/79 23,807.32 Balance 7/1/78 3,815.9E Conditional Approp. 20,054.3E 1978 ART.#24 KENNEDY SAILING LAUNCH 23,807.32 23,807.3, Expended 1,400.00 Appropriated 2,500.00 Balance 6/30/79 1,100.00 OLD KINGS HIGHWAY 2,500.00 2,500.00 Expended 912.35 Appropriated 1,775.0( District Assessment 700.00 1977 ART.#3 KEVENEY LANE BRIDGE Balance Returned 162.65 Expended 32,884.87 1977 Art. #3 Bal. 7/1/78 18,000.59 1,775.00 1,775.0( Balance 6/30/79 4,615.72 1977 Art.#10 Bal.7/1/78 12,000.00 1978 Art. #6 Bal. 7/1/78 7,500.00 1977 ART.#5 OSTERVILLE COMMUNITY BUILDING 37,500.59 37,500.59 Expended 8,769.85 Balance 7/1/78 17,641.3, Balance 6/30/79 8,871.47 1977 ART. #40 KEYES BATHHOUSE 17,641.32 . 17,641.3, Expended 114.62 Balance 7/1/78 443.20 Balance 6/30/79 328.58 1978 ART.#142-3 PARKING LOTS NORTH STREETAND OSTERVILLE 443.20 443.20 Balance 6/30/79 10.00 Appropriated 10.0( 1975 ART.#66 LAND DAMAGE SEA-GOSNOLD PENSIONS Balance 6/30/79 255.00 Balance 7/1/78 255.00 Expended 101,683.34 Appropriated 101,205.0( Balance Returned 4,899.75 Supp. Approp. 5,378.0( 106,583.09 106,583.0� 1973 ART.#54 LAND DAMAGE SOUTH COUNTY ROAD Balance 6/30/79 1,300.00 Balance 7/1/78 1,300.00 1971 ART.#58 PLEASANT STREET DOCK REPAIRS 1977 ART.#74-85 99-104 LAND TAKINGS Balance 6/30/79 7,400.00 Balance 7/1/78 7,400.0 Balance 6/30/79 2.00 Balance 7/1/78 2.00 1975 ART.#63 PUTNAM AVENUE RTE.28 LAYOUT 1976ART.#88-102,104 LAND TAKINGS Balance 6/30/79 3,253.32 Balance 7/1/78 3,253.3 Balance 6/30/79 16.00 Balance 7/1/78 16.00 RECREATION 1978 ART.#28 LEWIS BAY BULKHEAD SURVEY Director 16,644.00 Appropriated 316,529.O1 Balance 6/30/79 2,500.00 Appropriated 2,500.00 Clerk 10,188.00 Salary Allocation 2,664.5; Recreation Personnel 44,704.80 Suppl.Approp. 5,000.O1 1977 ART.#27 LOWELL PARK BLDGS.&FIELD _ Beach Personnel 162,307.70 Refund 166.8; Expended 11.49 Balance 7/1/78 12.81 Rink Personnel 14,194.05 Transfer 77.01 66 Balance Returned 1.32 Janitors 1, . Uniforms ,614614.0404 12.81 12.81 Dues&Travel 6,835.17 Equipment 15,411.86 1978 ART.#23 LOWELL PARK FENCE Office Expense 2,533.15 Expended 1,666.95 Appropriated 1,750.00 Maint. & Repairs 9,858.77 Balance 6/30/79 83.05 Supplies& Equip. 2,118.19 Electricity 25,436.84 1,750.00 1,750.00 Telephone 3,768.77 1976 ART.#68 LUMBERT MILL POND DAM 323,549.00 Balance Returned 888.35 Balance 6/30/79 742.00 Balance 7/1/78 742.00 324,437.35 324,437.3 1977 ART.#66 LUMBERT MILL POND DAM REPAIRS 1978 ART.#1 RED LILLY POND Balance 6/30/79 520.00 Balance 7/1/78 520.00 Expended 1,570.00 Appropriated 1,570.01 24 iESERVE FUND 1976 ART.#57 SURVEY WEST BAY SEPUIT school 37,759.00 Appropriated 200,000.00 Balance 6/30/79 1,000.00 Balance 7/1/78 1,000.00 nsurance 35,000.00 aections 17,651.45 1978 ART.#17 TENNIS COURT COTUIT ;onservation 16,630.00 Expended 18,415.86 Appropriated 19,000.00 "ax Collector 9,841.06 Balance 6/30/79 584.14 )ept. Public Works 9,203.81 Jew Town Hall 8,770.00 19,000.00 19,000.00 selectmen 5,000.00 iarbormaster 4,550.00 1978 ART.#18 TENNIS COURT CENTERVILLE _egal 3,072.00 Expended 1,896.00 Appropriated 3,000.00 ;eater 1,607.00 Balance 6/30/79 1,104.00 'olice 991.44 nspection 950.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 kccountant 135.97 1977 ART. #25 TENNIS COURTS BARNSTABLE-WEST BARNSTABLE SCHOOL ;ivil Defense 113.33 crest Fire 78.00 Expended 17,155.00 Balance 7/1/78 17,513.47 151,353.06 Balance 6/30/79 358.47 lalance Returned 48,646.94 17,513.47 17,513.47 200,000.00 200,000.00 1977 ART.#65 TOPICS LAND TAKING 977 ART.#4 RINK ARCHES Expended , 620.00 Balance 7/1/78 5,205.00 lalance 6/30/79 4,209.02 Balance 7/1/78 4,209.02 Balance 6/30/79 4,585.00 5,205.00 5,205.00 977 ART.#24 RINK HEADER TRENCH lalance 6/30/79 12,762.58 Balance 7/1/78 12,762.58 1979 ART.#1 TOPICS LAND TAKING Balance 6/30/79 1,256.00 Appropriated 1,256.00 976 ART. #24 RINK MASTER PLAN - lalance 6/30/79 6,837.50 Balance 7/1/78 6,837.50 1978 ART. #10 TOWN AUDIT Expended 17,000.00 Balance 7/1/78 40,000.00 979 ART.#3,4 SALARY ALLOCATION Balance 6/30/79 23,000.00 allocated 102,352.14 Appropriated 106,618.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 lalance Returned 4,265.86 1977 ART. #1 TOWN HALL ANNEX 106,618.00 106,618.00 Heating 87,197.12 Balance 7/1/78 435,627.77 977 ART.#21 SANDY NECK BATHHOUSE Electrical 24,000.00 FRS 23,150.00 Elevator 75,000.00 Reserve Fund 8,770.00 :xpended 35,258.36 Balance 7/1/78 44,964.95 Painting 33,632.20 lalance 6/30/79 9,706.59 Ceilings 6,420.60 44,964.95 44,964.95 Interior Wall Repair 6,847.65 Floors 25,804.47 968 ART.#89 SANDY NECK ENTRANCE Windows 52,160.00 xpended 500.00 Balance 7/1/78 846.21 Roof 8,950.00 Interior Post Partiton 20,719.07 lalance 6/30/79 346.21 Insulation 450.00 846.21 846.21 Exterior Doors 3,384.17 Telephone Service 9,537.10 978 ART.#9 SCHOOL FENCE HYANNIS EAST Demolition 1,527.47 xpended 2,473.00 Balance 7/1/78 3,000.00 Exterior Wall Repair 1,050.00 Site Work 5, 3 lalance 6/30/79 527.00 4 Toilet Facilities 31..0707 3,000.00 3,000.00 Stair Modification 900.00 Vault 22,590.05 978 ART.#55 SEWER RODDER Emerg. Elec. Power 34,668.35 lalance 6/30/79 10,000.00 Appropriated 10,000.00 Office Equipment 1,150.00 Misc. 2,209.97 977 ART.#18 SEWER LEACHING BEDS Co-ordinator 15,500.00 Coordinator's Tools 3,986.87 lalance 6/30/79 24,987.26 Balance 7/1/78 24,987.26 CETA Labor 10,370.75 Architect 1,770.00 455,892.41 1978 ART.#38 SILVA SALARY AWARD Balance 6/30/79 11,655.36 xpended 41,880.01 Appropriated 41,880.01 467,547.77 467,547.77 1978 ART.#1,10 FEBRUARY STORM DAMAGE 1979 ART.#17 TOWN HALL COMPUTER CENTER xpended 13,740.00 Balance 7/1/78 35,345.05 Expended 6,221.61 Appropriated 30,000.00 3alance 6/30/79 21,605.05 Balance 6/30/79 23,778.39 35,345.05 35,345.05 30,000.00 30,000.00 25 1979 ART.#3 TOWN HALL EQUIPMENT INTEREST Expended 1,947.00 Appropriated 17,500.00 Airport 4,510.00 Appropriated 860,801.01 Balance 6/30/79 15,553.00 Conservation Land 20,015.54 Accrued Interest 4,848.6 17,500.00 17,500.00 Sewer 121,350.00 Airport Transfer 4,510.01 Schools 688,973.75 1979 ART. #2 TOWN HALL MOVE Tax Refund 513.14 Expended 19,500.00 Appropriated 19,500.00 835,362.43 Balance Returned 34,797.24 1975 ART.#35 TOWN LANDINGS REPAIR 870,159.67 870,159.6 Expended 158.79 Balance 7/1/78 629.59 Balance 6/30/79 470.80 629.59 629.59 1978 ART.#140 TRAFFIC LIGHTS PITCHERS WAY ENTERPRISE AND CEMETERIES Expended 19,700.00 Appropriated 25,000.00 Balance 6/30/79 5,300.00 AIRPORT MAINTENANCE 25,000.00 25,000.00 Expended 525,248.38 Balance 7/1/78 7,525.9 UNCLASSIFIED Balance 6/30/79 21,076.50 Parking Receipts 22,997.5 General Receipts 515,587.5 Town Meeting Steno 2,112.00 Encumbered Bal.7/1/78 2,225.00 Refunds 213.9 Balance Returned 113.00 546,324.88 546,324.8 2,225.00 2,225.00 AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT 1978 ART. #4 1977 UNPAID BILLS Expended 27,017.23 Balance 7/1/78 2,583.3 Expended 4,055.12 Appropriated 4,064.98 Balance 6/30/79 3,616.08 Federal Reim b. 28,050.0 Balance Returned 9.86 30,633.31 30,633.3 4,064.98 4,064.98 AIRPORT EXPANSION BLANCHARD PROPERTY 1978 ART.#50 VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT Deficit 7/1/78 23,093.86 Parking Receipts 23,093.8 D.P.W. 118,457.71 Appropriated 206,352.00 Police 47,500.00 AIRPORT RECEIPTS RESERVE-PARKING School 6,717.00 Blanchard Acquisition 23,093.86 Balance 7/1/78 25,365.4 Natural Resources 4,495.00 Airport Maint. 19,000.00 Receipts 76,864.7 Auxiliary Police 1,764.75 Debt& Interest 33,507.50 178,934.46 Balance 6/30/79 26,628.88 Balance Returned 27,417.54 102,230.24 102,230.2 206,352.00 206,352.00 CEMETERIES 1976 ART.#55 WEST BAY BULKHEAD Superintendent 9,919.46 Appropriated 49,744.01 Balance 6/30/79 15,000.00 Balance 7/1/78 15,000.00 Labor 27,691.39 Salary Allocation 853.T Materials 1,171.50 Cemetery PC Income 12,387.41 1974 ART.#31 YARMOUTH ROAD IMPROVEMENT Water 53.48 Appropriated 4,000.00 Balance 7/1/78 15,000.00 Tools& Equipment 1,223.66 Balance 6/30/79 11,000.00 Vehicle Maint. 507.28 Bldgs. &Grounds 654.36 15,000.00 15,000.00 41,221.13 Balance Returned 21,764.13 62,985.26 62,985.21 DEBT AND INTEREST TRUST FUND INCOME DEBT BEECHWOOD CEMETERY PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT FUND INCOME Airport 25,000.00 Appropriated 1,771,010.00 To Fund 343.76 Income 343.71 Conservation Land 140,000.00 Sewer Fund Reserve 18,990.00 CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE FUND INCOME Sewer 455,000.00 Airport Transfer 25,000.00 School 1,150,000.00 Care of Lots 12,387.48 Income 12,480.9; Recreation Land 20,000.00 Perpetual Care 93.45 1,790,000.00 12,480.93 12,480.9: Balance Returned 25,000.00 1,815,000.00 1,815,000.00 CENTERVILLE VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT FUND INCOME Expended 2,343.75 Income 687.51 ACCRUED INTEREST Withdrawal 1,656.2! To Interest Acct. 4,848.67 Balance 7/1/78 4,848.67 2,343.75 2,343.7! 26 :OBB FUND INCOME THOMPSON FUND INCOME -o School 438.18 Income 438.18 To Fund 1,894.06 Income 1,894.06 :OOLIDGE FUND INCOME STABILIZATION FUND INCOME fo Cotuit Library 26.98 Income 26.98 Invested 1,821,701.58 Investment Matured 1,773,499.34 Interest 48,202.24 TINKLE FUND INCOME 1,821,701.58 1,821,701.58 kwards 347.25 Income 535.20 'o Fund 452.40 Withdrawal 264.45 CONSERVATION FUNDS WB#1&#2 799.65 799.65 Withdrawal 11,000.00 From Appropriation 114,481.05 Balance 6/30/79 104,108.99 Interest 627.94 (ENNEDY MEMORIAL FUND INCOME 115,108.99 115,108.99 :xpended 5,027.46 Withdrawal 4,948.87 'o Fund 743.48 Income from Pool 822.07 5,770.94 5,770.94 (IRKMAN FUND INCOME superintendent 14,859.50 Balance 7/1/78 8,721.72 _abor 29,688.40 Income 93,839.77 supplies&Equip. 9,860.16 Investment Matured 25,000.00 Jtilities 1,453.09 =uel - 1,420.67 nvested 25,000.00 82,281.82 ;otuit Library 9,996.26 92,278.08 3alance 6/30/79 35,283.41 127,561.49 127,561.49 .OMBARD FUND INCOME Salvation Army 5,000.00 Income 7,969.75 ;.C. Needy Fund 6,500.00 Withdrawals 7,989.75 ;.C. Hommakers 4,000.00 Aing Fee 15.00 o Fund 444.50 15,959.50 15,959.50 .OVELL COLLEGE LOAN FUND INCOME _oans 3,400.00 Withdrawal 2,132.28 o Fund 845.55 Loan Payment 150.00 Income 1,963.27 4,245.55 4,245.55 .OVELL CHRISTMAS FUND INCOME o Fund 131.24 Income 131.24 AIILLIAM LOVELL FUND INCOME :xpended 85.75 Income 131.24 'o Fund 45.49 131.24 131.24 MacGROTTY FUND INCOME -o Fund 879.10 Income 879.10 AARSTON FUND INCOME >wards 24.00 Withdrawal 24.00 'TURGIS FUND INCOME :xpended 108.00 Income 541.37 'o Fund 433.37 541.37 541.37 27 SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Grants: Civil Defense ...................................... 2,379.76 Dep. & Employ. Security ............................. 329.90 Elderly Exempt Ch 967............................... 46,324.61 Highway Ch 90..... ................................ 100.00 Highway Ch 497.................................... 187,562.00 Highway Ch 825.................................... 195,680.00 Loss of Taxes Ch 58 ................................ 57,752.40 Loss of Taxes Ch 59 ................................ 14,573.04 Local Aid ......................................... 118,905.68 School Aid Ch 70 ................................... 731,970.00 School Construction Ch 492 .......................... 783,987.25 School Transportation Ch 71 .......................... 330,268.00 2,469,832.64 Licenses and Permits: Selectmen: Beach Stickers ..................................... 11,756.75 CableTV.......................................... 2,825.00 Docking Barnstable ................................. 32,101.50 Liquor............................................ 129,690.00 Peddlers .......................................... 125.00 Sale of Materials ................................... 75.00 Shellfish .......................................... 13,730.25 Other Licenses ..................................... 28,677.46 Craigville Parking ................................... 46,826.00 Other....................................... 4,360.53 Kalmus Parking .................................... 12,380.67 Concession ................................. 2,000.00 Other ...................................... 2,280.50 Sea Street Parking .................................. 7,945.00 294,773.66 Clerk: By-Law Maps ...................................... 2,380.22 Raffles ..... ...................................... 595.87 Recordings........................................ 4,329.80 Transient Vendors .................................. 1,050.00 Vital Statistics ..................................... 11,735.40 Other ...... ...................................... 2,066.37 22,157.66 Collector: Fees ............................................. 13,638.36 Liens ... ......................................... 19,455.15 33,093.51 Health: Permits........................................... 40,302.00 Sales ............................................. 145.59 Other ... ......................................... 1,019.25 41,466.84 Recreation: Bismore Parking.................................... 16,100.11 Hathaway Parking .................................. 350.00 Joshua Parking .................................... 135.00 Sandy Neck Parking ................................. 46,288.50 Inspection ............................... 6,340.00 Sandwich Fee ............................ 15,000.00 Other................................... 24,828.00 Veterans Concession ................................ 2,100.00 Parking ................................... 13,117.50 Rink Concession ................................... 3,000.00 Skating ....................................... 27,567.95 Skate Rental ................................... 1,882.50 Other ........................................ 5,200.00 Registrations Sailing ................................ 960.00 Other.................................. 217.95 163,087.51 Sanitation: Disposal Fees ...................................... 43,463.00 Recycling ......................................... 3,223.19 46,686.19 28 Service: Appeals .......................................... 2,450.00 . Cemetery ......................................... 15.00 Conservation ...................................... 2,881.75 Inspection Building ................................. 29,358.20 Gas ..................................... 934.00 Wiring ................................... 3,050.00 Planning .......................................... 4,147.00 Police ............................................ 14,642.80 Sealer............................................ 3,499.80 Sewer............................................ 28,857.40 89,835.95 Other: Court Fines........................................ 61,652.22 Restitution ................................... 343.65 Dog Care.......................................... 8,530.00 Fees.......................................... 4,210.00 Reimbursements ................................... 629.64 Rentals ........................................... 14,936.00 Retiree Ins. Div. .................................... 25,001.34 School C.C. Regional................................ 126,984.00 School ........................................... 1,260.19 Tax Title Costs ..................................... 21,579.94 Telephone Commission .............................. 1,389.64 Workmens Compensation ............................ 24,549.56 Other ............................................ 231.70 291,297.88 Interest: Deferred Taxes ..................................... 137,236.34 Revenue Cash Invested .............................. 287,737.61 Non-Rev. Cash Invested ............................. 11,467.96 436,441.91 Total Estimated Receipts ............................... 3,888,673.75 RECEIPTS July 1, 1978 Cash on Hand ............................. 2,541,498.14 Real Estate& Personal Property Taxes: Levy.of1972 ..................................... 341.38 Levy of1973 ..................................... 1,908.24 Levy of1974 ..................................... 1,669.07 Levy of1975 ..................................... 1,363.59 Levy of1976 ...................................... 29,271.37 Levy of1977 ..................................... 206,439.44 Levy of 1978 ..................................... 688,756.63 Levy of1979 ..................................... 15,671,710.52 Deferred ......................................... 2,502.32 16,603,962.56 Motor Vehicles Excise ................................ 1,664,980.29 Grants: C.Z.M. -Turtles ................................... 12,663.40 Dog Fund ........................................ 6,132.85 Environmental Affairs............................... 14,000.00 Federal Revenue Sharing ............................. 677,648.00 General Revenue Sharing............................ 48,915.00 Library Aid ....................................... 11,222.13 Nat'l. Endowment of Arts............................ 10,000.00 NSLP Federal ..................................... 244,944.76 NSLP State....................................... 62,335.22 P.L. 89-10 ....................................... 270,906.03 P.L. 93-380 ...................................... 81,094.71 P.L. 94-142 ...................................... 48,990.00 P.L. 94-482 ...................................... 3,242.00 Shellfish ......................................... 16,245.25 Storm Disaster.................................... 1,093.00 1,509,432.35 Reimbursements: Aid to Airport Federal ............................... 28,050.01 Aid to Sewer Federal ............................... 7,679,000.00 Aid to Sewer State ................................. 921,050.00 Conservation Land ................................. 183,600.00 8,811,700.01 29 Loans: Sewer Anticipation ................................. 1,500,000.00 Agency: Barnstable Growth&Change......................... 15,000.00 Coin Locks ....................................... 1,249.50 Dog Licenses ..................................... 9,261.00 Dog Sales........................................ 54.00 Employee Off-Duty ................................. 115,358.36 Gifts to Conservation ............................... 100.00 Gifts to Council on Aging ............................ 6,943.05 Guaranty Deposits ................................. 124,450.07 Independence Day ................................. 4,602.60 Insurance Recovery ................................ 23,918.49 Sporting Licenses ................................. 13,157.25 Trust Fund Income................................. 164,850.02 Trust& Investments ............................... 22,795,417.47 Withholdings ..................................... 3,476,619.65 26,750,981.46 Other: Airport ... ....................................... 592,452.28 Books Seven Villages ............................... 1,880.50 Departmental Revenue .............................. 164,824.43 Federal Revenue Sharing Income...................... 83,573.07 General Revenue Sharing Income ..................... 9,086.52 Parking Meters Bismore............................. 16,487.26 Main Street .......................... 21,475.04 North Street .......................... 8,345.03 Petty Cash Returned ............................... 2,800.00 Refunds, Checks Returned .......................... 15,067.82 School Athletics ................................... 17,874.01 Books& Materials ........................... 7,470.15 Cafeteria ................................... 324,803.62 Registration ................................ 27,987.65 Sewer Assessments ................................ 20,558.07 Tailings. ........... .............................. 665.14 Tax in Litigation ..... . ....................... 9,919.61 Tax Title ......................................... 157,238.56 1,482,508.76 Estimated Receipts................................... 3,888,673.75 64,753,737.32 EXPENDITURES Refunds: Real Estate Tax.................................... 108,408.39 Personal Property Tax .............................. 3,725.55 Motor Vehicle Excise ............................... 24,145.88 Special Assessments ............................... 208.00 Estimated Receipts................................. 2,104.07 138,591.89 Agency,Trust, Investment: Coin Locks ....................................... 504.00 Dog Licenses ..................................... 8,343.75 Employee Off-Duty ................................. 120,997.66 Guaranty Deposits ................................. 136,548.00 Petty Cash Advanced ............................... 2,800.00 Sporting Licenses ................................. 12,710.05 Tailings... ....................................... 100.98 Trust& Investment . ............................... 25,787,416.29 Withholdings .......... ........................... 3,549,908.27 29,619,329.00 Debts, Interest, Assessments: Temporary Loan................................... 100,000.00 Debt ............................................ 1,690,000.00 Interest.......................................... 835,362.43 Prior Years Warrants ............................... 4,055.12 State County Assessments........................... 979,974.77 3,609,392.32 Ordinary Operating Budgets: General Government ............................... 1,971,829.38 Public Safety ..................................... 2,069,642.75 Health &Sanitation ................................ 10,043,257.85 Highways . ....................................... 1,276,612.50 30 NOTES AND BONDS PAYABLE Barnstable High School 1980-1981 1,015,000/yr. ........................... 2,030,000.00 1982-1984 1,010,000/yr.. ........................... 3,030,000.00 1985-1990 980,000/yr. ........................... 5,880,000.00 10,940,000.00 Osterville School 1980 30,000/yr. ........................... 30,000.00 30,000.00 Centerville School 1980-1987 35,000.yr. ........................... 280,000.00 280,000.00 Hyannis Elementary 1980-1982 45,000/yr. ........................... 135,000.00 135,000.00 School Land 1980-1983 25,000/yr. ........................... 100,000.00 1984-1985 10,000/yr. ........................... 20,000.00 120,000.00 Sewer 1980 455,000/yr.. ........................... 455,000.00 1981-1984 405,000/yr. ........................... 1,620,000.00 1985 105,000/yr. ........................... 105,000.00 1986-1993 50,000/yr. ........................... 400,000.00 2,580,000.00 Conservation 1980-1981 20,000/yr. ........................... 40,000.00 40,000.00 Recreation Land 1980-1992 20,000/yr. ........................... 260,000.00 260,000.00 Sandy Neck Land 1980-1981 20,000/yr. ........................... 40,000.00 40,000.00 Airport 1980-1986 25,000/yr. ........................... 175,000.00 1987 20,000/yr. ........................... 20,000.00 195,000.00 14,620,000.00 NET FUNDED FIXED DEBT Inside Debt Limit .................................... 3,040,000.00 Inside Debt Limit: Outside Debt Limit ................................... 11,580,000.00 School .......................................... 60,000.00 Conservation ..................................... 80,000.00 Recreation Land ................................... 260,000.00 Sewer........................................... 2,580,000.00 2,980,000.00 Outside Debt Limit: School .......................................... 11,445,000.00 Airport ........................................... 195,000.00 11,640,000.00 14,620,000.00 14,620,000.00 32 Veterans .... ..................................... 158,528.57 Schools ......................................... 12,240,404.99 Libraries ..... .................................... 239,573.47 Recreation ....................................... 854,645.21 Retirement, Pensions............................... 355,441.33 Unclassified .. .................................... 822,942.73 Airport ... ....................................... 551,229.02 Cemeteries ....................................... 40,562.46 30,624,670.26 63,991,983.47 June 30, 1979 Cash on Hand .......................... 761,753.85 64,753,737.32 DEFERRED REVENUE ACCOUNTS Apportioned Assessments Not Due: Apportioned Sewer Assessment Revenue: Sewer........................................... 52,057.51 Due-1980 .......................................... 5,648.76 Due 1981 .......................................... 4,717.15 Due1982 .......................................... 4,190.09 Due1983 .......................................... 3,991.07 Due1984 .......................................... 3,991.07 Due1985 .......................................... 3,991.07 Due1986 .......................................... 3,991.01 Due1987 .......................................... 2,428.38 Due 1988 .......................................... 2,428.38 Due1989 .......................................... 2,428.38 Due1990 .......................................... 2,428.65 Due1991 .......................................... 1,970.53 Due1992 .......................................... 1,970.53 Due1993 .......................................... 1,970.53 Due1994 .......................................... 1,970.53 Due1995 .......................................... 1,970.53 Due1996 .......................................... 1,970.85 52,057.51 52,057.51 TRUST AND INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS Trust Funds Cash &Securities in Custody of Treasurer ............................. 2,539,253.43 Beechwood Cemetery, Impr. ........................... 6,171.26 Cemetery, Perpetual Care .............................. 212,148.65 Centerville Village Impr................................ 10,077.16 Cobb School......................................... 10,233.00 Conservation Land ................................... 104,108.99 Coolidge, Library .................................... 500.00 Dean, Graduation .................................... 470.88 Hinkle, School ...................................... 9,059.78 J.F. Kennedy, Memorial............................... 23,547.07 Sidney& Mary Kirkman ............................... 1,507,797.16 Lombard,Welfare ................................... 11,099.08 Lovell, Christmas.................................... 2,370.85 Lovell, College Loan.................................. 68,217.74 William Lovell,Welfare ............................... 2,174.16 MacGrotty, Infirmary ................................. 20,713.18 Marston, School .................................... 919.64 School ............................................ 2,245.84 Scudder Lane, Land.................................. 1,645.48 Stabilization ........................................ 495,220.51 Sturgis,Worthy ..................................... 7,547.43 Thompson, School................................... 42,985.57 2,539,253.43 2,539,253.43 NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS NET BONDED DEBT Balance 7/1/78...................................... 16,310,000.00 Payments .......................................... 1,690,000.00 Balance 6/30/79..................................... 14,620,000.00 16,310,000.00 16,310,000.00 31 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30, 1979 GENERAL ACCOUNTS ASSETS LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Cash 761,753.85 Revenue Reserved Until Collected: Revenue Cash Invested 5,111,216.25 Motor Vehicle Revenue 1,206,959.49 Non-Rev. Cash Invested 100,000.00 5,972,970.10 Sewer Assess. Revenue 5,320.09 Tax Title Revenue 469,669.29 FRS Cash Invested * 902,794.51 Special Tax Revenue 27,067.38 GRS Cash Invested ** 32,034.42 934,828.93 Departmental Revenue 23,655.23 Aid to Airport Revenue 395,833.00 Accounts Receivable Aid to Highway Revenue 296,088.09 Aid to Sewer Revenue 2,121,656.00 4,546,248.57 Personal Property Tax: Levy of 1973 18,223.82 Loans: Levy of 1974 8,479.45 Authorized & Unissued 15,283,800.00 Levy of 1975 23,500.05 Bond Anticip Conserv. 69,350.00 Levy of 1976 16,879.01 Reimb Anticip Sewer 1,500,000.00 16,853,150.00 Levy of 1977 18,248.23 Levy of 1978 30,300.57 Receipts Reserved for Appropriation: Levy of 1979 86,063.95 201,695.08 Storm Disaster Fund 5,037.00 Parking Meter Fund 53,528.24 Real Estate Tax: Road Machinery Fund 915.20 Levy of 1974 45.05 Sewer Fund 3,035.57 Levy of 1977 42,854.52 Insurance Recovery 34,725.64 Levy of 1978 377,087.32 Federal Revenue Sharing * 2,053.87 Levy of 1979 1,183,435.76 1,603,422.65 General Revenue Sharing ** 5,567.30 104,862.82 Motor Vehicle Excise: Agency: Levy of 1972 41,619.90 Coin Locks 38.10 Levy of 1973 67,397.80 Group Insurance School 17,756.54 Levy of 1974 82,171.43 Group Insurance Town 347.64 Levy of 1975 78,246.06 Tax Shelter Annuities 16,870.00 35,012.28 Levy of 1976 69,778.20 Levy of 1977 84,215.07 Gifts: Levy of 1978 127,839.06 Gateway Sandy Neck 15,000.00 Levy of 1979 655,691.97 1,206,959.49 Council on Aging 2,463.34 Conservation Land 100.00 17,563.34 Tax Title & Possessions: Tax Title 449,741.19 Guaranty Deposits: Tax Possessions 19,928.10 469,669.29 Building 46,717.07 Planning 19,708.87 Selectmen 2,690.00 69,115.94 Special Taxes: Overlay Reserved for Abatement: In Litigation 27,067.38 Levy of 1976 47,771.38 Levy of 1977 19,782.04 Sewer Assessment: Levy of 1978 36,919.98 Levy of 1974 36.60 Levy of 1979 10,539.56 115,012.96 Levy of 1975 41.27 Levy of 1976 41.50 Reserve Fund Overlay Surplus 52,370.39 Levy of 1978 161.80 33 Levy of 1979 519.45 Revolving Funds: School Athletics 10,635.02 Sewer Rent Added to Tax: School Lunch 10,682.99 Levy of 1975 372.92 School Registration - 14,131.26 35,449.27 Levy of 1977 159.50 Levy of 1978 606.20 Tailings: Levy of 1979 2,644.27 Unclaimed Checks 665.14 Sewer Committed Interest: Overestimate: Levy of 1974 22.72 State Assessment 24,510.83 Levy of 1975 38.87 Levy of 1976 12.02 Appropriation Control 1980: Levy of 1977 90.86 General Funds 23,112,798.74 Levy of 1978 201.20 FRS Funds 700,000.00 23,812,798.74 Levy of 1979 370.91 5,320.09 Surplus Revenue 3,172,439.27 Departmental: Sewer Rental 1976 85.90 Appropriation Balances Sewer Rental 1977 23,569.33 23,655.23 Encumbered: Aid to Airport: Building Demolition 850.00 Federal 375,000.00 Conservation 1,377.00 State 20,833.00 395,833.00 DPW 1,899.25 Health 450.00 Aid to Highways: Natural Resources Grant 437.09 State 275,588.09 Police 191.54 County 20,500.00 296,088.09 School 708,141.67 Selectmen 500.00 Aid to Sewers: Treasurer Tax Title 25,114.75 Federal 2,854,115.00 Veterans Service 24,754.91 763,716.21 State 767,541.00 3,621,656.00 Loans Authorized: Enterprise: Conservation 231,150.00 Airport Improvement 3,616.08 School 100,000.00 Airport Maintenance 21,076.50 Sewer 13,860,000.00 Airport Parking 26,628.88 Police 1,162,000.00 15,353,150.00 Growth & Change Comm. 7,765.98 59,087.44 Underestimate: Trust Fund Income: County Assessment 64,132.34 Kirkman 35,283.41 Overdrawn Accounts: General Revenue Sharing: Overlay 1972 99.62 1977 #2 Herring Run 4,798.00 Overlay 1973 3,722.30 1977 #3 Interest 8,010.00 Overlay 1974 1,415.24 1977 #4 Rink Arches 4,209.02 Overlay 1975 4,671.79 9,908.95 1977 #5 Community Bldg. 8,871.47 1977 #6 Drain Farm Hill 578.63 ** 26,467.12 Revenue 1980 22,173,505.36 Federal Revenue Sharing: 1976 #55 West Bat Blkhd 15,000.00 1977 #1 Town Hall Annex 6,207.24 1977 #18 Leaching Beds 24,987.26 1977 #21 Sandy Neck Bath 9,706.59 1977 #24 Rink Trench 12,762.58 1977 #25 Tennis Courts 358.47 34 1977 #40 Keyes Bathhouse 328.58 1977 #41 Dowse Headwall 42.00 1977 #60 Cemetery Road 14,000.00 1977 #61 Dr Strawberry Rd. 4,500.00 1977 #63 Dr Bumps River 1,155.00 1977 #66 Lumbert Mill Dam 520.00 1977 #71 Dr Phinneys Lane 6,000.00 1978 #7 Mets Ballfield 40,000.00 1978 #10 Town Audit 23,000.00 1978 #132 Dr Cedric Rd 2,841.53 1979 #3 Town Hall Equip 15,553.00 1979 #17 Computer Center 23,778.39 * 200,740.64' Federal Grants: ESEA Title II 3,527.72 Public Law 89-10 1 79,609.18 Public Law 89-10 11 116.40 Public Law 89-1 III 278.88 Public Law 89-313 697.00 Public Law 93-380 33,524.63 Public Law 94-142 8,987.05 Public Law 874 17.54 LSCA Grant Sturgis 262.34 127,020.74 Roads: 1973 #54 Dam Sq. County 1,300.00 1974 #22 Ch 1140 Roads 97,705.00 1974 #31 Yarmouth Rd 11,000.00 1975 #63 Dam Putnam Av 3,253.32 1975 #66 Dam Gosnold-Sea 255.00 1976 #58 State Aid 334,645.24 1976 #68 Lumbert Dam 742.00 1976 #74 Or So. County 536.00 1976 #88-102 Takings 16.00 1977 #03 Keveney Bridge 4,615.72 1977 #43 Road Constr. 8,937.12 1977 #64 Bikeway Signs 203.35 1977 #65 Topics 4,585.00 1977 #69 Or Pontiac St. 4,000.00 1977 #73 Appraisals 3,400.00 1977 #74-85 Takings 2.00 1978 #58 Road Improve. 10,786.19 1978 #59 Road Drain 22,879.88 1978 #60 Road Maint. 12,438.31 1978 #121 Or Willamantic 1,700.00 1978 #122 Or Hartford 1,200.00 1978 #124 Or Gooseberry 30,000.00 1978 #128 Dr Barberry 20,000.00 1978 #130 Or Carlotta 7,500.00 1978 #131 Or St. Francis 4,500.00 1978 #133 Or Nottingham 150.50 1978 #134 Or Falmouth 6,100.00 1978 #135 Or Ocean 889.44 1978 #137 Dr Ripple Cove 9,000.00 1978 #139 Bikeway Constr. 22,500.00 35 1978 #140 Pitchers Lites 5,300.00 1979 #01 Topics 1,256.00 631,396.07 Schools: 1977 #36 School Windows 2,070.50 1977 #37 School Heating 1,073.59 1978 #03 Fire Damage 20,199.57 1978 #09 Fence Hy East 527.00 1978 #29 Roof 300.00 1978 #32 Gym Door 5,869.00 1978 #35 Sewer Hy West 1,175.00 31,214.66 Sewer: 1976 #17-18 Barn Ext 1,428,799.08 1978 #55 Sewer Rodder 10,000.00 1,438,799.08 Waterways: 1971 #58 Pleasant Dock 7,400.00 1975 #35 Town Landings 470.80 1975 #36 Dead Neck Erosion 500.00 1975 #42 Dredge Hyannis 1,155.00 1976 #57 Survey West Bay 1,000.00 1978 #28 Lewis Bay Blkhd 2,500.00 1978 #56 Dredge Cotuit 6,000.00 1978 #57 Dredge West Bay 35,000.00 1978 #138 East Bay Hdwl 4,000.00 58,025.80 Recreation: 1968 #89 Sandy Neck Entr. 346.21 1973 #59 Bismore Improve. 2,729.32 1976 #22 Cent Rec Bldg 148.28 1976 #24 Rink Plan 6,837.50 1977 #22 JFK Trees 7.00 . 1978 #01 Handicapped 3,558.10 1978 #17 Tennis 584.14 1978 #18 Tennis 1,104.00 1978 #23 Lowell Fence 83.05 1978 #24 Sailing Launch 1,100.00 16,497.60 Unclassified: 1967 #62 Conservation C3 7,254.64 1973 #171 Subdiv Control 4,070.00 1974 #71 Old Jail 23,870.32 1976 #33 Conservation C2 31,631.57 1976 #37 Cons Land WB 14,405.00 1977 #30 Cedar Swamp 7,500.00 1977 #01 Police Station 1,272.84 1978 #01 Storm Damage 21,605.05 1978 #05 Sr Cit Kitchen 2,942.10 1978 #06 Hlth Legal Fee 3,000.00 1978 #43 Crime &Justice 2,334.02 1978 #142-3 Parking Lots 10.00 1979 #01 Town Hall 5,448.12 1979 #05 Cable TV 5,570.00 1979 #06 Canal Erosion 1,500.00 132,413.66 36 52,359,861.98 52,359,861.98 Respectfully Submitted, John J. Grant Town Accountant Report of the Town Treasurer CASH SUMMARY: Cash Balance July 1, 1978 $ 5,806,567.35 Receipts $85,840,784.85 Tailings 665.14 85,841,449.99 91,648,017.34 Payments 84,740,218.31 Cash Balance June 31, 1979 $6,907,799.03 Represented by: Cash on deposit 5,872,970.10 Non-Revenue Cash 100,000.00 Federal Revenue Sharing 902,794.51 General Revenue Sharing 32,034.42 $6,907,799.03 Respectfully submitted, Francis A. Lahteine Treasurer 37 Report of the Collector of Taxes Town of Barnstable July 1, 1979 through June 30, 1979 Balance Committed Balance 6/30/78 Fiscal79 6/30/79 Veterans Benefits None 50,504.92 None Schools 34.50 None Sewer Rental 12,108.51 133,070.68 23,569.33 Sewer Paid in Advance 1,193.20 None 1974 Sewer Assessment added to R.E. 36.60 36.60 1975 Sewer Assessment added to R.E. 41.27 41.27 1977 Sewer Assessment added to R.E. 93.50 41.50 1978 Sewer Assessment added to R.E. 403.85 161.80 1979 Sewer Assessment added to R.E. 5,913.80 519.45 1975 Sewer Rental added to R.E. 372.92 372.92 1976 Sewer Rental added to R.E. 132.50 None 1977 Sewer Rental added to R.E. 384.62 159.50 1978 Sewer Rental added to R.E. 1,969.28 606.20 1979 Sewer Rental added to R.E. None 11,234.08 2,644.27 1974 Committed Interest added to R.E. 22.72 22.72 1975 Committed Interest added to R.E. 38.87 38.87 1976 Committed Interest added to R.E. 17.43 12.02 1977 Committed Interest added to R.E. 129.27 90.86 1978 Committed Interest added to R.E. 450.13 201.20 1979 Committed Interest added to R.E. 3,301.12 370.91 Land Rent(Cobb) 411.00 None 1972 Excise Taxes 41,619.90 41,619.90 1973 Excise Taxes 67,733.30 67,397.80 1974 Excise Taxes 83,495.81 82,171.43 1975 Excise Taxes 79,500.17 78,246.06 1976 Excise Taxes 72,954.20 69,778.20 1977 Excise Taxes 140,726.98 24,696.88 84,215.07 1978 Excise Taxes 202,406.24 681,566.32 127,839.06 1979 Excise Taxes None 1,613,720.77 655,691.97 1973 Personal Property Taxes 19,589.86 18,223.82 1974 Personal Property Taxes 9,886.60 8,479.45 1975 Personal Property Taxes 24,150.30 23,500.05 1976 Personal Property Taxes 18,123.50 16,879.01 1977 Personal Property Taxes 19,708.71 18,248.23 1978 Personal Property Taxes 57,707.06 30,300.57 1979 Personal Property Taxes None 866,125.00 86,063.95 1972 Real Estate Taxes(Disclaimer) None 441.00 None 1973 Real Estate Taxes(Disclaimer) None 3,195.34 None 1974 Real Estate Taxes(Disclaimer) 45.05 516.23 45.05 1975 Real Estate Taxes(Disclaimer) 438.02 1,104.66 None 1976 Real Estate Taxes(Disclaimer) 65,724.12 1,350.14 None 1977 Real Estate Taxes 289,915.59 1,499.74 42,854.52 1978 Real Estate Taxes 1,075,605.43 777.70 377,087.32 1979 Real Estate Taxes None 16,376,024.58 1,183,435.76 Deferred Real Estate Taxes 2,502.32 None Demolition Lien 1,178.00 None Payments in Lieu of Taxes 1,773.55 None 38 BARNSTABLE FIRE DISTRICT 1972 Real Estate Taxes(Disclaimer) 42.00 None 1973 Real Estate Taxes(Disclaimer) 108.30 None 1974 Real Estate Taxes(Disclaimer) 1.00 46.93 1.00 1975 Real Estate Taxes(Disclaimer) 3.67 119.13 3.67 1976 Real Estate Taxes(Disclaimer) 1,157.22 129.96 None 1976 Farm Act 2.25 None 1976 Water Liens 47.00 47.00 1977 Real Estate Taxes 5,213.84 176.44 114.12 1978 Real Estate Taxes 11,462.20 1,677.66 1979 Real Estate Taxes 168,391.62 11,282.75 1979 Water Liens 238.15 74.85 1973 Personal Property Taxes 122.42 122.42 1974 Personal Property Taxes 55.59 55.59 1975 Personal Property Taxes 170.37 170.37 1976 Personal Property Taxes 66.29 66.29 1977 Personal Property Taxes 184.58 184.58 1978 Personal Property Taxes 465.36 314.10 1979 Personal Property Taxes 7,556.13 648.20 HYANNIS FIRE DISTRICT 1974 Real Estate Taxes 4.29 4.29 1975 Real Estate Taxes 128.33 128.33 1976 Real Estate Taxes 4,151.91 25.63 1977 Real Estate Taxes 14,669.55 1,893.53 1978 Real Estate Taxes 65,397.12 19,656.11 1979 Real Estate Taxes 818,749.75 67,215.56 1973 Personal Property Taxes 1,095.10 1,000.67 1974 Personal Property Taxes 429.11 382.24 1975 Personal Property Taxes 1,290.79 1,265.16 1976 Personal Property Taxes 1,039.33 1,039.33 1977 Personal Property Taxes 1,060.67 1,043.77 1978 Personal Property Taxes 3,911.29. 2,098.45 1979 Personal Property Taxes 453,342.66 CENTERVILLE-OSTERVILLE FIRE DISTRICT 1974 Real Estate Taxes 14.46 14.46 1975 Real Estate Taxes 143.73 75.81 1976 Real Estate Taxes 1,020.99 38.54 1977 Real Estate Taxes 9,709.37 1,942.90 1977 Water Liens 1,569.14 38.00 1978 Real Estate Taxes 43,052.95 11,982.32 1978 Water Liens 2,037.16 1,833.94 1979 Real Estate Taxes 911,610.84 55,191.15 1979 Water Liens 13,882.32 3,565.29 1973 Personal Property Taxes 676.13 616.49 1974 Personal Property Taxes 515.71 414.37 1975 Personal Property Taxes 1,336.79 1,279.79 1976 Personal Property Taxes 844.25 727.79 1977 Personal Property Taxes 1,144.15 988.28 1978 Personal Property Taxes 3,300.07 1,738.00 1979 Personal Property Taxes 51,787.31 4,591.66 COTUIT FIRE DISTRICT 1975 Real Estate Taxes 1.35 1.35 1976 Real Estate Taxes 436.64 1.54 39 1976 Farm Act 59.20 None 1977 Real Estate Taxes 1,983.04 183.23 1978 Real Estate Taxes 4,743.57 876.32 1978 Water Liens 22.88 None 1979 Real Estate Taxes 85,655.78 4,126.40 1979 Water Liens 30.00 None 1973 Personal Property Taxes 180.35 180.35 1974 Personal Property Taxes 52.54 52.54 1975 Personal Property Taxes 126.39 126.39 1976 Personal Property Taxes 48.42 48.42 1977 Personal Property Taxes 41.00 41.00 1978 Personal Property Taxes 183.77 70.76 1979 Personal Property Taxes 4,650.73 216.96 WEST BARNSTABLE FIRE DISTRICT 1975 Real Estate Taxes 24.95 24.95 1976 Real Estate Taxes 19.20 None 1977 Real Estate Taxes 2,067.86 658.52 1978 Real Estate Taxes 5,520.47 1,618.25 1979 Real Estate Taxes 83,674.57 8,506.45 1973 Personal Property Taxes 48.96 48.96 1974 Personal Property Taxes 6.70 6.70 1975 Personal Property Taxes 59.23 59.23 1976 Personal Property Taxes 18.25 18.25 1977 Personal Property Taxes 14.61 14.61 1978 Perrsonal Property Taxes 233.33 71.92 1979 Personal Property Taxes 26,620.44 386.61 Respectfully submitted, Ronald S. Hambly Collector of Taxes 40 Report of the attested copies of the same at each Post Office District on January 31, 1979, and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod News on Wednesday,January 31, 1979. Town Clerk /s/ Garry F. Pierce Including Marriages, Births Police Officer and Deaths In accordance with the foregoing warrant,the subsequent meeting was held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis SPECIAL TOWN MEETING on Thursday, February 15, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. TOWN OF BARNSTABLE The meeting was called to order by the Moderator, John THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS R. Alger, who declared a quorum present. Barnstable,ss. Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mailed in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of the Charter on To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the February 1, 1979. Town of Barnstable. The recommendations of the Finance Committee under Barnstable GREETING: articles requiring the appropriate of money were read before action was taken on such articles. IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA- CHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in election and in transfer $48,750.00 from Revenue Sharing and/or other Town affairs to meet at_the Barnstable High School, available funds to complete renovation of the New Town Hyannis, Massachusetts,on Thursday,February 15, 1979, Hall. at 7:30 p.m., and then and there to act on the following Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Articles: the Town appropriate and transfer $23,150.00 from Revenue Sharing funds to complete renovation of the New (All articles which are not followed by the words, "By Town Hall. request of"are inserted by the Board of Selectmen) Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up transfer from Revenue Sharing Funds and/or other avail- attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office able funds a sum of money to move equipment from 397 District and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod News, Main Street to the New Town Office Building at 367 Main a newspaper published in the Town, fourteen (14) days Street. at least before the Special Town Meeting. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the Warrant, the Town appropriate and transfer$19,500.00 from Reve- with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and nue Sharing funds to move equipment from 397 Main place of meeting as aforesaid. Street to the New Town Office Building at 367 Main Street. Given under our hand this 25th day of January in the year Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy- transfer $35,000.00 from Revenue Sharing and/or other nine. available funds for the purchase of equipment for Town Departments at the New Town Hall. Mary K. Montagna Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Paul C. Brown the Town appropriate and transfer$17,500.00 from Reve- Edwin F. Taylor nue Sharing funds for the purchase of equipment for Town Board of Selectmen Departments at the New Town Hall. Said funds to be ex- Town of Barnstable pended under the direction of the Selectmen. A True Copy Attest: Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and Jessie M. Mazzur transfer from Revenue Sharing Funds and/or other avail- Clerk of Selectmen able funds $75,000.00 for the purpose of applying rates (1-31-79) specified in Articles 5, 6 and 7 hereunder insofar as they may apply to the members of the Town of Barnstable Muni- Barnstable,ss. January 31, 1979 cipal Employees Association, Inc.and insofar as they may Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned apply to nonassociated supervisory personnel, retroactive the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up to July 1, 1978 and further to authorize and instruct the 41 Town Treasurer to allocate the sum voted among the SCHEDULE C several personnel services accounts effected by the new PUBLIC SAFETY WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE salary and wage schedules in such amounts respectively as are proper and required to meet the new rates appearing Grade Minimum II III Maximum thereon. PS-1 210.00 222.00 232.00 244.00 (By request of the Personnel Board) PS-2 222.00 232.00 244.00 256.00 PS-3 244.00 256.00 268.00 283.00 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that PS-4 268.00 283.00 296.00 311.00 the Town appropriate and transfer $59,540.00 from the PS-5 296.00 311.00 326.00 341.00 PS-6 326.00 341.00 356.00 372.00 Excess and Deficiency Account for the purpose of applying the rates specified in the Town of Barnstable Municipal (By request of the Personnel Board) Employees Association, Inc. contract dated December 19, 1978 to be paid retroactive to July 1, 1978;and further, Indefinitely postponed. to authorize and instruct the Town Treasurer to allocate the sum voted among the several personnel services Article 7: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Per- accounts in such amounts respectively as are proper and sonnet Bylaw "SECTION 7. POSITION CLASSES: SAL required to meet the new rates appearing in said contract. ARY WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE B"by deleting said Schedule ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to amend the in its entirety and by inserting in place thereof the following: Personnel Bylaw "SECTION 7. POSITION CLASSES: SALARY WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSA- TION SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE B" by deleting said WEEKLY WAGE SCHEDULE Schedule in its entirety and by inserting in place thereof the following: Grade Minimum II Maximum g: W-0 135.00 142.00 150.00 W-1 157.00 163.00 171.00 SCHEDULE B W-2 163.00 171.00 178.00 GENERAL WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE W-3 171.00 178.00 185.00 W-4 178.00 185.00 194.00 W-5 185.00 194.00 200.00 Grade Minimum II III IV Maximum W-6 194.00 200.00 208.00 S-1 125.00 129.00 134.00 144.00 151.00 W-7 200.00 208.00 216.00 S-2 140.00 144.00 151.00 155.00 161.00 W-8 208.00 216.00 225.00 S-3 144.00 151.00 155.00 161.00 166.00 W-9 216.00 225.00 233.00 S-4 151.00 155.00 161.00 166.00 174.00 W-10 225.00 233.00 244.00 S-5 155.00 161.00 166.00 174.00 180.00 W-11 233.00 244.00 252.00 S-6 161.00 166.00 174.00 180.00 186.00 W-12 244.00 252.00 263.00 S-7 166.00 174.00 180.00 186.00 194.00 S-8 174.00 180.00 186.00 194.00 200.00 (By request of the Personnel Board) S-9 180.00 186.00 194.00 200.00 209.00 S-10 186.00 194.00 200.00 209.00 217.00 Indefinitely postponed. S-11 194.00 200.00 209.00 217.00 225.00 S-12 200.00 209.00 217.00 225.00 233.00 S-13 209.00 217.00 225.00 233.00 243.00 Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- S-14 217.00 225.00 233.00 243.00 253.00 rlate, appropriate S-15 225.00 233.00 243.00 253.00 264.00 P ppriate and transfer from available funds and/p S-16 233.00 243.00 253.00 264.00 274.00 or borrow and appropriate$350,000.00 to purchase and/ S-17 243.00 253.00 264.00 274.00 285.00 or take by eminent domain for the Town, for the purpose S-18 253.00 264.00 274.00 285.00 297.00 of creating a municipal transportation center, and other S-19 264.00 274.00 285.00 297.00 310.00 related municipal purposes, a certain parcel of land con- S-20 274.00 285.00 297.00 310.00 323.00 S-21 285.00 297.00 310.00 323.00 335.00 taining 10.89 acres more or less located at the junction of S-22 297.00 310.00 323.00 335.00 348.00 Main and Center Streets, Hyannis and being shown on a S-23 310.00 323.00 335.00 348.00 361.00 plan filed with the Town Clerk and to authorize the Select- S-24 323.00 335.00 348.00 361.00 374.00 men to do and perform any and all acts necessary to S-25 335.00 348.00 361.00 374.00 386.00 effectuate this vote and obtain any available State or S-26 348.00 361.00 374.00 386.00 400.00 Federal funds for said project. Annual rates are based on weekly rates multiplied by 52.2 rounded Indefinitely postponed. off to the nearest dollar. (By request of the Personnel Board) Article 9: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and Indefinitely postponed. transfer from available funds and/or borrow and appro- Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Per- priate a sum of money,"to be added to the funds appropria- sonnel Bylaw "SECTION 7. POSITION CLASSES: SAL- ted under Article 1 of the August 23, 1977 Special Town ARY WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION Meeting," and expended for the construction, original SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE C"by deleting said Schedule equipping of and furnishing of a Police Station for the Town in its entirety and by inserting in place thereof the following: of Barnstable as provided in the vote under said Article 1. 42 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that majority of the members of the Planning Board and a $235,000.00 be appropriated by the Town, in addition to majority of the members of the Selectmen, said assess- the$968,000.00 appropriated under Article 1 of the warrant ment to be made only after the Town has voted to accept for the August 23, 1977 special town meeting,for the con- such ways,having followed the procedure for such accept- struction, original equipping and furnishing of a police ance as delineated in the General Laws. Before the Town station as provided in the vote under said Article;and that shall vote to accept any private way under the Betterment to raise this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval Assessment program, there shall have been filed with of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow an additional the Selectmen a petition and a plan of the way,if no record- $235,000.00 under G.L. Chapter 44, Section 7 (3) as ed plan is available Assessors maps may be used, for . amended. Carried by 2/3. Yes 137 No 36. such acceptance containing the signatures of a majority of the owners of lots abutting said way and there shall be Article 10: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate attached thereto any waivers of the Subdivision Control and transfer $41,406.35 from surplus revenue to pay Standards; the Selectmen with the assistance of the attorney's fees for special counsel. Department of Public Works shall prepare an estimate of the costs to be levied against said abutters which shall be Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that limited to repair, reconstruction and construction costs the Town appropriate and transfer $41,406.35 from the only, the Selectmen shall hold a hearing on the petition surplus revenue account to pay attorney's fees for special after due notice to the aubtters and shall inform the abutters counsel. of the total estimated costs to be borne by them for said betterments; upon receipt of the written approval of those Article 11: To see if the Town will vote to transfer the bearing 50-percent or more of the estimated cost, the sum of$3,200.00 from the Personnel Board's Fiscal year Selectmen shall lay out the way and upon completion of 1979 Salary Budget to the Personnel Board Expense layout, shall cause an appropriate article to be inserted in Account. the next Annual Town Meeting. Upon approval of said (By request of the Personnel Board) article by the voters of the Town Meeting,the matter shall Indefinitely postponed. be put out to public bid and within six months after the construction has been completed, the total cost shall Article 12: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and be proportioned by the Selectmen with the assistance of transfer from available funds $1,667.00 for the Council the Department of Public Works to the owners of the lots on Aging as payment of matching funds on a Federal Grant abutting the way as well as the Town and others receiving to install barrier free rest rooms at the Senior Citizen Cen- benefits and the total assessed costs shall not exceed the ter, said funds to be expended under the direction of the total estimated costs.The Selectmen shall act on all private Selectmen. ways proposed to be accepted by the Town under the (By request of the Council on Aging) Betterment Assessment program in accordance with the Indefinitely postponed. General Laws of the Commonwealth. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Article 13: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the Town approve the use of the provisions of the General and transfer from available funds and/or Revenue Sharing Laws of Massachusetts for assessing betterments to the Funds $5,000.00 for salaries for personnel to man the abutters on any private way which may be reconstructed gatehouse at Sandy Neck Beach during the months of by the Town to meet the requirements of the current Sub- May and June, 1979. Said funds to be expended under division Control Standards,unless waiverofspecificdetails the direction of the Recreation Commission and the Con- thereof is voted by a majority of the members of the Plan- servation Commission. ning Board, said assessment to be made only after the (By request of the Recreation Commission Town has voted to accept such ways, having followed the and the Conservation Commission) procedure for such acceptance as delineated in the Gen- Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that eral Laws; Provided, however, that the ways of any Sub- division previously determined and approved by the Plan- the Town appropriate and transfer fom the Excess and Wing Board as meeting the requirements of the then existing Deficiency Account to the Recreation and Beaches Salary � Subdivision Control Standards shall be exempt from account $5,000.00 for salaries for personnel to man the meet- ing the requirements of any later revision to the Subdivision gatehouse at Sandy Neck during the months of May and Control Standards for a elite of ten 10 June, 1979.Said funds to be expended under the direction P ( )years from the date of approval of such ways by the Planning Board. of the Recreation Commission. Before the Town shall vote to accept any private way under Article 14: To see if the Town will vote to approve the use the Betterment Assessment program, there shall have been filed with the Selectmen a petition and a plan of the of the provisions of the General Laws of Massachusetts way, if no recorded plan is available Assessors maps may for assessing betterments to the abutters to any private be used, for such acceptance containing the signatures way which may be reconstructed by the Town to meet the of a majority of the owners of lots abutting said way and requirements of the current Subdivision Control Standards, there shall be attached thereto any waivers of the Sub- unless waivers of specific details thereof are voted by a division Control Standards;the Selectmen with the assist- 43 ance of the Department of Public Works shall prepare an through and approved by the Board of Selectmen. estimate of the costs to be levied against said abutters Section 3. Any Town official permitting the use of Public which shall be limited to repair, reconstruction and con- Buildings in violation of this Article, shall be punished by a struction costs only, the Selectmen shall hold a hearing fine not exceeding$100.00 for each offense.Each day that on the petition after due notice to the abutters and shall a violation exists shall be deemed a separate offense. inform the abutters of the total estimated costs to be borne (By request of Eugenia Fortes and others) by them for said betterments; upon receipt of the written approval of those bearing 50 percent or more of the esti- A motion duly made and seconded that the Town vote to mated costs,the Selectmen shall lay out the way and upon amend Chapter III of the Town of Barnstable Bylaws by completion of layout, shall cause an appropriate article to adding thereto ARTICLE XXXIV USE AND RENTAL OF be inserted in the next Annual Town Meeting. Upon ap- TOWN PUBLIC BUILDINGS as printed in the warrant proval of said article by the Voters of the Town Meeting, did not pass. the matter shall be put out to public bid and within six months after the construction has been completed, the Article 16: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the total cost shall be proportioned by the Selectmen with Department of Public Works to allocate those funds appro- the assistance of the Department of Public Works to the priated for the Department of Public Works under Article 11 owners of the lots abutting the way as well as the Town and of the May 6, 1978 Annual Town Meeting to and among others receiving benefits and the total assessed costs shall the various Divisions of the Department of Public Works. not exceed the total estimated costs.The Selectmen shall (By request of the DPW Commissioners) act on all private ways proposed to be accepted by the Indefinitely postponed. Town under the Betterment Assessment program in ac- cordance with the General Laws of the Commonwealth. Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and transfer from available funds and/or Revenue Sharing Article 15: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter Funds a sum of money for building alterations and the III of the Town of Barnstable Bylaws by adding thereto purchase of pertinent equipment for the new Town of Barn- ARTICLE XXXIV USE AND RENTAL OF TOWN PUBLIC stable Computer Center. BUILDINGS, as follows: Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town appropriate and transfer$30,000.00 from Reve- Section 1. Town Public Buildings are defined as any, and nue Sharing funds for building alterations and the purchase all buildings (to include Public School Buildings) owned of appurtenant equipment for the new Town of Barnstable and/or leased by the Town of Barnstable. . Computer Center. Said funds to be expended under the Section 2. a. Town Public Buildings use on a NO CHARGE direction of the Selectmen. BASIS shall be limited to the following, when in the per- formance of official duties: The meeting dissolved at 10.40 P.M. (1) Town Officials and Departments Attest: (2) Town Committees Francis A. Lahteine (3) Town Boards and Commissions Town Clerk b. Town Public Buildings utilized by Civic and/or non-profit organizations for meetings only, shall be on a No Charge basis,except for payment of appropriate fees to Custodians ELECTIONS and Police when such coverage is deemed necessary. C. Any organization (civic, profit or non-profit, service, TOWN OF BARNSTABLETHE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS religious, ethnic, etc.)using town Public buildings for fund raising activities, i.e.dances,yard sales,bingo or any form Barnstable, SS. of fund raising shall be assessed a rental fee amount for each such use.This rental fee schedule,on an hourly and/ To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the or daily basis, shall be determined by the Board of Select- Town of Barnstable. men and shall apply equally to all of the above indicated organizations.the rental fee shall cover,as a minimum,all Barnstable GREETING: of the heat, light, utility, maintenance, wear and tear and all other expenses incurred by the Town to make the facility IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA- available to the user. Additionally, the user must provide CHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn payment for such custodial and police attendance as may the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections be required. to meet at the several precincts in said Barnstable on d. The rental fee schedule, referred to in Section 2c,shall Tuesday, April 10, 1979 at 10:00 a.m., then and there to be available in the Selectmen's Office. All applications in bring in their votes for the following elective officers and writing, for Town Public Building use must be submitted to vote on the following question: 44 One Moderator for one year Given under our hands this twenty-sixth day of March in One Selectman for three years the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred seventy- One Collector of Taxes for three years nine. One Member of the School Committee for three years One Member of the School Committee for one year(unex- Mary K. Montagna pired term) Edwin F. Taylor One Member of the Planning Board for five years Paul C. Brown One Member of the Housing Authority for five years Board of Selectmen Eighty-three Town Meeting Members for three years Town of Barnstable (Divided as follows) Precinct 1 7 Members A true copy Precinct 2 4 Members ATTESTED: Precinct 3-North 19 Members Jessie M. Mazzur Precinct 3-South 16 Members Clerk of Selectmen Precinct 4 17 Members March 29, 1979 Precinct 5 8 Members Precinct 6 7 Members Barnstable, ss. March 29, 1979 Precinct 7 5 Members Pursant to the within warrant, I have warned and notified Town Meeting Members: (Unexpired terms) the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up Precinct 3-North 1 Member for 2 years (Unexpired term) attested copies of the same at each Post Office District on Precinct 3-North 1 Member for 1 year (Unexpired term) March 29, 1979, and by publishing the same in the Barn- Precinct 3-South 1 Member for 1 year (Unexpired term) stable Patriot on Thursday, March 29, 1979. Precinct 5 1 Member for 2 years (Unexpired term) Precinct 5 1 Member for 1 year (Unexpired term) /s/John F. McGoff Police Officer Question: "Shall the Town vote to accept the provisions of section six C of Chapter forty of the General Laws,which Barnstable, ss. March 29, 1979 authorize cities and towns to appropriate money for the removal of snow and ice from private ways therein open A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. to public use?" YES NO Francis A. Lahteine Town Clerk Voting Precincts Precinct 1 - Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School, Barnstable Precinct 2 - West Parish Meeting Hall, Route 149, West Barnstable Precinct 3-North -Carl F. Schultz Fellowship Hall, Feder- ated Church, Hyannis Precinct 3-South -Masonic Temple, Main Street, Hyannis Precinct 4 - Old Centerville Schoolhouse, Centerville Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School, Bumps River Rd., Osterville Precinct 6 - Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, Marstons Mills Precinct 7 -Freedom Hall, Cotuit The polls will be open from 10 a.m.to 8 p.m. And you are hereby directed to serve this warrant by post- ing up attested copies thereof at the several Post Office Districts in said Town seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. 45 A copy of the eight precincts of the Town Meeting in the Town of Barnstable, held April 10, 1979, at the places named in the warrant. The ballots being assorted and counted according to law, the results were found to be as follows, and declaration thereof made in open meeting by the Clerk. 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total Moderator John R. Alger 433 237 742 761 1083 700 376 331 4663 Blanks 184 10 561 476 599 288 176 135 2520 617 338 1303 1237 1682 988 552 466 7183 Selectman Paul C. Brown 133 54 250 , 297 352 201 77 101 1465 Albert B. Baker 7 6 28 10 13 5 25 3 97 Alfred B. Buckler 186 84 396 400 439 185 161 94 1945 John J. McGinn,Jr. 73 94 308 256 279 195 128 149 1482 John J. Rosario 6 5 30 31 23 9 16 3 123 Joseph A. Williams 202 89 269 224 547 367 137 101 1936 Scattering 1 1 Blanks 10 6 22 19 28 26 8 15 134 617 338 1303 1237 1682 988 552 466 7183 Collector of Taxes Ronald S. Hambly 502 269 1001 961 1290 829 453 402 5707 Blanks 115 69 302 276 392 159 99 64 1476 617 338 1303 1237 1682 988 552 466 7183 School Committee(3 yrs.) Patricia A. Bachand 216 150 564 438 602 292 167 166 2595 Robert J. Conway 302 138 529 601 823 525 317 233 3468 Scattering 1 1 Blanks 99 50 209 198 257 171 68 67 1119 617 338 1303 1237 1682 988 552 466 7183 School Committee(1 yr.) Michael J. Princi 445 238 877 877 1160 741 389 365 5092 Blanks 172 100 426 360 522 247 163 101 2091 617 338 1303 1237 1682 988 552 466 7183 Planning Board Robert G. Brown 195 94 583 394 535 303 157 146 2407 T. David Houghton 143 81 235 348 386 221 158 114 1686 John L. Jordan 138 100 287 244 389 207 112 97 1574 Scattering 1 1 Blanks 141 63 198 251 371 257 125 109 1515 617 338 1303 1237 1682 988 552 466 7183 Housing Authority Louis Jacobucci 437 236 926 851 1166 681 392 341 5030 Blanks 180 102 377 386 516 307 160 125 2153 617 338 1303 1237 1682 988 552 466 7183 46 Question No. 1 Yes 348 147 655 610 968 468 270 237 3703 No 191 140 385 417 467 361 202 165 2328 Blanks 78 51 263 210 247 159 80 64 1152 617 338 1303 1237 1682 988 552 466 7183 Town Meeting Members-Precinct 1 (three years, vote for 7) Gerald J. Lyons 387 Lawrence W. Lyons,Jr. 381 Richard N. Marchand 396 Thomas W. Mullen 418 Mary Ann B. Strayer 370 James F. McGrath,Jr. 384 Gregory Smith 56 John D. Sheehan 32 Edwin L. Rush 9 Blanks 1874 Scatterings 12 4319 Town Meeting Members-Precinct 2 (three years, vote for 4) Richard S. Burling 242 John A. Davis 239 Claudia J. Morner 233 Gilbert A. Phillips 234 Scattering 1 Blanks 403 1352 Town Meeting Members-Precinct 3-North (three years, vote for 19) Thomas B. Canty 617 David Carter 585 Doris J. Dore 673 Harry R. Easter 670 Harry I. Fernandes 586 Eva M. Green 602 Roland M. Hall 543 James M. Hobert,Jr. 698 Peter M. Johnson 591 Sandra E. Kanally 559 Catherine McDonough 611 Frank R. McDonough 567 Rodman H. Scace 549 Kendrick H.Tribou 516 Eliot C. Webster 573 Jon Coutinho 3 Susan Hamel 2 Paul Hamel 2 Joseph Mendes, Sr. 2 Lloyd B. McManus 2 Charles Akins 2 Scatterings 9 Blanks 15,795 24,757 47 Town Meeting Members-Precinct 3-North Robert D. Wilson 615 (2 years unexpired, vote for 1) Charlotte F. Yacker 485 Blanks 1303 Helen J. Aubrey 448 Robert F. Glaser 578 Town Meeting Members-Precinct 3-North Kenneth P. Maddox 435 (1 year unexpired, vote for 1) Linda L. Maddox 403 Kevin K. Keily 2 Henry L. Murphy,Jr. 861 Jon Coutinho 1 Mary Ann Riley 537 Blanks 1300 George T. Zevitas 480 1303 Scatterings 6 Blanks 16474 Town Meeting Members-Precinct 3-South 28594 (three years-vote for 16) Town Meeting Members-Precinct 5 Marjorie M. Briggs 611 (three years, vote for 8) John P. DeMilio 478 Jacqueline M. Fossiano 503 Isabelle M. Bushnell 592 Daniel J. Gallagher 524 Noel J. Chaput 513 Eugene C. Holmes 501 James F. McGillen 623 William D. Lawson 542 Russell W. Nesbit 537 John J. Pakula 502 Richard T. Nese 634 Bonnie Robbins 506 John E. Stallworth 583 Ellen L. Scheurer 463 Carol A. McCarthy 619 Richard W. Small 502 Carroll J. Regan 542 Mary Jane Stokes 517 Scattering 1 William H. Waechter 446 Blanks 3260 Thomas E. O'Rourke 575 7904 Richard M. Scudder 737 Lorraine Casey Shutt 495 Town Meeting Members-Precinct 5 Edward A. Zink 492 (2 years unexpired, vote for 1) Diane Dietz 7 Thomas McCarty 6 Ann Jacobsen 707 Richard Hart 4 Blanks 281 Scatterings 2 Blanks 11379 988 19792 Town Meeting Members-Precinct 5 Town Meeting Members-Precinct 3-South (1 year unexpired, vote for 1) (1 year unexpired, vote for 1) Caroline L. Morris 673 Blanks 315 Stuart Shapiro 543 Blanks 694 988 1237 Town Meeting Members-Precinct 6 Town Meeting Members-Precinct 4 (three years, vote for 7) (three years, vote for 17) Barbara A. Bell 367 Alan G. Castellano 274 George Angstreich 564 Alan W. Ham 297 Enid H. Bodensiek 640 Walter S. Loveridge,Jr. 263 John Conathan II 658 Robert Schaier 255 Donald Connors 651 Eva A. Smith 319 Joseph A. Ferrero 505 David E. Chase 297 Joseph L. Frank 607 Deborah A. Schilling 227 Robert L. Hesse 607 Francis R. Fermino 22 George H. Kramer 596 Nestor G. Silva 71 Theodore Panitz 514 Scatterings 2 John E. Sarkinen 634 Blanks 1470 Floyd I. Shank 570 Robert T. White 726 3864 48 Town Meeting Members-Precinct 7 (three years, vote for 5) Harriet P. Baker 303 Gerard B. Tallman 314 Donald V. Turnbull 314 Thomas C. Hoder 298 Vernon D. Rogers 18 Robert Savery 10 Joseph L. Pouliot 8 Joseph G. Curtis 4 Richard Howard 7 Scatterings 12 Blanks 1042 2330 In accordance with petitions, the Board of Registrars, together with the necessary clerical assistance, held a recount on Monday, April 23, 1979, at 10:00 a.m. The results of the recount were found to be as follows: 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total Brown 134 54 250 297 352 201 77 101 1466 Baker 8 6 28 10 13 5 25 3 98 Buckler 187 85 398 400 440 185 161 94 1950 McGinn 73 95 309 257 279 197 128 149 1487 Rosario 6 5 30 31 22 9 16 3 122 Williams 203 89 269 224 547 368 137 101 1938 Blanks 6 4 20 19 29 25 8 15 126 617 338 1304 1238 1682 990 552 466 7187- 49 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Robert G. Brown Qualified by Town Clerk and eighty-three Town Meeting Members for three years, TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 2 members for two year unexpired terms and 3 members THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS for one year unexpired terms.The Town Meeting Members elected were notified of their election and duly qualified Barnstable, ss. in accordance with the Town Charter. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the The recommendations of the Finance Committee under Town of Barnstable articles requiring the appropriation of money were read before action was taken on such articles. Barnstable GREETING: IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA- GENERAL ARTICLES: CHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections and Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the in Town Affairs to meet at the Barnstable High School, Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to Hyannis, Massachusetts on Saturday, May 5, 1979 at borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the 10 a.m. to act on the following Articles: revenue of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1979,in accor- dance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, (All articles which are not followed by the words, "By Section 4, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable request of are inserted by the Board of Selectmen) within one year,and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Barnstable, ss. March 28, 1979 General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up the Town authorize the Town Treasurer,with the approval attested copies of the same at each Post Office District of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in on March 28, 1979 and by publishing the same in the anticipation of the revenue of the fiscal year beginning Cape Cod News on Wednesday, March 28, 1979. July 1, 1979, in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and issue a note or notes /s/John W. McBarron therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note Police Officer or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with General Laws,Chapter 44,Section 17. Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mailed in (Unanimous) accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of the Charter on Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to assume liability April 20, 1979. in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the In accordance with the foregoing warrant,the subsequent General Laws,as amended by Chapters 516 and 524,Acts meeting was held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, of 1950, for all damages that may be incurred by work to on Saturday, May 5, 1979. be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massa- chusetts in the Town of Barnstable for the improvement, The meeting was called to order at 10:10 a.m. by the development, maintenance and protection of tidal and Moderator,John R.Alger,who declared a quorum present. non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, fore- The Invocation was offered by Rev. Kenneth S.Warren. shores and shores along a public beach in accordance with Section 2 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and The Town Clerk then read the warrant and results of the authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of voting on April 10, 1979. The following officers were indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. declared elected: Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town assume liability in the manner provided by Sec- Moderator for One Year tion 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended John R. Alger Qualified by Town Clerk by Chapters 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages Selectman for Three Years that may be incurred by work to be performed by the De- Alfred B. Buckler Qualified by Town Clerk partment of Environmental Quality Engineering of Massa- Member of School Committee for Three Years chusetts in the Town of Barnstable for the improvement, Robert J. Conway Qualified by Town Clerk development, maintenance and protection of tidal and Member of School Committee for One Year non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, fore- Michael J. Princi Qualified by Town Clerk shores and shores along a public beach in accordance Member of the Housing Authority for Five Years with Section 2 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and Louis Jacobucci Qualified by Town Clerk authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond Member-of the Planning Board for Five Years of indemnity to the Commonwealth. (Unanimous) 50 Article 3: To hear and act upon the reports of the Town concerned with the application and distribution of said Officers and special or standing committees. funds and services. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that (By request of the Town Library Committee) the Town accept the reports of the Town Officers and Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that special standing committees as printed in the Town Report the Town raise and appropriate $241,830.00 for the free for the year 1978. Public Libraries of the Town,to be apportioned by a Town Library Committee consisting of two (2) members from Article 4: To receive and act upon the accounts of all the governing bodies of each of the libraries to be named persons to whom the Town may be indebted. by the Moderator, all of whom are registered voters of the Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Town, said Town Library Committee, with approval of the the Town raise and appropriate $10,421.36 to pay the Selectmen, shall have authority to represent the Town accounts of those persons to whom the Town may be and its free public libraries in matters concerned with the indebted. (Unanimous) application and distribution of said funds and services. (Unanimous) Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- After Article 8, the Annual Town Meeting adjourned at priate $1,800.00 for the observance of Memorial Day 11:19 a.m. to consider articles of the Special Town Meet- and Veterans' Day, said funds to be expended under the ing. The Moderator declared a quorum present and the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Annual Town Meeting was reconvened at 2:21 p.m. on Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that May 6, 1979. the Town raise and appropriate $1,800.00 for the obser- vance of Memorial Day and Veterans' Day, said funds to Article 9: To see if the Town will vote to transfer and be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. appropriate from "State Aid to Libraries Account" a sum (Unanimous) of money for the maintenance and increase of the free public libraries of the Town, said sum to be apportioned Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- among the free public libraries of the Town by the Town priate $4,000.00 for the observance of Independence Library Committee. Day, said fund to be expended under the direction of an (By request of the Town Library Committee) Independence Day Committee of seven members appoint- Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that ed by the Moderator. the Town raise and appropriate from the "State Aid to Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Libraries Account" $10,012.13 for the maintenance and the Town raise and appropriate $4,000.00 for the obser- increase of the free public libraries of the Town, said sum vance of Independence Day, said funds to be expended to be apportioned among the free public libraries of the under the direction of an Independence Day Committee Town by the Town Library Committee. of seven members appointed by the Moderator. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) The following tellers were appointed and duly sworn in: Article 7: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Geiler,Taylor, Tynan,Queeney and 13urkholdt. priate$4,600.00 for the Barnstable Band for Band Concerts and their participation for Memorial Day, Independence Article 10: To see what salaries the Town will pay to Day and Veterans'Day, said funds to be expended under certain of its elective officers. the direction of the Board of Selectmen. (By request of the Finance Committee) (By request of the Barnstable Band) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town pay the following elected officer, commencing the Town raise and appropriate$4,600.00 for the Barnstale July 1, 1979, as follows: Selectmen, $18,000.00 plus Band for Band Concerts and their participation for Memor- $300.00 for each completed term;Chairman of Selectmen, ial Day, Independence Day and Veterans'Day,said funds $18,000.00 plus $1,000.00 plus $300.00 for each com- to be expended under the direction of the Board of Select- pleted term; Town Clerk & Treasurer, $19,170.00 plus men. (Unanimous) $300.00 for each completed term; Tax Collector, $15, 656.00 plus$300.00 for each completed term;Moderator, Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- $600.00;and that all fees received by the Town Clerk and priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds Treasurer and by the Collector of Taxes by virtue of their a sum of money for the free public libraries of the Town, offices shall be put in the Town Treasury. to be apportioned by a Town Library Committee consisting (Unanimous) of two (2) members from the governing bodies of each of the libraries to be named by the Moderator,all of whom are Article 11: To see what sums of money the Town will registered voters of the Town, said Town Library Com- vote to raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and mittee,with approval of the Selectmen,shall have authority transfer from available funds and/or appropriate and to represent the Town and its free public libraries in matters transfer from overlay surplus, for the ordinary operating 51 expenses of the Town from July 1, 1979 through June 30, to Chapter 40, Section 4A of the Massachusetts General 1980. Laws,with the Town of Sandwich to have and enjoy motor Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that vehicle parking privileges and the use of Bodfish Park at the Town appropriate and transfer $20,000.00 from the Sandy Neck for beach and recreational purposes during Sewer Reserve Fund and raise and appropriate $1,739, the fiscal year 1980, in consideration of the payment by 350.00 for the payment of debt and $855,912.00 for the the Town of Sandwich of a sum of money,and do anything payment of interest (Unanimous) relative thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town appropriate and transfer $40,936.00 from the the Town authorize and instruct the Board of Selectmen Parking Meter Maintenance Account, of that $29,336.00 and the Recreation Commission to enter into an inter-town will be for salaries and$11,600.00 for expenses. agreement pursuant to Chapter 40, Section 4A of the (Unanimous) Massachusetts General Laws,with the Town of Sandwich to have and enjoy motor vehicle parking privileges and the Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that use of the bathing beach at Bodfish Park at Sandy Neck the Town appropriate and transfer $20,000.00 from the for beach and recreational purposes during the fiscal Reserve Fund Overlay Surplus and in addition raise and year 1980, in consideration of payment by the Town of appropriate $180,000.00 for a total of $200,000.00 for Sandwich of$8,000.00 and do anything relative thereto. the Reserve Fund. (Unanimous) ' Upon motion duly made and seconded,it was voted that Article 16: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the Town appropriate and transfer from Federal Revenue and transfer a sum of money from the Ralph Bismore Sharing Funds $700,000.00 for police salaries and raise Parking Meter Account for maintenance and improvements and appropriate $17,409,412.00 for the various Town at the Ralph Bismore Park in accordance with Chapter departments as recommended by the Finance Committee 547 of the Acts of 1971, said funds to be spent under the in its corrected Fiscal 1980 Budget Recommendations. direction of the Board of Selectmen. (Unanimous) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town appropriate and transfer $12,100.00 from the Article 12: To see what sum of money the Town will vote Ralph Bismore Parking Meter Account for maintenance to appropriate from the Excess & Deficiency Account to and improvements at the Ralph Bismore Park in accord- reduce the tax levy for the current year. ance with Chapter 547 of the Acts of 1971, said funds to Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted be spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. that the Town appropriate from the Excess & Deficiency (Unanimous) Account$800,000.00 to reduce the tax levy for the current year. (Unanimous) Article 13: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- RECREATION COMMISSION priate a sum of money to be applied to the Town of Barn- Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- stable Stabilization Fund. priate the sum of $1,550.00 for the re-screening of the Indefinitely postponed. baseball backstop at Elizabeth Lowell Park in the village of Cotuit, said amount to be expended under the direction Article 14: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- of the Recreation Commission. priate and/or apporpriate and transfer from available (By request of the Cotuit Athletic Association) funds $30,000.00 to be added to the appropriation voted Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that under Article 14 of the May, 1978 Annual Town Meeting the Town raise and appropriate $1,550.00 for the re- to complete restoration of Town owned property known as screening of the baseball back-stop at Elizabeth Lowell the Old Jail. Park in the village of Cotuit, said amount to be expended (By request of the Historical Commission) under the direction of the Recreation Commission. Indefinitely postponed. (Unanimous) The meeting thereupon adjourned at 5:25 p.m. until Tues- The following tellers were appointed and duly sworn in: day, May 8, 1979, at 7:00 p.m., at the same place. Bergholdt, Tynan, Serpico, Wm. Serpico, J. Williams, Jr., Ms. Queeney. The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting was called to order at 7:15 p.m., Tuesday, May 8, 1979, Article 18: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- at the same place. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds $10,500.00 for architect and engineering fees to replace Article 15: To see if the Town will vote to authorize and locker rooms and Zamboni garage at the Joseph P. Ken- instruct the Board of Selectmen and the Recreation Com- nedy Memorial Skating Rink. mission-to enter into an inter-town agreement pursuant (By request of the Recreation Commission) 52 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that as defined in General Laws Chapter 40, Sec. 8C the land the Town raise and appropriate $10,500.00 for architect together with all the interest therein shown on a plan en- and engineering fees to replace locker rooms and Zamboni titled, "Land Court Petition Plan of Land in Barnstable garage at the Joseph P. Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. (Cotuit)Mass., Petitioner, Allen B. Ryder, Scale: 1" =60' Motion carried- 128-30 dated May 27, 1977 by Baxter&Nye, Inc.,containing 4.6+ acres", which plan is on file with the Town Clerk and to Article 19: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from priate and/or appropriate and transfer$15,000.00 appro- available funds and/or borrow and appropriate$39,500.00 priated under Article 21 of the 1977 May Annual Town for such purpose;and further to instruct the Conservation Meeting to be added to a sum of money donated to the Commission to seek whatever funds may be available by Town of Barnstable Conservation Commission by Charles way of reimbursement or otherwise from any source. L. Ayling. Said funds to be used to replace the gate house (By request of the Conservation Commission) at Sandy Neck Beach. (By request of the Recreation and Mr. Daniel Mullen of West Barnstable was elected Modera- Conservation Commissions) for for this Article. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Indefinitely postponed. the Town authorize and instruct the Selectmen on behalf Article 20: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- of the Town to purchase or take by eminent domain, in priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds accordance with General Laws, Chapter 79 or otherwise, the sum of$15,000.00 to continue the Sunshine Program. for Conservation purposes as defined in General Laws Chapter 40, Section 8C the land together with all the inter- est therein shown on a plan entitled, "Land Court Petition handicapped and mentally retarded adults. Said funds to Plan of Land in Barnstable (Cotuit)Mass., Petitioner,Allen be expended under the direction of the Recreation Com- B. Ryder, Scale: 1" = 60' dated May 27, 1977 by Baxter mission. & Nye, Inc., containing 4.6+ acres", which plan is on file (By request of the Recreation Commission) with the Town Clerk and to raise and appropriate $37, Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that 750.00 for such purpose;and further instruct the Conserva- the Town raise and appropriate $15,000.00 to continue tion Commission to see whatever funds may be available the Sunshine Program. This program is for emotionally by way of reimbursement or otherwise from any source. disturbed, physically handicapped and mentally retarded (Unanimous) adults. Said funds to be expended under the direction of the Recreation Commission. (Unanimous) Article 23: To see if the Town will vote to authorize and instruct the Selectmen, on behalf of the Town, to take by Article 21: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the eminent domain in accordance with General Laws,Chapter Selectmen on behalf of the Town to purchase or take by 79, or otherwise, for conservation purposes, as defined eminent domain under Chapter 79 of the General Laws; in G.L. 40, Section 8C, the land together with all interests or otherwise, for park and/or recreational purposes, the therein described in the plan entitled"Plan of Land in West land and any interest in the land being PARCEL C as shown Barnstable Conservation Area Tract 111", March 15, 1979, on a Plan entitled "Plan of Land in Centerville-Barnstable, and on file with the Town Clerk, and to raise and appropri- Mass. belonging to Charles B. Dunham and conveyed to ate, appropriate and/or transfer from available funds Florence P. Clements, Scale 1" = 100 ft., July 18, 1931 - and/or borrow and appropriate a sum of money for such George P. Clements, Civil Engr. Hyannis-Orleans-Bridge- purposes; and further to instruct the Conservation Com- water" recorded at Plan Book 44, Page 57, Barnstable mission to seek whatever funds may be available by way Registry of Deeds, which parcel contains about 3.3 acres, of reimbursement or otherwise from any source. said land being supposedly owned of record by James F. (By request of the Conservation Commission) Ruhan and Michael J. Villani, according to a deed dated Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that March 7, 1966 in Book 1328, Page 387, Barnstable Regis- the Town authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by try of Deeds, and further to raise and appropriate, and/or eminent domain or acquire by gift, purchase,or otherwise, appropriate and transfer from available funds and/or on behalf of the Town in accordance with G.L.Chapter 79, borrow and appropriate under General Laws Chapter 44, for conservation purposes, as defined in G.L. Chapter 40, Section 7, a sum of money for such purposes, and further Section 8C, the land together with any interest therein to instruct the Selectmen to seek such reimbursement as described in the plan entitled "Plan of Land in West Barn- may be available from any available sources. stable Conservation Area Tract III, drawn by the Town of (By request of Stephen P. Hayes and others) Barnstable Engineering Department, dated March 15, Indefinitely postponed. 1979," and borrow and appropriate $427,025.00 there- fore, and raise and appropriate $5,000.00 for associated Article 22: To see if the Town will vote to authorize and legal expenses. And further to instruct the Commission instruct the Selectmen on behalf of the Town to purchase to seek whatever funds may be available by way of reim- or take by eminent domain, in accordance with General bursement from the Massachusetts Self-Help Fund under Laws,Chapter 79 or otherwise,for Conservation purposes G.L. Chapter 132A, Section 11, or any other available 53 sources: There is excepted and excluded from this taking Article 28: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- the right of way easements granted to Cape & Vineyard priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available Electric Company and New England Telephone & Tele- funds$9,000.00 for restoration of the flow of water between graph Company as recorded in Barnstable County Regis- Lake Elizabeth and Red Lily Pond, and to do any work on try of Deeds Book 1160, Pg.585 and Book 1160, Pg.586. Centerville Avenue as may be necessary therefore. Said (Unanimous) funds to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works;and further,to see if the Town will vote to Article 24: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- instruct the Board of Selectmen to assess betterments in priate the sum of $20,000.00 for the Conservation Fund. accordance with MGL Ch. 80 or other applicable sections (By request of the Conservation Commission) of the General Laws,not to exceed 50%of the project costs Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that apportioned among such residents of the immediate area the Town raise and appropriate $10,000.00 for the Con- as the Selectmen may determine to be directly benefitted servation Fund. by this project. 2/3 -Carried—141 Yes; 17 No. (By request of the Conservation Commission) Indefinitely postponed. Article 25: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate $10,000.00 for water quality testing of the Town's Article 29: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Great Ponds.Said money to be expended under the direc- priate, and/or appropriate and transfer from available tion of the Conservation Commission. funds a sum of money for the purpose of restoring and (By request of the Conservation Commission) renovating the Red Lily Pond Herring Run.Said funds to be Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that expended under the direction of the Department of Public the Town raise and appropriate$5,000.00 for water quality Works. testing of the Town's Great Ponds. Said money to be ex— pended under the direction of the Conservation Com- Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that mission. (Unanimous) the Town raise and appropriate$2,000.00 for the purpose of restoring and renovating the Red Lily Pond Herring Run. Article 26: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Said funds to be expended under the direction of the Con- priate, or appropriate and transfer from available funds servation Commission. (Unanimous) the sum of $1,200.00 for water quality testing of Lake Elizabeth and Red Lily Pond. Said funds to be expended under the direction of the Conservation Commission. Article 30: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- (By request of the Conservation Commission) priate, and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds, the sum of $4,000.00 for weed harvesting at Red A motion that the Town raise and appropriate $1,200.00 Lily Pond and Lake Elizabeth and any work appurtenant for water quality testing of Lake Elizabeth and Red Lily thereto. Said funds to be expended under the direction of Pond, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works;and further, to see if the the Conservation Commission did not carry. Town will vote to instruct the Board of Selectmen to assess betterments in accordance with MGL Ch.80 or other applic- able sections of the General Laws, not to exceed 50%of Article 27: To see if the Town will vote to transfer jurisdic- the project costs apportioned among such residents of tion and control of all that land presently located within the the immediate area as the Selectmen may determine to perimeter of the West Barnstable Conservation Area, be directly benefitted by this project. Tracts I and ll, as shown on plans recorded in Barnstable (By request of the Conservation Commission) County Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 329, P. 54-56 and A motion that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Plan Book 329,P.52,to the Town of Barnstable Conserva- $4,000.00 for weed harvesting at Red Lily Pond and Lake tion Commission to be controlled and maintained for con- Elizabeth and any work appurtenant thereto, said fund to servation purposes as described in General Laws Chapter be expended under the direction of the D.P.W.and further 40, Section 8C. to authorize and instruct the Board of Selectmen to assess (By request of the Conservation Commission) betterments in accordance with MGL Ch. 80, or other Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that applicable sections of the General Laws, not to exceed the Town transfer jurisdiction and control of all that land 50%of the project costs apportioned among such residents presently located within the perimeter of the West Barn- of the immediate area as the Selectmen may determine to stable Conservation Area, Tracts I and II, as shown on be directly benefitted by this project,did not carry. plans recorded in Barnstable County Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 329, Page 54-56 and Plan Book 329, Page 52, Article 31: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and to the Town of Barnstable Conservation Commission to be transfer such sums as may be received under GL,Ch.130, controlled and maintained for conservation purposes as Sec. 20A to further shellfish propagation in the Town of described in General Laws,Chapter 40, Section 8C. Barnstable, said funds to be expended under the direction (Unanimous) of the Board of Selectmen. 54 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Article 36: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- the Town transfer and appropriate $16,245.25 received priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available under General Laws Chapter 130, Section 20A to further funds$15,000.00 to repair washed out drains at the Middle shellfish propagation in the Town of Barnstable,said funds School. to be expended under the direction of the Board of Select- (By request of the School Committee) men. (Unanimous) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Article 32: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the the Town raise and appropriate $10,000.00 to repair Selectmen on behalf of the Town to purchase or take by washed out drains at the Middle School. eminent domain for conservation purposes under Chapter (Unanimous) 79 of the General Laws or otherwise; the land and any Article 37: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- interest in land shown on a "Plan of Land in Barnstable, priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available Mass. belonging to Walter E. & Eleanor M. Oldfield,dated funds $32,000.00 to put siding on the south exposure of July 2, 1958, Nelson Bearse - Richard Law, Surveyors," the grade six building. recorded with Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan (By request of the School Committee) Book 148, Page 133, described in deed of Cape Cod Co- operative Bank to Stephen C. Jones dated February 27, Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that 1974, recorded with said Deeds in Book 2016, Page 188 the Town raise and appropriate $22,585.00 to put siding containing 10.80 acres more or less, owned as of record on the south exposure of the grade six building. as shown by the Assessor's records by Stephen C.Jones, (Unanimous) and to raise and appropriate, appropriate and transfer or borrow and appropriate a sum of money for such purposes Article 38: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- and further to instruct the Conservation Commission to priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available seek whatever reimbursement of the purchase price may funds a sum of money to resurface the access road running be available through application to the Commonwealth of from Route 28 to the high school. Massachusetts, Department of Environmental Manage- (By request of the School Committee) ment self-hell fund under the provision of Chapter 132A, Indefinitely postponed. Section 11 of the General Laws or otherwise. (By request of Carl F. Spang and others) Article 39: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Indefinitely postponed. priate a sum of money for the Town of Barnstable's share of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District for the fiscal year July 1, 1979 through June 30, 1980. Article 33: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- (By request of the Finance Committee) priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that funds $30,000.00 to restore the outside bleachers at the the Town raise and appropriate$505,288.00 for the Town high school with aluminum planking. of Barnstable's share of the Cape Cod Regional Technical (By request of the School Committee) High School District for the year July 1, 1979 through June Indefinitely postponed. 30, 1980. (Unanimous) Article 34: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- MISCELLANEOUS FINANCIAL priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available Article 40: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- funds $25,000.00 to restore the outside bleachers at the priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available high school with wood planking. funds $3,000.00 for the installation of municipal water at (By request of the School Committee) the Town facility located at Hathaway's Pond. Said funds Indefinitely postponed. to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works. (By request of Basil D. Edwards,Jr. and others) Article 35: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town raise priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available and appropriate$3,000.00 for the installation of municipal funds a sum of money to upgrade the school buildings to water at the Town facility located at Hathaway's Pond,said comply with federally mandated 504 regulations for handi- funds to be expended under the direction of the Department capped persons. of Public Works,did not carry. (By request of the School Committee) Article 41: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available the Town raise and appropriate $75,000.00 to upgrade funds $5,000.00 to be used for the Barnstable children the school buildings to comply with federally mandated being served by the Cape Cod Child Development Pro- 504 regulations for handicapped persons. gram, Inc. (Head Start and Day Care). (Unanimous) (By request of Alan E. Boyd and others) 55 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that G. $9,500.00 for one Bobcat Sidewalk Snow Plow,one the Town raise and appropriate $4,200.00 for the Barn- 1966 sidewalk plow to be traded. stable children being served by the Cape Cod Child De- H. $2,000.00 for one Wacker-Compactor, one old velopment Program, Inc. (Unanimous) Wacker-Compactor to be traded. I. $2,805.00 for 3 solid state two way car radios,three Article 42: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- old vacuum tube radios to be traded. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available J. $7,100.00 to repair by contract 4 diesel trucks and funds $9,827.00 to help defray expenses within the Town one tractor. of the Cape and Islands Emergency Medical Services Sys- K. $50,000.00 for one 10 wheel diesel dump truck, tem, Inc. one 1969 10-wheel diesel dump truck to be traded. (By request of Chief John Jenkins and others) L. $13,500.00 for repairs to one size 3000 Trojan front Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that wheel loader. the Town raise and appropriate $9,827.00 to help defray M. $7,000.00 for 4-wheel drive station wagon, one expenses within the Town of the Cape and Islands Emer- 1975 two wheel drive station wagon to be traded. gency Medical Service System, Inc., said amount to be N. $8,000.00 for 3/4 ton pick-up, one 1966 pick-up to expended under the direction of the Selectmen for the be traded. purposes set forth in Chapter 123 of the Acts of 1978. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that (Unanimous) the Town raise and appropriate $214,715.00 to purchase and/or repair vehicles and equipment for the following departments: The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:20 p.m. until A. NATURAL RESOURCES - $5,000.00 for one 1979 Wednesday, May 9, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. at the same place. four wheel drive Scout or equivalent, one 1977 four wheel drive Scout to be traded. .The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting B. POLICE DEPARTMENT-$53,860.00 for eight(8)new was called to order at 7:30 p.m.,Wednesday,May 9, 1979, 1979 marked cruisers,seven(7)1978 Ford LTD sedans at the same place. and one (1)1977 LTD sedan to be traded. Two 1979 unmarked vehicles - two (2) 1974 Torino Article 43: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- sedans to be traded. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available C. D.P.W. funds a sum of money to purchase and/or repair vehicles A. $22,000.00 for two 4x4 1-ton dump trucks with plow and equipment for the following departments: and frame, two 1-ton 1970 International Dump A. NATURAL RESOURCES-$5,000.00 for the purchase trucks to be traded. of one 1979 4-Wheel Drive Scout or equivalent - one B. $11,000.00 for one 1-ton dump truck with plow and 1977 4-Wheel Drive Scout to be traded. frame, one 1-ton 1971 G.M.C. dump truck to be $6,700.00 for one 1979 4-Wheel Drive 3/4 Ton pick-up traded. truck -one 1967 2-wheel drive to be traded. C. $9,200.00 for one 1-ton utility truck, 1970 3/4 ton B. SCHOOL DEPARTMENT - $10,000.00 for one 1980 pick-up to be traded. one ton dump truck with plow and frame-one 1973 truck D. $10,700.00 for one 1-ton 4x4 utility truck with plow to be traded. and frame,one 3/4 ton 1972 utility truck to be traded. C. POLICE - $53,860.00 for Eight (8)new 1979 marked E. $50,600.00 for one Vacuum type street sweeper, cruisers, seven (7)1978 Ford LTD sedans and one (1) one 1973 Elgin mechanical sweeper to be traded. 1977 Ford LTD sedan to be traded. F. $6,650.00 for one 1.2 ton Tagalong Trailer. Two (1979) unmarked vehicles - two (2) 1974 Torino G. $2,000.00 for one Wacker-Compactor, one old sedans to be traded. Wacker-Compactor to be traded. D. DPW H. $2,805.00 for 3 solid state two way car radios,three A. $22,000.00 for two 4x4 1 ton dump trucks with plow old vacuum tube radios to be traded. and frame,two 1 ton 1970 International Dump trucks 1. $7,100.00 to repair by contract 4 diesel trucks and to be traded. one tractor. B. $11,000.00 for one 1 ton dump truck with plow and J. $12,300.00 for one 10-wheel diesel dump truck,one frame,one 1 ton 1971 GMC dump truck to be traded. 1969 10-wheel diesel dump truck to be traded. C. $9,200.00 for one 1 ton utility truck, 1970 3/4 ton K. $13,500.00 for repairs to one size 3000 Trojan front pick up to be traded. wheel loader. D. $10,700.00 for one 1 ton 44 utility truck with plow L. $8,000.00 for 3/4 ton pick-up, one 1966 pick-up to and frame,one 3/4 ton 1972 utility truck to be traded. be traded. E. $50,600.00 for one Vacuum type street sweeper, one 1973 Elgin mechanical street sweeper to be traded. The meeting adjourned thereupon at 10:55 p.m. until F. $8,000.00 for one 1.2 ton Tagalong Trailer. Thursday, May 10, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. at the same place. 56 The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting Workshop, Inc., Hyannis, Ma. to be expended under the was called to order at 7:30 p.m.,Thursday, May 10, 1979, direction of the Board of Selectmen. (Unanimous) at the same place. Article 48: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Article 44: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of$1,200.00 to help defray expenses of the priate$25,128.00 to be paid to the Cape Cod Mental Health Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council, Inc., said funds Association for services rendered to the citizens of the to be expended under the direction of the Board of Select- Town of Barnstable, said funds to be expended under the men. direction of the Board of Health. (By request of the Human Services Committee) (By request of Cape Cod Mental Health Association) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $1,200.00 to help defray the Town raise and appropriate $12,000.00 to be paid to expenses of the Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council, the Cape Cod Mental Health Association for services ren- Inc., said funds to be expended under the direction of the dered to the citizens of the Town of Barnstable,said funds Board of Selectmen. (Unanimous) to be expended under the direction of the Board of Health. (Unanimous) Article 49: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money for Project Help of Cape Cod, said Article 45: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- funds to be expended under the direction of the Human priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available Services Committee. funds and/or borrow and appropriate $10,000.00 for the (By request of the Human Services Committee) purpose of repairing the roof of the Osterville Free Library Tellers duly appointed and sworn in were: Serpico, Will- (removing the existing tar and gravel roof over the old iams, Bergholdt, Lambert, Brinckerhoff, Dietsen. portion of the Library, replacing same, including insulation and replacement of six skylights), said funds to be expen- Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that ded under the direction of the Town Library Committee. the Town raise and appropriate $19,000.00 for Project (By request of Dexter Leen and others) Help of Cape Cod, said funds to be expended under the Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that direction of the Human Services Committee. the Town raise and appropriate$10,000.00 for the purpose Carried by 2/3—Yes, 117;No,6. of repairing the roof of the Osterville Free Library(removing After the preceeding vote, the quorum was challenged. A the existing tar and gravel roof over the old portion of the head count was taken, showing 13,7 town meeting mem- Library replacing same, including insulation and replace- bers present. A quorum is 125. ment of six skylights),said funds to be expended under the direction of the Town Library Committee. Article 50: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- (Unanimous) priate a sum of money to help defray expenses of the Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism, Inc., said funds to be Article 46: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- expended under the direction of the Human Services Com- priate and/or appropriate and transfer $2,500.00 for the mittee. purpose of drilling and connecting a new well for the Whel- (By request of the Human Services Committee) den Memorial Library, West Barnstable. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $4,800.00 to help defray the Town raise and appropriate$2,500.00 for the purpose expenses of the Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism, Inc., of drilling and connecting a new well for the Whelden said funds to be expended underthe direction of the Human Memorial Library, West Barnstable. (Unanimous) Services Committee. (Unanimous) Article 47: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Article 51: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available transfer from revenue sharing funds and/or other available funds the sum of $16,000.00 to help defray expenses in funds a sum of money for a 25%increase payment by the providing facilities for training, rehabilitation and employ- Town of Barnstable for Blue Cross/Blue Shield. ment of mentally retarded and handicapped residents of (By request of John A.Aalto and others) the Town of Barnstable employed at Nauset Workshop, A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town accept Inc., Hyannis, Ma. to be expended under the direction of the provisions of Section 7A of Chapter 32B of the General the Board of Selectmen. Laws did not carry. (By request of the Nauset Workshop, Inc.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS the Town raise and appropriate$13,000.00 to help defray ROAD IMPROVEMENTS expenses in providing facilities for training, rehabilitation and employment of mentally retarded and handicapped Article 52: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- residents of the Town of Barnstable employed at Nauset priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available 57 funds $2,000.00 to improve the intersection of Pond and on a plan entitled:"Proposed Alterations of the intersection Main Streets, Osterville by constructing an island. of Flint Street and West Barnstable Road, Marstons Mills, (By request of the Department of Public Works) dated February 7, 1979,"which plan is on file in the En- Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that gineering Section, D.P.W. and further to raise and appro- the Town raise and appropriate$2,000.00 to improve the priate $5,000.00 for appraisal fees, land damages, con- intersection of Pond and Main Streets, Osterville by con- struction and alterations,did not carry. structing an island. Carried-Yes,84;No.45. ROAD CONSTRUCTION Article 53: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds Article 56: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate for the improvement of the intersection of Bass- priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds$33,Mills. for the construction of Willington Avenue, ett lane and High School Road, Hyannis, as shown on a plan filed in the Engineering Section, D.P.W. Marstons ills. (By request of the Department of Public Works) (By request of the Department of Public Works) Indefinitely postponed. A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town raise and appropriate$33,410.00 for the construction of Willing- Article 54: To see if the Town will vote to authorize and ton Avenue, Marstons Mills,did not carry. instruct the Selectmen on behalf of the Town to take by eminent domain, in accordance with General Laws,Chap- Article 57: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- ter 79 or otherwise, for municipal highway purposes, the priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available land or a permanent easement in the land as shown on a funds a sum of money to make repairs on the private plan entitled:"Proposed Alteration at Flint Street and Route portion of Willimantic Drive, Marstons Mills. 149, Marstons Mills, February 7, 1979,"which plan is on By request of the Department of Public Works) file in the Engineering Section, D.P.W. and further to raise Indefinitely postponed. and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum of$15,000.00 for appraisal fees, Article 58: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- land damages, construction and alterations. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available (By request of the Department of Public Works) funds $20,500.00 to complete the construction of Hartford A motion duly made and seconded,that the Town authorize Avenue, Marstons Mills. and instruct the Selectmen on behalf of the Town to take (By request of the Department of Public Works) by eminent domain, in accordance with General Laws, Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Chapter 79 or otherwise, for municipal highway purposes, the Town raise and appropriate $20,500.00 to complete the land or a permanent easement in the land as shown the construction of Hartford Avenue, Marstons Mills. on a plan entitled: `Proposed Alteration at Flint Street and (Unanimous) Route 149, Marstons Mills, February 7, 1979, which plan is on file in the Engineering Section, D.P.W. and further The meeting adjourned thereupon at 10:20 p.m. until to raise and appropriate $15,000.00 for appraisal fees, Thursday, May 17, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. at the Middle School land damages, construction and alterations, did not carry. Annex on High School Road. Article 55: To see if the Town will vote to authorize and The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting instruct the Selectmen on behalf of the Town to take by was called to order at 7:35 p.m.,Thursday, May 17, 1979, eminent domain, in accordance with General Laws,Chap- at the Middle School Annex. ter 79 or otherwise, for municipal highway purposes, the land or a permanent easement in the land as shown on a Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that plan entitled: `Proposed Alterations of the intersection of the Town reconsider its vote under Article 11, by which it Flint Street and West Barnstable Road, Marstons Mills, approved part D, School Department. (Unanimous) dated February 7, 1979," which plan is on file in the En gineering Section, D.P.W. and further to raise and appro- Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town ratify its vote to raise and appropriate$11,363, priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds 486.00 for the School Department, as printed in the War- the sum of $5,000.00 for appraisal fees, land damages, rant, for the purpose of complying with the provisions of construction and alterations. (By request of the Department of Public Works) Chapter 151 of the Acts of 1979. (Unanimous) A motion duly made and seconded,that the Town authorize Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that and instruct the Selectmen on behalf of the Town to take the Town reconsider its vote under Article 12. by eminent domain, in accordance with General Laws, (Unanimous) Chapter 79 or otherwise, for municipal highway purposes, Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the land or a permanent easement in the land as shown the Town affirm its vote under Article 12 and in addition 58 vote to exempt the sum of$939,143.69 of free cash from reconsider Article 59. Upon motion duly made and secon- the provisions of Section 12A of Chapter 151 of the Acts ded, Article 59 as printed in the warrant carried. of 1979 and that such free cash not be utilized for the Yes,76;No, 50. purpose of reducing the property tax levy for fiscal year 1980. (Unanimous) Article 64: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS funds $40,600.00 for the improvement of a portion of Old ROAD IMPROVEMENT Post Road, Marstons Mills, and the construction of an associated drainage system. Article 59: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- (By request of the Department of Public Works) priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town raise funds $27,200.00 for the improvement of Gooseberry and appropriate $12,000.00 for the improvement of a Lane,Marstons Mills,and the construction of an associated portion of Old Post Road,Marstons Mills,and the construc- drainage system. tion of an associated drainage system,did not carry. (By request of the Department of Public Works) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Article 65: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- the Town raise and appropriate $27,200.00 for the im- priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available provement of Gooseberry Lane, Marstons Mills, and the funds $15,500.00 for the improvement of Bee Lane, construction of an associated drainage system. Centerville,and the construction of an associated drainage Carried—Yes,64;No, 57;4 abstained. system. (By request of the Department of Public Works) Article 60: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Indefinitely postponed. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds$56,400.00 for the improvement of Raspberry Lane, Article 66: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Marstons Mills, and the construction of an associated priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds drainage system. (By request of the Department of Public Works) $11,000.00 for the construction of that portion of Cross Street in Cotuit from Ocean Avenue easterly to its terminus Indefinitely postponed. at the water. ` (By request of the Department of Public Works) Article 61: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town raise priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available and appropriate $11,000.00 for the construction of that funds$55,600.00 for the improvement of Blueberry Lane, portion of Cross Street in Cotuit from Ocean Avenue east- Marstons Mills, and the construction of an associated erly to its terminus at the water,did not carry. drainage system. (By request of the Department of Public Works) Article 67: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Indefinitely postponed. priate and/or appropriate $50,000.00 to cut a channel from the marsh near Hawes Avenue across Ocean Street Article 62: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- to Lewis Bay in Hyannis. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available (By request of the Department of Public Works) funds $59,600.00 for the improvement of Huckleberry Indefinitely postponed. Lane,Marstons Mills,and the construction of an associated drainage system. Article 68: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- (By request of the Department of Public Works) priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available Indefinitely postponed. funds $8,000.00 to construct a settling basin and filter system at the Town Drainage Easement as it crosses Article 63: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Shootflying Hill Road in Centerville to Wequaquet Lake. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available (By request of the Department of Public Works) funds $27,600.00 for the improvement of Barberry Lane, Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Marstons Mills, and the construction of an associated the Town raise and appropriate $8,000.00 to construct a drainage system. settling basin and filter system at the Town Drainage (By request of the Department of Public Works) Easement as it crosses Shootflying Hill Road in Centerville Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that to Wequaquet Lake. (Unanimous) the Town raise and appropriate $27,600.00 for the im- provement of Barberry Lane, Marstons Mills, and the I. ROAD IMPROVEMENTS-TOWN ROADS construction of an associated drainage system. Hyannis Carried 2/3 vote—Yes, 89;No,37. A. Craigville Beach Road Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to (Hyannis&Centerville). . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . $ 20,000 59 B. Edlen Lane . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. 1,600 Cotuit C. Hinckley Road . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,500 D A. Tracy Road . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . $ 1,500 D. Pearl Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 8,700 E. Sea Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . ... . 18,000 Total Private Roads . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . $ 76,550 F. Bearse's Way& Bassett Lane . . . . . . . .. . . . 550 TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . $135,350 G. West Main Street& Mark Lane . . . . . . ... . . 1,300 * These roads are also included on the list of roads that $ 55,650 may be considered for acceptance in 1979. Centerville **These roads are also included on the list of roads that A. Service Road &Shootflying Hill Road . . . . . $ 550 may be considered to initiate action for layout and defini- Marstons Mills tion. (By request of the Department of Public Works) A. Lumbert Mill Road &Osterville- Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that West Barnstable Road . . . . . .. . . . . . . .... . $ 1,300 the Town riase and appropriate $58,800.00 for road im- B. Old Falmouth Road & Route 149 .. . ..... . 1,300 provements including drainage, and curbs and sidewalks $ 2,600 where necessary as printed in the warrant for Town Roads Total Town Roads . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . $ 58,800 only. (Unanimous) II. ROAD REPAIRS-PRIVATE ROADS Hyannis DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS A. Linda Lane $ 3,000 ROAD MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . ... . . B. Oakland Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2,300 Article 70: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- C. Straightway . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . ... . . . . 16,000 priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available D. Canterbury Circle* . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 2,200 funds $152,085.00 for road maintenance and repairs. $ 23,500 Said funds to be spent approximately as follows: Centerville A. Sealing (Town Roads) . . . . . . .. . . . .. . ... . $ 25,850 A. Dunaskin Road ** . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .... . $ 1,500 B. Sealing (Private Road) ... . . . .. . . ... . . . . . 15,150 B. Hillside Drive. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .... . 1,900 C. Curbs and Sidewalks . ... . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . 64,950 C. Lakeview Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . . 1,600 D. Drainage . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 13,800 D. Long Pond Circle . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .... . . 1,500 E. Various Roads . . . . . . . ... .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . 32,335 E. Overlook Drive . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. ... . . . . 1,500 $152,085 F. Riverview Lane. . .. . . . ... .. . . . . . . ... . . .. 4,500 (By request of the Department of Public Works) G. Sachem Drive . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . 2,500 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that H. Shootflying Hill Road Extension . . ... . . .. . 3,200 the Town raise and appropriate $130,000.00 for sealing, I. Threadneedle Lane . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . .... . 1,050 curbs and sidewalks, drainage, maintenance and repairs J. Wilton Drive . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 1,200 to Town roads. (Unanimous) K. Elliot Road * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . 5,800 L. Hayes Road * . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .... . . 1,500 Article 71: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- M. Fox Hill Road ** . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . ..... . 4,800 priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available N. Katherine Road ** . . . . ... .. . . .. . . .... . . . 1,800 funds $185,715.00 for drainage improvements including Barnstable $ 34,350 road improvements where necessary. Said funds to be A. Bayberry Lane $ 2,500 spent approximately as follows: B. Cape Cod Lane . . . . . . ... . . . .. . . .. . . ... . 1,100 I. TOWN ROADS C. Stoney Point Road . . . . ... . . . .. . . .. . .. .. . 3,000 Hyannis D. Cindy Lane ** . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 2,800 A. Bay Shore Road. . .. . . . . .. .. ... . . . . . .... $ 1,500 $ 9,400 B. Circle Drive . . . . . . .. . . . ... .. .. .. . ... .... 3,700 West Barnstable C. Daisy Hill Road& Daisy Bluff Road .. . .... 3,400 D. Daisy Hill Road&Old Harbor Road .. . ... . 3,300 A. Packet Landing . . .. . . ... . . . .. .. .. . .... . $ 2,000 E. Greenwood Avenue . . ... . . . .. . . ... . ... . 3,500 Osterville F. Lincoln Road.. . .. . . . . ... . . . .. . . ... . .... 5,500 G. Marstons Terrace. .. . . ... . . . .. .. ... . .... 1,300 A. Blue Herron Drive . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .... . .. $ 1,200 H. Mulberry Street. .. . . . . ... . . . .. .. . .. . .... 1,000 B. Crossway Place . . . . . . ... . . . .. . . ... . . ... 1,100 I. Murphy Way 3,000 C. Evans Street . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . ... . 2,000 J. Old Strawberry Hill Road . . . ... . . ... .... . 3,500 D. Meadowlark Lane . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .... . . 1,500 K. Pine Grove Avenue . . . ... .. ... . . ... .. .. . 4,360 $ 5,800 L. Red Lily Pond Road . . ... .. .. . . .... ... . . 1,780 60 M. Seventh Avenue. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . . . . . 3,580 C. Cap'n Lijah's Road . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. ... .. . 2,300 N. South Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . 4,500 D. Donegal Circle * . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . 4,000 O. Washington Avenue&Charles Street . . .. . 1,500 E. Glen Eagel Road .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . 3,600 P. Yarmouth Road&Camp Street . . .... . .. . 1,975 F. Hawser Bend . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. ... .. .. 2,300 $ 47,395 G. Long View Drive . . . . . .. . . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . 6,125 H. Moonpenny Lane * . . ... .. . .. . . . .. ... .. . 1,250 Centerville I. Outpost Lane . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . .. . . . 1,000 A. Briarcliff Lane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ... $ 6,500 J. Rolling Hitch Road . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 B. Harrison Road . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3,400 K. Stage Coach Road . . . . .. . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . 1,000 C. Long Beach Road 7,860 L. Stoney Cliff Road . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . 950 D. Sylvia Lane . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . 4,300 $ 27,225 $ 22,060 DRAINAGE Barnstable Barnstable A. Harbor Point Road . . . . . . .. . .. . . . ... . . . . . $ 3,000 A. Marstons Lane *. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . $ 1,000 B. Commerce Road . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . ... . . .. . 4,100 B. Salt Rock Road .. . .. . . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . 1,900 C. Mary Dunn Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . 2,900 $ 2,900 D. Sandy Neck Parking Lot . . .. . . . . . .... . .. . 1,000 Marstons Mills $ 11,000 A. Mill Pond Road . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . . . . .. . .. . $ 1,500 DRAINAGE B. High Point Road * . . . . .. . . . ... .. . . . .. . . . 1,250 West Barnstable $ 2,750 A. Osterville-West Barnstable Road . .... .. . . $ 2,500 Osterville Cotuit A. Deerfield Road **. . . . . .. .. . ... . . .. . .. . . . $ 2,400 A. Main Street&Trout Brook Road . . . ... . .. . $ 3,275 B. Old Salem Way ** . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. 1,200 B. Ocean View Avenue . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 7,160 C. Newport Lane **. . . . ... . . .. . . . . .. .. . .. . . 1,800 C. Poponessett Road . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . .. 1,650 D. Sturbridge Road **. . . . . . . . ... . . . .. ... .. . 2,000 D. School Street . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... . . . . . . 6,500 $ 7,400 $ 18,585 PRIVATE ROAD TOTAL . . .. .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . $ 58,775 Marstons Mills TOTAL AMOUNT OF ARTICLE . . .. . .. ... .. . $185,715 A. Old Mill & Emerald Lane .. . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . $ 3,500 * These roads are also included on the list of roads that B. Flint Street. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . . .. . .. . 1,500 may be considered for acceptance in 1979. C. Pleasant Place . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. 5,000 D. Route 149 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 7,500 **These roads are also included on the list of roads that E. School Street&Able Way . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 1,500 may be considered to initiate action for layout and defini- $ 19,000 tion. (By request of the Department of Public Works) Osterville Under motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that A. Blanid Road . . . . .. . . . . . ... .. . . ... . ... . . $ 1,200 the Town raise and appropriate $90,000.00 for drainage B. Great Bay Road . .. . . . .. . .. .. . . .... . .. . . 3,700 improvements including road improvements where neces- C. Parker Road . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .. . . 1,500 sary for Town roads only. (Unanimous) $ 6,400 SEWER TOWN ROAD TOTAL . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .... . . . . $126,940 Article 72: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- II. PRIVATE ROADS priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available Hyannis funds$10,000.00 to connect the comfort station-and snack A. Bishops Terrace * . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... ... . .. $ 1,500 bar at Veterans'Park,Hyannis into the Town sewer system. B. Grouse Lane **. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. ... . .. . .. 3,000 (By request of the Department of Public Works) C. Pine Valley Road . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. 3,000 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that D. Seagate Lane **. .. . . . .. .. . .. .. ... . . . . .. 4,500 the Town raise and appropriate $10,000.00 to connect E. Keel Way * .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . .... . .. . . 6,500 the comfort station and snack bar at Veterans'Park,Hyan- $ 18,500 nis into the Town sewer system. (Unanimous) Centerville Article 73: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- A. Aurore Avenue . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . .... ... $ 1,200 priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available B. Buckskin Path . .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .... ... 1,500 funds $200,000.00 to extend the sewer system in the 61 following streets located in Hyannis: * Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to Linden Street reconsider Article 75. Maple Street Mulberry Street Tellers duly appointed and sworn in were Casey, Boden- Spruce Street siek, Lambert, Giler, Crowell and Michaels. Walnut Street Upon motion duly made and seconded, Article 75 as Sycamore Street (700') printed in the Warrant carried by a 2/3 vote. said funds to be expended under the direction of the De- Yes, 113;No, 9; 11 Abstained. partment of Public Works; and further to see if the Town ** Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to will vote to assess betterments therefor in accordance reconsider Article 74. G LC 80. (By request of the Board of Water Pollution Control Upon motion duly made and seconded, Article 74 carried. and the Department of Public Works) (Unanimous) MISCELLANEOUS Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$200,000.00 to extend the Article 76: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- sewer system in the following streets located in Hyannis: priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds$25,000.00 to reroof,paint, repair gutters and rewire Linden Street the Centerville Recreation Building. Maple Street (By request of the Department of Public Works) Mulberry Street Spruce Street A motion that the Town raise and appropriate$25,000.00 Walnut Street to reroof, paint, repair gutters and rewire the Centerville Sycamore Street (700'); Recreation Building, did not carry. said funds to be expended under the direction of the De- Article 77: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- partment of Public Works,and that the Town assess better- priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available ments therefor in accordance with Chapter 80 of the funds $1,500.00 to construct a box inlet at the Bay Lane Massachusetts General Laws. (Unanimous) bridge in Centerville. BRIDGES (By request of the Department of Public Works) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Article 74: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- the Town raise and appropriate $1,500.00 to construct a priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available box inlet at the Bay Lane Bridge in Centerville. funds $5,500.00 to install guard rails to the approach of (Unanimous) the Keveney Lane bridge in Barnstable. (By request of the Department of Public Works) Article 78: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town raise priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available and appropriate $5,500.00 to install guard rails to the funds $10,000.00 for the repair and reconstruction of the approach of the Keveney Lane bridge in Barnstable, storm water system at the Town of Barnstable Middle did not carry. School, Hyannis. ** See reconsideration of this Article, prior to Article 76. (By request of the Department of Public Works) Indefinitely postponed. Article 75: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available Article 79: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- funds $38,500.00 for repairs and painting of the Grand priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available Island Bridge, Osterville. funds $7,500.00 for the repair of an existing drainage (By request of the Department of Public Works) system located on Autumn Drive, Centerville, and to A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town raise authorize and empower the Town to acquire by gift, pur- and appropriate $38,500.00 for repairs and painting of chase or take by eminent domain lot 45, Land Court Case the Grand Island Bridge, Osterville, did not carry. 31043A;and further to authorize the Town to take any and Yes, 36;No, 77;2 Abstained. all action necessary or incidental thereto. (By request of the Department of Public Works) * See reconsideration of this Article, prior to Article 76. A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town repair The meeting adjourned thereupon at 10:20 p.m. until the existing drainage system located on Autumn Drive, Tuesday, May 22, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. at the same place Centerville, and take by eminent domain Lot 45, Land (Middle School Annex). Court Case No. 31043A, or any interest therein, raise and appropriate $7,500.00 for these purposes, and authorize The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting any or all action necessary or incidental thereto, did not was called to order at 7:50 p.m. at the same place. carry. 62 (2/3 required) Yes, 73;No, 60. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Ma Ann Grafton-Rodgers rose to the Town appropriate and transfer$3,000.00 appropriated Mary g point of personal under Article 69 of the May 1977 Annual Town Meeting to privilege—no facilities for handicapped.Meeting adjourned construct a fence and gates at Kalmus Park, Hyannis. by Moderator at 9:30 p.m. Voted to reconvene, Wednes day, May 30, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. at the Barnstable High Article 84: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and School Cafeteria. transfer $1,500.00 appropriated under Article 69 of the The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting May 1977 Annual Town Meeting to construct gates at the was called to order at 7:43 p.m., Wednesday, May 30, "William F. Covell Memorial Beach"in Centerville. 1979 at the Barnstable High School Cafeteria. (By request of the Department of Public Works) DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town appro- DRAINAGE priate and transfer $1,500.00 appropriated under Article Article 80: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- 69 of the May 1977 Annual Town Meeting to construct priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available gates at the William F. Covell Memorial Beach, in Center- funds $20,000.00 for extending an existing drainage Ville, did not carry. system located on Pitcher's Way near Forest Glen Road, Article 85: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and Hyannis, as shown on a plan dated February 7, 1979 and transfer $1,500.00 appropriated under Article 69 of the on file with the Town Clerk, and to authorize and empower May.1977 Annual Town Meeting to construct gates at the the Town to acquire by gift, purchase or take by eminent domain land or easements in the land to facilitate said "Orrin F. Keyes, Jr. Beach,"Hyannis. project:and further to authorize the Town to take any and (By request of the Department of Public Works) all action necessary or incidental thereto. Indefinitely postponed. (By request of the Department of Public Works) A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town extend Article 86: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and an existing drainage system located on Pitcher's Way transfer $1,000.00 appropriated under Article 69 of the near Forest Glen Road, Hyannis, as shown on a plan May 1977 Annual Town Meeting to construct gates at dated February 7, 1979 and on file with the Town Clerk, Dowse's Beach, Osterville. to acquire by gift or purchase, or take by eminent domain (By request of the Department of Public Works) land, easements or any interest therein to facilitate said Indefinitely postponed. project, raise and appropriate $20,000.00 for these pur- poses, and authorize any and all action necessary or inci- Article 87: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and dental thereto, did not carry. transfer $3,000.00 appropriated under Article 69 of the May 1977 Annual Town Meeting to construct a fence Article 81: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- around the drainage area at the Arco Station, West Main priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available Street, Hyannis. funds $9,000.00 to correct a drainage problem on Bay (By request of the Department of Public Works) Street, Osterville. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that (By request of the Department of Public Works) the Town appropriate and transfer$3,000.00 appropriated Indefinitely postponed. under Article 69 of the May 1977 Annual Town Meeting to construct a fence around the drainage area at the Arco DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Station, West Main Street, Hyannis. (Unanimous) STRUCTURES Article 82: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Article 88: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate or appropriate and transfer from available funds priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available $1,500.00 for the construction of gates at Veterans'Beach, funds $10,000.00 for insulation and structural renovation for the Centerville Recreation Bldg., said funds to be ex- Hyannis. pended under the direction of the Department of Public (By request of the Department of Public Works) works. A motion that the Town appropriate and transfer$1,500.00 (By request of the Recreation Commission 4ppropriated under Article 69 of the May, 1977 Annual and the Department of Public Works) Town Meeting for the construction of gates at Veterans' A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town raise Beach, Hyannis,did not carry. and appropriate $10,000.00 for insulation and structural Article 83: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and renovation for the Centerville Recreation Building, said transfer$3,000.00 appropriated under Article 69 of the May funds to be expended under the direction of the Department 1977 Annual Town Meeting to construct a fence and gates of Public Works, did not carry. at Kalmus Park, Hyannis. Article 89: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- (By request of the Department of Public Works) priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available 63 funds$7,000.00 for insulation of the Osterville Recreation Public Works. Bldg., said funds to be expended under the direction of Yes, 125;No, 14. the Department of Public Works. (By request of the Recreation Commission Article 95: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- and the Department of Public Works) priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available Indefinitely postponed. funds $9,500.00 to renovate and furnish the automative vehicle maintenance building to provide adequate facilities Article 90: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- to maintain all vehicles that are the responsibility of the priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available Department of Public Works, said funds to be expended funds$7,000.00 for the insulation of the Trayser Museum, under the direction of the Department of Public Works. said funds to be expended under the direction of the De- (By request of the Department of Public Works) partment of Public Works. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that (By request of the Historical Commission) the Town raise and appropriate $9,500.00 to renovate Indefinitely postponed. and furnish the automotive vehicle maintenance building to provide adequate facilities to maintain all vehicles that Article 91: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- are the responsibility of the Department of Public Works, priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available said funds to be expended under the direction of the De- funds$5,000.00 for inside bathhouse renovation at Craig- partment of Public Works. ville and Kalmus Beaches, said funds to be expended Yes, 107;No,40. under the direction of the Department of Public Works. (By request of the Recreation Commission Article 96: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- and the Department of Public Works) priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds$15,000.00 for the repair and renovation of a sludge Indefinitely postponed. dewatering separator at the Sewage Treatment Plant, said funds to be expended under the direction of the De- Article 92: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- partment of Public Works. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available (By request of the Department of Public Works) funds $14,300.00 for replacing old, deteriorated plumbing in the Comfort Station behind the Town Hall and the West Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $15,000.00 for the repair End Comfort Station,for repairing Craigville Beach sewage system,and for renovating Hathaway's Pond water supply, and renovation of a sludge dewatering separator at the said funds to be expended under the direction of the De- Sewage Treatment Plant, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works. partment of Public Works. (Unanimous) (By request of the Recreation Commission and the Department of Public Works) Article 97: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Indefinitely postponed. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds $1,000.00 for the construction of a five foot by 350 Article 93: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- ft. sidewalk surface on the north side of Route 28 to serve priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available students and others attending the Hyannis Middle School. funds $5,000.00 for partially resurfacing the Dowse's This work to be done in cooperation with the Mass. D.P.W. Beach Parking Lot, said funds to be expended under the who would pay for the sidewalk site preparation and sub- direction of the Department of Public Works. grade installation. Said funds to be expended under the (By request of the Recreation Commission direction of the Department of Public Works. and the Department of Public Works) (By request of the Department of Public Works) Indefinitely postponed. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$1,000.00 for the construc- Article 94: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- tion of a five foot by 350 ft. sidewalk surface on the north priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available side of Route 28 to serve students and others attending funds $10,400.00 to provide fencing and exterior lighting the Hyannis Middle School.This work to be done in coop- around and workshop wiring in the Structures and Grounds eration with the Mass. D.P.W.who would pay for the side- headquarters Building, said funds to be expended under walk site preparation and subgrade installation.Said funds the direction of the Department of Public Works. to be expended under the direction of the Department of (By request of the Department of Public Works) Public Works. (Unanimous) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that WATERWAYS the Town raise and appropriate$4,000.00 to provide fenc- ing and exterior lighting around and work shop wiring in the Article 98: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate Structures and Grounds headquarters building,said funds and transfer $10,000.00 appropriated under Article 69 of to be expended under the direction of the Department of the May 1977 Annual Town Meeting to be added to the 64 $15,000.00 appropriated under Article 55 of the May 1976 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Annual Town Meeting for the purpose of replacing and/or LAYOUT AND DEFINITION repairing the West Bay Road bulkhead in Osterville. Article 104: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- (By request of the Department of Public Works men to initiate action to accept as a public way, Megan and the Waterways Committee) Road, Hyannis, by performing the engineering necessary Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that for definition and layout. the Town appropriate and transfer $10,000.00 appro- (By request of Barbara L. Murphy and others) priated under Article 69 of the May 1977 Annual Town Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Meeting to be added to the$15,000.00 appropriated under Articles 104 through 135 by taken together. Article 55 of the May 1976 Annual Town Meeting for the purpose of replacing and/or repairing the West Bay Road Article 105: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- bulkhead. men to initiate action to acceptas a publicway,Straightway Carried by 2/3—Yes, 121;No, 22. North, Hyannis, by performing the engineering necessary Article 99: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- for definition and layout. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available (By request of James A. Walker and others) funds $2,000.00 for dredging the area around the Cotuit Article 106: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- dock. men to initiate action to accept as a public way, Rushy (By request of the Department of Public Works Marsh Road, Cotuit, by performing the engineering neces- sary for definition and layout. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that (By request of Silas J. Allen and others) the Town appropriate and transfer $2,000.00 appro- priated under Article 31 of the 1974 Annual Town Meeting Article 107: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- for dredging the area around the Cotuit Dock. men to initiate action to accept as public ways, Katherine Road, Maureen Road and Joan Road, Centerville, by Article 100: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- performing the engineering necessary for definition and priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds layout. $2,000.00 to dredge the Bridge Street ramp area in Oster- (By request of Doris P. Blake and others) ville. (By request of the Department of Public Works Article 108: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- and the Waterways Committee) men to initiate action to accept as a public way, Hadrada Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Lane,Centerville by performing the engineering necessary the Town appropriate and transfer$2,000.00 appropriated for definition and layout. under Article 31 of the 1974 Annual Town Meeting to. (By request of Frank A. Congdon and others) dredge the Bridge Street ramp area in Osterville. Article 109: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- Article 101: To see if the Town will vote to rescind Article men to initiate action to accept as a public way, North 42 of the May, 1977 Annual Town Meeting Warrant. Precinct, Marstons Mills and Centerville, by performing (By request of the Waterways Committee) the engineering necessary for definition and layout. (By request of Roberta A. Mulcahy and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town rescind its vote under Article 42 of the May 1977 Article 110: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- Annual Town Meting warrant. men to initiate action to accept as a public way,Garth Court, Centerville, by performing the engineering necessary for Article 102: To see if the Town will vote to transfer$15, definition and layout. 000.00 voted under Article 31 of the 1974 Annual Town (By request of George Angstreich and others). Meeting to be added to the$38,000.00 voted under Article 42 of the May 1977 Annual Town Meeting for the construc- Article 111: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- tion of a boat ramp at Barnstable Harbor. men to initiate action to accept as a public way, a portion (By request of the Department of Public Works) of Shorey Road from its terminus to Kennedy Circle,West Indefinitely postponed. Hyannisport, by performing the engineering necessary for definition and layout. Article 103: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- (By request of Clarence F. Hanson and others) priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of money to re-dredge to a more navigable Article 112: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- depth, the channel to the Hyannis Port Civic Association men to initiate action to accept as a public way, Cherry pier and the area surrounding the pier. Tree Road, Cotuit, by performing the engineering neces- (By request of the Hyannis Port Civic Association) sary for definition and layout. Indefinitely postponed. (By request of Laverne G. Emberg and others) 65 Article 113: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- Article 123: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men to initiate action to accept as a public way, Cindy men to initiate action to accept as public ways, Monomoy Lane, Barnstable, by performing the engineering neces- Circle and Thoreau Drive, Centerville, by performing the sary for definition and layout. engineering necessary for definition and layout. (By request of Donna M. Smith and others) (By request of William C. Bernard and others) Article 114: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- Article 124: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men to initiate action to accept as a public way a portion men to initiate action to accept as public ways, Mains'le of Pleasant Park Avenue, Hyannis, by performing the Lane, Redwood Lane and Rustic Lane, Hyannis, by per-. engineering necessary for definition and layout. forming the engineering necessary for definition and (By request of Roland Catignani and others) layout. (By request of Joseph A. Marcone and others) Article 115: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men to initiate action to accept as a public way, Grouse Article 125: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- Lane, West Hyannisport, by performing the engineering men to initiate action to accept as a public way, Collins necessary for definition and layout. Ave., Centerville, by performing the engineering neces- (By request of Sidney L. Chase and others) sary for definition and layout. (By request of Lillian I. Frew and others) Article 116: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men to initiate action to accept as a public way, Seagate Article 126: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- Lane, Hyannis, by performing the engineering necessary men to initiate action to accept as a public way, a portion for definition and layout. of Annable Point Road, Centerville, by performing the (By request of Roland Catignani and others) engineering necessary for definition and layout. (By request of Stephen J. Murphy,Jr. and others) Article 117: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men to initiate action to accept as a public way, Weaver Article 127: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- Road, Centerville, by performing the engineering neces- men to initiate action to accept as public ways, Fox Hill sary for definition and layout. Road, Southeast Lane and Northwest Lane, Centerville, (By request of Lawrence W. Bearse and others) by performing the engineering necessary for definition and layout. Article 118: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- (By request of John R. Tully and others) men to initiate action to accept as a public way, Melbourne Road, West Hyannisport, by performing the engineering Article 128: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- necessary for definition and layout. men to initiate action to accept as a public way, Thoreau (By request of Sidney L. Chase and others) Drive, Centerville, by performing the engineering neces- sary for definition and layout. Article 119: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- (By request of Gertrude E.Toppin and others) men to initiate action to accept as a public way,Candlewick Lane, West Hyannisport, by performing the engineering Article 129: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- necessary for definition and layout. men to initiate action to accept as public ways,Salem Way, (By request of Sidney L. Chase and others) Newport Lane, Deerfield Road and Sturbridge Drive, Osterville, by performing the engineering necessary for Article 120: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- definition and layout. men to initiate action to accept as a public way, Buckwood (By request of Blanche M. LaFreniere and others) Drive, Hyannis, by performing the engineering necessary for definition and layout. Article 130: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- (By request of Herbert J. Davis and others) men to initiate action to accept as a public way, Gemini Drive, West Barnstable, by performing the engineering Article 121: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- necessary for definition and layout. men to initiate action to accept as a.public way, Jackson (By request of Russel T. Kunze and others) Avenue, West Hyannisport, by performing the engineering necessary for definition and layout. Article 131: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- (By request of Hedwig Kontrimas and others) men to initiate action to accept as a public way, Appolo Drive, West Barnstable, by performing the engineering Article 122: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- necessary for definition and layout. men to initiate action to accept as public ways, Dunaskin (By request of Maryanne F. Collins and others) Road, Argyle Road and Blantyre Road, Centerville, by performing the engineering necessary for definition and Article 132: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- layout. men to initiate action to accept as public ways, Woodside (By request of Sheila E. prior and others) Road, Kristi Way,Christmans Way and Plains Road,West 66 Barnstable and Marstons Mills,by performing the engineer- Articles 180 through 182 ing necessary for definition and layout. Articles 184 through 189 (By request of Robert W. Swanson and others) Articles 191, 192 Articles 194 through 196 Article 133: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men to initiate action to accept as a public way, Windmill Lane, Cotuit, by performing the engineering necessary Article 137: To see if the Town will vote to accept the for definition and layout. layout and definition of Doral Road, Barnstable,with boun- .(By request of David C. Pina and others) daries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the Town Article 134: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by men to initiate action to accept as a publicway,Easy Street, eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the Cotuit, by performing the engineering necessary for defini- land or an interest in the land with the sidelines of said tion and layout. layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or (By request of David C. Pina and others) appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum of $1.00. Article 135: To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men to initiate action to accept as public ways, Hopewell Article 138: To see if the Town will vote to accept the Lane, Content Lane, Prudence Lane, Constant Lane, layout and definition of Merion Way, Barnstable, with Thankful Lane, Penelope Lane and Patience Lane,Cotuit, boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- by performing the engineering necessary for definition men, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the and layout. Town Clerk and instruct the selectmen to purchase or take (By request of Laurie Snyder and others) by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land with the sidelines of said Upon motion duly made and seconded, Articles 104 layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or through 135, inclusive, were approved, providing that the appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum of owners of the lots on the ways described therein comply $1.00. with the procedure established in the Betterments Assess- ment program, adopted under Article 14 at the Special Article 139: To see if the Town will vote to accept the Town Meeting held February 15, 1979. layout and definition of a portion of Carlotta Avenue,Hyan- (Unanimous) nis, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed ROAD ACCEPTANCES with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase Article 136: To see if the Town will vote to accept the lay- or take by eminent domian on behalf of the Town of Barn- stable, the land or an interest in the land with the sidelines Barn- out and definition of Augusta National Drive, Cummaquid, of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate with boundaries and measurements as reported by the and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the Selectmen, February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed sum of$1.00. with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- Article 140: To see if the Town will vote to accept the stable, the land or an interest in the land with the sidelines layout and definition of a portion of Harbor Hills Road, of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate Hyannis, with boundaries and measurements as reported and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the by the Selectmen, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan sum of$1.00. filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Articles 136 through 140 inclusive and Articles 142 through Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land 155 and 157 and 170 be taken together,and that the Town with the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and raise accept the layout and definition of the ways described and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from therein, with boundaries and definitions as reported by the available funds the sum of$1.00. Selectmen, February 6, 1978, as shown on plans filed with the Town Clerk, and that the Selectmen be instructed Article 141: To see if the Town will vote to accept the to purchase to take by eminent domain the land or an layout and definition of Silver Lane, Hyannis, with boun- interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for daries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen, this purpose, and raise and appropriate$1.00 therefor. February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the Town (Unanimous) clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the Articles 141, and 156 land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said Articles 158 through 167 layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or Articles 169 appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum Articles 172 through 177 of$1,500.00. 67 Article 142: To see if the Town will vote to accept the take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- layout and definition of a portion of Suomi Road, Hyannis, stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines with boundaries and measurements as reported by the of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate Selectmen, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase sum of$1.00. or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines Article 148: To see if the Town will vote to accept the of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate layout and definition of a portion of Emerson Way,Center- and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the ville, with boundaries and measurements as reported by sum of$1.00. the Selectmen, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase Article 143: To see if the Town will vote to accept the or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- layout and definition of Sterling Road, Hyannis,with boun- stable, the land or an interest in the land within the side- daries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen, lines of said layout for this purpose and raise and appro- February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the Town priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by the sum of$1.00. eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said Article 149: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or layout and definition of Guildford Road, Centerville, with appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- of$1.00. men, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or Article 144: To see if the Town will vote to accept the take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- layout and definition of Brian Lane, Hyannis, with boun- stable, the land or an interest in the land within the side- daries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen, lines of said layout for this purpose and raise and appro- February 7, 1979 as shown on a plan filed with the Town priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by the sum of$1.00. eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said Article 150: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or layout and definition of Keefe Court,Centerville,with boun- appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum of daries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen, $1.00. February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the Town clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by Article 145: To see if the Town will vote to accept the eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the layout and definition of Ashley Drive, Centerville, with land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or men, February 7, 1979 as shown on a plan filed with the appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or of$1.00. take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines Article 151: To see if the Town will vote to accept the of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate layout and definition of Knotty Pine Lane, Centerville, and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the with boundaries and measurements as reported by the sum of$1.00. Selectmen, February 7, 1979 as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase Article 146: To see if the Town will vote to accept the or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- layout and definition of a portion of Cedric Road, Center- stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines ville, with boundaries and measurements as reported by of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate the Selectmen, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan,filed and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase sum of$1.00. or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- stable, the land or an interest in the land within the side- Article 152: To see if the Town will vote to accept the lines of said layout for this purpose and raise and appro- layout and definition of Lester Circle, Centerville, with priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- the sum of$1.00. men, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or Article 147: To see if the Town will vote to accept the take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- layout and definition of Duncan Lane, Centerville, with stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate men, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or sum of$1.00. 68 Article 153: To see if the Town will vote to accept the or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- layout and definition of a portion of Longfellow Drive, stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines Centerville, with boundaries and measurements as re- of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate ported by the Selectmen, February 6, 1978 as shown on and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen sum of$5,750.00. to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land Article 159: To see if the Town will vote to accept the within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and raise layout and definition of Governor's Way, Barnstable, with and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- available funds the sum of$1.00. men, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or Article 154: To see if the Town will vote to accept the take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- layout and definition of Nottingham Drive, Centerville, stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines with boundaries and measurements as reported by the of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate Selectmen, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase sum of$2,875.00. or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines Article 160: To see if the Town will vote to accept the of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate layout and definition of a portion of Medinah Drive, Barn- and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the stable, with boundaries and measurements as reported sum of$1.00. by the Selectmen, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to Article 155: To see if the Town will vote to accept the purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town layout and definition of Passamaquoddy Road, Center- of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the-land within the ville, with boundaries and measurements as reported sidelines of said layout for this purpose and raise and by the Selectmen, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to funds the sum of$500.00. purchase or take by.eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within the Article 161: To see if the Town will vote to accept the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and raise and layout and definition of a portion of Midpine Road, Barn- appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available stable, with boundaries and measurements as reported funds the sum of$1.00. by the Selectmen, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to Article 156: To see if the Town will vote to accept the purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town layout and definition of Taramac Road, Centerville, with of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- sidelines of said layout for this purpose and raise and men, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or funds the sum of$5,750.00. take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines Article 162: To see if the Town will vote to accept the of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate layout and definition of a portion of Marstons Lane, Barn- and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the stable, with boundaries and measurements as reported sum of$1.00. by the Selectmen, February 7, 1979 as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to Article 157: To see if the Town will vote to accept the purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town layout and definition of Pine Tree Drive, Centerville, with of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- sidelines of said layout for this purpose and raise and men, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or funds the sum of$1,200.00. take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- stable,the land or an interest in the land.within the sidelines Article 163: To see if the Town will vote to accept the of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate layout and definition of Breakwater Shores Drive,Hyannis, and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the with boundaries and measurements as reported by the sum of$1.00. Selectmen, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase Article 158: To see if the Town will vote to accept the or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- layout and definition of Country Club Drive, Barnstable, stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines with boundaries and measurements as reported by the of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate Selectmen, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase sum of$4,500.00. 69 Article 164: To see if the Town will vote to accept the of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate layout and definition of Keel Way,Hyannis,with boundaries and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the and measurements as reported by the Selectmen, Febru- sum of$4,000.00. ary 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town accept and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent the layout and definition of Donegal Circle, Centerville, domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or with boundaries and measurements as reported by the an interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout Selectmen, February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appro- with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase priate and transfer from available funds the sum of $6, or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- 500.00. stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines Article 165: To see if the Town will vote to accept the of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate layout and definition of a portion of Bishops Terrace,Hyan- $4,000.00 therefor,did not carry. nis, with boundaries and measurements as reported by Article 169: To see if the Town will vote to accept the the Selectmen, February 7, 1979 as shown on a plan filed layout and definition of Lietrim Circle, Centerville, with with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- men, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of sum of$1,500.00. said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the Article 166: To see if the Town will vote to accept the sum of$1,380.00. layout and definition of Canterbury Circle, Hyannis, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- Article 170: To see if the Town will vote to accept the men, February 7, 1979 as shown on a plan filed with the layout and definition of Sheaffer Road, Centerville, with Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- men, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate, take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines sum of$2,200.00. of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from availale funds the Article 167: To see if the Town will vote to accept the sum of$5,750.00. layout and definition of Kitsy Lane, Hyannis, with boun- daries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen, Article 171: To see if the Town will vote to accept the February 7, 1979 as shown on a plan filed with the Town layout and definition of Thistle Drive, Centerville, with Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the men, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum of stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines $500.00. of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum of$2,300.00. Articles 141, 156, 158 through 167 inclusive, 169, 172 through 177 inclusive, 180 through 182, inclusive, 184 A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town accept through 189, inclusive, 191, 192 and 194 through 196 the layout and definition of Thistle Drive, Centerville, with inclusive, be taken together and indefinitely postponed, boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- and that all persons interested therein be referred to the men, February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the Betterments Assessment Program adopted under Article Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take 14 of the Warrant for the Special Town Meeting held by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, February 14, 1979. (Unanimous) the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate Article 168: To see if the Town will vote to accept the $1.00 therefor, did not carry. layout and definition of Donegal Circle, Centerville, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- Article 172: To see if the Town will vote to accept the men, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the layout and definition of Yacht Club Road, Centerville, Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or with boundaries and measurements as reported by the take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- Selectmen, February 7, 1979 as shown on a plan filed stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase 70 or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- Article 178: To see if the Town will vote to accept the stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines layout and definition of Cyrus Road, Centerville, with of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the men, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the sum of$6,500.00. Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, Article 173: To see if the Town will vote to accept the the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of layout and definition of a portion of Willimantic Drive, said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate Marstons Mills, with boundaries and measurements as and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the reported by the Selectmen, February 6, 1978 as shown sum of$1,800.00. on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Select- A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town accept men to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the layout and definition of Cyrus Road, Centerville, with the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land Select- within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer men, February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed with the from available funds the sum of$60,000.00. Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, Article 174: To see if the Town will vote to accept the the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of layout and definition of Sunny Knoll Drive, Hyannis, with said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- $1.00 therefore, did not carry. men, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the Article 179: To see if the Town will vote to accept the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take layout and definition of a portion of Baird Way, Center- by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of ville, with boundaries and measurements as reported by said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate the Selectmen, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum of$2,000.00. or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines Article 175: To see if the Town will vote to accept the of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate layout and definition of a portion of Murray Way, Hyannis, and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the with boundaries and measurements as reported by the sum of$1,800.00. Selectmen, February 7, 1979 as shown on a plan filed Indefinitely postponed. with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- Article 180: To see if the Town will vote to accept the stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines layout and definition of a portion of Elliott Road, Center- of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate ville, with boundaries and measurements as reported by and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the the Selectmen, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed sum of$10,000.00. with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- Article 176: .To see if the Town will vote to accept the stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines layout and definition of Blackberry Lane, Centerville, of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate with boundaries and measurements as reported by the and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the Selectmen, February 7, 1979 as shown on a plan filed sum of money. with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- Article 181: To see if the Town will vote to accept the stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines layout and definition of Limerick Court, Centerville, with of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the men, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the sum of$4,500.00. Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- Article 177: To see if the Town will vote to accept the stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines layout and definition of Blueberry Hill Road, Centerville, of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate with boundaries and measurements as reported by the and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the Selectmen, February 7, 1979 as shown on a plan filed sum of$2,875.00. with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- Article 182: To see if the Town will vote to accept the stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines layout and definition of Moonpenny Lane. Centprvillp, of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate with boundaries and measurements as reported by the and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the Selectmen, February 7, 1979 as shown on a plan filed sum of$5,500.00. with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase 71 or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines sum of$22,000.00. of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the Article 188: To see if the Town will vote to accept the sum of$1,500.00. layout and definition of a portion of Mains'le Lane,Hyannis, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Article 183: To see if the Town will vote to accept the Selectmen, February 7, 1979 as shown on a plan filed with layout and definition of Bernard Circle, Centerville, with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- men, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines sum of$4,500.00. of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the Article 189: To see if the Town will vote to accept the sum of$5,750.00. layout and definition of a portion of Redwood Lane, Hyan- Indefinitely postponed. nis, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen, February 7, 1979 as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase Article 184: To see if the Town will vote to accept the or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- layout and definition of Highpoint Drive, Marstons Mills, stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines with boundaries and measurements as reported by the of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate Selectmen, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase sum of$20,000.00. or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines Article 190: To see if the Town will vote to accept the of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate layout and definition of Orr's Avenue, Hyannis,with boun- and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the daries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen, sum of$1,250.00. February 7, 1979 as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take Article 185: To see if the Town will vote to accept the by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, layout and definition of Hayes Road, Centerville, with the land or.an interest in the land within the sidelines of boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate men, February 7, 1979 as shown on a plan filed with the and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take sum of$36,000.00. by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town accept the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of the layout and definition of Orr's Avenue, Hyannis, with said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the men, February 7, 1979, as shown on a plan filed with the sum of$20,000.00. Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the-Town of Barnstable, Article 186: To see if the Town will vote to accept the the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of layout and definition of Cranberry Lane, Hyannis, with said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- $36,000.00 therefor,did not carry. men, February 7, 1979 as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take Article 191: To see if the Town will vote to accept the by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, layout and definition of Yale Street, Hyannis, with boun- the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of daries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen, said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate February 7, 1979 as shown on a plan filed with the Town and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by sum of$47,000.00. eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said Article 187: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or layout and definition of a portion of Garden Lane,Hyannis, appropriate and transfer from available the sum of $6, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the 000.00. Selectmen, February 7, 1979 as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase Article 192: To see if the Town will vote to accept the or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- layout and definition of Indian Trail, Centerville, with stable,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate men, February 7, 1979 as shown on a plan filed with the 72 Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take the Town approve all budgets adopted and appropriations by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, made by 2/3 vote at this meeting, and the property tax the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of levy which results therefrom, for the purpose of complying said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate with the provisions of Chapter 151 of the Acts of 1979. and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the (Unanimous) sum of$59,400.00. The meeting dissolved at 11:05 p.m. Article 193: To see if the Town will vote to accept the Attest: layout and definition of Laurel Road, Centerville, with Francis A. Lahteine boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- Town Clerk men, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of District and by publishing in the Town five weeks at least said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate before the first Saturday of May. and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum of$10,000.00. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town accept with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk at the time the layout and definition of Laurel Road, Centerville, and place of meeting as aforesaid. with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen, February 6, 1978, as shown on a plan filed Given under our hand this nineteenth day of March in the with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to take by year of our Lord,One Thousand Nine Hundred and seven- eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the ty-nine. land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate $1.00 Mary K. Montagna therefor,did not carry. Paul C. Brown Article 194: To see if the Town will vote to accept the Edwin F. TaylorBoard of Selectmen layout and definition of a portion of Nye Road,Centerville, Town of Barnstable with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed A true copy with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase Attested: or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- Jessie W. Mazzur table,the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines Clerk of Selectmen of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the March 28, 1979 sum of$94,000.00. Article 195: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout and definition of a portion of Skunknett Road, Cen- terville, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum of$115,000.00. Article 196: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout and definition of Santuit Road, Cotuit, with boun- daries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen, February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of money. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that 73 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town authorize the Selectmen to take by eminent TOWN OF BARNSTABLE domain for municipal highway purposes under the State THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Topics Program the land,together with all interests therein, located at the intersection of Center Street and Main Barnstable, ss. Street in the Village of Hyannis,shown on a plan drawn by the D.P.W. and filed with the Town Clerk dated February To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the 6, 1979, and containing 1072 square feet, more or less, Town of Barnstable. which land is said to be owned by the Penn Central Com- pany, and to transfer and appropriate $1,256.00 from Barnstable GREETING: surplus revenue for such purpose. (Unanimous) IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA- Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- CHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections the sum of$1,230.00 to pay attorney fees. and in Town affairs to meet at the Barnstable High School, Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that West Main Street, Hyannis, Massachusetts on Saturday, the Town transfer and appropriate$1,230.00 to pay attor- May 5, 1979 at 11:00 a.m., then and there to act on the neys fees. following articles: Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- (AII articles which are not followed by the words, "By priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds request of"are inserted by the Board of Selectmen) a sum of money for the purpose of applying rates specified in the American Federation of State,county and Municipal Barnstable, ss. April 19, 1979 Employees, AFL-CIO, State Council 93, Local 2977 con- Pursuant to the within warrant, I have warned and notified tract, to be paid retroactive to July 1, 1978 and further to the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up authorize and instruct the Town Treasurer to allocate the attested copies of the same at each Post Office District on sum voted among the several personnel services accounts April 19, 1979, and by publishing the same in the Barn- in such amounts respectively as are proper and required to stable Patriot on Thursday, April 19, 1979. meet the new rates appearing in said contract. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Police Officer Garry F. Pierce the Town transfer and appropriate from surplus revenue Pol $34,650.00 for the purpose of applying rates specified in Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mailed in the AFSCME,AFL-CIO, Local 2977, contracts from July 1, accordance with Section 11, Article VII of the Charter on 1978 through June 30, 1979 and raise and appropriate April 20, 1979. $62,452.00 for the purpose of applying rates specified in the contract for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1979,and In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the subsequent to instruct the Town Treasurer to allocate the sum voted meeting was held at Barnstable High School, Hyannis,on among the several personnel accounts in such amounts Saturday, May 5, 1979. respectively as are proper and required to meet the new rates appearing in said contract. (Unanimous) The meeting was called to order by the Moderator, John R. Alger, at 11:20 a.m. on May 5, 1979, who declared a Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- quorum present. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of money for the purpose of applying cost of living The recommendations of the Finance Committee under rates insofar as they may apply to nonassociated person- articles requiring the appropriation of money were read nel, retroactive to July 1, 1978 and further to authorize and before action was taken on such articles. instruct the Town Treasurer to allocate the sum voted among the several personnel services accounts in such Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the amounts respectively as are proper and required to con- Selectmen to take by eminent domain for municipal high- form with the new rates. way purposes under the State Topics Program the land, together with all interests therein,located atthe intersection Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from surplus revenue of Center Street and Main Street in the Village of Hyannis, $12,428.00 for the purpose of applying rates specified in shown on a plan drawn by the D.P.W. and filed with the Town Clerk dated February 6, 1979, and containing 1072 the AFSCME, AFL-CIO, Local 2977 and in the MEA con square feet, more or less, which land is said to be owned tracts to the following offices: by the Penn Central Company,and to raise and appropriate Personnel Officer-Recreation Director-DirectorofAssess- and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum ing -Health Agent-Accountant-Landfill Superintendent- of money for such purpose. Assistant Town Clerk -Town Engineer - Highway Super- 74 visor - Highway Foreman - Structures & Grounds Super- ing to Section J (Intensity Regulations Districts) visor-D.P.W. Administrative Assistant Appendix A the following: to be paid from July 1, 1978 through June 30, 1979 and to Residence G raise and appropriate$23,712.00 for the purpose of apply- ing rates specified in the same contracts to the same above Area in Frontage Width Front yard Side Yard Rear Yard named offices for the fiscal year beginning July 1,1979 and Sq. Ft. in feet in feet set back in feet in feet in feet to instruct the Town Treasurer to allocate the sums voted to 65,000 200 30 15 15 the several personnel service accounts in such amounts (By request of Lauchlan M. Crocker and others) respectively as are proper and required to conform to the new rates. (Unanimous) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town amend Chapter I Il,Article III of the Town bylaws The meeting thereupon adjourned at 12:15 p.m. until 1:30 by adopting a zoning map entitled 'Zoning Map Precinct 1 p.m. at the same place. (Barnstable)", dated January 21, 1979, which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting portion of an existing RF-1 District and an RF-2 District as was called to order at 1:45 p.m., May 5, 1979,at the same an RG District, and by adding in Section 1 A, the following place. paragraph: Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- 15. Residence G. District priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds (a) Detached one family dwelling a sum of money for the expenses of the Cable Advisory and renumbering the remaining paragraphs in proper Committee, said funds to be expended under the direction sequence, and to further amend Chapter III, Article III, by of the Board of Selectmen. adding to Section J (Intensity Regulations - Residence (By request of the Cable Advisory Committee) Districts)Appendix A the following: Upon motion duly made and seconded,it was voted that the Residence G Town transfer and appropriate from surplus revenue Area in Frontage Width Front Yard Side Yard Rear Yard $5,570.00 for the expenses of the Cable Advisory Com- Sq. Ft. in feet in feet Set Back in feet in feet mittee, said funds to be expended under the direction of in feet the Board of Selectmen. 65,000 200 30 15 15 (Unanimous) Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- The meeting dissolved at 2:20 p.m. priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds $1,500.00 to be used to help finance a study of erosion in Attest: Barnstable and Sandwich,caused by the jetties at the Cape Cod Canal to be conducted under a Coastal Zone Manage- Town Clerk ment Grant,said funds to be expended under the direction of the Conservation Commission. (By request of the Conservation Commission) And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office the Town raise and appropriate $1,500.00 to be used to District and by publishing the same in the Barnstable help finance a study of erosion in Barnstable and Sandwich, Patriot, a newspaper published in the Town fourteen (14) caused by the jetties at the Cape Cod Canal,to be conduc- days at least before the Special Town Meeting. ted under a Coastal Zone Management Grant, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Conservation HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the Warrant, Commission. (Unanimous) with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Article 7: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III of the Town Bylaws by adopting a zoning map Given under our hand this seventeenth day of April in the entitled `Zoning Map Precinct 1 (Barnstable)" dated year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seven- January 31, 1979,which map is on file with the Town Clerk ty-nine. and which map redesignates a portion of an existing RF-1 District and an RF-2 District as an FIG District, and by /s/Edwin F. Taylor adding in Section 1A, the following paragraph, after para- Mary K. Montagna graph 14: Alfred B. Buckler Board of Selectmen 15. Residence G. District Town of Barnstable (a) Detached one family dwelling and numbering the remaining paragraphs in proper sequence, to further amend Chapter III, Article III, by add- 75 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Upon motion duly made and seconded,itwas voted thatthe Town amend Article III, Chapter III, of the Town bylaws, TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Section J by adding thereto the following: THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS E. All lots shall have the minimum frontage set forth in Appendix A except that the Planning Board may in the Barnstable, SS. case of original subdivision approval where such action is in the public interest and not inconsistent with the intent To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the and purpose of the Subdivision Control Law waive strict Town of Barnstable: compliance with said frontage to a minimum of twenty (20) feet. (Unanimous) Barnstable GREETING: Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA- Chapter III, of the Town bylaws by adopting a zoning map CHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn entitled: "Zoning Map, Precinct 1, Barnstable" Dated: the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections August 1, 1979, which map is on file with the Town Clerk and in Town Affairs to meet,at the Barnstable High School, and which map redesignates an existing Residence E. Hyannis, Massachusetts on Saturday, November 3, 1979 District as a Residence F-1 District. at 10 a.m. to act on the following Articles: (By request of the Planning Board) (All articles which are not followed by the words, "By Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that request of are inserted by the Board of Selectmen) the Town amend Article III,Chapter III,of the Town bylaws by adopting a zoning map entitled: "Zoning Map, Precinct Barnstable, ss. September 27, 1979 1, Barnstable" Dated: August 1, 1979, which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned existing Residence E District as a Residence F-1 District. the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up (Unanimous) attested copies of the same at each Post Office District on September 27, 1979, and by publishing the same in the Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, Barnstable Patriot on Thursday, September 27, 1979. Chapter III,of the Town bylaws by redesignating an existing Residence C-2 District,as shown on a zoning map entitled /s/ Garry F. Pierce "Zoning Map, Precinct 4, Centerville" Dated: August 1, Police Officer 1979, which map is on file with the Town Clerk, to a Resi- dence D-1 District. Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mailed in (By request of the Planning Board) accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of the Charter on October 19, 1979. A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town amend Article III,Chapter III,of the Town bylaws by redesignating In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the subsequent an existing C-2 District,as shown on a zoning map entitled meeting was held at the Barnstable High School,Hyannis, "Zoning Map, Precinct 4, Centerville" Dated: August 1, on Saturday, November 3, 1979. 1979, which map is on file with the Town Clerk,to a Resi- dence D-1 District did not carry. The meeting was called to order at 10:05 a.m. by the Moderator,John R.Alger,who declared a quorum present. RESOLUTION The Invocation was offered by Rev. Alden Hebard, from Charles F. Lockhart read the following resolution: the Federated Church, Hyannis.The Town Clerk read the warrant and the return. The recommendations of the WHEREAS, in his 50th year death came to Julio Renzi of Finance Committee under articles requiring the appropria- Centerville on October 6th, 1979, and tion of money were read before action was taken on such WHEREAS, this dedicated citizen of Barnstable's Traffic articles. Committee, First Capital Outlay Committee, and a Charter Town Meeting member, serving two full terms, Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, and Chapter 111,of the Town bylaws,Section J by adding thereto the following: WHEREAS, he gave freely of his time to our community, to his neighbors and his village to help make Barnstable E. All lots shall have the minimum frontage set forth in a better place in which to live, and Appendix A except that the Planning Board may where WHEREAS,this dedicated citizen was a man who possess- such action is in the public interest and not inconsistent with the intent and purpose of the Subdivision Control ed a great physical and moral strength,a ready laugh,a Law waive strict compliance with said frontage to a mini- strong sense of love, great courage in the face of adver mum of twenty (20)feet. sity, and (By request of the Planning Board) WHEREAS, he had a gentleness, a compassion and 76 appreciation for all, J. DaLuz, J. Murphy, R. McAleese, P. Romary, F. Boden- BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that we the People of siek. Barnstable in town meeting assembled on this Third day Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, of November 1979,hereby express our deep sorrow and Chapter III, of the Town bylaws by adopting a zoning map loss of this committed and respected citizen of our town, and entitled "A Zoning map Precinct 3"Dated:August 1, 1979 which map is on file with the Town Clerk, and which map BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this resolution be redesignates a portion of a Residence C-1 District and a spread upon the records of the town and a copy sent portion of a Business District as a Residence D-1 District. to his wife and daughters. (By request of the Planning Board) Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article lll, A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town amend Chapter III, of the Town bylaws by redesignating the exist- Article III, Chapter III, of the Town bylaws by adopting a ing Residence C-1 Districts and Residence C Districts as . zoning map entitled "A Zoning Map precinct 3" Dated Residence D-1 Districts. August 1, 1979 which map is on file with the Town Clerk, (By request of the Planning Board) and which map redesignates a portion of a Residence C-1 District and a portion of a Business District as a Residence A motion duly made and seconded that the Town vote to D-1 District, did not carry by required 2/3 vote. Yes, 114; amend Article III, Chapter III, of the Town bylaws by re- No, 62. (see reconsideration below) designating the existing Residence C-1 Districts and Resi- dence C Districts as Residence D-1 Districts,did not carry. The meeting thereupon adjourned at 1:00 p.m. until 2:30 p.m. at the same place. Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III, of the Town bylaws Section I, by inserting The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting therein to the Residence C-1, Residence D-1, Residence was called to order at 2:30 p.m., November 3, 1979,at the F-1,and Residence G Districts the following subparagraph: same place. "Apartment houses, subject to Sections M and P" and designating the subparagraphs in the proper sequence, and by inserting at the end of Section P the following para- The Annual Town Meeting adjourned at 3:00 p.m. to con- graph: sider articles of the Special Town Meeting. Upon motion Apartment houses in Residence C-1,Residence D-1,Resi- duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Special dence F-1 and Residence G. Districts, may be allowed Town Meeting be adjourned until immediately after ad- within 800 feet of the sideline of Route 132, between its journment of the November 3,1979,Annual Town Meeting. intersection with Route 6 and a line perpendicular to the centerline of Route .132, at the westerly sideline of the The Moderator called the Annual Town Meeting back into intersection of Old Strawberry Hill Road;,provided that session. connection is made to the Town sewer system; and pro- vided further that the front yard setback shall be not less than 50 feet from the sideline of Route 132. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted to (By request of the Planning Board) reconsider Article 6. A new motion was made. A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town vote to The following tellers were appointed and sworn in: A. amend Article III, Chapter III, of the Town bylaws Section Michaels, P. Romary, P. Lebel, J. DaLuz, J. Cotton, R. I, by inserting therein to the Residence C-1, Residence McAleese. D-1, Residence F-1, and Residence G. Districts the follow- ing subparagraph:"Apartment houses,subject to Sections Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that M and P"and designating the subparagraphs in the proper the Town amend Article III,Chapter III of the Town bylaws sequence, and by inserting at the end of Section P the by amending the Town zoning map to make the area following paragraph: located on the southwest corner of the intersection of Route Apartment houses in Residence C-1, Residence D-1, Re- 132 and Phinney's Lane, presently shown on Assessors' sidence F-1 and Residence G Districts, may be allowed Map 274 as Parcel 16-3 and Parcel 30, an RC-1 District. within 800 feet of the sideline of Route 132, between its Yes, 174;No, 7. intersection with Route 6 and a line perpendicular to the centerline of Route 132, at the westerly sideline of the Article 7: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, intersection of Old Strawberry Hill Road; provided.that Chapter III, of the Town bylaws by adopting a zoning map connection is made to the Town sewer system; and pro- entitled "B Zoning map Precinct 1 &3", Dated:August 1, vided further that the front yard setback shall be not less 1979 which map is on file with the Town Clerk, and which than 50 feet from the sideline of Route 132, did not carry. reap redesignates a portion of a Business District as a Residence F-1 District. The following tellers were appointed and sworn in:P.Lebel, (By request of the Planning Board) 77 Upon motion duly made and seconded,it was voted to take Business Limited A and to further amend Article III,Chapter Article 7 and Article 8 together with a new motion. III, Section I. Use Regulations - Residence Districts - by deleting therefrom paragraph 8. Residence D-2 District, Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, paragraph 9. Residence D-3 District, paragraph 10. Resi- Chapter III, of the Town bylaws by adopting a zoning map dence E District,paragraph 11. Residence E-1 District and entitled "C Zoning map Precinct 1 &3", Dated:August 1, to further amend Article III,Chapter III,of the Town bylaws 1979 which map is on file with the Town Clerk, and which Section J - Intensity Regulations - Residence Districts map redesignates a portion of a Business District as a Appendix A. by deleting therefrom the area, frontage or Residence F-1 District. width, front yard and side line requirements for Residence (By request of the Planning Board) D-2 -Residence D-3-Residence E-Residence E-1 -and Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that to further amend Article III,Chapter III,of the Town bylaws the Town amend Article III, Chapter II I of the Town bylaws Section P - Special Exceptions - by deleting therefrom by amending the Town zoning map to make the area paragraph 8, paragraph 17, and deleting from paragraph located on the northwest and east corner.of the intersection 20 Residence D-2, Residence E. and to number the of Route 132 and Phinney's Lane, shown on Assessors' remaining paragraphs in each of the sections in the proper Map 274 as Parcel 16-1, an RF-1 District. numerical order. (Unanimous) Yes, 154;No, 9. Article 10: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, The Annual Town Meeting adjourned at 4:00 p.m. to con- Chapter III, Section I., Paragraph A. 15, subparagraph (e) sider articles of another Special Town Meeting. Upon by adding at the end thereof the following sentences: motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Special Town Meeting be adjourned until immediately Home occupation use shall be limited to the sale of arts after adjournment of the first (3:00 p.m.) November 3, and crafts made or created on the premises. Professional 1979, Special Town Meeting. The Moderator reconvened use shall be limited to the provision of the personal service the Annual Town Meeting. performed by registered physicians and surgeons, chiro- practors, podiatrists, engineers, electrologists, physical Article 9: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, therapists, psychologists, certified public accountants, Chapter III, of the Town bylaws by adding in Section B. public accountants, dentists, optometrists, and by attor- Establishment of Districts after Residence F-2-Residence neys-at-law admitted to practice in the courts of the Com- G -and to further amend Article III, Chapter III, Section b. monwealth. by deleting therefrom Residence C - Residence C-1 (By request of the Board of Appeals and Residence C-2 - Residence D-2 - Residence D-3 - Resi- dence E - Residence E-1 -and Business Limited A and to A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town amend further amend Article III,Chapter III, Section I. Use regula- Article III, Chapter III, of the Town bylaws Section I., Para- tions - Residence Districts - by deleting therefrom para- graph A. 15,subparagraph (e)by adding at the end thereof graph 3. Residence C. District,paragraph 4,Residence C- the following sentences: 1 District, paragraph 5, Residence C-2 District, paragraph Home occupations use shall be limited to the sale of arts 8. Residence D-2 District, paragraph 9. Residence D-3 and crafts made or created on the premises. Professional District,paragraph 10. Residence E District,paragraph 11. Residence E-1 District and to further amend Article III, use shall be limited to the provision of the personal service Chapter 111,of the Town bylaws Section J-Intensity Regula- performed by registered physicians and surgeons, chiro- practors, podiatrists, engineers, electrologists, physical tions - Residence Districts Appendix A by deleting there- from the area, frontage or width, front yard and side line therapists, psychologists, certified public accountants, requirements for Residence C-Residence C-1 -Residence public accountants, dentists, optometrists, and by attor- Heys at lth, admitted to practice in the courts of the Com C-2 - Residence D-2 - Residence D-3 - Residence E - Residence E-1 - and to further amend Article III, Chapter monwealth did not carry. III, of the Town bylaws Section P-Special Exceptions-by Article 11: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, deleting therefrom paragraph 8,paragraph 17,and deleting Chapter III, Section P, Paragraph A of the Town bylaws by from paragraph 20 Residence C-1, Residence D-2, Resi d striking out Section 10 and inserting in place thereof the ence E,and also deleting paragraph 24 and to number the remaining paragraphs in each of the sections in the proper following new section: numerical order. 10. Ina Business District,a building or place for recreation (By request of the Planning Board) or amusement, provided that no such special permit shall Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that be granted for a use which is principally the operation of the Town amend Article I II,Chapter III,of the Town bylaws coin operated amusement devices. by adding in Section B. Establishment of Districts after (By request of the Board of Appeals) Residence F-2-Residence G-and to further amend Article Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that III, Chapter III, Section b. by deleting therefrom Residence the Town amend Article III,Chapter III,of the Town bylaws D-2 - Residence D-3 -Residence E -Residence E-1 -and Section P, Paragraph A. by striking out Section 10 and 78 inserting in place thereof the following new section: advanced age,infirmity,or physical or mental disability, 10. Ina Business District,a building or place for recreation so restricted in one or more activities of daily living that, or amusement, provided that no such special permit shall but for the accommodations allowed by this section, be granted for a use which is principally the operation of the family member would be required to use the health coin operated amusement devices. or home care resources in the Commonwealth to a Yes, 148;No, 16. greater degree than would be required in a family apartment. The Board of Appeals may require such Article 12: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, certification from physicians or other professional Chapter III,of the Town bylaws by striking out Section V and personnel as it deems satisfactory with respect to such inserting in place thereof the following: restrictions. V. FAMILY APARTMENTS The Board of Appeals may take into consideration the likely progression of the physical or mental disability, A. Family apartments maybe allowed in all zoning districts in the opinion of the physician or other professional by a special permit of the Board of Appeals in strict ac- personnel,and grant a special permit under this section cordance with the standards and procedures of this section. if the conditions of this sub-paragraph are likely to be 1. DEFINITIONS met within a reasonable period of time, not to exceed The following terms shall have the following meanings for five (5)years. the purposes of this section: 3. PERMITS "Activities of Daily Living"shall mean dressing,undressing, (a) The property owner or his representative shall submit preparing meals, eating, drinking, communicating, using to the Building Inspector and the Board of Appeals, bathroom facilities and engaging in recreational activities. plans drawn to scale of the proposed remodeling or addition for the family apartment. "Applicant", the owner and occupier of a residential struc- (b) The property owner, and the person or persons who ture applying for a special permit under this section. will reside in the family apartment shall sign affidavits "Family Apartment",shall mean a living unit,complete with before occupying said family apartment and further, kitchen and bath, to be constructed within an applicant's all shall sign notarized affidavits each year said family existing residential structure or in an otherwise conforming apartment is occupied, on the anniversary of the first addition to be attached to the applicant's existing residen- signing. Such affidavits shall recite the names and tial structure. No more than 30 sq.ft.of floor space shall be family relationship between parties. taken up by kitchen utilities including, stove, sink and (c) A final inspection of the family apartment shall be made refrigerator. by the Building Inspector prior to issuance of an occu- pancy permit.No person shall occupy said family apart- degree of kinship."Family Member" shall mean a person within the first ment until said permits are obtained. 2. RESTRICTIONS: 4. DISCONTINUANCE (a) No more than one family apartment shall be allowed (a) Within sixty (60)days from the date the person or Per- on any lot. sons residing in the family apartment vacate the pre- mises, the owner or his representative shall remove (b) The existing residential character of the area shall be the kitchen facilities and request the Building Inspector maintained insofar as possible. to inspect the premises. (c) No additional separate buildings shall be built on the (b) The Building Inspector shall have the right to further existing lot for the purpose of establishing a family apartment. inspect the premises at least three (3)times per year for the next three (3)years. (d) No family apartmentshall contain morethan 50%of the square footage of the existing residential structure to (c) The premises shall be restored as nearly as possible which it is attached. to the original character of the building or buildings as (e) All front yard, side yard and rear line setback require- they were before the family apartment was created. ments shall apply to family apartments in new addi- And by adding to Section P, and numbering in proper tions. sequence "Family Apartments as set forth in Section (f) Family apartments shall not be assigned, sold, sublet V•" or otherwise alienated as such. A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town amend (g) Family apartments and the existing residential struc- Article III,Chapter III,as printed in the warrant,did not carry. tures to which they are attached shall be the primary, year-round residence of the family member and the applicant respectively,these conditions shall continue *Article 7&8. To see if the Town will vote to amend Article while the family apartment is in existence as such. III, Chapter III of the Town bylaws by amending the Town (h) Not more than two (2)family members shall reside in a zoning map to make the area located on the north west and family apartment at any one time. east corner of the intersection of Route 132 and Phinney's (i) Family apartments may be permitted only when a Lane, shown on Assessors' Map 274 as Parcel 16-1, an family member who will reside therein is by reason of RF-1 District. 79 The meeting thereupon adjourned at 5:30 p.m. until Mon- yond the ph range of 6.5 - 8.5; heavy metal wastes and day, November 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the same place. solutions; petroleum products including fuels and waste oil; organic solvents and any solid material which, if ex- The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting posed to water, will partially dissolve, forming a toxic or was called to order at 7:40 p.m., Monday, November 5, hazardous liquid. 1979, at the same place. C. Process wastes from operations other than personal hygiene and food for residents, patrons and employees The following tellers were appointed and sworn in: J. shall be treated so that contaminant levels in groundwater DaLuz, P. Lebel, J. Cotton, B. Wilber, R. McAleese, P. resulting from such disposal will not exceed those levels Romary. specified in (A.)above, and in tables C and E of"Drinking Water Regulations of Massachusetts" (DEQE, June 15, Article 13: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 1977), after allowing for dilution by natural recharge on III of its bylaws by adding at the end thereof the following the lot. If higher, background levels of individual constitu- new article: ents shall be met. ARTICLE XXXIV. PROTECTION OF PUBLIC WATER D. All chemicals, fuel, fertilizers, or other potentially con- SUPPLY taminating substances including corrodable materials shall Section 1. Purpose be stored and handled in such a way that will prevent the The purpose of this article is to protect the public health by release of leachate to the ground or surface waters.Control controlling activities which may contaminate ground and measures shall include protection from vandalism, acci- surface water resources within recharge areas for existing dental damage or corrosion, and shall provide for a moni- or proposed public water supply wells. toring program and a spill recovery plan. Section 2. Creation Section 4. Administration For the purposes of this bylaw recharge areas for existing A. Certificate of Compliance: No owner may occupy, or proposed public water supply wells shall be known as rent or lease premises for any use other than a single family Water Resource Areas. Activities on land in a Water Re- dwelling in a Water Resource District without a currently source Area shall be subject to the restrictions in this article valid Certificate of Compliance. Such Certificate shall be in addition to those imposed by any other regulation,bylaw issued by the Water Quality Enforcement Officer, to be or statute. The Water Quality Enforcement Officer in con- designated by the Board of Selectmen, only after a com- junction with the Water Quality Advisory Commission may pliance review has been completed. The Certificate shall from time to time promulgate maps for the convenience of be valid until a change of the type of activity or volume or the public which shall reflect the best information available constituents of waste from those originally approved. as to the location of these areas. Section 3. Performance Standards B. Compliance Review: Application for an original Certi Activities other than those associated with the construction ficate of Compliance shall be forwarded by the Water Quali- and occupancy of single family dwellings, which can be ty Enforcement Officer to all appropriate departments and foreseen to affect ground and surface water quality within boards, including but not limited to Health, Conservation a Water Resource Area, shall be in conformance with the Commission, Planning, Fire and Water Departments, to following performance standards: determine that the proposed use meets all performance standards cited in Section 3. All information necessary to A. Nitrate nitrogen loading to the groundwater resulting demonstrate compliance must be submitted, including from waste water disposal and fertilizer application shall but not limited to the following: not exceed 4 lbs. per 10,000 sq. ft. lot area. Premises having less than 1,000 sq.ft.of cultivated lawn and garden (i) Site development plan showing buildings,parking and area, and a sewage volume totaling not more than 75 gal- other paved areas,lawn areas,open space and related Ions per day per 10,000 sq.ft.of lot area as determined by information; Title 5 of the State Environmental Code are presumed to (ii) Plans for sanitary waste disposal, and disposal works meet this standard. installation permit approved by the Board of Health and Massachusetts Department of Environmental Quality B. All toxic or hazardous wastes shall be retained in pro- Engineering, if required; duct-tight containers for removal and disposal off-site as (iii) A complete list of all chemicals, fuel, pesticides and directed by the Board of Health. No toxic or hazardous fertilizers to be used or stored on the premises,with a materials shall be present in wastes disposed on-site.Toxic leachate control plan and evidence of approval by the or Hazardous Materials means any substance, solution or head of the Fire Department of all storage systems for mixture thereof which because of its quality,concentration, flammable materials; physical, chemical or infectious characteristics may pre- (iv) A complete list of all wastes to be generated, with a sent a potential hazard to human health or drinking water waste management plan approved by the Board of supply quality, if discharged to the land or waters of the Health for all wastes produced in volumes greater than Town of Barnstable. This includes but is not limited to the those associated with normal household use; list of hazardous substances found in Part 116 Title 40 of (v) Evidence of approval by Massachusetts Department of the Code of Federal Regulations; acids and alkalies be- Environmental Quality Engineering of any industrial 80 waste treatment or disposal system, accompanied by to wit;as a member,and at the time of his death,as Pre- analysis by a Professional Engineer in Sanitary or sident of the Service Corps of Retired Executives;as an Civil Engineering registered in the Commonwealth of active and diligent executive and administrator for the Massachusetts certifying compliance with Perform- American Red Cross;and as an efficient and conscien- ance Standards. tious fund-raiser for the United Fund, and The Water Quality Enforcement Officer shall act upon WHEREAS, it is fitting and proper that there be formal an application within thirty (30)days of a filing; upon recognition by the Town of Barnstable of the good and failure of the Water Quality Enforcement Officer to act selfless contribution made by the said Joseph L. Frank, within said thirty (30)days, the Certificate of Compli- NOW,THEREFORE,be it here and now resolved,that the ance shall be deemed to be issued. Town of Barnstable, through its elected officials and C. Renewal Applications: Application shall be made for Town Meeting Members here assembled on this 5th day renewal of the Certificate of Compliance upon change in of November, 1979,signify their thanks and appreciation type of activity, or volume, or constituents of wastes from for the good an unselfish work of Joseph L. Frank by those approved. Notice of application for renewal shall be adopting this resolution and further by incorporating sent to the Board of Health and the appropriate water same in the records of this meeting; and by sending a district or company.Application for renewal of a Certificate copy thereof to his family. shall be accompanied by: a. Description of any changes from the originally submitted Article 14: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter materials. 111,Article III of the Town bylaws,Section L. (Intensity Regu- b. Certification that the waste disposal system has been lations - Non-Residential Districts) Appendix B (Intensity inspected by a licensed septic system installer or treat- Regulation) by striking BUSINESS A Category and sub- ment plant operator within the preceding ninety (90) stituting the following: days and found to be properly maintained and in proper operating condition. Front Yard c. Results from analysis of leachate or wastewaters as Area in Width in Frontage Setback in may be required by the Board of Health. sq tt sq.ft. in ft. ft. D. Enforcement: The Water Quality Enforcement Offi- Business A N/A N/A 10 cer, or agent of the Board of Health may,according to law, N/A enter upon the premises at any reasonable time to inspect Max.coverage for compliance with the provisions of this article. Evidence Side Yard Rear Yard of Lot by - of compliance with approved waste disposal plans may be Setback in ft. Setback in ft. Building in% required by the enforcing officers.All records pertaining to N/A N/A 30% waste disposal and removal shall be retained for a period of five years, and shall be made available for review by the enforcing agents within 48 hours of a request. (By request of the Osterville Civic Association) Written notice of a violation shall be given by the Water A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town amend Quality Enforcement Officer. Penalty for failure to comply Chapter III, Article 111, of the Town bylaws, Section L. as with an provisions of this article shall be $200 per day of printed in the warrant, did not carry. violation. (By request of the Water Pollution Control Board) Article 15: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III of the Town Bylaws by striking out Section U. A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town amend and inserting in place thereof the following new section,or Chapter 111, by the bylaws as printed in the warrant did not take any action in relation thereto: carry. Yes, 76;No, 101. U. SIGNBOARDS 1. Purposes, Prohibition RESOLUTION This section is adopted for the regulation and restriction of billboards,signs and other advertising devices within George Angstreich read the following resolution: the.Town on public ways or on private property within WHEREAS, Joseph L. Frank, now deceased, was at the view of a public way or public park in order to protect time of his death a Town Meeting member of the Town of and enhance the visual environment of the Town and Barnstable in good standing, and the safety, convenience and welfare of its residents. WHEREAS,the said Joseph L. Frank served diligently and Signs which are erected or otherwise created without apermit from the sign officer, as herein provided, or are well as such Town Meeting Member for many years,and maintained except in conformity with this section are WHEREAS,the said Joseph L. Frank contributed measur- prohibited. ably to the good and welfare of the Town of Barnstable 2. Enforcement and its people by his untiring and devoted efforts as a The Building Inspector of the Town of Barnstable is volunteer worker for many social service organizations, hereby designated as the sign officer. 81 The sign officer and his duly authorized agents shall ing, wording and accompanying designs and symbols, enforce the provisions of this section as set forth by together with the background, whether open or en- statute. closed on which they are displayed but not including Upon failure to comply within fourteen (14)days after any supporting framework and bracing which are inci- written notice from the sign officer to repair or remove dental to the display itself. any sign which in hus judgment is,or is likely to become (b) With respect to signs painted upon or applied to dangerous, unsafe or in disrepair, or which does not bt,�ildings, the area shall be considered to include all comply with this bylaw, the sign officer shall have the lettering, wording, and accompanying designs or sym- power to repair or remove, or cause to be repaired or bols,together with any backing of a different color than removed, said signs.All expenses incurred by the sign the finish material of the building face. officer in effecting such repair or removal shall be (c) Where the sign consists of individual letters or sym- assessed against any person failing to comply with such bols attached to or painted on a surface, building,wall notice according to the general laws. or window,the area shall be considered to be that of the 3. Definitions smallest rectangle or other convex shape which en- For the purposes of this section, the following words compasses all of the letters and symbols. shall have the following meanings. (d) Theatre and motel marquee advertising shall be "Sign", any permanent or temporary structure,device, miffed, provided that said advertising is contained with- letter, word, model, banner, pennant, insignia, trade in the basic marquee face. flag,or representation used as,or which is in the nature 6. Non-accessory Signs of, an advertisement,announcement,or direction,or is designed to attract the eye by intermittent or repeated Non-accessory signs including billboards and "A" frame signs are prohibited. Ladder-type- signs, so- motion or illumination, including without limitation, any sign so placed within a structure as to be visible from the called, may, in the discretion of the sign officer, be permitted to identify businesses in remote areas, and exterior through doors,windows or other openings. shall not be deemed to be non-accessory signs pro- "Accessory Sign", any sign or device of similar intent vided that the owner of record of the land on which the that advertises, calls attention to, or indicates the per- sign is placed has given permission in writing therefor son occupying the premises on which the sign is erec- and that such signs shall be no more than four (4) ted or maintained,or the business transacted thereon, square feet in area for each business so identified. or advertises the property or any part thereof as for sale or rent, and which contains no other matter. 7. Accessory Signs [a] Residence Districts "Non-Accessory Sign",any sign not an accessory sign including, but not limited to, billboards. In residence districts, only the following shall be per- mitted: "Public Way", any public way and any private way that (i) one sign-displaying the street number and/or name is open to public use. of the occupant not to exceed two (2)square feet.Such "Attached Sign",any accessory sign that is attached to sign may include identification of an accessory pro- or painted upon a building. fessional office or professional or home occupation use; "Free Standing Sign", any accessory sign that is not (ii) one"for sale"or"for rent"sign not exceeding three attached to or painted upon a building. (3)square feet in area and advertising only the prem- "Temporary Sign", any sign, including political signs, ises on which it is located,such sign to be removed with- not intended to be maintained permanently. in thirty (30)days of the sale and within five (5)days of the rental of said premises; 4. Movement, Illumination, Colors No sign shall make use of any moving,flashing,or ani- (iii) one contractor's sign, not to exceed six (6)square mated lights,or visible moving or movable parts,except feet maintained on the premises during construction, such portions of a sign that consists solely of indicators such sign to be removed upon completion of the con of time or temperature. Signs which change,automati- cally or manually at intervals not more frequent than (iv) one identification sign not exceeding twelve (12) once an hour shall not be deemed to make use of mov- square feet in area at any public entrance to a sub- ing, flashing or animated lights, or visible moving or division or multi-family development;and movable parts. Any otherwise conforming sign may be (v) where a legal, non-conforming business use exists illuminated by an indirect, hooded light source. Except within a residence district,a sign which,in the discretion as expressly permitted by this section no sign shall of the Sign Officer, is in keeping with the general intent make use of gaseous discharge (neon)tubing. of this bylaw and the appearance, placement and size 5. Determination of Area will not be detrimental to the general area. In no case (a) With respect to either free-standing or attached shall such sign exceed fifty (50) percent of the area signs, the area shall be considered to include all letter- limitations for similar signs in business districts. 82 [b] Professional Residential Districts TION SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE A, CLASSIFICATION One accessory sign giving the name of the occupant or OF POSITIONS BY OCCUPATION GROUPS AND other identification of a use permitted in professional ASSIGNMENT TO COMPENSATION GRADES, by residential districts may be permitted. Such signs shall adding, under Administrative and Clerical Group, "Admin- be no more than twenty-four (24) square feet in area istrative Assistant(Board of Selectmen)S-15,did not carry. and shall not extend more than ten (10)feet above the This article reconsidered after Article 34. ground. [c] Non-residence Districts Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter In business, limited business, industrial, highway, vill- III of the Town Bylaws by adding at the end thereof the age business, urban business,service and distribution following new article: business, marine business districts, no more than two ARTICLE XXXIV. OBSTRUCTION OF PUBLIC ACCESS (2) primary exterior signs per business, which in the TO WATER AND WATER WAYS business district only, may make use of gaseous dis- charge (neon)tubing,shall be permitted,subject to the Section 1. No person other than a duly authorized official following: of the Town of Barnstable shall obstruct or cause to be (i) Attached Signs obstructed any way, dock, wharf, landing or other land of Attached signs shall be firmly secured to the wall or the Town giving access to any water or water way, either facade of a building. Roof signs shall not project over inland or tidal. the ridge of a building. Section 2. No person other than a duly authorized official Section 1. Any Bylaw of the Town of Barnstable,or rule of the Town of Barnstable shall erect or maintain signs in, or regulation of its boards, commissions, and commit- on, or near any way, dock, wharf, landing or other land of tees, the violation of which is subject to a specific pen- the Town giving access to any water or water way which indicate or tend to indicate that the public has no right of alty,may,in the discretion of the Town Official who is the access thereto. appropriate, enforcing person, be enforced in the method provided in Section 21 D of Chapter 40 of the Section 3. No person other than a duly authorized official General Laws. "Enforcing Person", as used in this of the Town of Barnstable shall deny access to the public to chapter,shall mean any Selectman or any police officer any dock, wharf, landing or other land of the Town giving of the Town of Barnstable,with respect to any offense; access to any water or water way, or utter any word or and the Airport Manager and his designees, Building take any action which would tend to deny such access. Inspector and his designees, the Director of Natural Section 4. The Selectmen may make reasonable rules and Resources and his designees,the Conservation Agent regulations relative to public access to the tidal and inland and his designees, the Harbor Master and his desig- waters and water ways of the Town, not inconsistent nees, the Health Agent and his designees,the Licens- with the foregoing.Such rules and regulations may include, ing Agent and Sealer of Weights and Measures and his but need not be limited to specification of the area or areas designees, and such other officials as the Board of to which this article applies. Such rules and regulations Selectmen may from time to time designate, each with shall take effect when filed with the Town Clerk and after respect to violation of Bylaws and rules and regulations publication in a newspaper having general circulation in the within their respective jurisdictions. If more than one Town, or at such later date as may be specified therein. official has jurisdiction in a given case,any such official may be an enforcing person with respect thereto. Section 5. Any person violating the provisions of this Bylaw shall be punished by a fine not to exceed two hundred Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that ($200.00) dollars for each offense. Each day such an the Town amend Chapter III, Article III of the Bylaws by offense continues shall constitute a separate offense. striking out section U. and inserting in place thereof a new section, entitled "U. SIGNBOARDS"as printed in the war- Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that rant, and to instruct the Selectmen to petition the general the Town amend Chapter III of the Town Bylaws by adding court for any legislation which may be necessary to validate at the end thereof the following new Article, Number 34, the respective provisions of the above-proposed bylaw. If entitled "OBSTRUCTION OF PUBLIC ACCESS TO the Selectmen deem it advisable any petition for such legis- WATER AND WATER WAYS" as printed in the warrant. lation may include a request that the legislation be enacted (Unanimous) in terms strictly limited to said petition. (Unanimous) Article 18: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Bylaws by adding the following new chapter: Article 16: To see if the Town will vote to create the posi- CHAPTER IV. NON-CRIMINAL ENFORCEMENT OF tion of Administrative Assistant to the Board of Selectmen. BYLAWS AND REGULATIONS A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town amend ARTICLE 1. NON-CRIMINAL DISPOSITION TO BE AB the Personnel Bylaw in Section 7. POSITION CLASSES: ALTERNATIVE METHOD OF ENFORCEMENT OF SALARY WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSA- TOWN BYLAWS 83 Section 1. Any Bylaw of the Town of Barnstable,or rule or Selectmen, to be submitted to the voters by ballot at the regulation of its boards,commissions,and committees,the 1980 Annual Town Meeting: violation of which is subject to a specific penalty, may, in ARTICLE VIII of the Charter is hereby amended by striking the discretion of the Town Official who is the appropriate, out section 5 and inserting in place thereof a new section 5 enforcing person, be enforced in the method provided in as printed in the warrant. Section 21 D of Chapter 40 of the General Laws. "Enforc- (Unanimous) ing Person",as used in this chapter,shall mean any Select- man or any police officer of the Town of Barnstable, with Article 20: To see if the Town Meeting will vote to approve respect to any offense; and the Airport Manager and his the following amendment to the Charter of the Town of designees, Building Inspector and his designees, the Barnstable, suggested by the Board of Selectmen, to be Director of Natural Resources and his designees, the submitted to the voters by ballot at the 1980 Annual Town Conservation Agent and his designees,the Harbor Master Meeting: and his designees,the Health Agent and his designees,the Licensing Agent and his designees, the Health Agent and ARTICLE XIV of the Charter is hereby amended by striking his designees,the Licensing Agent and Sealer of Weights out the first paragraph and inserting in place thereof the and Measures and his designees, and such other officials following: as the Board of Selectmen may from time to time designate, 1. Upon receipt of petitions signed by twenty-five (25) each with respect to violation of Bylaws and rules and percent of the total registered voters of the Town,enrolled regulations within their respective jurisdictions.If more than at the time of the last Town election, seeking the recall of one official has jurisdiction in a given case, any such any elected official, the Town Clerk, except as provided in official may be an enforcing person with respect thereto. Section 6 of this Article,shall within fourteen (14)days,set Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that a date for a special recall election. Said election shall be the Town amend the Bylaws by adding a new chapter IV, held not sooner than forty-five (45)days and no later than entitled "NON-CRIMINAL ENFORCEMENT OF BYLAWS sixty (60)days after the petitions shall have been validated AND REGULATIONS"as printed in the warrant. by the Board of Registrars of Voters.The Town Clerk shall (Unanimous) be required to furnish appropriate petition forms for voters seeking the recall of an elected official.The petitioners shall The Meeting adjourned at 10:30 p.m. until Tuesday, No- set forth in specific terms the reason or reasons why an vember 6, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. at the same place. official should be required to submit to recall.The petition- ers shall have ninety (90)calendar days to obtain the re- The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting quisite number of valid signatures. Candidates who seek was called to order at 7:40 p.m., Tuesday, November 6, to be elected in place of the individual who is subject of the 1979, at the same place. recall shall submit nomination papers signed by the same number of registered voters as required at an annual town Article 19: To see if the Town will vote to approve the election within ten (10) days of the call for the Recall following amendment to the Charter of the Town of Barn- election. stable, suggested by the Board of Selectmen, to be sub- (Requested by the Town Government Study Committee) miffed to the voters by ballot at the 1980 Annual Town Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Meeting: the Town approve the following amendment to the Charter ARTICLE VIII of the Charter is hereby amended by striking of the Town of Barnstable, suggested by the Board of out section 5 and inserting in place thereof the following: Selectmen to be submitted to the voters by ballot at the 1980 Annual Town Meeting: 5. The Selectmen shall insert in the warrant for each Annual Town Meeting all articles, petitions for which have ARTICLE XIV of the Charter is hereby amended by striking been signed by ten (10)or more registered voters of the out section 1 and inserting in place thereof a new section 1 Town and have been filed at the office of the Board of as printed in the warrant. (Unanimous) Selectmen on or before the first day of February for the May Town Meeting and on or before the first day of September Article 21: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- for the November Town Meeting, but the Selectmen may priate or appropriate and transfer a sum of money to re- insert in any such warrant any article or articles received by surface the tennis courts at the Sixth Grade Middle School, them after the first day of February or the first day of Sep- Hyannis, and to install new standards, nets and a.fence tember, if in their judgment it is advisable to do so. The completely around the area. warrant for the Annual Town Meeting to be held in May (Requested by ten (10)or more registered voters) shall also designate the Town officers who are to be chosen Indefinitely postponed. by ballot, and their respective terms of office. (Requested by the Planning Board) Article 22: To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro- Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that visions of Massachusetts General Laws Chapter41, Sec- the Town approve the following amendment to the Charter tion 97A. of the Town of Barnstable, suggested by the Board of (Requested by ten (10)or more registered voters) 84 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that be caught and confined by a dog officer who shall notify the Town accept the provisions of Massachusetts General forthwith the licensed owner or keeper of said dog giving Laws Chapter 41, Section 97A. the owner or keeper a period of ten (10)days within which (Unanimous) to recover the dog. Return of the dog to the licensed owner or keeper shall be dependent upon admission of owner- Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to amend the By- ship or the keeping of the dog and the assumption of re- laws of the Town of Barnstable, by adding the following sponsibility by the licensed owner or keeper. The dog offi- new Article: cer shall enter and prosecute a complaint against the own- ARTICLE XXXIV.SALE OR EXHIBITION TO MINORS OF er or keeper of any dog taken into his custody under this INDECENT PUBLICATIONS, PICTURES OR ARTICLES section, as provided for in this article. Section 1. Whoever disseminates to a minor any matter A dog officer having custody of a dog confined under this harmful to minors,knowing it to be harmful to minors,or has article shall be allowed the sum of two dollars ($2.00)per in his possession any such matter with the intent to dissemi day for each day of confinement for the care of such dog nate the same to minors, shall be punished by a fine not payable by the owner or keeper thereof. exceeding two hundred ($200.00)dollars for each offense Violations of this article shall be punishable as follows: and to a like fine for each day's continuance of such viola- First offense by a fine of ten ($10.00)dollars. tion. It shall be an affirmative defense in any prosecution under this section that the defendant was in a parental or Second offense by a fine of twenty ($20.00)dollars. guardianship relationship with the minor. It shall be an Third offense by a fine of thirty ($30.00)dollars. affirmative defense under this section if the evidence proves that the defendant was a bona fide school,museum Fourth and each subsequent offense by a fine of fifty or library,or was acting in the course of his employment as ($50.00)dollars. an employee of such organization or of a retail outlet affili- After the recording of a fourth offense the Selectmen may ated with and serving the educational purpose of such in their discretion call for a hearing at which time a determi- organization. nation shall be made as to whether or not the dog shall be Section 2. The definition of the words in this article shall be banished from the Town of Barnstable. the same as those specified in the General Laws of Massa- Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that chusetts, Chapter 272, as amended by Chapter 430 of the the Town amend Chapter III of the Bylaws by adding at the Acts of 1974. end thereof; a new article, numbered in appropriate se- (Requested by ten (10)or more registered voters) quence; entitled "LEASHING AND RESTRAINT OF A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town amend DOGS"as printed in the warrant. Chapter III of the Bylaws of the Town of Barnstable by add- Article 25: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Per- ing at the end thereof the following new article, numbered sonnel Bylaw SECTION 7,POSITION CLASSES:SALARY in appropriate sequence, entitled "SALE OR EXHIBITION WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION TO MINORS OR INDECENT PUBLICATIONS,PICTURES SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE A CLASSIFICATION OF OR ARTICLES"as printed in the warrant,did not carry. POSITIONS BY OCCUPATIONAL GROUPS AND AS- SIGNMENT TO COMPENSATE GRADES:by Article 24: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III of the Town Bylaws by adding ARTICLE XXXIV as (a) Changing the following Compensation Grades: follows: Administrative and Clerical Group ARTICLE XXXIV. LEASHING AND RESTRAINT OF Recreation Leader-from S-10 to S-14 DOGS Supervisory Group Supervisor of Structures and Grounds-from S-19 to S-23 No person owning or keeping a dog in the Town of Barn- stable shall permit such dog to be kept at large in the Town (b) Changing the following Classification: of Barnstable elsewhere than on the premises of the owner Labor Group or keeper,except if it be on the premises of another person Sewer Plant Operator - W-7*to Plant Operator/laborer - with the knowledge and permission of such other person. W-7* Such owner or keeper of a dog in the Town of Barnstable, which is not on the premises of the owner or upon the pre- mises of another person with the knowledge and permis- Labor Group sion of such person shall restrain such dog. Chief Sewage Plant Operator-W-9 In any prosecution hereunder, the presence of such dog Public Safety Group at large upon premises other than the premises of the Conservation Officer-PS-3 owner or keeper of such dog shall be prima facie evidence (d) Adding to Schedule A that such knowledge and permission was not had. Administration and Clerical Group Any dog found to be at large in violation of this article shall Legal Clerk S-7 85 Clerk of Airport Commission S-9 "Section 3. No placement as described under Section 1 Airport Receptionist S-3 shall be made except upon application for an issuance of Administrative Assistant D.P.W. S-15 an appropriate permit by the Wiring Inspector at the follow- Senior Clerk, Personnel S-3 ing schedule: Custodian Group Airport Custodian W_5 a. Residential $10.00 Professional Group b. Commercial 25.00 Laboratory Technician S-17 C. Temporary 5.00 Labor Group C. In Article 19, by striking out Section 3 and inserting in Senior Plant Operator W-8 place thereof the following: Sewer System Foreman W-10 "Section 3. No placement or alteration as described under Public,Deputy afetyShe Group Section 1 shall be made except upon application for and Deputy Shellfish Warden PS-2 Harbormaster PS-4 issuance of an appropriate permit by the Gas Inspector at Conservation Agent PS-3 a fee of five ($5.00)dollars." Dockmaster/Assistant Harbormaster PS-1 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Second Dog Officer PS-1 the Town amend Chapter III of the Bylaws relating to cer- Supervisory Group tain fees for permits as printed in the warrant. Sewer Plant Operator with Grade 5 Certificate S-22 (Unanimous) Director of Data Processing/Data Processing Coordinator S-26 There was not an article numbered 29 in this warrant. Director of Natural Resources S-23 (By request of the Personnel Board) Article 30. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that III of its Bylaws by adding the following new article: the Town amend the Personnel Bylaw SECTION 7,POSI- ARTICLE XXXIV, REGULATION OF ROLLER SKATING TION CLASSES: SALARY WAGE AND MISCELLAN- AND SKATE BOARDING IN CONGESTED AREAS EOUS COMPENSATION SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE A Section 1. No person shall roller skate or skate board on CLASSIFICATION OF POSITIONS BY OCCUPATIONAL public sidewalks in congested areas of the Town. GROUPS AND ASSIGNMENT TO COMPENSATION GRADES as printed in the warrant, except that, in para-. Section 2. No person shall roller skate or skate board in graph (d) "Senior Clerk, Personnel S-3" be deleted from public ways in congested areas of the Town. "Administration and Clerical Groups" and "Second Dog Section 3. The Board of Selectmen shall adopt rules and Officer' be deleted from "Public Safety Group", both as regulations to preserve and promote the public safety, printed in the article and not from the Personnel Bylaw. consistent with this article,governing the use and rental of roller skates and/or.skate boards within the Town. Such Article,26: To see if the Town will vote to amend the regulations shall become effective when filed with the Town Personnel Bylaw to establish the position of Senior Clerk Clerk and published in a newspaper having general circu- in the office of the Building Inspector at Level S-3. lation within the Town, and may include, but need not be Indefinitely postponed. limited to,designation of the areas in which,or the times or seasons during which, roller skating is prohibited,and may Article 27: To see if the Town will vote to establish the prohibit roller skating and/or skate boarding on Town pro- position of Assistant Building Inspector at PS-3 under the perty in congested areas which is not part of a public way Personnel Bylaw. or sidewalk. Indefinitely postponed. Section 4. Whoever violates the provisions of this article Article 28: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter shall be punished by a fine not to exceed fifty ($50.00) III of the Bylaws as follows: dollars. A. In Article 4, Section 7, as printed by the Town Clerk in Section 5. The provisions of this article are severable. If March, 1979, by striking out line 12 and inserting in place any provisions of the article or the application thereof to any thereof the following three lines: person or circumstance is held unconstitutional or invalid by any authority of competent jurisdiction, the application "the minimum charge for a permit shall be: of such provisions to any other person or circumstance or a. Residential $ 5.00 the application of the remaining provisions of this article b. Commercial 15.00 shall not be impaired. and by adding at the end of said Section 7 the following: Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that "Fees for plumbing permits shall be $7.00 for the permit the Town amend Chapter III of the bylaws by adding the and the first fixture, plus$2.00 for each additional fixture". following new article; numbered in appropriate sequence, B. In Article 6, by striking out Section 3 and inserting in entitled "REGULATION OF ROLLER SKATING AND place thereof the following: SKATE BOARDING IN CONGESTED AREAS"as printed 86 in the warrant. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town amend Chapter III, Article XVI of the Bylaws by Article 31: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the striking out Section 1 and inserting in place thereof the Selectmen to grant to the New England Telephone and following: Telegraph Company an easement which is shown on a Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person who has not plan entitled"Town of Barnstable Plan of Easement to New attained 20 years of age to consume or have in his or her England Telephone and Telegraph Company, Veterans' Park, Hyannis"dated September, 1979, which plan is on possession alcoholic beverages on public highways file with the Town Clerk,to place and maintain buried wires, fBarnstable. in- cluding vehicles thereon or in public places within the mown o cables,conduits with the necessary wires and cables there- in, and a serving area cabinet with its necessary appurten- ances and supporting concrete platform across, over, Article 34: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article under and upon a parcel of land in said Veterans'Park,ten XXVIII of the Town Bylaws as follows: (10)feet long and nine(9)feet deep where it abuts a portion of Ocean Street in the Village of Hyannis,or to take any ac- tion relative thereto. Section 1. The purpose of this article is to protect the fore- Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that shores, wetlands, and groundwater supply of the Town of the Town authorize the Selectmen to grant to the New Eng- Barnstable by controlling activities deemed to have a sig- nificant effect on wetland and water quality values, includ- printed in the warrant. (Unanimous) ing, but not limited to,the following:public or private water supply, ground water, flood control, erosion control, storm Article 32: To see if the Town will vote to petition the damage,water pollution,fisheries,shellfish,wildlife,recre- General Court to adopt the following legislation,or take any ational and aesthetic. No person shall remove fill,dredge, action in relation thereto, any such legislation to be limited or alter any bank, fresh water wetland, coastal wetland, to the terms of the vote of the Town: beach, dune, flat, marsh, bog, or swamp or any estuary, creek,river,stream,pond,lake,or the ocean,or land under An act providing that the office of the chief of police and the or bordering on said waters or wetlands,or any land subject members of the police department of the Town of Barn- to tidal action, coastal storm flowage, or flooding, or con- stable shall be exempt from the provisions of Chapter 31 of struct any causeway, bridge, marina,wharf,dock,or other the General Laws. similar structure in,on,over or abutting any of the aforesaid, Section 2. The provisions of Section 1 of this act shall not other than in the course of maintaining,repairing,or replac- impair the civil service status of the incumbent chief of ing, but not substantially changing or enlarging,an existing police holding permanent civil service or the permanent or and lawfully located structure or facility used in the service probationary civil service status of any member of the of the public and used to provide electric,gas,water,tele- police department in said Town on the effective date of this phone or telecommunication services, without first filing Act. written notices of his intention to remove,fill, dredge, alter or construct,by sending a separate letter,by certified mail, Section 3. This Act shall be submitted for acceptance to the to the Barnstable Conservation Commission and without voters of the Town of Barnstable at its Annual Town Meet- receiving and complying with an Order of Conditions and ing in the form of the following question which shall be provided all appeal periods have lapsed.Such notice of in- placed on the official ballot to be used for the election of tention shall include such plans as may be necessary to town officers at said meeting: "shall an Act passed by the describe such proposed activity and its effect on the en- General Court in the year nineteen hundred and seventy- vironment. The same plans and specifications required to nine, entitled `An Act providing that the office of chief of be filed by an applicant under Massachusetts General police and members of the police department of the Town Laws Chapter 131, Section 40, will be accepted as fulfill- of Barnstable shall be exempt from the civil service law and ing the, requirements of this article. The said Commission rules,'be accepted?"If a majority of the votes in answer to shall hear any oral presentation under this article at the said question is in the affirmative,then this act shall there- same public hearing required to be held under the pro- upon take full effect, but not otherwise. visions of said Chapter 131, Section 40 of the Massachu- Indefinitely postponed. setts General Laws. Definitions set forth in said Chapter and Section and in the regulations issued and as may be Article 33: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 16 amended by the Department of Environmental Quality Engineering,or any successor thereto,are hereby made a thereof the Bylaws by striking out section 1,and inserting in place part of this article. The Barnstable Conservation Com- mission may, from time to time, adopt such additional Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person who has not definitions, regulations, and performance standards as attained 20 years of age to consume or have in his or her they may deem necessary to achieve the purpose of this possession alcoholic beverages on public highways in- article. Said definitions shall become effective upon pub- cluding vehicles thereon or in public places within the Town lication following a public hearing, and filing with the Town of Barnstable. Clerk. 87 (b) Delete Section 3, and substitute therefor the following: Edwin F. Taylor Section 3. The Commission may make a determination as Mary K. Montagna to whether or not this article applies to a specific situation Alfred B. Buckler prior to the filing of a written Notice of Intention under the Board of Selectmen provisions hereof within twenty-one(21)days of the receipt Town of Barnstable of a written request by certified mail, or by hand,from any person desiring such determination. The Commission, its A True Copy agents, officers, and employees, may enter upon the land ATTEST: on which the proposed work is to be done in response to a Margery McCarthy, C request for a prior determination, or for the purpose of Principal Clerk carrying out its duties under this article,and make,or cause to be made,such examination or survey as it deems neces- sary. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING (c) Delete Section 5, and substitute therefor the following: Section 5. The Commission may, as an alternative to TOWN OF BARNSTABLE denial, impose such conditions as it deems necessary to THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS contribute to the protection and preservation of subject Barnstable, ss. lands in accordance with the purpose of this bylaw. Any Order of Condition issued under this article shall be con- To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the sidered a permit required by local bylaw as defined in Mass. Town of Barnstable. G.L. Chapter 131, Section 40 and its regulations. (d) Delete Section 7,and substitute therefor the following: Barnstable GREETING: Section 7. Any person filing a Notice of Intention or re questing aprior determination under this article shall in IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA- writing and at the same time, notify all abutters by certified CHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections mail or hand delivery,and the owner of the subject property, if different from the petitioner,on which work is proposed or and in Town Affairs to meet,at the Barnstable High School, for which prior determination is sought, of his intention to Hyannis, Massachusetts on Saturday, November 3, 1979 at 3 p.m.to act on the following Articles: so alter or request said determination.A list of persons so notified shall be presented to the Barnstable Conservation Commission with said Notice of Intention or request for (All articles which are not followed by the words, "By Request of"are inserted by the Board of Selectmen.) prior determination. Said notification shall include date, time, and place of hearing. (By request of the Conservation Commission) Barnstable, ss. October 17, 1979 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the Town amend Chapter III, Article XXVIII of the Bylaws the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up relating to wetlands protection as printed in the warrant. attested copies of the same at each Post Office District *Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to on October 17, 1979, and by publishing the same in the reconsider Article 16. Upon motion duly made and second- Cape Cod News on Wednesday, October 17, 1979. ed, Article 16 did not carry. /s/ Garry F. Pierce, The meeting dissolved at 9:40 p.m. Police Officer Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mailed in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of the Charter on October 19, 1979. And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office In accordance with the foregoing warrant and the Town District and by publishing in the Town five weeks at least Meeting vote taken at 3:00 p.m. on November 3, 1979, before the first Saturday of November. the subsequent meeting was held November 6, 1979, at HEREOF FAIL NOT,and make due return of this Warrant, Barnstable High School. with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk at the time and The Moderator, John R. Alger called the meeting to order place of meeting as aforesaid. at 9:41 p.m., Tuesday, November 6, 1979, declaring a Given under our hand this 27th day of September in the quorum present. The recommendations of the Finance year of our Lord,One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seven- Committee were read before action was taken under ty-Nine. articles requiring the appropriation of money. 88 Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 111, *Yes 127; No, 10. Chapter 111, of the Town Bylaws, by adopting a zoning *This article was reconsidered after Article 6. See below. map entitled "Zoning map of precinct 3 and 4 Hyannis and Centerville"which map is on file with the Town Clerk and The Meeting adjourned at 10:35 p.m. until Wednesday, which map redesignates a portion of an existing RB District, November 7, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. at the same place. a portion of an existing RC-1 District, and a portion of an The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting existing RD-1 District as a Highway Business District. was called to order at 7:35 p.m., Wednesday, November (By request of 100 or more registered voters) 7, 1979, at the same place. A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town vote to amend Article 111, Chapter 111 of the Town bylaws by Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map for Precinct priate or appropriate and transfer the sum of $8,528.00 3 and 4 Hyannis and Centerville",which map is on file with for the position of Secretary for the Building Inspector the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of an established under Article 27 of the November 3, 1979 existing RB District, a portion of an existing RC-1 District, Annual Town Meeting Warrant. and a portion of an existing RD-1 District as a Highway (By request of the Building Inspector) Business District,and by adding to Paragraph 8,of Section Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that K of said chapter the following sentence: the Town vote to transfer and appropriate from available funds $5,270.00 for the position of Senior Clerk for the B. Motels, restaurants and apartment houses are not office of the Building Inspector. (Unanimous) permitted in the Highway Business District along Route 28 (Falmouth Road) between the Business District which Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro extends feet to the west of Bearse's Way and Straw priate or appropriate and transfer the sum of$14,040.00 berry Hilll Road, did not carry. for the position of Assistant Building Inspector established Article 2: To see if the Town will raise and appropriate under Article 28 of the November 3, 1979 Annual Town and/or appropriate and transfer the sum of $15,028.00 Meeting Warrant. for the Administrative Assistant to the Board of Selectmen (By request of the Building Inspector) under Article 16 of the November 3, 1979 Annual Town Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Meeting Warrant. the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of$8,909.00 for the position of Assistant Building Indefinitely postponed. Inspector. p (Unanimous) Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to direct the Select- priate or appropriate and transfer the sum of$62,780.00 men to petition the General Court for appropriate legislation for changes made in the Personnel Bylaw under Article for the resubmission to the voters of Barnstable in a Spe- 25 of the Annual Town Meeting Warrant. cial Referendum during the month of November of this Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that year the proposed charter revision which appeared as the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds Question #2 in the 1977 Annual Town Meeting Election; $55,236.00 for amendments to the Personnel bylaw and and further to direct the Selectmen to make any changes for added positions and reclassifications as approved by in dates in the revision which are necessary to ensure the the Personnel Board over the year and under Article 25 orderly implementation of the revision so that two (2) of the Annual Town Warrant, to be expended as follows: additional Selectmen will be elected in the 1980 Annual (Unanimous) Town Election;and to take any action relative thereto. Super. Struct. &Grnds. S-19 to S-23 $ 2,523 (By request of 100 or more registered voters) Sewer Plant Op/Labor W-7 7,314 A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town direct Lab Tech. Sewer S-17 8,960 the Selectmen to petition the General Court for appropriate Senior Plant Op. W-8 9,190 legislation for the resubmission to the voters of Barnstable Sewer System Foreman W-10 9,954 in the 1980 Annual Town Election a referendum for the Sewer System Op S-22 3,276 adoption of the proposed Charter revision which appeared Legal Clerk S-7 2,600 as Question #2 in the 1977 Annual Town Election; and Dep. Shellfish Warden PS-2 3,640 further to direct the Selectmen to make any changes in Director Data Process S-26 723 dates in the revision which are necessary to ensure the Principal Clerk S-Men S-7 434 orderly implementation of the revision so that two (2) Principal Clerk DPW S-7 1,352 additional Selectmen will be elected in the 1981 Annual Senior Clerk Personnel S-3 5,270 Town Election, did not carry. $55,236 *Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to Senior Dog Officer (6 mo.trial) 6,084 reconsider Article 3. $61,320 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to 89 add $6,084.00 for a second dog officer for a trial period priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available of six months making the new total for this article $61, funds the sum of $75,000.00 to pay for the cost of the 320.00. telephone system in the New Town Office Building. Yes, 127; No, 10. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds Article 7: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- � $23,000.00 to be added to the budget for the telephone priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds system in the New Town Office Building. the sum of $6,000.00 to implement the Forest Manage (Unanimous) ment Plan for the West Barnstable Conservation Area. (By request of the Conservation Commission) Article 12: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of$16,384.29 to pay legal fees and expenses in the sum of $6,000.00 to implement the Forest Manage- connection with the appeal in the matter of Joseph G.Curtis ment Plan for the West Barnstable Conservation Area. et al v. Albert L. Hinckley et al. (Unanimous) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available the sum of$16,384.29 to pay legal fees and expenses in funds the sum of $7,200.00 for a PS-3 "Conservation connection with the appeal in the matter of Joseph G.Curtis Agent"to be employed full time by the Conservation Com- et al v. Albert L. Hinckley et al. (Unanimous) mission. Article 13: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- (By request of the Conservation Commission) priate and/or appropriate and transfer the sum of $4, The following tellers were appointed and duly sworn in: 966.00 for a 5%cost of living increase for retired employees J.Casey,R.Hayden,Jr.,J.O'Brien,A.Michaels,B.Wilber, retroactive to July 1,1979 in accordance with the provisions P. Romany. of Chapter 32, Section 102. A motion duly made and seconded,that the Town transfer Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that and appropriate from available funds $7,196.00 to fund the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds the position of Conservation Agent, established under the sum of $4,966.00 for a 5% cost of living increase for Article 25 of the November 3, 1979,Annual Town Meeting, retired employees retroactive to July 1, 1979 in accordance did not carry by 2/3. with the provisions of Chapter 32, Section 102. Yes, 81; No,67. (Unanimous) Article 9: To see if the Town will raise and appropriate Article 14: To see if the Town will vote, raise and appro- and/or appropriate and transfer the sum of $5,000.00 priate and transfer the sum of $4,000.00 for fiscal 1980 for the expense of demolition of buildings under the direc- to pay for a certified audit of Town accounts pursuant to tion of the Building Inspector under Chapter 143 of the the general requirements of state and federal law. General Laws. (By request of the Town Accountant) (By request of the Building Inspector) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds the the sum of$4,000.00 for fiscal 1980 to pay for a certified sum of$5,000.00 for the expense of demolition of buildings audit of Town accounts pursuant to the general require- under the direction of the Building Inspector under Chapter ments of state and federal law. (Unanimous) 143 of the General Laws. (Unanimous) Article 15: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and Article 10: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- transfer from available funds the sum of $13,500.00 for priate and/or appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 for inci- the improvement of 350 feet of Old Post Road, Marstons dental items in the completion of renovation of the New Mills and the construction of an associated drainage sys- Town Office Building. tem. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that A motion duly made and seconded,that the Town transfer the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds the and appropriate from available funds the sum of,$13, sum of$10,000.00 for window treatment in the New Town 500.00 for the improvement of 350 feet of Old Post Road, Office Building. - Marstons Mills, north of Route 28, and the construction of Yes,95; No,45. an associated drainage system,did not carry. Article 11: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Article 16: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- 90 priate and/or appropriate and transfer the sum of$20,000 Article 20: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- for the construction of a sidewalk to provide access to the priate and/or appropriate and transfer the sum of $5, elderly housing project of the Barnstable Housing Authority 000.00 to correct the pollution of private water supply at on Pine Street, said funds to be expended under the 559 and 571 Falmouth Road, Hyannis. direction of the Department of Public Works. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that (By request of the Barnstable Housing Authority, the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds the Board of Selectmen and the Department of Public Works) $5,000.00 to correct the pollution of private water supply at 559 and 571 Falmouth Road, Hyannis. A motion duly made and seconded,that the Town transfer (Unanimous) and appropriate from available funds the sum of$20,000 for the construction of a sidewalk to provide access to the Article 21: To receive and act upon the accounts of all elderly housing project of the Barnstable Housing Authority persons to whom the Town may be indebted. on Pine Street,said funds to be expended under the direc- tion of the Department of Public Works,did not carry. the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds Yes, 56; No, 72. $27,670.69 to pay the.accounts of all persons to whom Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- the Town may be indebted. (Unanimous) priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available Article 22: To see if the Town will vote to transfer all funds the sum of $2,123.04 to pay obligations-of Fiscal uncommitted balances under articles appropriating money 1979 in connection with the Comprehensive Employment for special projects, which articles were adopted prior to and Training program under Chapter 183 of the Acts of fiscal year 1979 to the general fund. 1974. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Indefinitely postponed. the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds Article 23: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- the sum of$2,123.04 to pay obligations of Fiscal 1979 in priate and/or appropriate and transfer the sum of $2, connection with the Comprehensive Employment and 000.00 to be expended under the direction of the Depart- Training Program under Chapter 183 of the Acts of 1974. ment of Public Works for the purpose of completing the (Unanimous) Cardiovascular Fitness Development Trail (Lifecourse) Article 18: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- on the grounds of the Sixth Grade School. priate and/or appropriate and transfer the sum of $2, Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that 500.00 to continue the Sea Grant Program. the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds $2,000.00 to be expended under the direction of the De- Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that partment of Public Works for the purpose of completing the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of$2,500.00 to continue the Sea Grant Program. the Cardiovascular Fitness Development Trail (Lifecourse) (Unanimous) on the grounds of the Sixth Grade School. (Unanimous) Article 19: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate and/or appropriate and transfer the sum of $10, Article 24: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- 000.00 for the observance of Independence Day, said priate and/or appropriate and transfer the sum of$500.00 funds to be expended under the direction of the Indepen- for the expenses of the Office of Community Development, dence Day Committee; and further to see if the Town will to be expended under the direction of the Board of Select- vote to allow the Independence Day Committee to seek to men. acquire additional funds to enlarge and expand said cele bration with all funds to be expended for said purposes Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that by said Committee. the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds (By request of the Independence Day Committee) the sum of$500.00 for the expenses of the Office of Com- munity Development, to be expended under the direction Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that of the Board of Selectmen. (Unanimous) the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds $10,000.00 for the observance of Independence Day,said The meeting dissolved at 11:40 p.m. funds to be expended under the direction of the Indepen- dence Day Committee; and to allow the Independence And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up Day Committee to seek to acquire additional funds to en- attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office large and expand said celebration with all funds to be ex- District and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod News, pended for said purposes by said committee. a newspaper published in the Town, fourteen (14)days at (Unanimous) least before the Special Town Meeting. 91 HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the Warrant, The Moderator, John R. Alger declared a quorum present with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and and called the meeting to order at 11:41 p.m., November place of meeting as aforesaid. 7, 1979. The recommendation of the finance committee was read. Given under our hand this 10th day of October in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy- Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Nine. priate and/or appropriate and transfer a sum of money for salaries of the Superior Officers of the Police Department Edwin F. Taylor retroactive to July 1, 1979. Mary K. Montagna Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Alfred B. Buckler the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds the Board of Selectmen sum of$7,323.00 for salaries of the Superior Officers of the Town of Barnstable Police Department retroactive in part to July 1, 1979. (Unanimous) A TRUE COPY ATTESTED: The meeting dissolved at 1145 p.m. Jessie M. Mazzur Clerk of Selectmen And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up SPECIAL TOWN MEETING attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office Dis- trict and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Times,a TOWN OF BARNSTABLE newspaper published in the Town, fourteen (14)days at THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS least before the Special Town Meeting. Barnstable, ss. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the Warrant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the place of meeting as aforesaid. Town of Barnstable. Given under our hands this 18th day of October in the Year Barnstable GREETING: of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and'Seventy- Nine. IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA CHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn Alfred B. Buckler red Mary K. Montagna Alf the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections Af o and in Town Affairs to meet,at the Barnstable High School, Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts on Saturday, November 3, 1979 at 4 p.m.to act on the following articles: SPECIAL TOWN MEETING (Ail articles which are not followed by the words, "By request of"are inserted by the Board of Selectmen) TOWN OF BARNSTABLE THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. October 19, 1979 Barnstable, SS. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the attested copies of the same at each Post Office District on Town of Barnstable. October 19, 1979, and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Times on Saturday, October 20, 1979. Barnstable GREETING: /s/Edwin C. Lagergren IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA- Police Officer CHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mailed in and in Town Affairs to meet,at the Barnstable High School, accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of the Charter on Hyannis, Massachusetts on Monday, December 3, 1979 October 19, 1979. at 7:30 p.m.to act on the following Articles: In accordance with the foregoing warrant and the Town (All articles which are not followed by the words, "By re- Meeting vote taken at 4:00 p.m.on November 3, 1979,the quest of are inserted by the Board of Selectmen) subsequent meeting was held November 7, 1979,at Barn- stable High School. Barnstable, ss. November 15, 1979 92 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned as provided in the vote under said articles; and that to the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up raise this appropriation, the Treasurer, with the approval attested copies of the same at each Post Office District on of the Selectmen, be authorized to borrow an additional November 15, 1979, and by publishing the same in the eight hundred seventy-three thousand, one hundred Barnstable Patriot on Thursday, November 15, 1979. seventy-five dollars($873,175.)under Chapter 44,Section 7, clause 3 of the General Laws as amended. /s/ Edwin C. Lagergren (Unanimous) Police Officer Final Vote Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mailed in Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of the Charter on the Town approve the appropriation of a total of $1,518, November 19, 1979. 175 dollars at this Special Town Meeting, and confirm the appropriation of Two Hundred One Thousand, Eight In accordance with the foregoing warrant the subsequent Hundred Thirty-nine Dollars and Two Cents ($201,839.02) meeting was held December 3, 1979, at Barnstable High at the Special Town Meeting called November 3, 1979 at School. 3:00 p.m. and the appropriation of Seven Thousand Three Hundred Twenty-three Dollars ($7,323.00)at the Special The Moderator, John R. Alger called the meeting to order Town Meeting called November 3, 1979 at 4:00 p.m. for at 7:30 p.m., Monday, December 3, 1979, declaring a the purpose of complying with the provisions of Chapter quorum present. The recommendations of the Finance 151 of the Acts of 1979. Committee were read before action was taken under (Unanimous) articles requiring the appropriation of money. The meeting dissolved at 8:55 p.m. Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of six hundred And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up forty-five thousand dollars ($645,000) for the purpose of attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office settling the action entitled "Augustus P. Loring, et al, District and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Trustees vs. Town of Barnstable, Barnstable Superior Patriot, a newspaper published in the Town, fourteen (14) Court CA #35155", relative to a taking by eminent domain days at least before the Special Town Meeting. of a portion of Sandy Neck. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that HEREOF FAIL NOT,.and make due return of the Warrant, the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and $645,000.00 for the purpose of settling the action entitled place of meeting as aforesaid. "Augustus P.Loring,et al,Trustees vs.Town of Barnstable, Given under our hands this 13th day of November in the Barnstable Superior Court CA#35155"relative to a taking Year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and by eminent domain of a portion of Sandy Neck. Seventy-Nine. (Unanimous) Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and Edwin F. Taylor transfer from available funds and/or borrow and appro- Mary K Montagna priate a sum of money to be added to the funds appro- Alfred B. Buckler priated under Article 9 of the warrant for the February 15, Board of Selectmen 1979, Special Town Meeting and the funds appropriated Town of Barnstable under Article 1 of the warrant for the August 23, 1977 Spe- A True Copy cial Town Meeting,for the construction,original equipping ATTESTED: and furnishing of a police station as provided in the vote Jessie M. Mazzur under said articles; and that to raise this appropriation, Clerk of Selectmen the Treasurer,.with the approval of the Selectmen, be Nov. 15, 1979 authorized to borrow an additional eight hundred seventy- three thousand, one hundred seventy-five dollars ($873, 175.)under Chapter 44,Section 7,clause 3 of the General Laws as amended. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the THE OLD KING'S HIGHWAY Town borrow and appropriate$873,175.00 to be added to REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT MEETING the funds appropriated under Article 9 of the warrant for the February 15, 1979, Special Town Meeting and the TOWN OF BARNSTABLE funds appropriated under Article 1 of the warrant for the THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS August 23, 1977 Special Town Meeting, for the construc- tion, original equipping and furnishing of a police station Barnstable, ss. 93 To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the a member of said for four (4)years. Since there were no Town of Barnstable. other nominations, a motion made and seconded closed the nominations. Barnstable GREETING: The Moderator called for a vote and Elliot B.MacSwan was IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA- elected for a term of four (4)years. CHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said District qualified to vote in elections The meeting dissolved at 7:07 p.m. to meet at the Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School, Barnstable on Tuesday,December the eighteenth, 1979 at 7:00 p.m.to vote for the following elective officers: Marriages One Member of said District for four (4)years. And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office 1979. within the Historic District and by publishing the same in the JANUARY Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in.the Town seven (7)days at least before the Meeting. 2 Thomas Angelo Chicarelli, Jr., Bridgeport, CT to Angela Marie DeChello, Bridgeport, CT HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the Warrant 3 John Richard Golden, Jr., Hyannis, MA to Carolyn Joyce Adao, with our doings thereon,to the Town Clerk at the time and Brewster, MA Y g 6 John Thomas Barry, Marstons Mills, MA to Mary Patricia Quirk, place of meeting as aforesaid. So. Yarmouth, MA 6 Walter James Bazzinotti, Centerville, MA to Lyle Louise Lawrence, Given under our hand this third day of December in the Centerville, MA year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seven- 6 Dana Gordon Galvin, Hyannis, MA to Adeline Donalson, Hyannis, MA ty-nine. 6 David C. Gilman, Boston, MA to Susan D. Grace,Framingham, MA 6 Robert Everett Hiller,Centerville, MA to Jeannette Lorraine Schultz, /s/Edwin F. Taylor Centerville, MA Mary K. Montagna 6 James Francis Kelly, Jr., Centerville, MA to Valerie Jean Bancroft, West Barnstable, MA 6 Alfred B. Buckler Selectmen Albert J. MacDonald, Stoughton, MA to Louann O'Donnell, Pem- Board B. broke, Town of Barnstable 7 Harold Albert Crowell, Brewster, MA to Elvie Marion Anderson, Hyannis, MA Barnstable, ss. December 6, 1979 12 Edward Michael Engelsen, Hyannis, MA to Joanne Lillian Birch, Hyannis, MA 12 Warren Howard Rhodes, Hyannis, MA to Judith Diane Ganss, Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned Hyannis, MA the inhabitants of the Old King's Highway Regional Historic 13 Raymond Walter Bednark,Centerville, MA to Mary Elaine Crawford, District by posting up attested copies of the same at each Centerville, MA Post Office District on December 6, 1979, and b publish- 19 Jeffrey Reynolds Kaufmann, East Falmouth to Deborah Winslow Y P Fitts, Excelsior, MN ing the same in the Barnstable Patriot on December 6, 20 N. Mason Boucher, Centerville, MA to Kim Sheryl Wisenor,Center- 1979, ville, MA 24 Richard Carden Chappelle, Hyannis, MA to Mary Clair Jarry, Hy- /s/John F. McGoff annis, MA Police Officer 28 Neal Francis Ames,West Barnstable,MA to Barbara Ann Ducharme, Centerville, MA The Old King's Highway Regional Historic District meeting FEBRUARY convened at the Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary 2 Douglas Vaughan Lloyd, Don Mills, Ont., Canada to Susan Jane School, Barnstable, on Tuesday, December 18, 1979 at Price, Hyannis, MA 7:00 p.m.to vote for one member of said District for four(4) 2 Joseph Phillip Macomber,Jr.,Centerville,MAto Audrey May Houst, years. Eighteen (18)registered voters were checked in. Centerville, MA 3 William Stowell Howe, Jr., Harwich (Port), MA to Patricia Burns Edwin.F. Taylor, Selectman of the Town of Barnstable, Smart, Osterville, MA presided and opened the meeting with the reading of the 3 Louis Marshall,Jr.,Teaticket,MAto Patricia Marie Davis,Falmouth, MA Call of the Meeting and the return of the Warrant. 3 Eric J. Patrick, West Yarmouth, MA to Donna M. Cleary, West Yarmouth, MA Edwin F. Taylor was nominated and elected from the floor 4 Jay Michael Hannan, Harwich, MA to Julie Josselyn, Harwich, MA to serve as Moderator for the Meeting. Francis A.Lahteine, 4 John Kenneth Laverty, West Barnstable, MA to Daina Regina. Karosas, Quincy, MA Town Clerk, administered the oath to Mr.Taylor. Nomina- 5 James William Griffin, Mashpee, MA to Christine Marie Porter, tions were made and seconded for Elliot B. MacSwan for Mashpee, MA 94 10 Donald Francis Chirsholm, Jr., Osterville, MA to Deborah Elaine man, West Yarmouth, MA Whitney, South Yarmouth, MA 10 Richard E. Rogers, South Yarmouth, MA to Date F. Wood, South 10 Paul Francis Mulcahy, North Falmouth, MA to Virginia Sarah Gara- Yarmouth, MA bedian, North Falmouth, MA 10 Richard Walter Serianni, MD to Ana Marguerite Sylvester, MD 10 Chris Norbert Stillman, Brockton, MA to Virginia Ann Johnson, 10 Cleve Alton Wilson, West Brewster, MA to Melinda Lee Dunshee, Brockton, MA Hyannis, MA 10 Glen John Whitney,Wareham,MA to Marie Ellen Maxim,Wareham, 17 Matthew Stone Flandreau, East Brookfield, MA to Robin Marie MA O'Connor, Worcester, MA 12 Michael John Callanan, Sandwich, MA to Doreen A. Santon, East 17 Kingsley Jon Kelley, Hyannis, MA to Lynda Charlene Sweezey, Sandwich, MA Hyannis, MA 14 David Fairclough, Hyannis, MA to Jacqueline Lucille Harris, Hy- 17 William John Loughran, Osterville, MA to Pamela Mary Pokrin, annis, MA ' Osterville, MA 14 Arthur R. Fernandez, Mashpee, MA to Grace G. Gomes, Mashpee, 17 Steven Dennis O'Connell, Birmingham, MI to Maryann Curley, MA Milton, MA 14 Jonathan Towle O'Neill, Hyannis, MA to Carolyn Louise Sullivan, 23 Michael Joseph Canepari,West Yarmouth,MA to Halina S.Mandel, Hyannis, MA West Yarmouth, MA 14 John Edward Skinner, Darien, CT to Alberta Fickett, Hyannis, MA 23 Alden Belmont Childs, III, Hyannis, MA to Susan Elaine Davenport, 14 Barry Joseph Taylor, Hyannis, MA to Priscilla Ruth Chauncy, West Yarmouth, MA Marstons Mills, MA 24 George Edward Blanchard,Cummaquid,MA to Nanette Ann Govoni, 16 Jeffrey Scott Cuccia, Centerville, MA to Lisa Ann Alderuccio, West Yarmouth, MA Centerville, MA 24 Kenneth Donald Svensson, Hyannis, MA to Dawn Marie Roach, 16 Robert Frederick Kingman,Hyannis,MA to Lauren Marjorie Kupstas, Hyannis, MA Worcester, MA 31 Richard Harold Bonaparte, St. Petersburg, FL to Diane Louise 16 Joseph Patrick Martone, Guilford, CT to Elizabeth Wells Welch, Chase, Hyannis, Ma Branford, CT 31 Robert L. Brennan, Ayer, MA to Deborah (Tappan)Price,Ayer, MA 17 Paul William Gallagher, Magnolia, MA to Elizabeth Anne Guertin, 31 Wayne Edward Stevens, Hyannis, MA to Stephanie Antonia Maria Centerville, MA Nesi, East Dennis, MA 17 James Edward McBride, Hyannis, MA to Maxine Gail Laroche, 31 Burt Wallace Whiting, North Harwich, MA to Ann Marie Hall, North Hyannis, MA Harwich, MA 17 Peter Frank Sarkinen, West Barnstable, MA to Susan Marie Pye, APRIL West Barnstable, MA 17 Theodore Robert Turner, Jr., Osterville, MA to Jean Marie Snow, 1 Francis Richard Dion,Salem,MA to Robin Ann Gregory,Salem,MA Osterville, MA 1 John J. Edginton,Jr.,South Yarmouth, MA to Julie-E.Scott,South 18 Colson Thomas Miller, Centerville, MA to Susan Marie Nickerson, Yarmouth, MA Centerville, MA 2 Obed J. Elland,Dennisport, MA to Sandra H.Quin,Dennisport, MA 21 William Edward Robinson, Sr., Hyannis, MA to Bernadette Ann 6 Stephen M. Brennan, Easthampton, MA to Jennifer Magiera, East- Prada, Hyannis, MA hampton, MA 23 Evan Thomas Lawson, Winchester, MA to Joellen Marie D'Esti, 7 James Justin Boucher, West Hyannisport, MA to Carry Barrett, Winchester, MA South Sandwich, MA 24 Edward Michael Bennett,Hyannis, MA to Lorraine Priscilla Olkkola, 7 Roderick B. Cameron, Brewster, MA to Valerie L. Baker,Brewster, Barnstable, MA MA 24 John Scott Cannon, Marstons Mills, MA to Gail Prescott, Marstons 7 Charles Harris Cross, Jr., New Canaan, CT.to Lynda Ella Jones, Mills, MA Naples, FL 24 Ronald James Kenworthy, Hyannis, MA to Candida daLomba, 7 Nicolaos Alexander Kantzelis, Waltham, MA to Jennifer Lynne Marstons Mills, MA Boyle, Waltham, MA 24 Theodore Michael Liszczak, Barnstable, MA to Elizabeth Anne 7 Manfred Wolfgang Meyer, Germany to Pamela Joan Dougherty, Young, Barnstable, MA Marstons Mills, MA 24 Michael Murphy,Marshfield,MA to Katherine Ann Pollard,Hyannis, 8 Bruce Allen Torrey, West Barnstable, MA to Sherrill Wickwire MA Faunce, West Barnstable, MA 24 Peter David Murray,South Yarmouth,MA to Catherine Ann Konefal, 14 William H. Chase, III, Mashpee, MA to Patty L. Mossey,Mashpee, Cotuit, MA MA 24 Brian Michael Sullivan,West Hyannisport,MA to Mary Donna Brine, 14 William M. Healy, Londonderry, NH to Diane C. Belanger, Nashua, West Hyannisport, MA NH 24 Timothy Christopher Welsh, Hyannis, MA to Sharon Louise Lopez, 14. Allan M. Johnson, Templeton, MA to Karen M. Danils, Gardner, Hyannis, MA MA 14 Ronald Michael Wood, South Yarmouth, MA to Audrey Lynn MARCH Werner, South Yarmouth, MA 15 William Catino, Malden, MA to Georgia Panesis Campbell, Malden, 1 Joseph Henry Marshall, Sr., East Falmouth, MA to Mary Delores MA (Almeida)Skinner, East Falmouth 15 Charles Robert Lopez, Marstons Mills, MA to Susan Elizabeth 1 Barry Dale Perry,Centerville,MA to Kim Marie MacLean,Centerville, Christie, Marstons Mills, MA MA 16 Richard Tucker Jenkins, Jr., West Barnstable, MA to Lynnea Beth 3 Frederick J. Every, Bridgewater, MA to Joanne C. Myers, Bridge- Johnson, West Barnstable, MA water, MA 16 Larry Clifton Linnell, Osterville, MA to Ellen Jeannette Weldon, 3 John Frederick Gillis, Jr., Centerville, MA to Terri Gail (Hatfield) Marstons Mills, MA Spector, Centerville, MA 16 Warren Ingi Risner,West Barnstable,MA to Evelyn Brannick Grady, 3 Michael Paul Jason,Hyannis, MA to Kim Diane Nickerson,Hyannis, West Barnstable, MA MA 20 Ronald George Martin, Providence, RI to Ellen Florence Shaw, 3 Robert Edward Starck, Centerville, MA to Antonia (Solari)Caldera, Providence, RI Monument Beach, MA 21 Robert Edward McCarthy, West Barnstable, MA to Patricia Ann 9 Frank Michael Wel-ile,Westerly,RI to Barbara Jean Gregory,Wester- Landis, West Barnstable, MA ly, RI 22 Bruce Benjamin McClintock, Osterville, MA to Deanna Mildred 10 Jonathan Lee Kendrick, West Yarmouth, MA to Beth Angela Ship- Harvey, Osterville, MA 95 23 Michael McLean, Wellfleet, MA to Janice Pihl, Wellfleet, MA 19 Kimball L. Fates, West Yarmouth, MA to Susan Felegara, West 27 Peter M. Gay, Chicopee, MA to Maria T. Kulig, Chicopee, MA Yarmouth, MA 27 William F. Madden, New Bedford, MA to Ka `Rol Kulig, New Bed- 19 Donald Lee Fields, Hyannis, MA to Lori Kaye Smith, Hyannis, MA ford, MA 19 James T. Futrell, Saginaw, MI to Denise M. Mills, Mashpee, MA 27 George Winston Underwood, Marstons Mills, MA to Judy Eleanor 19 Alexander Joseph Gribko, Jr., Marstons Mills, MA to Janet Lee Benttinen, Marstons Mills, MA Grant, Marstons Mills, MA 28 Stephen Francis Duplessis, Marlborough, MA to Karen Diane 19 Jeffrey Philip Rothwell, Fall River, MA to Dianne L. Mosher, Fall Thompson, Marlborough, MA River, MA 28 Michael Angelo Giachetti,Centerville,MA to June Giordano Harding, 19 Mitchell James Sullivan, Hyannis, MA to Karla Jean Vermette, Centerville, MA South Yarmouth, MA 28 Robert Francis Giardino, West Yarmouth, MA to Anne Marie Di- 20 Reginald W.Bacon,Groveland,MA to Lauran J.Newton,Groveland, Renzo, Brockton, MA MA 28 Mark Leslie Herman,Baldwin,NY to Carol Leslie Best,Bronxville,NY 20 Robert George Canning,Hyannis,MA to Cheryl Beth Pass,Hyannis, 28 Charles Kennith Jones, Hyannis, MA to Sheila Moniz, Hyannis, MA MA 28 Christopher F. Kennedy, Bourne, MA to Susan S. Morze, Bourne, 20 Frank Bernard Vernava, West Newfield, ME to Carol Lee (Feener) MA Michaud, Salem, MA 28 Thomas John McElligott, Miami, FL to Jane Edna Lyons, Barn- 21 William James Rennie, Toronto, Canada to Dale Janet MacLeod, stable, MA Toronto, Canada 28 'Richard Michael Patterson, Bloomfield, CT to Molly Damon Beggs, 25 Melvin Brown Lucas,Jr.,Locust Valley,N.Y.to Louella Lee(Valerio) Osterville, MA Bauer,Teaticket, MA 28 Steven Mark Purmort, South Yarmouth, MA to Judith Ann Notz, 25 Serge Nicholas McKhann, Osterville, MA to Amy Fay Kraft, Oster- Hyannis, MA ville, MA 28 Ping Kuen Szeto, Hyannis, MA to Beth Louise Roylance, Hyannis, 26 Thomas Leo Hafford, Port Chester, N.Y. to Sheila Mary Duffy, MA Port Chester, N.Y. 28 Clarence T. Wakefield, Mashpee, MA to Diane Marie Higgins, 26 David George Hufnagel, Centerville, MA to Virginia Alice Paquette, Mashpee, MA Hyannis, MA 29 Robert J. White, Dennisport, MA to Patricia L. Bassett, Dennis- 26 Michael Nicholas Lichten, Barnstable, MA to Sharon Kay Badgett, port, MA Barnstable, MA 29 Harold Branch Wiggins, Jr., Somers, NY to Caroline Elizabeth 26 Ronald Perron,West Bridgewater, MA to Mary Ann (Hefter)Cullen, Perley, Hyannis, MA West Bridgewater, MA 26 Dennis Vincent Saluti, Quincy, MA to Karen Marie Maloney, Cam- MAY bridge, MA 26 Timothy Sheridan Schofield, East Wareham, MA to Hilde Ilse 4 Scott Edward Ducharme, Centerville, MA to Sherrie Yvette Frazier, (Naujoks)Watt, East Wareham, MA Santuit, MA 26 Robert Charles Tivey, Jr., Centerville, MA to Jana Ellen Michon, 5 Kevin Thomas Fellows, West Hyannisport, MA to Betsy Anne Hyannis, MA Paulding, Hyannis, MA 26 Phillip Mark Vollmer,Cotuit, MA to Judith Ann McGrath,Cotuit,MA 5 Paul Russell Heider, East Falmouth, MA to Eileen Gertrude(Drisco) 27 Richard Alexander Reeve, Hartford, CT to Martha Stone, Hartford, LeLang, East Falmouth, MA CT 5 Robert Francis Hurst, North Eastham, MA to Georgette Marie Grenier, West Yarmouth, MA 5 Robert William Lauterbach, Marstons Mills, MA to Anne Marie JUNE Flanagan, Hyannis, MA 5 Bruce Marchant,Yarmouthport,MA to Pamela A.Moss,Dennis,MA 1 Patrick Michael Murtha, Hyannis, MA to Susan Patricia Lynch, 5 Kurt Michael Tiedemann, Hyannis, MA to Pamela Jean Marcotte, Centerville, MA Centerville, MA 2 Walter Franklin Como, Falmouth, MA to Alice Mildred Baker, 6 John Joseph Flynn, Jr., Hyannis, MA to Pamela Lorraine Oliva, Osterville, MA Hyannis, MA 2 William Joseph Moody,Hyannis,MA to Louise Delia Card,Hyannis, 6 Cecil Fraser Keirstead, Craigville, MA to Eleanor Virginia LaDoulis, MA Hyannis, MA 2 Donald Nathan Robison, Centerville, MA to Debra Ann Nydam, 10 Alfred Dorbek, Hyannis, MA to Margaret Mary Ivers, Hyannis, MA Barnstable, MA 11 Peter Foster Jennings, Newton, MA to Paula Jean (Procopio) 2 Peter Watts, Sandwich, MA to Claire A. Clerrico, Sandwich, MA Labonte, Newton, MA 2 Eugene Whitcher, Randolph, MA to Mary Scannell, Randolph, MA 11 Louis M. Bulcao, Taunton, MA to Mary P. Martisus,Taunton, MA 3 James A.Archer, Bourne, MA to Irene G. Tanner, Bourne, MA 12 Thomas Anton Bednark, Centerville, MA to Christine Carlson,West 3 Jonathan David Levin, Newton, MA to Jamie Elizabeth Dwork, Barnstable, MA Newton, MA 12 Richard Roger L'Heureux, North Grafton, MA to Patricia Lee Burns, 3 Richard Vincent Riley, South Yarmouth, MA to Barbara Joan Hyannis, MA Christie, Marstons Mills, MA 12 Thomas Michael Morgan, South Yarmouth, MA to Patricia Leigh 3 Ira Rousso, New York City, N.Y. to June Meshongnek, New York Hardy, Hyannis, MA City, N.Y. 12 Rodger Eben Roberts,Hyannis,MA to Guylaine Edith Blais,Hyannis, 9 William T.Brouillette,West Yarmouth, MA to Gloria V.Cotell,West MA Yarmouth, MA 12 Paul Michael Souza, Cotuit, MA to Stephanie Beatty Piers, East 9 Brian Robert Burke,Hyannis,MA to Jane Ann Cannizzaro,Hyannis, Falmouth, MA MA 13 Richard Gonsalves, Middleboro, MA to Cynthia Barbara (Marco) 9 Theodore Charles Field, Cotuit, MA to Maureen Lois McCann, DeBusk, Raynham, MA Cotuit, MA 15 Edward Jon Greenan,Marstons Mills,MA to Jeanne Paige Fontaine, 9 Mark Francis Hufnagel, Centerville, MA to Maureen Claire Briggs, Marstons Mills, MA Centerville, MA 18 Bruce Arthur Bowden, North Falmouth, MA to Andrea Maria Men- 9 Charles D. Leckie,Jr.,Tabernash, CO to Rita A.Silk, Lynn, MA dousa, North Falmouth, MA 9 Alfred Ernest Levesque, Hyannis, MA to Mendy Kay Whelden, 18 Albert James Breda,Sr.,Seymour,CT to Janet DiCaro,Shelton,CT Hyannis, MA 18 Peter Edward Johnson,West Barnstable, MA to Karen Lynn Unger- 9 Dana Pierce, Harwich, MA to Janice Kathryn Eckenfelder, Hyannis, land, Barnstable, MA MA 96 9 John Ashby Sterrett, Brockton, MA to Diane Louise Thompson, 29 Wayne Dale Lewis, Hyannis, MA to Debra Jean Lovell, Centerville, Bridgewater, MA MA 9 John Marter Timken, Jr., Lyme, CT to Polly Morgan, Stonington, 29 Gary Alan Stobbart, Hyannis,MA to Sharon Rose Bassett,Hyannis, CT MA 9 Edward Joseph Walsh, Osterville, MA to Patricia Ann D'Olimpio, 30 David C.Allen,Amherst, NH to Janet L. Hassey, Needham, MA Osterville, MA 30 Donald Charles Capponcelli, Jr., Hyannis, MA to Sandra Cathy 9 William Joseph Wittman, Massena, N.Y. to Moira Shea, Barn- Rudski, Hyannis, MA stable, MA 30 David Carwell Harrison, Jr., Chicago, IL to Sharon Lynne Diggs, 10 Gerald Thomas Hughes,Jr.,Arlington,VA to Jane Elizabeth Spivak, Osterville, MA Arlington, VA 30 Warren Francis King, Haines City, FL to Emily Evelyn Obert, Cen- 10 John Edward Pettine,Marstons Mills,MAto Nina Forsdick,Framing- terville, MA ham, MA 30 James Norman LeClair, Mashpee, MA to Barbara Jeanne Dottridge, 16 George G. Ashton, Yarmouthport, MA to Madeline F. Haigh, Med- Cotuit, MA field, MA 30 Richard Gilpin McKee, Jr., Manchester, MA to Wendy Janice 16 John Dennis Axt, Monmouth, N.J. to Margaret Knott, Barnstable, Wallen, Osterville, MA MA 30 David Michael Melesky, Bethlehem, CT to Karen Elizabeth Welch, 16 Bradford William Blakeley, Wayland, MA to Helen Mary Beatty, Whitefield, NH Wayland, MA 30 Paul Francis Murphy, Worcester, MA to Mary Jean Bresnahan, 16 Angelo Alfred Calagione, Milford, MA to Gail Eleanor O'Connell, Worcester, MA Yarmouthport, MA 30 David Brian Nolan,Sepulveda,CA to Cheryl Ann Cottle,Centerville, 16 Douglas Campbell, III, Charlottsville, VA to Gwynne MacColl, MA Charlottsville, VA 30 William Philip Vieth,Jr.,Cape Canaveral, FL to Leslie Wayne Brag- 16 Peter Chalpara, Centerville, MA to Barbara Jean Evans,Centerville, don, Weston, MA MA 16 George Freeman Coughlin, Centerville, MA to Karen Jane Olson, JULY Centerville, MA 16 William A. Kelly, Elkins, WV to Sheila G. Weedon, Elkins,WV 1 John Joseph Pruneau, Hyannis, MA to Alison Kyle Gray, Hyannis, 16 Gerald Patrick Kennedy, Hyannis, MA to Mary Louise McAteer, MA Hyannis, MA 3 David E. Bowman, Mashpee, MA to Cindy Sweet, Mashpee, MA 16 Albano Manuel Lacerda, Hyannis, MA to Linda Mary Pear, South 3 Thomas William McGill,Jr.,Hyannis,MA to Aurilla Marie Imperiale, Yarmouth, MA Hyannis, MA 16 John Lloyd Lyons,Springfield,MA to Maureen Buchannan,Spring- 6 Charles Christopher Koskinas, Arlington, MA to Phyllis Marlene field, MA Jones, Arlington, MA 16 Dana Edward Savery,Santuit,MA to Laura Michelle Meeks,Santuit, 7 John Desmond Brag inton-Smith, Jr. to Theresa Mary Catherine MA Savini, Hyannis, MA 16 Thorley Everard Turner, Hyannis, MA to Phyllis (Lumsden)Turner, 7 Bruce Allen Cahoon,Barnstable,MA to Gayle Nancy Jones,Hyannis, Mansfield, MA MA 16 John Robert Ward, Hyannisport, MA to Sharon Louise Archibald, 7 George B. LeGeyt, Hyannis, MA to Linda L. Bozora, Hyannis, MA Hyannisport, MA 7 Lloyd G. Rice,Jr.,New Bedford,MA to Lisa R.Seay,New Bedford, 17 Peter Wellington Dexter, Wakefield, RI to Daphne Marie Tarr, MA Osterville, MA 12 Richard E.Furtado,Monterey,CA to Alexandra Zabriskie,Monterey, 17 Ronald Lynn Ostrander, Winter Haven, Fla. to Kimberly Ann Lutz, CA Hatchville, MA 12 Peter Alfred Thomas, Victoria, Australia to Ivy Gene Chidzey, New 17 William A. Singleton, Yarmouthport, MA to Kathleen M. Gorman, South Wales,Australia Yarmouthport, MA 13 Philip Augustin O'Brien, East Falmouth, MA to Frances L.Squires, 22 Bruce Patton Bryant, Falmouth, MA to Linda Gold, Falmouth, MA Hyannis, MA 23 Anthony John Almeida, Marstons Mills, MA to Beryl Mary Sylvia, 14 Timothy M.Allison, Mashpee, MA to Noreen T. (Mehigan)Cooper, South Dennis, MA Mashpee, MA 23 Paul Joseph Camelio, Hyannis, MA to Tara Lyn Landry, Hyannis, 14 William A. Curtis, Natick, MA to Sheila M. Carroll, Natick, MA MA 14 John Patrick Dunn, West Hyannisport, MA to Sue Diane Margolin, 23 Lawrence T. Hogan, Jr., Hyannis, MA to Barbara Ann Blanchard, Hyannis, MA Centerville, MA 14 John Milton Hughes, Hyannis, MA to Jacqueline M.A. Blais, Hy- 23 Stephen Michael Kenney, Osterville, MA to Diane Joan Persichillo, annis, MA Braintree, MA 14 Robert Chester Macewicz, Montaque, MA to Ann Fairchild Bagnell, 23 James M. McKernan, Jr., St. Eleanos, P.E.I., Canada to Karen E. Greenfield, MA Cronquist,Trenton, Canada 14 Russell Daniel McCarthy, Centerville, MA to Patricia Duffy, White 23 John Mello, East Sandwich, MA to Margo Anne Pauli, Centerville, Plains, NY MA 14 Kevin Patrick O'Flanagan, Providence, RI to Joyce Ann Mucci, 23 J:Bertrand E.Nadeau,Lebanon,N.H.to Crystal E.Kaiser,Amherst, Pawtucket, RI MA 15 Herbert Rex McGillis,Jr.,Osterville,MA to Karen Joanne O'Rourke, 23 Geoffrey Guy Schneider, Las Vegas, NV to Jody St. Hilaire, Las Osterville, MA Vegas, NV 16 Dennis Joseph Delehanty, Hyannis, MA to Mary Louise McKee, 24 William J. Crandall, Forestdale, MA to Sandra (Rave) Crandall, West Hyannisport, MA Forestdale, MA 17 Tom Alfred Fisher, Hatchville, MA to Margaret June(White)Barrett, 24 Gary William Glatki, Centerville, MA to Claire Diane Schmid, Cen- Hatchville, MA terville, MA 18 Robert James Gallerani, Warren, MA to Marion Agnes Brown, 25 Brian J. Daggett, Yarmouthport, MA to Linda A. Grice,Yarmouth- Hyannis, MA port, MA 20 Richard Arlen Brady, Sandwich, MA to Paula Elaine Meaney, Pen- 25 Harvey Lee Rector,Austin TX to Joy(Dauphinais)Linnell,Austin,TX sacola, FL 29 David Mark Costa, Osterville, MA to Carmel Louise Weston, Oster- 20 Robert Morton Carlisle,Hyannis.MA to Joan Sargus Adler,Hyannis. ville, MA MA 29 Bruce Edward Hersey,Jacksonville, FL to Karen Elizabeth Thomas, 21 Brian Dennis Clifford, Hyannis, MA to Kym Elizabeth Latimer, Hyannis, MA Hyannis, MA 97 21 Michael Paul Eckhart, Lancaster, PA to Deborah Ann Leary, West 18 Harris Eldon Fish, South Norwalk, CT to Pearl Harnum Eaton, Hyannisport, MA Hyannis, MA 21 John Martin Mullen, Hyannis, MA to Donna Marie Downing, Nor- 18 Mark Alexander Houghton, Hyannis,MA to Adrienne Patricia Frazel, wood, MA Hyannis, MA 21 David James Pope,Hyannis,MA to Mae Evelyn Kelley,Hyannis,MA 18 John Arthur Laliberty, Providence, RI to Priscilla Vars Keen, Provi- 21 John Craig Richmond, III, Hyannis, MA to Mary Patricia Bowmar, dence, RI Hyannis, MA 18 Thomas Richard Paulus, West Yarmouth, MA to Jane Elizabeth 22 Terry Thomas Duenas,Hyannisport,MA to Susan Dorothy Cassista, Baxter, West Yarmouth, MA Hyannisport, MA 18 Peter George Repas, Plattsburgh, NY to Christine Marie Converse, 22 Evan John Read, Concord, MA to Donna Marie Wahl,Concord, MA Troy, NY 25 Curtis George Evans, Hyannis, MA to Deborah Jeanne Underwood, 18 William Scott Tiernan, Osterville, MA to Kimberly Allmon, Oster- Dallas,TX ville, MA 28 Richard Gerald Berry, Manomet, MA to Marion Elizabeth Shepard, 18 Glen Allen Uminowicz, Newark, DE to Vicky Sue Titcomb, East Hyannis, MA Sandwich, MA 28 John Francis Jennings, Hyannis, MA to Donna Marie Sabatinelli, 19 Adolphus M. Grace, Sr., Boston, MA to Sara L.Grace,Boston, MA West Hyannisport, MA 19 Barry Joel Mentzer, Los Angeles, CA to Georgia Noel Spiotta, Los 28 Michael Dutra Pereira,Hyannis,MA to Susan Irene Jones,Hyannis, Angeles, CA MA 21 Thomas Joquin Cardeira, East Falmouth, MA to Virginia Williams, 28 Ronald Alan Viator, Osterville, MA to Ann Marie Torrey, Kingston, West Falmouth, MA MA 22 Peter Gordon Malpass, Alexandria, VA to Deborah Ann Stewart, 29 Gregg Allen Binford, Cotuit, MA to Deborah Lee Freeman, Cotuit, Alexandria, VA MA 24 John Z. Matakanski, Hyannis, MA to Shirley Frances Ganley, Ply- mouth, MA AUGUST 24 Don Charles Payne,Dallas,TX to Susan Toini Murray,Hyannis,MA 24 William Sorbie, South Yarmouth, MA to Anne Hennessey, South 1 Gary Richard Cichaski, Belcertown, MA to Maureen Teresa Ber- Yarmouth, MA geron, Belcertown, MA 25 Larry C. Anshewitz, West Bridgewater, MA to Linda Babicz, West 3 Bruce Thomas Estrella, Centerville, MA to Mary Margaret Hoffman, Bridgewater, MA Centerville, MA 25 Allen Roy Archer, Auburndale, MA to Susan Magnuson, Dennis- 3 William Robert Witter, Teaticket, MA to Kelly Maureen Ringston, port, MA East Falmouth, MA 25 August A. Carlson, South Yarmouth, MA to Ruth E. Matson, Brew- 4 Calvin Austin Burlingame,Jr.,Centerville, MA to Mary Alma O'Neil, ster, MA Centerville, MA 25 Peter S. Craig, Dedham, MA to Mary E. Dray, Dedham, MA 4 David Marion Clark, Beverly, MA to Ginger Claire McGay, Beverly, 25 Edward J. Keefe, Lynn, MA to Janice McGranahan,Allston, MA MA 25 Thomas Michael McGovern, Jr., West Barnstable, MA to Ruth 4 Joshua Cohen, Cambridge, MA to Ellen Eisen, Cambridge, MA Irene Rowan, West Barnstable, MA 4 Robert Andrew Hanlon, North Falmouth, MA to Teresa Pearl (rur- 25 Karl Francis Sherry, Jr., Pawtucket, RI to Kathleen Marie Barrett, chin)Cooper, North Falmouth, MA Westwood, MA 4 Michael Lewis Monroe, Osterville, MA to Josette Marie Healy, 25 Joseph William Sullivan, Jr., Lexington, MA to Debora Anne Bres- Hyannis, MA nihan, Lexington, MA 4 Wayne J. Murphy, Bourne, MA to Kathleen Mae O'Connor,Bourne, 25 John Joseph Tetreault, III, Turner's Falls, MA to Marie Barbara MA Joseph, Centerville, MA 4 David Michael Race, Cotuit, MA to Tamara Sue Hennemuth, Fal- 25 Francis Crosby Whitehead,Barnstable,MA to Edith Carolyn Aldrich, mouth, MA South Yarmouth, MA 4 Ross Howell Ragan, Chatham, MA to Donna Christine Thompson, 26 Harold J. Kornetsky, Milton, MA to Anne Marie Bessette,Seekonk, Centerville, MA MA 5 Michael Charles Broughton, Centerville, MA to Colleen Ann O'Don- 26 Joseph Sanford Miller, San Francisco, CA to Constance Corcoran, nell, Centerville, MA Osterville, MA 5 Charles Russell Maddox, Hyannis, MA to Laurie Marie Westgate, 28 Paul Gerard Crepeau, Tiverton, RI to Kathleen Miller, Tiverton, RI Middleboro, MA 30 Paul Phillip Warren,Hyannis,MAto MaryAlline Myers,Hyannis,MA 6 Brian Jay Hazard, Barnstable, MA to Lillian Marie Humphreys, 31 Daniel Carter, Bennington,VT to Debra Ann Graham, Hoosick Falls, Barnstable, MA NY 9 Mark Edward DeMars, Troy, NY to Jacqueline Ann Hart,Troy, NY 11 Mark Tilden Ellis, Burlington, MA to Susan Charlotte Penta, North Billerica, MA SEPTEMBER 11 Peter L.Freeman,Brookline,MAtoCatherineA.Sullivan,Brookline, MA 1 Robert T.Calzaretta, Keabey, N.J.to Pamela V.Harrison,Keasbey, 11 Mirve Griggs, Hyannis, MA to Linda Shirley Palo, Hyannis, MA N.J. 11 Eric C. Hanson, Boston, MA to Nancy Newton, Boston, MA 1 Russell Stuart Fleming,Jr.,Centerville,MA to Lisa Carroll MacLean, 11 Dennis George Machado, West Barnstable, MA to Verna Mae Hyannis, MA Jenkins, West Barnstable, MA 1 Milton Howard,Jr.,Centerville,MA to Joanne Debra Nesbit Howard, 11 Mark Sullivan, Dennis, MA to Claire Babson, Dennis, MA Centerville, MA 11 Frederick G.Tuson, Lowell, MA to Judith S. Merrill, Lowell, MA 1 Daryl Bruce Lawrence, W. Hyannisport, MA to Cheryl Ann Neves, 12 Ronald Peter Ingalls,Framingham,MA to Sheila Marie Corey,Fram- Hyannis, MA ingham, MA 1 John Mark Norlund,Norton,MA to Mona Lisa Driscoll,Hyannis,MA 14 Alan Nathan Hoffman, Lynn, MA to Margaret Alison Mulhern, 1 Robert William Roderick, W. Hyannisport to Joanne Tarpey, Brock- Hyannis, MA ton, MA 18 Martin Robert Barnett, Lisle, IL to Elizabeth MacCallum,Seabrook, 1 George Francis Viveiros, III,Governor's Island,N.Y.to Nancy Rena TX Nickerson, Centerville, MA 18 William Adellon Biglow, Milwaukee, WI to Nancy Jane Hemberger, 2 Robert Alan Melody, Hyannisport, MA to Jill Lois Rudnick, New Cotuit, MA Bedford, MA 18 Patrick Henry Curtin, Randolph, MA to Kim Marie Reddington, 2 Horace Greeley Sanders, III, Lawrenceville, N.J. to Lucinda Soule Randolph, MA Reed, Lawrenceville, N.J. 98 6 Robert Berj Gagosian, Hatchville, MA to Susan Elizabeth Perritt, 17 Zareh B. Kludjian, Provincetown, MA to Jeanette Treggiano, Pro- Hatchville, MA vincetown, MA 7 Robert S. Laurence,Jr.,Bourne,MA to Janet E.Sommers,Bourne, 18 Peter M. Dupuis, Sandwich, MA to Diana Lynn Falconeiri, East MA Sandwich, MA 7 Alec B. Maclsaac, Marshfield, MA to Mary F. O'Brien, Marshfield, 18 Raymond Joseph Stevens, Drexel Hill,PA to Carolyn Rae Crecelius, MA Upper Darby, PA 8 Kevin Arthur Davis, Centerville, MA to Janet Louise O'Connor, 21 David E. Dolby, Hyannis, MA to Joanne Lepore, Hyannis, MA Centerville, MA 21 Timothy W. Gilles,Shelbyville, Ind.to Joy L.Goodwin,Lunenburg, 8 Mark Andrew Dirksmeier, Weymouth, MA to Teresa Ann Naegelin, MA Weymouth, MA 21 Paul Frederick Wittenmeyer,Centerville,MA to Donna Ann Gutierrez, 8 Edward Francis Eagan, Centerville, MA to Gail Marie Barrett, East Centerville, MA Falmouth, MA 22 Garry Clinton Beard, Hyannis, MA to Robin Lee Morrissey, Hub- 8 James Michael Elliott, Hyannis, MA to Alexis Macaulay Carter, bardston, MA Cotuit, MA 22 James S. Byrne, South Dennis, MA to Stacey L. Mattson, South 8 Michael Leo Fay, Boston, MA to Christine Barbara Miller, Boston, Dennis, MA MA 22 Timothy Alan Eldridge, West Yarmouth, MA to Jacquelyn Louise 8 Edward Francis Flanagan, Marstons Mills, MA to Donna Lee Lage, Fregeau, West Yarmouth, MA Hyannis, MA 22 Bill Leonard Jaworski, Falmouth, MA to Nancy Pryde (Custer) 8 John Richard Greelish, Osterville, MA to Sherry Vivian Robinson, Gagosian, Falmouth, MA Osterville, MA 22 Kimball Johnson, Lewisville, NC to Mershon Beach, Lewisville, NC 8 Reid Nathaniel Hall, West Barnstable, MA to Holly Jan Wisenor, 22 William Edward Laverty,Osterville, MA to Paula Sue Briggs, Brook- Centerville, MA lyn Heights, N.Y. 8 Bernard B. LaFleur,Marstons Mills,MA to Deborah E.Green,South 22 John Philip Noonan, Jr., Cotuit, MA to Elizabeth Anne Wallace, Yarmouth, MA Cotuit, MA 8 Russell Eugene Lueck,Tampa,Fla.to Leslie Clair Greer,Tampa,Fla. 22 David B. Schissler, Temple, N.H. to Ann D. Boucher, South Yar- 8 Stephen Luther Perkins, Hyannis, MA to Marcia Lynn Handy, mouth, MA Buzzards Bay, MA 22 Frank Glynn Whelan, Centerville, MA to Denise Ellen Thomas, 8 Michael Gordon Pickering,Barnstable,MA to Joan Elizabeth Nydam, Centerville, MA Barnstable, MA 23 Stephen Gordon Kirby, Hyannis, MA to Patricia Lee Stanhope, 8 Timothy Lee Ritchie, South Yarmouth, MA to Marie-Louise Magee, Hyannis, MA South Yarmouth, MA 23 Charles B. Matthews, Yarmouthport, MA to Alyce H. Matthews, 8 Michael Raymond Sawicki, West Yarmouth, MA to Jean Marie Yarmouthport, MA Carbonetti, West Yarmouth, MA 28 Christopher Joseph Kenely, Chatham, MA to Patricia Ann Boylen, 8 Rodney W.Sherman,South Yarmouth,MA to Margaret McCormick, Hyannis, MA South Yarmouth, MA 28 William John Sullivan,Hyannis,MA to Stephanie Ann Holt,Hyannis, 8 Kazimierz Siwiak,Sunrise, Fla.to Ann Watkins Bolas,Hyannis, MA MA 9 Lawrence William Goodwin, Jr., Hyannis, MA to Jayne Ellen Mc- 29 Michael Joseph Catalana, Centerville, MA to Sarah (aka Sally) Glinchey, Hyannis, MA Ann Heres, Centerville, MA 9 Paul F. Seager, Marblehead, MA to Geraldine L. Bushnell, Marble- 29 Noel David Dunham, Orleans, MA to Margaret Ellen O'Hare, Hy- head, MA annis, MA 11 Andrew Joseph Peirano, Hyannis, MA to Patricia Clegg, Hyannis, 29 Allan Reed Folsom, Malibu, CA to Karen Leslie Glick, Malibu, CA MA 29 David John McCormick, Hingham, MA to Ann McKinnon, Medford, 13 Robert James Schafroth, Torrington, CT to Barbara Anne Higgins, MA Torrington, CT 29 Peter Joseph Mancusi,Providence,R.I.to Margery Manning Eagan, 14 Russell Leo Frayre, Marstons Mills, MA to Kathryn Louise Newman, Fall River, MA Marstons Mills, MA 29 David Hatch Marceau, East Dennis, MA to Sandra Lee Grade, 14 John T. McGuire, South Yarmouth, MA to Susan L. Hammersley, Hyannis, MA South Yarmouth, MA 29 James Paul Skinner, Springfield, MA to Valerie Sue Vigliano, 15 Robert Francis Bragg,Hyannis,MA to Laurel Lee Labretto,Hyannis, Springfield, MA MA 29 Steven Raymond Smith, Hyannis, MA to Denise Constance Grenier, 15 Arthur H.Deuplisea,Jr.,Boston,MA to Daphne Soutendijk,Boston, Marstons Mills, MA MA 29 James Patrick Trocchi, Hyannis, MA to Barbara Ann Kingsbury, 15 Robert Webster Drake, Hyannis, MA to Linda Jean Barry,Hyannis, Cotuit, MA MA 15 Michael Joseph Driscoll, Centerville, MA to Suzanne Caiola, Cen- terville, MA OCTOBER 15 Matthew John Dupuy, Centerville, MA to Cathleen Ann Foley, Cen- terville, MA 3 Yalcin A. Nacar, Hyannis, MA to Kathy Jane Vermersch, Hyannis, 15 Brian Barry Hughes, Hyannis, MA to Theresa Ann Enright, West MA Yarmouth, MA 4 'Jayme Moniz, East Falmouth, MA to Barbara Jean (Reali)Williams, 15 William Robert Konopka, Nashus, N.H. to Debra Anne Dolan, East Falmouth Hyannis, MA 5 Frank S. Cruichshank, N.E. Harbor, ME to Judith A. Michaud, N.E. 15 Charles Jeffrey Perry, Monument Beach, MA to Janet Elizabeth Harbor, ME Powers, Marstons Mills, MA 5 Roger E. Racine, Westminster, MA to Ann M. Murphy, Leomin- 15 Peter David Tamash, Centerville, MA to Mary Catherine Crowley, ster, MA Centerville, MA 6 John Carleton Coxe, Cotuit, MA to Judith Ann Savery,Hyannis, MA 15 Richard Steven Tanz,South Yarmouth,MA to Evelyn Mary O'Laugh- 6 Michael Fandel, Hyannis, MA to Mary Ann L. Quirk, Hyannis, MA lin, South Yarmouth, MA 6 Paul R. Flores, Provincetown, MA to Carol A. Wheeler, Province- 15 Darrell Randolph Todd,Hyannis,MA to Cindy Marie Thew,Marstons town, MA Mills, MA 6 Chester Arthur Hughes, IV, Hyannis, MA to Susan Taylor, Center- 16 John Avilla, Onset, MA to Jo-anne Marie Sylvia, Centerville, MA ville, MA 16 Russell Wesley Lett, Hyannis, MA to Pamela Anne Chase, Hyannis, 6 Bradley Scott Macura, Teaticket, MA to Jennifer Haussman, Tea- MA ticket, MA 99 6 Jean M. Michel, Eastham, MA to Nancy D. Chaffee, Eastham, MA 31 Howard Pierce Nickerson, Marstons Mills, MA to Lise Marie Ther- 6 John Edward Montgomery,Hyannis,MA to Rosina Ellen Battaglino, oux, Marstons Mills, MA Hyannis, MA 31 Lesley A. Steele, Jr., Brewster, MA to Mary (Russell)MacDonald, 6 William Angus Morash, Arlington, MA to Diane Judith Forte, Hy- Brewster, MA annis, MA 6 Malcolm William Petroccia, Newton, MA to Anne Marie Howard, - NOVEMBER Newton, MA 6 Jose Leonel Suazo, West Roxbury, MA to Maria Eugenie Vivas, 1 William R.Hodgens,Bourne,MA to Gloria A.Westover,Bourne,MA Cotuit, MA 2 Kenneth Jackson, South Yarmouth, MA to Jeanne DeSabato, 6 Herbert J. Sunderman, Marstons Mills, MA to Phyllis K. Moulton, South Yarmouth, MA West Harwich, MA 3 Francis Xavier Dillon, Brighton, MA to Linda Ann Dunn, Mansfield, 7 Robert Harold Galvin, Falmouth, MA to Joyce Lita Anderson,Tea- MA ticket, MA 3 Bradford A. Freeman, South Yarmouth, MA to Marjorie J. Mona- 7 Louis John Jacobucci, Hyannis, MA to Harriet McCurdy Hall, ghan, Centerville, MA Hyannis, MA 3 Jon Marshall Jelenko, Lakewood, CA to Margaret Risk Campbell, 10 Grover C.M. Farrish, Hyannis,MA to Annie D.Brownville,Hyannis, Lakewood, CA MA 3 Ronald Joseph Ouellette, Centerville, MA to Carol Ann Thompson, 11 James MacLeod Armstrong, Harwich, MA to Cherian Sanders, Centerville, MA Hyannis, MA 3 Paul J.Roell,Boca Raton,Fla.to Sheila P.Duffy,Ft.Lauderdale,Fla. 11 William Charles Golden, Jr., Marstons Mills, MA to Brigitte Muhr, 3 Theodore A. Spiliotis, Hyannis, MA to Gail F. Egy, Medway, MA Marstons, Mills, MA 3 Paul Francis Ware, Jr., Barnstable, MA to Julane Marion Irvin, 11 Scott Maxwell Peterson, Falmouth, MA to Joycelin Dana Hall,West Chicago, III Falmouth, MA 4 William Henry Karle, Centerville, MA to Maureen Hogan, Dennis- 12 Stephen Hughes, Webster, MA to Patricia Hume,Webster, MA port, MA 13 Brian S. Mara, Mexico, NY to Eliana Maria Smith, Mexico, NY 4 Roman Angel Medeiros, East Falmouth, MA to Cindy Marie Archer, 13 John Paul Varao, East Falmouth, MA to Carol Ann (Johnson) East Falmouth, MA Smoller, East Falmouth, MA 10 Stephen Hunsiker Cummings, Watertown, MA to Diane Patricia 14 Donald P. Grigas, South Dennis, MA to Beth A. Bettencourt, Hy- Atkins, Watertown, MA annis, MA 10 Michael A. Fernandes, Dennisport, MA to Ann E. Collins, Dennis- 18 John Francis Quinn, III, Westport, MA to Rose Marie Donald, port, MA Centerville, MA 10 John R. Peardon, Hyannis, MA to Elizabeth A. Katz, Brockton, MA 19 Rodney Brown Burlingame, Mashpee, MA to Virginia Ann White, 11 Terry Warrandell Crawley, Hyannis, MA to Lori Jean Gibbs, Hy- East Falmouth, MA annis, MA 20 Clinton C.Adams, Hyannis, MA to Linda J.Tissari, Hyannis, MA 11 James E. Nuttelman, Centerville, MA to Elaine L. Langone,Center- 20 Robert A. Archer, West Hyannisport, MA to Dale Mackintosh, ville, MA Hyannis, MA 16 Robert M. Mitchell, Osterville, MA to Kathleen M. Connelly, Oster- 20 John L.Carchia,Hyannis,MA to Marcia R.Weston,West Yarmouth, ville, MA MA 16 Lester L. Plummer, Bourne,MA to Carol Ann Gearhart,Bourne,MA 20 Abraham Dolins, Hyannis, MA to Dorothy M. Paine, Hyannis, MA 17 Arthur Dumont St. Pierre Edwards, Jr., Hyannis, MA to Marylou 20 Daniel Francis Fitzpatrick,Natick,MA to Joanne Elizabeth Dart,West Frazier, Hyannis, MA Roxbury, MA 17 Ralph David Esdale,Falmouth,MA to Fernande Jacqueline Pollefort, 20 Wayne Joseph Kubik,Newburyport,MA to Sharon Augusta Hutchin- Falmouth, MA son, Newburyport, MA 17 Thomas P. Gilrein, South Dennis, MA to Kathleen J. Kelleher, 20 Robert Vernon Merritt, Newton, MA to Susan Jo Weighill, Newton, Osterville, MA MA 17 Michael L. Sisson, Hyannisport, MA to Linda C. Burdett, Hyannis- 20 Ernest Harold Michaelsen, Hyannis, MA to Pearl Charlotte Helene port, MA Smith, Hyannis, MA 17 Thomas Francis Smith, Osterville, MA to Bonnie Ann McDonald, 20 William E. Munroe, East Dennis, MA to Susan L. Wordell, East Osterville, MA Dennis, MA 18 Edward Jackson Whelden, Hyannis, MA to Catherine Marie Hatch- 20 Robert Francis St. Thomas, Hyannis, MA to Cynthia Gale Police, ard, Hyannis, MA North Easton, MA 19 James Michael Powell, Hyannis, MA to Mary Marguerite McNulty, 20 Peter Bruce Taylor, East Sandwich, MA to Betsy Beverly Lane, Hyannis, MA East Sandwich, MA 19 Americo J. Zinno,Tiverton, R.I.to Pamela R. Reed, Newport, R.I. 21 William 0. Wool, Cotuit, MA to Laura F. Currier, Cotuit, MA 21 Gary Dean Bradley, East Falmouth,MA to Rosalind Jane Trueblood, 25 Jeffrey Charles Thomas, Centerville, MA to Ramona Starr Freeman, East Falmouth, MA Hyannis, MA 21 Donald Parker Davison, Hyannis, MA to Daryll Beth Cahoon, Hy- 26 George V. Renshaw, Bozrah, CT to Nancy J. Foust, Bozrah, CT annis, MA 26 James W. Washburn, Hyannis, MA to Kathryn E. Benton,Hyannis, 21 Robert Stephen Reed, Hyannis, MA to Mary Anne Smith, Harwich- MA port, MA 26 Robert Eugene West, Jr., Osterville, MA to Sandra Lynne Hines, 22 George James Scheppler, Jr., Mt. Arlington, N.J.to Dianne Marie Osterville, MA Muller, Hyannis, MA 27 Robert M. Cudd, Dedham, MA to Sarah E. Davis, Osterville, MA 23 Richard Gibbs, Sandwich, MA to Jacqueline C. Palmer,Sandwich, 27 John Stanley Erikson,Jr., Falmouth, MA to Nancy Elizabeth Lacou- MA ture, East Falmouth, MA 23 Scott Lawrence Tavates, Marstons Mills, MA to Elizabeth McVey 27 Frederick R. France, Dennis, MA to Sherri Lee Bugley, Brewster, Read, Craigville, MA MA 24 Arthur E. Colvin III, West Yarmouth, MA to Pamela Ann DeDecko, 27 George Richard Harbison, West Falmouth, MA to Sharon Ann West Yarmouth, MA (Walton)Steinhauer, West Falmouth, MA 24 Sheldon Charles Hamblin, Cotuit, MA to Donna Sue Nelson,Cotuit, 27 Ronald George Loeser, Malden, MA to Jacqueline Ann Buccico, MA Shrewsbury, MA 24 Thomas Edward Hanley, Nashville, TN to Helen Marie Bradford, 29 David Edward Thomas, Centerville, MA to Robynne Leslee Harri- Nashville,TN man, Marstons Mills, MA 24 Timothy Brooks Haskins, West Hyannisport, MA to Dianne Marie 29 Edwin J. Pina,Jr., Cotuit, MA to Helen G. Cahoon, Cotuit, MA DeVaughan, West Barnstable, MA 100 24 William"Rodney Henry, III, Sandwich, MA to Terri Lee Wilson, 24 Alan M.Therrien,Sandwich, MA to Donna L. Hamilton,Sandwich, Marstons-Mills, MA MA 24 John Patrick Robbins, Centerville, MA to Cheryl Ann Thomas, 25 Murray Merlin, West Yarmouth, MA to Margaret Ann Denninger, Centerville, MA West Yarmouth, MA 24 Frederick L. Schneider, Hyannis, MA to Lisamarie DeCristofaro, 26 Robert C. Ballou, Cotuit, MA to Deborah W. Murray, Cotuit, MA Hyannis, MA 27 David W. Vermilyea, Hampton, VA to Joyce Ann (Aven)Vermilyea, 25 Peter Clement Fitzpatrick, Osterville, MA to Judith Marie MacPhee, Hampton, VA South Yarmouth, MA 28 Tobias Maurice Bisharat, NY, NY to Margaret Mary Clary, NY, NY 25 Wallace A. Ockerbloom, Hyannis, MA to Alice M. Shatas,Hyannis, 28 Robert Patrick Nickerson, Hyannis, MA to Anne Marie Oliver,Win- MA chester, MA 30 H.PeterAlberini,Sandwich,MAto Kathleen OBrien,Sandwich,MA 28 Stephen G. Russell, Barnstable, MA to Edith M. Ronn,Centerville, 30 William A. Richard, Centerville, MA to Dorothy M. Huyser, Center- MA ville, MA 29 Glen A.Anderson,Hyannis,MA to Shirley M.Wickersham,Hyannis, 30 Lloyd Nevin Voll,Strongsville,OH to Maryjane Fong,Lakewood,OH MA 29 Adrian F.Desmond,Barnstable,MA to Mary A.Grazino,Barnstable, DECEMBER MA 29 John David Petze, Carson City, NV to Timothea Mary Morrissey, 1 Faustine DeSouza Bonito, Jr., Falmouth, MA to Anne Marie Mc- Hanover, MA Adams, Falmouth, MA 30 William Henry Ryder, Jr., Craigville, MA to Lori Jane Shearer, 1 Peter Atwood Chipman, Hyannis, MA to Lisa June Perkins, South Craigville, MA Yarmouth, MA 31 Robert Harrison Corcoran, Falmouth, MA to Deborah Ann Dickson, 1 Chester Ames Crosby, III, Osterville, MA to Katrina Somers, Cen- Lancaster, PA terville, MA 1 Dean M:Fournier, Buzzards Bay, MA to Barbara J.Cormier, Mash- LATE MARRIAGE RETURNS pee, MA 1 William Lieberman, Marstons Mills, MA to Elizabeth L. Wordell, Marstons Mills, MA Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1 Gilbert A. Nurmi, Hyannis, MA to Jane W. Phelps, Roslindale, MA 1978: 1 James Mark Pelser, Monument Beach, MA to Judith Lee (Miller) Gonve, East Falmouth, MA NOVEMBER 5 Robert Jordan, Cotuit, MA to Marcia Miller McCauley, Cotuit, MA 6 George Mathiudakis, Centerville, MA to Michele Sophia Newman, 25 Richard C. Hardy, Cotuit, MA to Pamela J. Edgar,Concord, NH -Centerville, MA 7 Mark Gifford, West Wareham, MA to Debra Ann Boni,West Ware- ham, MA 7 Edward Eugene Leslie, Centerville, MA to Bonita Marie Collins, Births Centerville, MA 7 Richard Merl Lizotte, Millbury, MA to Paula Theresa (Brunelle) Kasprzak, Worcester, MA 7 George David Pribish,, Hyannis, MA to Denise Elaine (Studley) O'Leary, South Yarmouth, MA Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable with the names, 8 Bennett Walter Dottridge,Cotuit,MA to Carol Gladys Sheedy,Cotuit, parents' residence, and names of parents, for the year MA 8 David Eldon Johnson, Bourne, MA to Virginia A. Morgan, Bourne, 1979. MA 9 Dennis Francis Graham, Hyannis, MA to Judith Ann Murray, JANUARY Shrewsbury, MA 12 Padriac Edward O'Bryan, Springfield, VA to Cynthia Lynn Trepte, 1 Jamie Faith Brigham, West Yarmouth, to Otho Frederick Brigham Rancho Palos Verdes, CA and Pamela Shari(Winston) 13 James Nicholson Carey, Falmouth, MA to Christine Pauline Good- 1 Carolyn Helen Cole, West Yarmouth, to Roger Frederick Cole and win, Cotuit, MA Elizabeth Mary(Doran) 14 William Paul Petrucci, Marstons Mills, MA to Maureen Rose Cava- 1 Kathryn Marie McDonald, Centerville,to Thomas Francis McDonald naugh, Marstons Mills, MA and Patricia Phyllis(Standish) 15 John J. Sullivan, Provincetown, MA to Patsy Andrews, Province- 3 Jami Lynn Brown, South Dennis, to Thomas Brown and Melanie town, MA Ann (Jamison) 15 William E. Zellars, West Yarmouth, MA to Barbara Jean Frazier, 3 Timothy James Hunter, Chatham, to Richard Ellison Hunter and Yarmouthport, MA Susan Anne (Nowak) 16 Kenneth J.Gigante,Hyannis,MA to J.Michele Gavaza,Hyannis,MA 3 Shannon Lea Mullin, East Dennis, to Peter James Mullin and Teri 16 Thomas Arthur McPherson, Osterville, MA to Barbara Eleanore Marie (Fisher) Jakielo, Centerville, MA 3 Donald Lee Richardson, East Dennis, to Benjamin Lee Richardson 17 Kenneth Hughes Jukes,West Barnstable, MA to Sheila Ellen Sylvia, and Donna Jean (Romer) West Barnstable, MA 4 Frank Benjamin Dauphinais III, West Yarmouth,to Frank Benjamin 18 Charles D. Helton, Andrews A.F.B., MD to Katherine A. Manz, Dauphinais,Jr. and Sherie Mildred (Eldridge) Hyannis, MA 5 Russell Scott Bradford, South Yarmouth,to Russell Earle Bradford 21 Roy T. Cowing,Jr., Marstons Mills, MA to Shearon Anne Meisch, and Vicki Lynne(Langenbach) Marlin,TX 5 Jeffrey William Seibold, West Dennis,to Robert Edson Seibold and 22 Earl Francis McBride, Jr., Barnstable, MA to Laurie Andelman, Margaret Eileen (O'Reilly) Barnstable, MA 7 Amy Elizabeth Gianakis, Brewster, to Nickolas Harry Gianakis and 22 Arthur Vincent Viola,Hyannis,MA to Cathryn Elsie Polson,Hyannis, Debra Louise (Caruso) MA 7 Justin James Phillips, Chatham, to John Seymour Phillips and 22 William James Wallace, Hyannis, MA to Bonnie Little,Hyannis, MA Amy Alansun (Batts) 24 Patrick Lawrence Carr, Marstons Mills, MA to Vivienne Marie Clif- 7 Heather Alisa Spencer; Sagamore, to Jack Drennon Spencer, Jr. ford, Marstons Mills, MA and Susan Marie(Mehrman) 101 8 Jill Marie Devito, Hyannis, to John Edward DeVito and Mary Eliza- 30 Matthew Murray Schultz, Osterville, to Albert John Schultz and beth (Lawler) Jill (Farrington) 8 Kelly Virginia Ryan Hanifan,Centerville,to Thomas Francis Hanifan, 31 Ian Christian Johnson, West Yarmouth, to Eric Christian Johnson Jr. and Barbara Ellen (Daniel) and Wanda Gail (Whitehead) 8 Dustin Wells Johnson, Brewster, to Douglas William Johnson and 31 Keri Ann Redanz, Hyannis, to James William Redanz and Linda Lorraine Susan (Sobota) Marie (Adams) 9 Alexander Sterling Sherman, Harwich, to George Edward Sherman and Deborah Epping (Wright) FEBRUARY 10 Jonathan Lee Cutler, South Yarmouth, to Peter Kevin Cutler and Jane Whiting (Sheppard) 1 Nathan Alexander Grade, Barnstable, to Richard Dean Grade and 10 Molly Elizabeth McGeoch, Brewster, to Charles Andrew McGeoch Elizabeth Alden (Davis) and Virginia Alice(Conti) 1 Kelly Ruth Duchesney,Dennis,to David Duchesney and Susan Clare 11 Mary Ellen Irene Kozachuk,West Yarmouth,to Steven Daniel Koza- (Boyle) chuk and Una Marie Cusack (Smith) 2 Aaron Gerard Cestaro, North Eastham,to Gerald Peter Cestaro,Sr. 11 Jeremy Bradford Richard, Osterville, to Paul Gerard Richard and and Heidi (Landis) Nancy Lee(Dutra) 2 David Antonie Friedman, South Dennis, to Rolf Dieter Friedman 12 Daniel Peter Eldredge, Brewster, to Charles Alden Eldredge, Jr. and Maria Sampior(Juanico) and Marianne Elizabeth (Forance) 2 Rolf Dieter Friedman, Jr., South Dennis, to Rolf Dieter Friedman 12 Jennifer Louise Kirkland, Dennis(port), to Mitchell Vidale Kirkland and Maria Sampior(Juanico) III and Eleanor Margrett(Pittsley) 2 Chad Andrew Tinti, South Dennis, to Wayne Paul Tinti and Bruni 12 Sophia Irene Moskovites,West Dennis,to Nicholas Moskovites and Anne (Hodurski) Marilyn Louise(Nichols) 2 Michael Lucas Wolfinger, Hyannis, to Thomas Joseph Wolfinger 13 William Francis Mingels, East Sandwich, to James Jeffry Mingels and Rosemarie Anne (LaRochelle) and Diane Margaret(Henderson) 3 Justin Eric LaScola, West Yarmouth,to Mark Anthony LaScola and 14 Susannah Emilie Cronin, Sandwich,to Thomas George Cronin and Caryl Diane (Colt) Kathleen Patricia(Crimmins) 3 James Robert McConnell, East Falmouth, to James Francis Mc- 14 Lisa Louise Oakley, Marstons Mills,to Gary Lewis Oakley and Jean Connell and Jean Frances (Ashnault) Marie (Cannon) 3 Susan Diane Olson, West Yarmouth, to Robert Arthur Olson and 15 William George Berka IV, Sandwich, to William George Berka, III Kathleen Ann (Burke) and Barbara Ann (Hawley) 3 Sarah Marie Winter, West Yarmouth, to John Edward Winter and 15 Catharine Worthley Kirkpatrick Gilley,Chatham,to Dana Clark Gilley Tresa Marie (Stankiewicz) and Jane Worthley(Kirkpatrick) 4 Joshua MacKenzie Hope, East Dennis,to Richard MacKenzie Hope 16 Gardiner Winthrop Bridge, Brookline, to Harrison Pond Bridge and Nancy Mae (Roberts) and Wendy (Moore) 5 Tyler William Crocker, West Barnstable, to David William Crocker 16 Adam Bearse Kruczek, Eastham, to Bruce Richard Kruczek and and Jeanmarie (Savoy) Gloria Jeanne(Bearse) 5 April Elizabeth Smith, South Wellfleet, to Dale Clarence Smith and 16 Meghan O'Loughlin,Yarmouth Port,to Michael William O'Loughlin Marion Noreen (Tevlin) and Noreen Marilyn (O'Connor) 6 Steven Elliott Brown, North Truro, to Steven Elliott Brown and Ella 17 Timothy Alan Paone, Brewster, to Richard Alan Paone and Judith Louise (Jackson) Lee (McGowan) 6 Jeffrey Pike Dulkie, West Yarmouth, to Joseph Wood Dulkie and 18 Jared Lee Eardley,South Dennis,to Keith Edward Eardely and Cindy Diane Alison (Pike) Lou (Young) 6 Kristen Lee Langelier, Brewster, to Henry Joseph Langelier, Jr. 19 Richard Norman Roy, South Chatham, to Richard John Roy and and Ellen Lee (Peterson) Marilyn Ann (Bearse) 6 Raymond Kenneth Laverty, West Barnstable, to John Kenneth 20 Nicholas Shane Walker, West Yarmouth, to Tyler Shane Walker Laverty and Daina Regina(Karosas) and Deirdre Marie(Burnett) 7 Edward Charles Long, Mashpee,to Edward Joseph Long and Eileen 21 Erica Lee Harris, West Yarmouth, to Roger Dale Harris and Nancy Margaret(Eldridge) Kay(Singleton) 8 Eric Jonathan Britton, Barnstable, to Jonathan Paul Britton and 23 Harold Michael VanKleef, Jr., Cotuit, to Harold Michael VanKleef, Kathleen Jean (Kennedy) Sr. and Susan Lee (Ryder) 8 Adam Ralph Burnett, Centerville,to John Stuart Burnett and Laurie 24 David John Ayer, East Harwich, to John Calvin Ayer and Cathy Brett(Sheaffer) Elizabeth (Young) 8 Thomas James Jennings, III, West Yarmouth, to Thomas James 24 Nathaniel James Fossiano, Hyannis, to David William Fossiano Jennings and Elizabeth Antionette (Paul) and Wendy Elaine(Barritt) 9 Matthew Christopher Gerardi, South Dennis,to Gerald Christopher 24 Gregory Stephen Jerman, Hyannis, to Stephen Frederick Jerman Gerardi and Jane Therese(Dagostino) and Donna Marie (Beaudoin) 11 Jonathan David McGowan, Cotuit,to David Thomas McGowan and 25 Norman Paul Piasecki, II, Osterville, to Norman Paul Piasecki and Marie Ann (Balerie) Jane Regan (Butler) 12 Kelly Ann Allen, Hyannis,to Reginald Kevin Allen and Ann Margaret 26 Heather Ann Fair, South Yarmouth, to Leo Robert Fair and Linda (McAuliffe) Jean (Burlingame) 14 Heather Ann Hall, North Eastham,to William Loftus Hall and Donna 27 Margaux Guyenne Tudor,Truro,to Charles William Matthews Tudor Claire (Zenker) and Lynne Rae(Groves) 14 Jason Michael Shean, Otis AFB, to Gregory Michael Shean and 29 Deidre Lucy Brenner, West Yarmouth, to Richard Paul Brenner Joan Solveig (Norman) and Maureen Bernadette(Manning) 15 Daniel Warren Phillips, South Harwich, to Gordon Dennis Phillips 29 Traci Lee Holmes, Mashpee,to William Joseph Holmes and Sheryl and Penelope Rose(Rugg) Lee(Norton) 15 Meaghan Elizabeth Phillips, South Harwich, to Gordon Dennis 29 Suze Diana Lomba Verde,Provincetown,to Octavio Arlindo Martins Phillips and Penelope Rose(Rugg) Verde and Marie Helena deSousa Gomes(Lomba) 15 Christ Siamos, Brewster,to John Siamos and Helen (Kontou) 29 Britta Gabrielle Reida,West Barnstable,to Daniel James Reida and 16 Jeffrey Robert Doucette, Marstons Mills to Donald William Doucette Cynthia Elyn (Cole) and Donna Anne(Wright) 30 Rory David Brown, South Wellfleet, to Christopher Perry Brown 17 Julie Wallis Dana, West Hyannisport, to Wallace Alfred Dana, Jr. and Margaret Kathleen (Parkington) and Kathleen Marie (Burns) 30 Peter James Thomas Cook, Provincetown,to Peter Robert Joseph 17 Elizabeth Mary Fanning, South Yarmouth, to Timothy Edward Cook and Tonya Lee(Tille) Fanning and Patricia Lynn (Bonci) 102 17 Sarah Elizabeth McCormack, East Dennis, to Arthur James Mc- 2 Irving Durant Tubbs, III, Truro, to Irving Durant Tubbs, Jr. and Cormack and Elizabeth Ann (Fleming) Paulette Adele (Dabbs) 17 Moria Jane Nickerson, North Chatham, to Steven Nickerson and 3 Jennifer Lynn Nesbit, Osterville, to Russell Walter Nesbit and Valerie Jean (Twomey) Susan Elaine (Hockle) 19 Amy Michell Carreiro, Provincetown, to David Lee Carreiro and 3 Tracy Joyce Philbrick, West Yarmouth,to Gary Dean Philbrick and Cynthia Louise(Meads) Dianne Joan (guest) 19 Michael Shane Ciliberto, Hyannis,to Vincent Thomas Ciliberto,Sr. 4 Laurel Christine Clemence-Schreiner, Marstons Mills, to David and Christine Susan (LeBoeuf) Burns Clemence-Schreiner and Diane Christina(Schreiner) 19 Adam John DeYoung, Yarmouth, to John Edward DeYoung and 4 Andrew Justin Azinger, Harwich, to Charles James Azinger and Linda Anne(Leonard) Corinne Jane (Everson) 19 Jessica Lynn Doucette, Hyannis, to Mark Steven Doucette and 5 Staci Ann Marino, Brewster,to Kenneth Paul Marino and Catherine Kathleen Marie (Dodge) Diane (Dings) 19 Evangelos James Haidas, West Harwich, to James George Haidas 5 Hollie Corinne Soule, Brewster, to John Jeffrey Soule and Teri and Frances Michael (Bitsikas) Lee (Baker) 19 Ryan Michael Joseph, Cotuit, to David Lee Joseph and Judith Ann 6 Jennifer Ann Carleton, South Dennis, to Richard James Carleton (Rau) and Joan (Curtis) 19 Faith Althea Mahoney, Orleans, to Daniel Ray Mahoney and Any 6 John Nicholas Cluney, South Harwich, to Carlin Gerard Cluney Hale (Thomsen) and Nicki Ann (Dacquisto) ` 19 Ian Hall Stearns, East Harwich, to William Hall Stearns and Erica 7 Meghan Elizabeth Gibbons, Cataumet,to William Thomas Gibbons Lou (Higgins) and Mary Elizabeth (Lavoie) 20 Jeffrey Michael Pires, Osterville, to Joseph Lawrence Pires and 7 Lisa Anne Holmes, Cotuit, to Ronald Wayne Holmes and Anne Karen Marie (Gross) Barbara(Francis) 21 Ethan Scott Neal, Bourne, to David Grant Neal and Cere Judith 7 Dimitrios Mattiheos Ouber,Hyannis,to Clifton J.Ouber and Barbara (Fletcher) Lazaros (Tsoleridis) 22 Andrew Robert Kittila, South Yarmouth, to Robert Neal Kittila and 8 Scott Ellsworth Brown, Orleans, to Ellsworth Everett Brown, Jr. Sandra Jean (Schofield) and Cynthia Jeanne(Kay) 22 Michael Bruce Merrill, West Yarmouth, to Barry Bruce Merrill and 8 Kelly Jane Fennell, East Harwich, to Philip Joseph Fennell and Doreen Anne (McNally) Mary Kathleen (Salmon) 23 Peter Franklin Danao, Yarmouth Port, to Norman Franklin Danao 8 Michael James Harran, Hyannis, to William Patrick Harran and and Linda May (Snably) Nanci-jo (Draper) 23 Jessica Anne Diaz, North Chatham, to Albert Manual Diaz,Jr. and 8 David Clifford Reyes, West Yarmouth,to Michael Gonsalves Reyes Kathryn Rose (Bauer) and Terry Sue (Tarr) 23 Charissa Dawn Heckman, East Orleans,to Myron James Heckman 8 Nicholas Thomas Schneider,Provincetown,to Paul Louis Schneider and Rita Mae (Squires) and Mariah (O'Donnell) 23 Esther Koo Yeu, East Dennis, to Simon Woon Yeu and Youn Ok 9 Kristen Nicole Beggs, West Yarmouth, to Jeffrey Lee Beggs and (Choi) Alberta Mae (Strew) 24 Julia Edythe Bangert, West Harwich, to John Joseph Bangert and 9 -Jennifer Eletha Doucette, East Harwich, to John Clayton Doucette Gail Michele (Johnson) and Anita Marie (Neal) 24 James Lawrence Hagemeister, West Yarmouth, to James Edward 10 Alyson Eldridge Betters, West Harwich, to Joseph Peter Betters Hagemeister and Joan Adele(Minyard) and Constance(Cummings) 25 Kelli Jeanne Brown, Hyannis, to Craig Alden Brown and Bonnie 10 Sean Greenwood, Osterville, to Jeffrey Robert Greenwood and Jeanne(MacDougall) Judith Lee (Atwood) 26 Marc Luther Bishop, South Wellfleet, to Francis Sidney Bishop 10 Amanda Lee Williams, South Yarmouth, to Dustin Scott Williams and Doris Pauline(Crowell) and Beverly Diane (Eldridge) 26 Jeffrey David Coccoro, Chatham, to Anthony Joseph Coccoro and 11 Gabriel Olsen Henning, Provincetown, to Todd James Henning Janice Marie (Abbott) and Miriam Karen (Seidenberg) 26 David Patrick Curley, Jr., Centerville, to David Patrick Curley and 11 Amy Howes-Joseph, Marstons Mills, to Melvin Lawrence Joseph Anne Irene(Lonergan) and Prudence (Howes) 26 James Robert Rogers, Barnstable, to James Miller Rogers and 11 Kate Howes-Joseph, Marstons Mills, to Melvin Lawrence Joseph Judith Ann (Rusielewicz) and Prudence (Howes) 26 Angela Dawn Smith, Hyannis, to Gordon Standley Smith and Eda 11 Heather Lynn Jasinski, West Yarmouth, to Stanley Alan Jasinski (Carlos) and Linda June(Smith) 26 Jennifer Lynn Totten, Marstons Mills,to James William Totten,Jr. 11 Thomas Michael Meizinger, Jr., Hyannis, to Thomas Michael and Deborah Joyce(Townsend) Meizinger and Vicki Lee(Mintz) 27 Amanda Susan Harris, North Harwich, to Max Gilbert Harris, Jr. 11 Kelley Ruth Risdal, Hyannis, to Raynold Risdal and sandra Ruth and Susan (Donovan) (Maseda) 27 Scott Andrew Jansson, Cummaquid, to Kenneth Mark Jansson 11 Heather Camilla Strzempko, East Dennis, to William Frederick and Kathleen (Cusato) Strzempko'and Katherine Josephine(Stroh) 13 James Richard Fleming, Hyannis, to Richard James Fleming and Anne Marie(Vermette) MARCH 13 Erica Casey Palma, Sagamore Beach, to John Joseph Palma and Alyce(Nirenberg) 1 Gretchen Marie Cherry, Wellfleet,to Thomas Arthur Cherry, III and 13 Erica Ann Salmoiraghi, Bass River, to William Bruce Salmoiraghi Norma Jean (Martin) and Jessica Marie(Houle) 1 Jason Erick Clifford, South Yarmouth,to Erick Clifford and Sandra 14 Christopher Adam Beasley,South Dennis,to Brian Michael Beasley Jean (Cusick) and Dianne Camille(DiStaula) 2 David William Dwyer, East Orleans, to Dennis Harold Dwyer and 14 Melissa Gail Dubis, Chatham,to Eugene Walter Dubis and Pamela Ann Lucretia(Remsen) Gail (Lombard) 2 Jessica Lilo Hilbert, Harwich Port, to Arthur Kempton Hilbert and 14 Leigh-Ann Joyce Small, West Chatham, to George Wesley Small Terrie Louise (Price) and Linda Joyce (Pike) 2 Nikole Leigh Newell, South Yarmouth,to Robert Chase Newell and 15 Julie Ann Harrison, Brewster,to Donald Chris Harrison and Joanne Patricia Ellen (Larkin) (Cremmen) 2 Jason Ribeiro, Provincetown, to Fernando Pereira Ribeiro and 15 Rebecca Mae White, Brewster, to Stephen Eugene White and Ermelinda Maria(Castro) Diana Lynn (Hall) 103 16 Brian Robert Garofalo, Harwich, to Robert Anthony Garofalo and 1 Taryn Lia LaPrade, Barnstable, to Charles Robert LaPrade and Judith Ann (McGillen) Jacqueline Paula(Sorel) 16 Beverly Jane Nickerson, Chatham, to Elwood Herbert Nickerson 1 David Allen Machon, East Dennis,to Allen Hall Cachon and Debbie and Mary Louise(Matheson) Jordan (Dornback) 17 Shylah Dee Burrill, West Yarmouth, to Dean Emerson Burrill and 1 Jason Rocheleau Roy, South Yarmouth, to Ronald Lee Roy and Dawn Grene (Thayer) Michele Ann (Pepin) 18 Sara Nicole Hamilton, Dennis,to John George Hamilton and Dianne 1 Tammi Marie Townsend,South Wellfleet,to Richard William Town- Marie (Crowell) send and Teresa Ann (Willis) 18 Cathleen Ann Werner, Centerville, to David Joseph Werner and 2 Matthew Jude Donahue, Centerville, to Robert Jude Donahue and Concetta Ann (DelBove) Patricia Anne(Barrett) 19 Robert Montgomery Randall, Jr., South Orleans to Robert Mont- 2 Nicholas Paul Gregoire, Marstons Mills,to Robert Albert Gregoire, gomery Randall,Sr. and Florence Evelyn (Field) Jr. and Linda Ann (Repose) 20 Eric Jeremy Smoller, Hyannis,to Jeremy Lynn Smoller and Donna 2 Michael Albert Kane,III,North Eastham,to Michael Albert Kane,Jr. Jean (Opacki) and Cindy Irene(Collom) 21 Lauren Rae Dexter, Hyannis, to Lon Seth Dexter and Gail Hilda 2 Alexander Georg Albert Piccoli,East Sandwich,to Pier Paola Piccoli (Robinson) and Candace Avery(Keith) 22 Jeremiah Patrick Allen, West Yarmouth, to Michael Ray Allen and 3 David Warner Knight, South Yarmouth,to John Barton Knight and Patricia Faith (Small) Whitney Carol (Jones) 22 Jennifer Anne Meincke, Chatham, to Andrew McClennan Meincke 3 Gregory Charles Stone,Jr., Orleans,to Gregory Charles Stone and and Julia Anne(Durkee) Heidi (Mounce) 22 Jill Marie Toti, Centerville, to Guy Joseph Toti and Renee Paulette 4 Brian James Bonito, East Dennis, to Terrance Kevin Bonito and (Colbert) Tammy Ann (Woodland) 23 Matthew Stephen Altieri, Bass River,to Jon David Altieri and Susan 4 Christopher Daniel Brown, Chatham,to Kenneth Donald Brown and Marie (Lafford) Paula(Jacobsen) 23 Kristin Elizabeth Nason, Centerville, to Robert Harold Nason and 4 Jonathan Churchill, Hyannis, to Peter Woodman Churchill and Beverly Anne(O'Laughlin) Judith Margaret(Jaffe) 23 Danielle Marie Rochette, Brewster, to Stephen Phillips Rochette 5 Kelly Ann Jones, West Dennis, to Gilbert Richard Jones and Con- and Margaret Ann (Giguere) stance Mary(Smith) 23 Trevor Thomas Spooner,West Yarmouth,to Alden Tobey Spooner, 5 Dax Michael Pinto, Hyannis, to Michael Pinto and Cynthia Mae Jr. and Joan Beth (Niemi) (Elander) 23 Richard Thomas Upton, Jr., West Yarmouth, to Richard Thomas 5 Mark Carl Sprague,Hyannis,to Michael Edwin sprague and Sherran Upton and Dorothy June(Helms) Sue (Carlson) 24 Richard John Canton, Harwich Port, to Richard John Canton and 6 Dana Keith Andrews, Harwich, to James Elliott Andrews and An- Tara Marie (Maguire) gelina Marie (Santos) 24 Larissa Pearl Esterson, Harwich, to Sanford Lee Esterson and 6 Heather Lynn Ashley, West Yarmouth,to George Milton Ashley, IV Sandra Gale (Vamos) and Debra Ann (Bunker) 24 Shannon Lee MacDonald, North Eastham, to Wayne Phillip Mac- 6 Leah Andersen Borden,Harwich,to Craig Robert Borden and Martha Donald and Cynthia Lee (Taylor) Jean (Andersen) 24 Erik James Patterson, Brewster, to Vance James Patterson and 6 Katie Arleen Butland, East Sandwich, to Dale Donald Butland and Dorothee (Ligtelijn) Susan Kathleen (Jones) 24 Jill Catherine Renzi, Cotuit, to Michael John Renzi and Mary Ann 6 Ryan Augustus Lynch, Marstons Mills, to James Dowling Lynch (Welch) and Marianna(Wheeler) 24 Megan Kate Stephenson, Centerville, to John Clark Stephenson 6 Christopher Mason Roberts, East Falmouth, to James Thomas and Chris Debra(Sherry) Roberts and Gail Ann (Hebden) 24 John Columbus Taylor, III, West Yarmouth, to John Columbus 7 Jonathan Damion Curry, South Yarmouth, to Richard Curry and Taylor,Jr. and Mary Ann (Gonsalves) Allamerilla Vinson (Saben) 24 Ralph Jefferson Young, IV, North Eastham, to Ralph Jefferson 7 Michael Greenleaf Garrison,Brewster,to Michael Bradford Garrison Young, III and Bridgitte (Ramos) and Melanie Rodgers (Brown) 25 Anthony Michael Lettieri, South Dennis, to Alfred Lettieri and 7 Bethany Lyn Godin,Chatham,to Richard Jeffrey Godin and Cynthia Candace(Blanchard) Marie (Tetreau) 25 Benjamin Robert Nutter, Marstons Mills, to Warren Clough Nutter 7 Athena Marie Meads, Provincetown, to Peter John Meads and and Lynn Marie(Risney) Tammy Lynn (Myers) 26 Carolyn Ann Grossman,South Dennis,to William Donald Grossman, 9 Charles Kevin Brennan, South Dennis,to Gary March Brennan and Jr. and Darlene Ann (Rego) Lynne Audrey(Annis) 27 Jennifer Irene Estrela Garcia, Provincetown, to Jaime Manuel 9 Michael Ambrosino Dulevskis, Hyannis, to Ulrich Eberhard Dulev- daRosa Garcia and Joveniana Natercia(Estrela) skis and Patricia Ann (Ambrosino) 28 Jeffrey Erick Daly, Hyannis, to William Farrell Daly and Maxine 9 James Michael Robinson,West Yarmouth,to Paul Arthur Robinson, Joyce (Hall) Sr., and Cynthia Marie (Poor) 28 Gregory Patrick Mitchell, Centerville,to Joseph Bruce Mitchell and 10 Michael Christopher Gorrell, West Yarmouth, to Richard John Helen Theresa(Shields) Gorrell and Linda Marie(Donley) 29 Chad Whitney Coffin, Harwich, to Gary Alan Coffin and Diane 11 Kathryn Louise Bohlin, Dennis, to Albert John Bohlin and Joan Elizabeth (Fay) Elizabeth (Honan) 29 Karyn Marie Illsley, South Dennis, to Michael Stephen Illsley and 11 Michael Patrick Connors, Harwich, to James Francis Connors and Kathryn Lewis(Sherman) Judith Jeanne(Merino) 29 Jennifer Augusta Whatley, Eastham, to Michael Eugene Whatley 11 Tara Mairead Duffy West Dennis, to Thomas Patrick Paul Duffy and Martha Ella(Ridgeway) and Darleen Ann (Wilkey) 31 Laurie Whittemore, West Yarmouth,to James Joseph Whittemore 11 Amanda Elizabeth Julin, Harwich, to Wayne Douglas Julin and and Janice Marie(McAleney) Nancy Hemmen (Doggett) 11 Matthew Benson Wiinikainen,Marstons Mills,to Wayne John Wiini- kainen and Marilyn Claire(Benson) APRIL 12 Maghan Lee Duff ley, Hyannis,to Michael Joseph Duff ley and Kathy Jean (Finigan) 1 Sarah Ann Anderson, Dennisport, to Thomas Russell Anderson 12 Brian Andrew Murray, East Harwich, to Paul Francis Murray and and Sandra Ann (Thornton) Janeen Gray(Fedorczak) 104 12 Michelle Pauline Stines, Hyannis, to Michael Harrison Stines and 28 Matthew MacDonald Ashley, Cotuit, to Donald James Ashley and Pauline Rita(Wright) Ann (Kohler) 12 Aaron Abram Wandell, Wellfleet, to Jon Barry Wandell and Renee 28 Kristin Marie Kology, Otis A.F.B., to David Chester Kology and Pauline (Dutko) Susan Ellen (Thomas) 13 Erin Marie Donaghue, West Yarmouth, to Richard Edward Dona- 29 Jennifer Noel Smith, West Hyannisport,to Richard Cameron Smith ghue, Jr. and Tina Marie(Noyes) and Janine Therese (Morin) 13 Rhonda Lee Wheaton, South Yarmouth, to Ronald John Wheaton 30 Joshua Perry Bell, Hyannis, to Walter Charles Bell, II and Drena and Lindsay(Adrain) Joyce (Perry) 15 Amanda Jean Brown, Brewster, to Sean Francis Brown and Irene 30 Jeremy Wallace Bicknell, Chatham, to Wallace Henry Bicknell and Margaret(Bugley) Cheryl Ann (Hoskins) 15 Tracy Ann Cappiccille, Cotuit, to Robert Michael Cappiccille and 30 Joseph Patrick Brocato, Hyannis, to Sam Brocato, Jr. and Judith Joyce Alice(Bedka) Ann (Curley) 15 Amanda Weltman, South Wellfleet, to Ivan Weltman and Sheina 30 Sarah Elizabeth Dupuis, Centerville,to Maurice Joseph Dupuis and Leslie (Sapire) Carol Winifred (Campbell) 16 Julie Michelle Antoncecchi, East Sandwich, to Robert Massimo 30 Adam Joseph George,Barnstable,to Lloyd Harold George and Linda Antoncecchi and Kathleen Patricia(McDonald) D. (Morvan) 16 Sara Marie Sizemore, Cotuit, to Glenn Tyler Sizemore and Virginia 30 Heidi Tamsin Trow, Marstons Mills, to David Chandler Trow and (Marsella) Tamsin Bailey (Axtell) 17 Raymona Arlene Holten,Otis A.F.B.,to James Ross Holten, III and Raymona Arlene (Clinkingbeard) 17 Gretchen Jenkins, North Harwich, to William Richard Jenkins and MAY Nancy Jean (Landers) 17 Timothy Wayne Meagher,Centerville,to Michael Sean Meagher and 1 Keith Edward Gayton,Yarmouth,to David Everett Gayton and Cheryl Heather Irene(Adams) Ann (Moloney) 17 Robert Kenneth O'Leary, Hyannis,to Gregory Stephen O'Leary and 1 Daniel Joseph Roderigues, Marstons Mills, to Daniel Lane Rodri- Donna Lee (Bergman) ques and Diana Frances(Caissie) 17 Tara Beth Speight, Chatham, to John Paul Speight and Roberta 1 Ian Alexander Searle, Centerville, to Alexander Searle and Deborah Eddis (Winston) Ann (Kurth) 18 Bridget Angeli Ahearn, West Yarmouth, to Geoffrey Albert Ahearn 1 Coleman Andrew Sullivan, Cotuit,to John Patrick Sullivan and Gail and Linda Ellen (Angeli) Frances (Lydon) 18 Danielle Archambault,Brewster,to Thomas James Archambault and 2 Diana Mary Higgins, Harwich, to James John Higgins and Karen Maureen (Dickinson) Margaret(Erickson) 18 Christopher Kyle Gomes, Hyannis, to Tyrone Victor Gomes and 2 Matthew McEachern, Hyannis, to Andrew McEachern and Marie Cecelia Charlene (Tobey) Patricia(Todd) 19 Joshua Peter Field,Orleans-,to Peter Bain Field and Ellen Jean(Carr) 2 Leigh Ann Streeter, West Barnstable, to Clyde Bruce Streeter and 19 Gabriel Rodman LeMay,Osterville,to David Allan LeMay and Brenda Ellen Lydia(Adams) Carol (Crosby) 2 Andrew Curtis Tolley, West Chatham, to Kenneth Alan Tolley and 19 Patrick Andries Murphy, Brewster, to Philip Francis Murphy and Margery Ellen (Fuller) Margaret Elizabeth (Hogan) 3 Lindsey Marie Crane, East Sandwich, to Peter Joseph Crane and 20 Julie Elizabeth Hart, Cotuit, to Frederick Charles Hart and Carolyn Arlene Catherine (Lunedei) Louise(O'Connor) 5 Ryan Patrick Harty,Hyannis,to William Patrick Harty and Debra Lee 20 Dana Lawson, Hyannis,to Stephen Brett Lawson and Ann(Jeffery) (Sindt) 20 Antonio Mohamet Polley, Otis A.F.B.,to Stephen Lewis Polley and 5 Tiffany Anne Johnston,Centerville,to William Gordon Johnston,Jr. Maria Socorro (Sanchez) and Nancy St. Clair(Traynham) 21 Amy Florence Grindell, Dennisport,to David Woodard Grindell and 5 Jamie Gillis Wilcox, Orleans,to Lawrence Eldredge Wilcox and Mil- Nancy Elizabeth (McKinnon) dred Isobel (Gillis) 21 Jill Dora Vecchione,Hyannis,to Daniel William Vecchione and Leslie 6 Jesse James Bradley,Hyannis,to James Michael Bradley and Karen Denise(Bostwick) Anne(Meyer) 22 Robert Allen larosse, West Yarmouth, to Anthony larosse and 7 James Patrick Jewell,Forestdale,to Mark William Jewell and Berna- Sherry Ann (Doherty) dette Ann (Tencza) 22 Eben James Henry.Martin, Marstons Mills,to George Robert Martin 7 Sara Day Porter, Hyannis, to Dayle Porter and Barbara Louise and Norma Elaine(Kearsley) (Thomas) 22 Damian Mozart Moniz, Hyannis,to Mozart Perry Moniz and Claudia 8 Jeremy Kyle Lang, Centerville, to Terence Wilbur Lang and Anne- Maria(Camara) marie(Schembri) 23 Laurie Ann McNeil,Yarmouth,to George Allen McNeil and Deborah 8 Kimberly Elisabeth Levasseur,Brewster,to Patrick Alford Levasseur May(Farrenkopf) and Debra Ann (Sallee) 23 Jessica Lynn Wilkey, Yarmouth, to Edward Reginald Wilkey and 10 Emily Lynn Eldredge,North Harwich,to Wayne Foster Eldredge and Elaine (Karras) Ellen Frances (Howard) 24 Christopher David Grenier, Hyannis, to Stephen Robert Grenier 10 David Wade Springer, West Yarmouth, to Robert James Springer and Jey Paula(Lucier) and Deborah Lynn (Puckett) 24 Nathaniel Mark Grenier, Hyannis, to Stephen Robert Grenier and 12 Emily Marie Blake, Dennisport, to Kenneth Squire Blake and Jean Jey Paula(Lucier) Marie(Marks) 24 Joshua Charles Souza,North Harwich,to Gilbert Charles Souza and 12 Kyle Eldredge Chase, Dennisport, to Richard Earl Chase, Jr. and Shirley Elaine(Houser) Susan Brenda(Eldredge) 25 Joseph Paul Bailey,West Yarmouth,to William Howard Bailey,Sr., 12 Jessica Lynn Dyer,Wellfleet,to Herbert Raymond Dyer and Kathleen and Dianne Maria(Tebo) Marion (Tevlin) 25 Garret Forbes Dodge,IV,South Wellfleet,to Freeman Forbes Dodge, 12 Michael Charles Lincoln, South Yarmouth, to Michael Frederick III and Susan Frances (Downer) Lincoln and Violet May(Trenholm) 25 Jonathan David Georges, Jr., East Orleans, to Jonathan David 13 Robert Vincent DeNisi,Il,Hyannis,to Ronald Alan DeNisi and Sherry Georges and Sandra Diane(Higgins) Anne(Frazier) 25 Alison Mary Lee, North Chatham, to Lawrence Brooks Lee and 13 Randy Otis Ford, Hyannis,to Benese Ford and Carmen Maria(Bar- Kathleen (Ash) boza) 25 Matthew Edward Mallowes, North Chatham, to Edward Arthur 13 Rebecca Lindell Johnson, Dennis, to Frederick Wingate Johnson Mallowes and Pamela Jane (Durkee) and Mary Lindell (Burr) 105 14 Jennifer Lynne Cahoon, Harwichport,to Mark Howard Cahoon and 31 Erin Leslie Caswell, Mashpee,to Robert William Caswell and Susan Wendy Susan(Rutherford) Carrol (Sutherland) 14 Michelle Ann Gore, East Sandwich, to Jonathan Peattie Gore and 31 Andrew Tyler Greenlaw, Hyannis,to Thompson Tyler Greenlaw and Barbara Louise(Shields) Julia Elizabeth (Condrin) 14 Tariesa Ann Lemmon, Centerville, to Mark Edward Lemmon and 31 Carly Michael Pazakis, South Dennis,to Michael Rossetto Pazakis, Tariesa Ann (Pyle) Jr. and Carole Ann (Corcoran) 14 Jason Allen McArdle, Pocasset, to Guy Allen McArdle and Susan 31 Jason Jake Riffelmacher,Otis,A.F.B.,to John Steven Riffelmacher Jane (Hansen) and Jo Ann (Smith) 16 Ryan Patrick Brogan, South Yarmouth, to Robert Edward Brogan, Jr. and Louise Esther(O'Brien) 17 Julian Jordan Burgos, Hyannis,to John Serrano Burgos and Sonia JUNE (Canal) 17 Charlotte May Harwood, East Harwich, to Gordon Davis Harwood 1 Kristen Mangelinkx, Brewster, to Paul Russell Mangelinkx and and Jean Elizabeth (Hugli) Heather(Crowell) -17 Ashley Elizabeth Wilde, Brewster, to Robert Edwin Wilde, Jr. and 3 Cassandra Anne Silva, Provincetown,to Timothy Charles Silva and Lisa Elaine (Volovski) Kelly Ann (Holway) 18 Gregory James Franklin, South Yarmouth, to Larry Dean Franklin 4 Nicole Heather Burgund, South Orleans,to James Warren Burgund and Katherine Marie(Cox) and Marcia Frances (Whittemore) 18 Sean Richard Rogers, Bass River, to Richard Everett Rogers and 4 Todd Christian Donley, Hyannis, to Dennis Leo Donley and Mar- Dayle Frances(Wood) guerite Anne(Egan) 19 Randall Lewis Lynch, West Hyannisport, to Frank Lewis Lynch, III 4 Joanna Joy Duncan, South Yarmouth, to John Lawrence Duncan and Vivien Irene(LeBrun) and Sandra Jeanne (Rice) 19 Brieanna Stello,to Robert Kenneth Stello and Jennifer Lee(Eldredge) 4 Amanda Joy Karber, West Brewster, to Russell James Karber and 20 Elizabeth Ann Harris, Orleans, to Jeffrey Woodworth Harris and Janet Lee (Svenningsen) Ann Marie (Ryan) 4 Jason Carleton Small, Marstons Mills,to Donald Ernest Small and 20 Frederic Freeman Scudder, South Yarmouth, to Frederic Freeman Rosemary Margret(Martin) Scudder and Sandra Aleta(Brown) 5 Damon Joseph Brunelle, Orleans, to Raymond John Brunelle and 21 Nichol Marie Bonardi, Otis, A.F.B., to Daniel Anthony Bonardi and Anna Marie (Messina) Virginia (Sclafani) 5 Persis Conlon Buffum, Hyannisport, to Arthur Wadsworth Buffum 21 Ruth Elizabeth Gessner, Dennisport, to Raymond Francis Gessner and Rebecca Elizabeth (Conlon) and Judith Grayce (Gustafson) 5 Tabitha Lea Kreber, North Eastham,to Lawrence Joseph Kreber and 22 Judson Stephen Ballentine, Yarmouthport, to James Stephen Bal- Kathy Ann (Erno) lentine and Marva Lynette(Cogdill) 5 David Michael Mucci, East Dennis, to John Anthony Mucci and 22 Theresa Jeanne Peckham Covell, Centerville,to Brian Owen Covell Lorraine Frances (Annone) and Rosemary Ann (Peckham) 6 Nicole Leigh Ferrante, Pocasset, to John Blaise Ferrante and Mary 22 Darlene Kirsten Meads, Provincetown, to Richard Howard Meads, Anne (Fitzpatrick) Jr. and Maxine Rachelle(White) 6 Joshua Frederick MacDonald, Chatham, to Frederick Andrew Mac- 22 Robert Michael Walsh, East Dennis, to John Michael Walsh and Donald and Deborah Winsor(Anderson) Elizabeth Jean (Chaffee) 6 Randall Flynn Welch, Brewster, to Raymond Wakefield Welch and 23 Marissa Victoria Crocker, Brewster, to David Viktor Crocker and Lynn (Carver) Victoria (King) 7 James Richard Barnard, North Eastham,to Edward Forbes Barnard 23 Daniel John Pulit,West Yarmouth,to John Pulit,Jr.and Janet Joan and Linda Mae (Smith) (Vernon) 7 Jennifer Lee Monte, Hyannis, to Anthony Albert Monte and Donna 23 Patrick Glenn Wilcox,West Yarmouth,to Robin William Wilcox and Marie(Clark) Gayle (Boudreau) 8 Kevin Robert Kelly,West Barnstable,to James Francis Kelly,Jr.and 24 Holli Ann Beckman, South Wellfleet, to James David Beckman and Valerie Jean (Bancroft) Barbara Jean (Watts) 9 Victoria Ann Smith, North Harwich,to James Lloyd Smith,Jr. and 24 Travis John Costa, Dennisport, to Richard Alan Costa and Evelyn Ann Marie (Gallant) Ann (Ward) 9 Adriele Joy VanWormer, Hyannis, to David Ray VanWormer and 24 Luke Anthony Jackett, North Truro, to Anthony Robert Jackett and Margery Ann (Morris) Susan Marie (Soults) 10 Jaime Alisabeth Berry, Buzzards Bay, to James Edward Berry and 24 Jamie Lynn Willoughby,South Yarmouth,to Gary Foster Willoughby Cinderella(Pierce) and Anna Marie (Karras) 10 Benjamin Scott Dow, Brewster, to Richard Barry Dow and Susan 25 Kimberly Ann Morgan,Marstons Mills,to Bradford Stephen Morgan Elaine (McConnell) and Nancy Marie (Tennant) 10 Stephanie Lorraine Fullmer,South Yarmouth,to John Timothy Full- 26 Elizabeth Barbara Jean Lopez, Marstons Mills, to Charles Robert mer and Pauline Louise (Sharpless) Lopez and Susan Elizabeth (Christie) 10 Tonya Lynn Zinno, Marstons Mills, to James Lucio Zinno and 25 Jay C. Pitts, Hyannis,to J.C. Pitts and Karen Marie(Sylvain) Michele Ann (Williams) 26 John Peter Rancourt,Brewster,to Malcolm John Rancourt and Mary 11 Brian Robert Paradise, Centerville, to Richard Harold Paradise and Ellen (Ferriter) Roberta Marie (Labaire) 26 Courtney Allyn Williams, Orleans, to Donald Walter Williams and 11 Sally Ann Russo, Dennisport, to James Dominic Russo and Ruth Laurie (Wilcox) Ann (Lanzoni) 27 Randall Webster Bassett, Brewster, to Russell Myron Bassett and 11 Kimberly Jean Taylor,Centerville,to Christopher Anselm Taylor and Jane Louise(Dyer) Natalie (Almeida) 27 James Ernest Hibbert, Dennisport, to Jackson Rice Hibbert and 12 Kenneth James Orcutt, Forestdale, to James Herbert Orcutt and Diane Miriam (Brunette) Roberta Anne (O'Toole) 28 Michelle Lee Cormier,Eastham,to Paul Joseph Cormier and Sandra 12 Megan Varney Walker, South Chatham, to Thomas Lew Walker, Marie(Bath) and Deborah Marie (Mraz) 28 Rebecca Diane DiFonzo, Sagamore Beach, to Richard Francis Di- 13 Jared Chapin Camp,West Yarmouth,to Douglas Herbert Camp and Fonzo and Noreen Marie(Holley) Nancy Frances(Guzewicz) 28 Tracy Myra Our, Yarmouthport, to Robert Bruce Our and Sandra 13 Tina Marie Higgins, Wellfleet, to David John Higgins and Marie Lee (Monahan) Elizabeth (Pellegrino) 30 Heather Lynn.Chase, Buzzards Bay, to Duncan Chase and Denise 13 Emmalee Kane, Brewster, to Peter Francis Kane and Patricia Ann Ann (Masse) (Overly) 106 13 Nathaniel Fontes Manni, West Barnstable, to Robert Larry Manni 30 Jennifer Anne Dowling, Barnstable, to Gerald Edward Dowling and and Donna Marie(Fontes) Cheryl Ann (McMakin) 13 Patrick Dennis Murphy, Wellfleet, to Dennis Davison Murphy and 30 James Richard Filliman, Eastham, to Robert James Filliman and Elizabeth Eldredge (Sparrow) Maria Enilia(Morais) 14 Megan Jessica Ritch, East Sandwich, to Charles Henry Ritch and Pamela Miriam (Ohnysty) 14 Keith Erik Smith, Orleans,to Jeffrey Delano Smith and Marilyn Ber- JULY nice (Packett) 15 Karl Burton Eisenman,Cotuit,to Erik Frances Eisenman and Cather- 1 Andrew Scott Johnson, Sandwich, to Robert Lloyd Johnson, Jr. ine Anne(Burton) and Nancy Bea(Sterin) 15 Andrea Marissa Howard, Brewster, to Charles Taylor Howard, III 1 Frances Mae Kithcart, South Orleans, to Jesse John Kithcart and and Catherine Elizabeth (Cretan) Martha Sue (Marsh) 15 Benjamin James Ryley, Brewster, to Robert Michael Ryley and 3 Leah Anne Palmer, East Orleans, to Peter Edward Palmer and Maure Ann (Fennessy) Catherine Anne(Doddridge) 15 Jennifer Anne Scandlen, Osterville,to Glenn Thomas Scandlen and 3 Denise Lynne Russell,Provincetown,to Robert K.Russell and Joan Cheryl Diane (Prizzi) M. (Rogers) 15 Jacob Elliot Shwom, Centerville, to Leslie Grant Shwom and Jac- 3 Shannon Judd Welch, Brewster,to Kenneth Rice Welch and Caron queline(Ames) Anne (Judd) 16 Heather Eve Giangregorio, Dennis, to Ralph Joseph Giangregorio, 6 Sarah Elizabeth Grimes,Osterville,to Gordon Traft Grimes and Ann Jr. and Sharon Ann (Kulesza) Hildreth (Johnson) 16 Vickie Georgina Shalian, Marstons Mills, to Goerge Kevork Arsen 7 Christina Beatriz Gimenez,Yarmouth Port,to Robert Peter Gimenez Shalian and Hermine Ferdinand(Sarkissian) and Jill Marion (Sutcliffe) 17 Nicholas Joseph Bonino, East Sandwich, to John Samuel Bonino 8 Edward Michael Engelsen,Jr.,Hyannis,to Edward Michael Engelsen and Katherine Rose (Pontbriand) and Joanne Lillian (Birch) 18 Kerrianne Diana Gilmore, Brewster, to Gregg William Gilmore and 8 Michael Anthony Murtha,Centerville,to Patrick Michael Murtha and Maureen Ann (Emmett) Susan Patricia(Lynch) 19 Heather Frances Pierce, East Falmouth, to Richard Bennett Pierce, 8 Holley Higginson Tyng, East Orleans, to Stephen Higginson Tyng, Jr. and Barbara Lee (Jones) Jr. and Barbara Lee (Carnright) 19 Amanda Lynn Schatzman, Chatham,to Charles Walter Schatzman, 9 Jared Paul Rudnick,West Yarmouth,to Ronald Steven Rudnick and Jr. and Evelyn Fay(Harkins) Nellie (Weselovs) 19 Mary Elizabeth Thibeau, Harwich,to Paul Louis Thibeau and Rose- 10 Jillian Leigh Gallup, Brewster,to William Francis Gallup and Lu-Ann mary Christine(Steffelin) Marie (LaMothe) 21 Christopher Nils Miner,Wellfleet,to Nils Wieselquist Miner,Jr.and 10 Edward Harrison Kneale,IV,Centerville,to Edward Harrison Kneale, Maria Elaine (Burgess) III and Marjorie Lee(McCulloch) 22 Patricia Ann Anderson, Chatham, to Eric Douglas Anderson and 10 Joshua Joseph Ottow, Chatham,to John Jay Ottow and Jill Berna- Helen Marie (Trautz) dette(Martin) 22 Patrick Edward Ring, Brewster, to Edward Walter Ring and Susan 12 Jeffrey Donald Enos,Brewster,to Donald Herbert Enos and Maureen Jean (Mallon) (Mainville) 23 Diane Guay, Hyannis, to Arnold James Guay and Etta Margaret 12 Mary Kate Moniz, West Barnstable, to Robert Moniz and Cheryl (Lovell) Marie (Rae) 23 Jennifer Ann Sager,Hyannis,to Robert Charles Sager and Ann Marie 13 Susanna Mae Boyne, Mashpee,to Ky Michael Boyne and Francine (Dodge) Alice (Durant) 23 Daniel James Snow, Marstons Mills, to James Arthur Snow and 13 Sarah Ann Gates,South Wellfleet,to Ronald Alan Gates and Donna Laurie (VanBuskirk) Lynn (Rhodes) 23 Brian Steven Spano, Hyannis, to Thomas Charles Spano and 13 Elizabeth Ann Mainini, East Falmouth, to Marble Louis Mainini, III Suzanne Marie(DiYeso) and Cynthia Ann (Coolidge) 24 Meredith Jill Kershaw, Centerville, to Robert William Kershaw and 14 Ashlee Dawn Day, Marstons Mills, to Steven Norman Day and Rebecca Lee(Becker) Shellee Dawn (Keith) 24 Amy Felicia Nomejko, Centerville, to Joseph Charles Nomejko and 14 Joseph Laureat Weldon, Hyannis, to Robert Thomas Weldon, Sr. Donna(Cafolla) and Deborah Doris(Brank) 24 Marc Livingston Schlegel, Hyannis, to William Livingston Schlegel 16 Jeffrey Russell Erickson, West Yarmouth, to Jon Robert Erickson and Debra Lee (Backus) and Sandra Lee(Weir) 25 Autumn Elizabeth Carlson, West Yarmouth, to Peter Craig Carlson 16 Asa Richey Waibel, Marstons Mills, to Hilton Edward Waibel and and Rebecca Lynn (Perdue) Pamela Richey(Richey) 26 Charles Anthony Constantine, Centerville,to Anthony Charles Con- 17 James Steven Ghilardi, Dennis, to Steven Francis Ghilardi and, stantine and Constance Ellen (Long) Sandra Lois (Sylver) 26 Stuart Christian Douglas, North Truro, to Stuart Duncan Douglas, 17 Brianna Hedderig, Hyannis, to Donald Alden Hedderig, Jr. and Jr. and Christine Hildegard (Sylvia) Denise Bonita(Banner) 26 Renee Lee Gaudette, Dennis, to Lawrence Gerald Gaudette and 17 John Allen Shaw, West Yarmouth, to Terry Allen Shaw and Ellen Rhona Ann (Dauphinais) Hutchinson (Lummus) 26 Joel Peter McMahon, East Sandwich, to James Robert McMahon 17 Jason Michael Thoresen,South Yarmouth,to James Allen Thoresen and Kathleen Jane(McQuire) and Sherry Lynn (Dauphinais) 27 Gary Michael Brown, Centerville, to Creighton Conant Brown and 18 Talia Theresa Arone, South Yarmouth, to John Eugene Arone and Pamela Jayne(Eaton) Cathleen Louise(Foley) 27 Michelle Leigh Michaud, East Falmouth, to Lawrence Michael 18 Jade Leigh Bennett,West Yarmouth,to Jonathan Frank Bennett and Michaud and Ladonna Marie(Vandewerker) Marilyn Kathleen (Grace) 28 Ashling Marie Sullivan,South Dennis,to Francis Humphrey Sullivan 18 Glenn Burleigh Coffin, Jr., South Dennis, to Glenn Burleigh Coffin and Ellen Marie (Finn) and Maureen Elizabeth (Oliveto) 29 Melissa Sage Melia, East Dennis, to Robert James Melia and Deb- 18 Rachel Anne Keiffer, Otis A.F.B.,to John Robert Keiffer and Linda orah (Ovian) Huth (Miller) 29 Alan Jarnes Reardon, Yarrnouthport, to James Alan Reardon and 18 Melissa Sue Malone, Centerville, to Edward Robert Malone and Gretchen Louise(Horsman) Kathleen Ann (White) 30 Aubrey Caroline Douglas, New Haven,CT,to Earle Driscoll Douglas 18 Eric Jeffrey Patrick,West Yarmouth,to Eric John Patrick and Donna III and Carolyn Louise(Trutnau) Maria(Cleary) 107 18 Anastatia Marie Quirk, Yarmouth Port, to James Henry Quirk, Jr. 3 Megan Elisabeth Luce, Harwich, to Stephen Clark Luce and Mary and Anne Marie (O'Connell) Katrina(Bennett) 19 Samantha Rae Stanley, Centerville, to John Scott Stanley and 3 Glenn Allen Svenningsen, Orleans, to Glenn Arthur Svenningsen Sharon Marie(Swift) and Mary Jane (White) 20 Dennis George Chaprales, Sandwich, to Arthur George Chaprales 4 Kevin Joseph Almas, Hyannis, to Daniel Pacheco Almas and Mary and Bonnie Lee (Pereira) Leonor(Raposo) 20 John William Goulart,Jr., North Eastham,to John William Goulart 4 Angela June Eldredge, Dennisport, to Brian Foster Eldredge and and Aileen Mary (Hoban) Lorna Ann (Hornbeck) 21 Jennifer Catherine Judge, Harwichport, to Patrick Michael Judge 4 Jessica Kim Hunter,Yarmouthport,to Michael Paul Hunter and Hee and Laurie Ann (Warren) Sook(Park) 21 Jamie Lynn Day, Orleans, to Barry Pierce Day and Georgianna 6 Stephen William Laverty, East Sandwich, to Brian William Laverty (Martin) and Susan Jeanne (Burke) 21 Christina Elizabeth Goss, Dennisport, to Donald Roger Goss and 6 Aggeliki Peter Limberopoulos, South Yarmouth, to Peter Stavros Lisa Christine (Daniels) Limberopoulos and loanna Peter(Psixalis) 21 Dawn Henrique, Provincetown, to Robert Anthony Henrique and 6 Tamrin Anita Parris, Provincetown,to Vernon McDonald Parris and Darlene Mae(Cordeiro) Charlene Annette(Hilton) 21 Lauren Elizabeth Hill, Cotuit, to Gordon John Hill and Elizabeth 6 Isaac Richmond Reed, Cataumet, to Charles Richmond Reed and (Keating) Marilyn Francis (McElroy) 21 Caren Marie VanBuren, Barnstable, to Thomas Lee VanBuren and 7 Daryl Christopher Nobre, Osterville, to William James Nobre and Catherine Eileen (Porter) Carol Rose (Pierce) 21 Cristin Michelle VanBuren, Barnstable, to Thomas Lee VanBuren 7 Timothy John Triantafillou, Falmouth, to Vasilis Triantafillou and and Catherine Eileen (Porter) Charlene Marilou (White) 22 Danielle Margaret Marceline, Harwich, to Wayne Lawrence Mar- 8 Kelly Lynn Anderson, Chatham, to William Gary Anderson and Jo celine and Sally Ann (Pina) Ann (Henderson) 23 Anthony Fournier, South Dennis, to Robert Roland Fournier and 8 Erica Ann Calcagno, Marstons Mills,to Mario Calcagno and Marsha Leticia Deona(Higwit) Ann (Weyland) 23 Ronald James Kenworthy, Jr., Osterville, to Ronald James Ken- 8 Kevin Scott Chaffee,South Yarmouth,to Scott Douglas Chaffee and worthy and Candida(daLomba) Gail Heather(Schultz) 23 Melissa Jane Siscoe,Hyannis,to Lawrence George Siscoe and Karen 8 Mark John Linkewicz, Centerville, to John Albert Linkewicz and Ann (Starck) Alexandra Melanie (Evans) 24 Aurora Itziar deAlberdi,North Truro,to Julio Paul Luis deAlberdi and 9 Anders Josef Gode, Marstons Mills,to Albert Jay Gode and Pamela Lee Anne (Cudworth) Jeanne(Iliff) 24 Leanne Brooks Niemi, Yarmouth Port, to Gary Merrill Niemi and 9 Ryan Carroll Holmes,Harwich,to Carroll Bruce Holmes and Barbara Cheryl Ann (Brooks) Ann (Pilling) 24 Amy Beth Tedeschi, East Sandwich, to Silvio Tedeschi and Linda 10 Colin Jeffrey, Barnstable, to Kevin David Jeffrey and Nan Clarke Jean (Wilson) (Coggeshall) 25 William Arthur DePaul, Marstons Mills, to Arthur William DePaul 10 Tristan Jeffrey, Barnstable, to Kevin David Jeffrey and Nan Clarke and Diane (DiCarlo) (Coggeshall) 26 Kelly Nicole Putnam,West Yarmouth,to Bradley Irving Putnam and 12 Laurie Beth Bowen, Hyannis, to Earle Preston Bowen, III and Jacqueline Marie (Chase) Pamela(Chase) 28 Lauryn Ann Brennan, Dennis, to Paul Vincent Brennan and Jill 13 Brenna Jean Romanowicz,Sandwich,to Mark Anthony Romanowicz (Cattanach) and Sherry Ann (Linehan) 28 Jennifer Marie Burgess, Brewster, to Stephen Joseph Burgess and 13 Svea Vera Tullberg, Dennisport, to Ove Sivert Tullberg and Mary Barbara Mary(Livesey) Irma Katherine (Albee) 28 Michael Charles Robinson, Dennis, to Charles Newell Robinson 14 Nicholas Obrad Blagojevic, East Harwich to Obrad Blagojevic and and Sandra Jean (Canavan) Sharyn Anne (Cauley) 28 Jason Santos, South Dennis,to John Santos and Christine(Crotty) 14 Patrick David Bresnahan, East Harwich,to Vincent Paul Bresnahan 28 Jennifer Mary Sullivan,West Hyannisport,to Brian Michael Sullivan and Joan Marie(Charpentier) and Mary Donna (Brine) 14 Tyler Russell Corby, West Wareham, to William Hamilton Corby 30 Brianne Margaret Flynn, Centerville, to Raymond Xaiver Flynn and and Carolyn (Magriby) Lynda Maria(Hart) 14 Keri Lee Jones, West Yarmouth, to Gary Clifton Jones and Lynn 30 Jason Earle Karras,Hyannis,to Peter Kostos Karras,Jr.and Martha Alice (Snow) Shirley (MacDowell) 14 Christopher Michael Serroni,Dennisport,to Robert Paul Serroni and 30 Sumner Emory Rollins, Brewster, to Kenneth Bradford Rollins and Linda Marie (DiPerri) Robin Anne(Sears) 16 Christopher Paul Erickson, Forestdale,to Paul Edward Erickson and 30 Jared Booth Spang, Harwich,to Peter Jonathan Spang and Marion Jean Rose(Vikjord) Marcia(Booth) 16 Courtney Lane Hyser,South Yarmouth,to Howard McFarland Hyser 30 Margo Elizabeth Valentine, Dennis,to Donald Michael Valentine and and Diane Lane(Scott) Barbara Jean (Dempsey) 16 Andrew Thomas Judge, South Chatham,to Thomas Charles Judge 31 Graham Aron Morris,Wellfleet,to Collen Graham Morris and Shan- and Barbara Jean (Ward) non Marie (Cunningham) 16 Rebecca Jeanne Russo, Marstons Mills to Charles William Russo and Margaret Mary(Gilooly) AUGUST 17 Teresa Claire Devlin, West Yarmouth,to James Richard Devlin and Heide Lee (Smith) 1 Michael Anthony Ciccone, East Sandwich, to Francis Nicholas 17 Wednesday Alice Anne Meister, West Chatham, to John Brian Ciccone and Judith Lee (Mantineo) Meister and Susan Karen Louise(Walsman) 1 Randall Scott Duff ley,Centerville,to John Ignatious Duff ley,Jr.and 17 Oei Yin Yuen, Orleans,to Bing Kow Yuen and Lida Mie(Chung) Diana Gail (Griffith) 18 Timothy James Barker, Harwich, to James Andrew Barker and 2 Elizabeth Duffy, Falmouth, to Frank King Duffy, Jr. and Geraldine Deborah Elizabeth (Larkin) Marie (McDonnell) 18 Patrick James McAllister II, Dennisport,to Patrick James McAllister 2 Robert Jene Nassaney, Passacic, N.J., to Bob Jene Nassaney and and Tracey Lee(Robbins) Dolores Mary (Matas) 18 Courtney Measday Johnson, North Falmouth, to James Edward 3 Jacqueline.O'Neil Fitzpatrick, South Dennis, to John Joseph Fitz- Johnson,Jr. and Kathryn (Measday) patrick and Catherine Tobin (O'Neil) 108 19 Jennifer Anne Liberatore, Cataumet, to Stephen Paul Liberatore SEPTEMBER and Wendy Virginia(Whitmore) 19 Lawrence William Velozo, Dennis, to Lawrence Velozo, Jr. and 1 Manuel Joseph Gaspar,Jr.,Orleans,to Manuel Joseph Gaspar and Patricia Ann (Payne) Gracemary (Thomas) 20 Shilo Lee Ellis, Wellfleet, to Christopher William Ellis and Kathleen 1 Kenneth Roland Macara, III, Provincetown, to Kenneth Roland Marie(Eldredge) Macara, II and Darlene Rita(Belmore) 20 Katherine Gail Lulley,East Sandwich,to Julius Lulley and Gail Carole 1 George Thomas Maken, Jr., Orleans, to George Thomas Maken (Russell) and Dorothea Christene(Zito) 20 Adam Ashley Proto, Marstons Mills,to Donald G. Proto and Linda 1 Trina Ann Outslay,Brewster,to Lowell Van Outslay and Maurie Ann L. (Lee) (Schermer) 20 Brendan Roy Rice, Sandwich, to Frank Roy Rice and Linda Sue 2 Melissa Jean Miller, Sandwich, to Steven Daniel Miller and Jacqu- (Klaassen) line Diane (LaFrance) 20 Eben Gregory Sullivan, Jacksonville, VT,to James Francis Sullivan 4 Christopher Francis Eldridge,Yarmouthport,to Paul Francis Eldridge and Lynne (Lowrey) and Christine Bridget(Downey) 20 Crystal Passion Wade, Wareham, to Clifton Homer Wade, Jr. and 4 Christopher Haydon Morrison, Hyannis,to John Brookes Morrison Carmen Florence(Passion) and Susan Mary(Davis) 21 Amy Lynn Dubis, Chatham, to Robert Walter Dubis and Christina 4 Jennifer Allison Wood, Brewster, to Douglas Grant Wood and Lynn (Davitt) Phyllis Ann (Hall) 21 Tara Elizabeth Hansen, Hyannis, to Richard Arthur Hansen and 5 David James Puopolo, Yarmouth, to David James Puopolo and Sandra Kaye (Jenkins) Gail Ann (Walker) 21 Kori Elizabeth McGrath, Yarmouth, to Michael Lawrence McGrath 5 Shannon Rivers,West Chatham,to William Arnold Rivers and Sarah and Mary Anne (Confalone) Louise(Snow) 21 Lila Fatemeh Noury, South Yarmouth, to Philip George Noury and 6 Kristen Marie Eldridge, East Dennis,to Stephen Giles Eldridge and Zahra(Javaheri-Saatchi) Denise Marie (Howes) 21 Sarah Margaret Sloane, Marstons Mills, to John Mansergh Sloane 6 Jonathan Towle O'Neill,Jr.,Hyannis,to Jonathan Towle O'Neill,Sr. and Marcia Jean (Murphy) and Carolyn Louise (Sullivan) 22 Nicholas Robinson Doriss,West Barnstable,to John Clinton Doriss 6 Wayne Allen Russell, South Dennis, to David Allen Russell and and Elizabeth Ann (Mitnik) Merrilyn (Ford) 22 Peter James Yoo,Centerville,to Robert Paul Yoo and Jane Elizabeth 7 James Frederick Curtis, Mashpee, to David Myndert Curtis, Jr. (Reeb) and Carol Ann (Grauer) 23 Leigh Anne Peckham, Hyannis, to Stephen Michael Peckham and 7 James Frederick Guenther,South Yarmouth,to John Charles Guen- Nancy Jean (Maarschalk) ther and Dorothy Holmes (Lindahl) 24 Siobhan Marie Henry,Cataumet,to Noel Gerard Henry and Winifred 7 Kristi Klairane Turowski, North Eastham,to Peter Werner Turowski Ann (Forde) and Dale Laura(MacDonald) 24 William James Mahoney, Dennisport, to William Joseph Mahoney 7 Jonathan Ford Welch,Barnstable,to Robert Ford Welch and Jennifer and Joan Francis (Murphy) Susan (Sharp) 24 Jamie Richard White, Provincetown, to Glenn Allen White and 7 Sadie Mae Ziemba, South Wellfleet, to David Michael Ziemba and Elizabeth Ann (Felton) Sara(Cook) 25 Gregory Allen Bartz, North Eastham, to Thomas George Bartz and 9 Jessica Rachel Johnson, Mashpee, to Frank Mulford Johnson and Donna Alice (Lankowski) Cathann Severn (Gammons) 25 Joshua Boyd Roberts, East Harwich, to Neil Joseph Roberts and 9 Theodore Daniel Scannell, North Harwich,to David Robert Scannell Geraldine Mary (O'Reilly) and Amey Asenath (Klammer) 26 Patrick Paul Arnold, South Dennis, to Paul Leonard Arnold and 9 Charles Patrick Venezia, Marstons Mills,to Lawrence Eden Venezia Virginia Claire (Gray) and Nancy Jean (Whiteley) 26 Bryan Patrick McMakin, Hyannis, to Timothy Michael McMakin 10 Susan Ayers Castellano, Marstons Mills, to Alan Grant Castellano and Nancy Jean (Collupy) and Christine Ann (Berg) 27 Dana Ryan Mullen, Brewster, to Russell James Mullen and Patti- 10 Ryan Arthur Graham, Yarmouthport,to Robert Arthur Graham and Ann (McCrum) Jeanne Marie (011iver) 27 Justin Robert Orazi, Dennis, to Peter Julian Orazi and Brenda Lee 10 Catherine Maria Ojala, West Barnstable, to Henry Arne Ojala and (Sears) Melody Ethel (Trowbridge) 28 Lisa Emily Clemence, South Dennis, to John Thomas Clemence 10 Lisa Mary Pagliaro, East Dennis, to Michael Joseph Pagliaro and and Deborah Lou (Riall) Donna Margaret(Wilk) 28 Eric Paul Merlesena, Hyannis, to Paul Xavier Merlesena and Ellen 11 Matthew Johnathan Riordan,North Eastham,to Michael P.Riordan, June(Hillman) Sr. and Patricia M. (Clark) 28 Kathryn Elizabeth Morris, Brewster,to Craig Townsend Morris and 11 Christopher Raoul Ross, Barnstable, to Raoul Dona Ross, Jr. and Claire Marie (Piersall) Carole Mary (Brassard) 28 Holly Smith, Yarmouth Port,to Milton Adrianne Smith and Carolyn 11 Jason Andrew Siemers, East Harwich, to Robert Carl Siemers and Ruth (Johnson) Delia Mary (Romeo) 29 Sara Melissa Antonelli, Mashpee,to John Allan Antonelli and Lynda 11 Tina Louise Wakefield, Mashpee, to Clarence Terry Wakefield and Mary (Boyko) Dianne Marie (Higgins) 29 Tracy Myrtle Cooper, West Chatham, to Charles Stephen Cooper 12 Matthew Edward Booth, West Barnstable, to Thomas Booth and and Cheryl Ann (Laperie) Diane Virginia(Houle) 29 Christina Fay Mastrianna, North Harwich, to Ralph Michael Mas- 12 Eliza Shiverick Higgins, Orleans, to James Howard Higgins and trianna and Mary-Jo (Fullerton) Frances Louise(Kent) 29 Christopher Richard Merigan,Harwich,to Richard Cushing Merigan 12 Peter Bruce Trimble, Jr., Osterville, to Peter Bruce Trimble and and Deborah Ann (Thayer) Robin Leigh (Marcotte) 29 Asa Henry Nadeau, Orleans, to Thomas Henry Nadeau and Rosalie 13 Alicia Jean Murphy, Centerville,to Robert Michael Murphy,Jr.and (Stambler) Margaret Mary (Prazan) 29 Kai Allen Raiskio, Yarmouth Port, to Peter Allen Raiskio and Joyce 13 Jessica Floy Seaman, Brewster, to David Bradstreet Seaman and (McDonald) Wendy Ellen (Work) 30 Timothy Lee Sarkinen, Hyannis,to Peter Frank Sarkinen and Susan 13 Andrew Edward Storey,West Chatham,to John Fredrick Storey and Marie(Pye) Kathleen Mary (Dooley) 31 Molly Ives Colvin, Harwich, to Allen Bruce Colvin and Katherine 14 Thomas Paul Flannery, Jr., Centerville, to Thomas Paul Flannery Louise (Armstrong) and Donna Marie (Morin) 109 14 Alissa Marie Inman, West Yarmouth, to Robert Clinton Inman and 29 Christian William Catalini, West Barnstable, to Bruno Catalini and Jean Carolyn (Moruzzi) Joan (Brookbank) 14 Kelley Anne Sexton, North Eastham,to David Ellsworth Sexton and 29 Peter Essex Lague, Centerville, to Normand Wilfred Lague and Chellise Laurie (Cardinal) Susan Jane (Essex) 15 James Raymond Bednark, West Barnstable, to Thomas Anton 29 Mandy Louise Martin, Orleans, to David Francis Martin, Jr. and Bednark and Christine(Carlson) Bambi Jeanette (Fulcher) 15 Hale Colcord Cole-Tucker, Barnstable, to Donald Robert Tucker, 29 Brian Mathew Willoughby, North Harwich,to Philip Brian Willough- Jr. and Cynthia Barcalo (Cole) by and Nancy Jean (Marsh) 15 Jason Kelly O'Donnell, Cotuit, to Thomas Joseph O'Donnell, Sr. 30 Kathleen Elizabeth Lynch, Cotuit, to Gerard Francis Lynch and and Bonnie Priscilla(Allen) Elizabeth Adelaide(Smith) 15 Benjamin Mathew Wright, Dennis, to Walbridge Ward Wright and Dianne Marie(Prusha) 16 Michael Paul DeMinico, Egypt, to Paul Peter DeMinico and Linda OCTOBER Ruth (Grady) 16 Abram Lyons Fettig, Brewster,to Peter Francis Fettig and Maureen 1 Christopher Hayden Kiely, Hyannis,to Kevin Eugene Kiely and Dana Catherine (Lyons) Cannon (Dunlop) 16 Seth Daniel Parr, South Dennis,to Daniel James Parr and Elizabeth 1 David Jonathan Trovato, Florida, to David Lee Trovato and Donna Ann (Fanning) Marie (DeBoer) 17 Trinity Lee Harris, East Falmouth,to Alfonso Harris and Bonnie Sue 2 Jennifer Lynn Childs,South Yarmouth,to Alden Belmont Childs and (Maass) Susan Elaine (Davenport) 18 Emily Isabel Maloney, Harwichport, to John Joseph Maloney, III 2 Jonathan William Fries, Hyannis, to Kevin James Fries and Diane and Marietta Joyce (Gomes) Susan (Evans) 19 Jason Thomas Costello, Monument Beach, to William James 2 Leah Jill Latham, East Harwich, to John Garrison Latham,Jr. and Costello and Brenda Lee(White) Jill Marie (Miller) 19 Meg Corinne DeVergilio, Barnstable, to Richard Joseph DeVergilio 3 Justin Edward Alex, Chatham,to Edward Roy Alex and Janice Mary and Betty Ellen (Schubauer) (Denaro) 20 Erin Morgan Flannery, South Yarmouth, to John Francis Flannery 3 Nils Eric Flodberg, Marstons Mills, to Eric Gerhard Flodberg and and Chloris Helen (Morgan) Debra(Woodman) 20 Peter James Rubel,Brewster,to William Edward Rubel and Barbara 3 Corey Jason Schauwecker, West Yarmouth, to Gary Schauwecker June (Matuyza) and Barbara Anne(Houle) 21 Daniel Woodrow Homsey, Hyannis, to Wade Grant Homsey and 4 Jeffrey Edward Cotto, Yarmouthport, to Dennis Alan Cotto and Linda Jean (Syriale) Katherine (White) 23 Laura Jean Falletti, Brewster, to Kenneth Francis Falletti and Diane 5 Ryan Edward Colleran, East Harwich, to Henry Vincent Colleran Laura(Nogg) and Diane Elizabeth (Kenney) 23 Emy Christine McSweeney, Orleans, to Barry Paul McSweeney 5 Charles Alexander Cummings, West Chatham, to Robert Arthur and Linda Christine(Johnson) Cummings,Jr. and Carol Anne (Sullivan) 23 Anthony Allen Oliver, Marstons Mills, to Bruce David Oliver and 5 Wesley Joseph Langway, Harwich, to Joseph Henry Langway and Doreen Renee(Muckey) Susan Inez(Hopkins) 23 Jesse Whitman Torrey, West Barnstable,to Bruce Allen Torrey and 5 Scott Randal Ough, Mashpee, to Randal Ralph Ough and Ruth Sherill (Wickwire) Kathleen (Tracey) 24 Gabriel Joseph Agaman,West Yarmouth,to Brian Anthony Agaman 5 James Beck Quelle,Centerville,to Joseph Edward Quelle and Sarah and Sharon Jane (Sylvester) Kay(Burns) 24 Nicole Clark Chandler, Harwich, to Stephen Clark Chandler and 5 Tori Leigh Nerney Touzin,Yarmouthport,to Joseph Michael Touzin Bonnie Lee(Taylor) and Linda Dorwart(Nerney) 24 Stephanie Marie Eldredge, Chatham, to Thomas Ralph Eldredge 6 Adam Christopher Hubler, East Orleans,to Gregory Edward Hubler, and Holly Marie (Speight) Jr. and Diane Lynn (Grant) 24 Bryan Thomas Schuster, Hyannis, to Robin Trent Schuster and 6 Christopher Paul Johnson, West Barnstable, to Peter Edward Marie Theresa(Dietrick) Johnson and Karen Lynn (Ungerland) 25 Adam Myron Couto, East Dennis, to Benjamin Charles Couto and 7 Karen Joy Anderson, Forestdale, to Gregory Norris Anderson and Karen Suzanne(Wisenor) Margaret Joyce(Main) 25 Brett Edward Holmes,West Yarmouth,to Lawrence Robert Holmes 7 Jared Scott Colley, Provincetown, to John Coolidge Colley and and Kathleen (Boyce) Claudia Jean (Santos) 25 Maria Rebecca Sarowsky, Dennisport, to Michael Peter Sarowsky 8 Ryan Michael McCarthy, Dennisport,to Michael Thomas McCarthy and Ann (Ryan) and Dawn Elizabeth (Lisk) 26 Michael David Laverty, Centerville,to Stephen Michael Laverty and 9 Jennifer Leigh Brennan, Chatham, to John Francis Brennan and Muriel Wiyata(King) Pamela Phyllis (Schaefer) 26 Steven Patrick Sampson, Forestdale, to David Paul Sampson and 9 Jamie Marie Demetri, North Eastham, to James John Demetri and Barbara Mary (Grosse) Donna Maria(Cardinale) 27 Thomas Patrick Cain, Cotuit, to Terence Patrick Cain and Carol 9 Theresa Christine Dodson, Chatham, to Chester Earl Dodson and (Chiarmonte) Christine Marie (Eldredge) 27 Heather Tina Dery, Brewster, to Brian Dennis Dery and Linda Ann 9 Molly Paige Galvin, South Wellfleet, to William Francis Galvin and (Alessi) Diane Louise (Selden) 27 Leslie Ann Doyle, Brewster,to Stephen Lawrence Doyle and Sarah 9 Jeremy Edward Hersey, Hyannis, to Frank Edward Hersey and (Couzens) Bonnie Wendolyn (Jennings) 27 Tamzrin Lee Freeman,Harwich,to Donald Frank Freeman and Janice 9 Darla Powell Kossack, Dennisport, to Donald Edward Kossack and Arlene (Oliver) Deborah Ann (Powell) 27 James Michael Gallagher, South Orleans,to Michael Patrick Galla- 9 Scott William Niemisto, Brewster, to William Urban Niemisto and gher and Melanie Sue(Daley) Peggy Eileen (Turner) 27 Alexander Winton Wentworth, South Orleans, to Donald Bruce 9 Abigail Mayo Ryder, Truro, to Robert Winsor Ryder and Susan Wentworth and Betty Faye (Ramsay) Deanne (Furste) 27 Amy Elizabeth Wentworth, South Orleans, to Donald Bruce Went- 10 Elise Marie Costa,East Orleans,to Marc Stephen Costa and Melinda worth and Betty Faye (Ramsay) Sue (McVickers) 28 EvaMarie Cid-Hogan, Dennis,to John Francis Hogan,Jr.and Rose- 10 Jeffrey David Wright, Brewster,to Robert Gary Wright and Sandra Marie (Cid) Beth (Anderson) 110 11 Heather Marie Brigham, Dennisport, to Robert McLaren Brigham, 26 Rebecca Jane Phillips, South Dennis, to Walter Charles Phillips Jr. and Deborah Ann (Stacy) and Patricia Emelia(Rullo) 11 Caroline Huggins Doherty, Chatham, to David Hancock Doherty 27 Justin David Hitchcock, Brewster, to David George Hitchcock and and Abigail Arms(Webster) Erica Alice (Fiero) 11 Danielle Christine Farren,South Dennis,to Paul Richard Farren and 27 Jordan Lindsay Kotel, East Dennis, to Steven W. Kotel and Donna Paula Theresa(Bratti) L. (Smith) 11 Suzanne Marie Post, Cotuit, to Joseph Charles Post and Christine 27 Derek LeClerc,East Sandwich,to Richard Omer LeClerc and Patricia Carol (DeLane) Ann (Marcoux) 12 Sarah Jeanne Brodd, Hyannis,to David Mark Brodd and Carol Ann 28 Jennifer Marie Boucher, Marstons Mills, to James Justin Boucher (Friel) and Carey Louise (Barrett) 12 Donnell Floyd Douglas, Dennisport, to Moses Esaw Douglas and 28 Jacob Elisha Fish, Osterville, to Joel Kelsey Fish and Catherine Maureen Ann (Tuttle) Elvera(Porcello) 12 Robert Francis Graham, III, Marstons Mills, to Robert Francis 28 Christopher Carl DiPietro, Osterville, to Gerald,DiPietro and Nora Graham, II and Janet(Crowley) (Hession) 12 Alethea Marie Pekarski, Cotuit,to William Harold Pekarski and Gail 28 Ryan Patrick McAuliffe, Yarmouthport, to Gerard Roy McAuliffe Patricia(Melix) and Joyce Ann (Adler) 12 Nicholas Erik Svensson, Centerville, to Kenneth Donald Svensson 28 Elisha Mae Sullivan, Eastham, to William Patrick Sullivan, III and and Dawn Marie (Roach) Laura Mae (Brown) 13 Nabil Adolphe Ali, South Carolina, to Radman Manmood Ali and 29 Michelle Nicole Fields, Eastham, to John Dutra Fields and Sandra Patricia May (Carey) Jeanne(Atwood) 13 Matthew Patten Kelley, Harwichport, to Paul Jerome Kelley and 29 Richard James O'Hearn,Jr.,East Dennis,to Richard James O'Hearn Carol Elizabeth (Joyce) and Lenore Beth (DeNapoli) 14 Christopher Paul Medeiros, West Yarmouth, to Antone Paul 29 John Eric Warme, South Yarmouth,to Walter Bradford Warme and Medeiros,Jr. and Barbara Ann (O'Reilly) Mary Elizabeth (Tully) 14 Andrew Fiske Morris, Cotuit, to Warren Fiske Morris and Elizabeth 30 Liza Nicole Boardman, Eastham,to John Livingston Boardman,Jr. Lynn (Brophy)` and Gayle Jean (Moulton) 14 Zachary William Swift, Barnstable, to William Frederick Swift and 30 Kristen Marie Farrington,Osterville,to John Murray Farrington and Rita Louise(Chase) Susan Jean (Kelleher) 15 Matthew Delmar Eldridge, South Chatham,to Jon Delmar Eldridge 30 Brian David Misiaszek, Dennisport,to David Stanley Misiaszek and and Kathleen Ann (Boyle) Susan Alice (Van Deusen) 15 Chad Howell Miller, Yarmouthport, to Andrew Howell Miller and 31 Matthew Guy Greene, West Yarmouth,to Ronald Wren Greene and Christine (Holmes) Paula Cyril (Cayouette) 15 Rebecca Barbara Speakman, North Harwich, to Dan Albert Speak- 31 Nicole Marie Kaski, Harwich, to Robert John Kaski and Michelle man and Janice Arlene (Benjamin) Ann (Roy) 16 Jamie Scott Edginton, Mashpee, to John Joseph Edginton and 31 Matthew Walker White, Centerville, to Donald Paul White,Jr. and Julie Evelynne (Scott) Mary Ellen (Walker) 16 Lance Walen Nelligan, Dennis, to Stephen William Nelligan and Pamela Jeanne (Donovan) 17 Kristopher Kyle Davis, Marstons Mills, to Glenn Finlay Davis and NOVEMBER Kristin Jane(Cash) 17 Craig Alphonse LeBlanc, Marstons Mills,to Ronald Eugene LeBlanc 1 Christina Marie Parilla, Marstons Mills, to Joseph Anthony Parilla and Marilyn Ann (Conneely) and Roberta Ann (Kirby) 19 Elizabeth Hyde Donnan, Chatham, to David Hibbs Donnan,Jr.and 2 Christine Marie Lauterbach, Hyannis,to Robert William Lauterbach Julie (Lyon) and Anne Marie(Flanagan) 19 Andrew Franklin Hicks, Brewster, to Paul Vincent Hicks and Janet 2 Alysia Ann Mock, Chatham,to Arthur Howard Mock and Catherine Lynn (Romme) Teresa(Wholly) 19 Michele Diane Savery, Santuit, to Dana Edward Savery and Laurie 2 Joshua John Ward, Cummaquid,to John Robert Ward and Sharon Michele(Meeks) Louise(Archibald) 19 Tiffany Allison Sharp, Barnstable,to Wendell Miles Sharp and Linda 3 Emaly Anne Bryson, West Barnstable, to Robert E. Bryson and May(Bohaker) Lynda Anne (Feinstein) 21 Jeannine Sabo, Centerville, to James M. Sabo and Donna Lee 4 Elisa Ann Hunt, Otis Air Force Base, to Thomas Norville Hunt and (Crocker) Marlea Ann (Wuescher) 22 Jessica Decoigne Bressette, Chatham,to Steven Richard Bressette 4 Shiloe Elizabeth Ducharme, Santuit, to Scott E. Ducharme and and Ann Carrie(Runyan) Sherrie Y. (Frazier) 22 Jasmine Ann Marchant,Dennis,to Bruce Marchant and Pamela Ann 4 Anthony Philip Muniz, East Dennis, to Peter Michael Muniz and (Moss) Nancy Bernadette (Clare) 23 Jeremy Aaron Mello, West Hyannisport, to Roger Alan Mello and 4 Marianne Elizabeth Sabine,East Falmouth,to Robert Warren Sabine Kathaleen Marie (Gomes) and Martha Florence (Brady) 23 Jonathan Woodford Preu, Brewster, to Mark Andrew Preu and 5 Melony Jean Picard, Chatham, to Michael John Picard and Linda Kathleen Norma(Burton) Jean (Devine) 24 Kelly Patricia Flynn,Otis Air Force Base,to Patrick Flynn and Barbara 5 Kaycee Korinne Stover, West Yarmouth, to William Henry Stover Anne (Rutherford) and Joanne (Fitzgerald) 24 Laura Beth Kunze, West Barnstable, to Russell Tolman Kunze and 6 Daniel Ellis Phillips, West Yarmouth,to David Malcolm Phillips and Carolyn Dean (Hall) Doris Jane (Ellis) 24 Alison Poor Mayo,Orleans,to Richard Matthew Mayo and Meredith 6 Jeffrey David Phillips, West Yarmouth, to David Malcolm Phillips Ann (Poor) and Doris Jane (Ellis) 24 Adam Anthony Perry, Mashpee, to Richard Anthony Perry and 6 Shannon Leah Tuscher, Hyannis, to Stephen Newell Tuscher and Rosemary Joan (Dulong) Sheila Marie(Mulcahy) 25 Paul Michael Alves, Orleans, to Antonio Peter Alves and Paula Ann 7 Laura Marie Callahan,South Yarmouth,to Joseph William Callahan (Tellier) and Elisa Letizia(Mancusi) 25 Heather Mara Cassidy,West Yarmouth,to Kevin Butler Cassidy and 7 Roland Everett Ellis, Jr., West Yarmouth, to Roland Everett Ellis Judith Elizabeth (Mara) and Carol Anne (Yocum) 26 Amy Elizabeth Healey, Yarmouthport, to Robert Mark Healey and 7 Brian Leigh Jones, East Harwich, to Royal Arthur Jones, III and Linda Frances(McMorrow) Danita May (Sellick) 111 9 Sara Ann Weeks, North Eastham, to Richard William Weeks and 23 Katie Rose Setterlund, West Yarmouth,to John Edward Setterlund Nancy Lee (Riordan) and Laurie Ellen (Sullivan) 10 Monica Jane Barros, South Dennis, to Lawrence Elliot Barros and 24 Adam Mark Hufnagel, Centerville, to Mark Francis Hufnagel and Cathie Louise(Souza) Maureen Claire (Briggs) 10 Jenny Elizabeth Raynor, Sandwich, to John Lemual Raynor and 25 Christopher Charles Otto, West Yarmouth,to Anthony Charles Otto Janice Vivial (Poole) and Pamela Ann (McMahon) 10 Fawn Ayres Wright, North Eastham, to Gordon Louis Wright and 25 Dana Matthew Otto, West Yarmouth, to Anthony Charles Otto and Carol (Ayres) Pamela Ann (McMahon) 11 Andrew Winship Felegara, West Yarmouth, to Andrew Robert 26 Stephen Kenneth Craffey, Orleans, to Stephen Joseph Craffey and Felegara and Amy Elizabeth (Winship) Kim Elizabeth (Taylor) 11 Jesse Asher Howes, Hyannis, to Albert Joseph Howes, Jr. and 26 Cory Joseph Schnaible, Dennisport, to John Gustav Schnaible and .Linda Jean (Bryer) Drury Susan (Sweetser) 11 Joshua Aaron Russett, Hyannis, to Thomas Russett and Carolyn 27 Monica Lee Roberts,Hyannis,to Rodger Eben Roberts and Guylaine Ann (Quackenbush) Edith (Blais) 12 Sarah Jane Carpenter, West Barnstable, to Douglas Richmond 28 Sara-Jean Goodwin, South Chatham, to Edward Stanley Goodwin Carpenter and Janet Lee (Toothman) and Betty-Lou (Williams) 12 Lia Ariel Marland, Santuit,to John E. Marland and Joan M. (Burke) 28 Matthew Francis Grady, South Dennis, to Mark Francis Grady and 13 Kevin William Clark,Wellfleet,to Kurtis Wayne Clark,Sr.and Judith Andrea Janet(Avery) Irene (Silva) 28 Illeana Weingast, West Barnstable, to Steven Lee Weingast and 13 Rebecca Michelle Stillson, Marstons Mills, to George Hamilton Leslie Margaret(O'Neil) Stillson, III and Nancy Jean (Erwin) 29 John Paul Fougere, Chathamport, to Paul Leonard Fougere and 13 Stephen Robert Whynott, West Yarmouth, to Robert Stanley Mary Louise(Mason) Whynott and Suzanne Velma(McDougall) 29 Courtney Rowe Kanaga,Orleans,to Christopher Wesley Kanaga and 14 Steven Degnan Gould, Orleans, to Timm Waterfield Gould and Susan Haigh (Shackelford) Kathleen Marie (Degnan) 29 Jessica Lynne McGillis, Osterville,to Herbert Rex McGillis,Jr. and 14 Jessica King, South Dennis, to Robert Stephen King and Bethann Karen Joanne(Terry) (Fox) 30 Katherine Lea Peterson, West Barnstable,to James Albie Peterson 15 Hillary Jean Davis, Craigville, to Evan John Davis and Sandra Lee and Lea Jordan (Melaugh) - (Porter) 30 Angela Gail Pickard,Chatham,to Terry Arthur Pickard and Sun Tok 15 Michael Joseph Gibbons, Orleans, to Brian Cleaves Gibbons and (Im) Suzanne Marie(St. Amand) 15 Matthew Richard Guild, Forestdale, to Richard Alan Guild and DECEMBER Doreen Anne(O'Donnell) 16 Daniel Edward Greelish,South Yarmouth,to Joseph Patrick Greelish 1 Katherine Mary Addeo,West Yarmouth,to Louis Michael Addeo,Jr. and Phyllis Ann (Whitney) and Geraldine(Docherty) 17 Katherine Quinn Philla, Bass River, to Robert Philla and Patricia 1 Rachel Sue Bassett, Brewster, to Roland Webster Bassett,Jr. and Ann (Curtin) Holly Sue (Sallee) 18 Jesse Elizabeth Cote, Marstons Mills, to Mark Charles Cote and 2 Cassie Kohler Hultin,North Truro,to Arthur Frederick Hultin,Jr.and Katharine Vining (Davis) Linnet Beth (Powel) 18 Jeremiah Zachary Valli, Wellfleet, to Eugene Winslow Valli and 2 Kevin Brian O'Connell,Marstons Mills,to Edward Richard O'Connell Carolyn Ruth (Mulhern) and Beverly Jane (Lapham) 19 Brandon Michael Esip, Bourne, to Michael Joseph Esip and Elaine 3 Sarah Elizabeth Eldred, East Dennis, to Robert Calvin Eldred, Jr. Marie (Laukaitis) and Mary Ann (Giddings) 19 Cecilia Lane McCarron, Hyannis, to Alan Michael McCarron and 3 Sonya Ann Williams, West Yarmouth, to Charles Franklin Williams Margaret Virginia (Allnutt) and Carolyn Lee(Tefft) 19 Scott Robert Ouellette, West Yarmouth, to Robert Henri Ouellette 4 Christopher Richard White, Eastham, to Joel Robert White and and Jane Susan (Currier) Jeanne Marie (Ready) 19 Michael Kettner Robichaud, West Brewster, to John Raymond 5 Ryan John Campbell, Brewster,to Alan Stuart Campbell and Karen Robichaud and Joanne Catherine (Danforth) Marie (Finnell) 20 Lindsay Anne Peterson, Harwichport, to James Anthony Peterson 5 Robert Joseph Maynard, Harwich,to Ralph Aldon Maynard,Jr.and and Susan Diane (Street) Judith Ann (Gillis) 20 David Bradford Starck, It, Centerville,to Peter Bradford Starck and 5 Emily Rose Sheehan, East Sandwich,to William Alan Sheehan and Hanna Helena(Whalstedt) Natalie Josephine (Rizzotto) 21 Matthew Ryan Eldredge, Brewster, to David Charles Eldredge and 6 Jeremiah Leonard Miranda, Dennisport, to Leonard Lee Miranda Kathleen Marie (O'Connor) and Brenda Jean (Switzer) 21 Michael Edward Griffin, Hyannis, to Edward Manfred Griffin and 7 Michelle Theresa Bond, Dennis, to Edward William Bond, Jr. and Ellen Diana (Gookin) Patricia Ann (Sears) 21 Linwood Alan Thompson, Osterville, to Errol Mitchel Thompson 7 Matthew Allen Lloyd Moore, West Yarmouth, to Allen Earll Moore and Joanne(Mallinson) and Virginia Rose(Bonatt) 22 Carrie Lee Jenkins, Marstons Mills,to Richard Tucker Jenkins,Jr. 7 Frankie Bartlett Rice,Truro,to Johnny Bartlett Rice and Eileen Maria and Lynnea Beth (Johnson) (Davis) 22 Jessica Kate Riendeau, West Dennis, to Eugene Henry Riendeau 7 Meredith Jean Swaney, West Chatham,to Michael Joseph Swaney and Jennifer Lynn (Beam) and Mary Jane (Mohyde) 22 James Eliot Taylor, Centerville, to Richard Jonathan Taylor and 8 Chrysa Nikolaos Hatzakis, Hyannis,to Nikolaos Demetrios Hatzakis Prudence Adelaide (Cockburn) and Garifalia (Kraniotakis) 23 Margaret Louise Bradley, Falmouth, to Keith Frederick Bradley 8 Adam Miles Joy, West Harwich,to Robert Allen Joy and Nancy Lee and Mary Josephine (Breuckman) (Condrey) 23 Anna Catherine Howarth, Sagamore Beach, to John Peter Howarth 9 Rachel Lynn Arroyo, Brewster,to Richard John Arroyo and Priscilla and Virginia'Marie (Higgins) Ann (Garbitt) 23 Andrea Ferguson Lincoln, Marstons Mills, to Stanley Ferguson 9 Elizabeth Brooke Eaton, Harwich, to Forrest Alvin Eaton, Jr. and Lincoln and Jane (Lockwood) Barbara Ruth (Prindle) 23 Brian Carl Reeves, North Eastham, to William Roy Reeves and 10 Saba Michelle Heyliger, Wellfleet, to Theodore Emanuel Heyliger Marcia Jean (Peterson) and Lynne Anne (Frazier) 112 11 Jonathan David Bennett, Yarmouthport, to Edwin Joseph Bennett 26 Joseph Timothy McGrail, Hyannis, to James Edward McGrail and and Gretchen Ann (Somers) Carol Geraldine (Quill) 11 Amy Theresa Sarmento, South Dennis,to John Paul Sarmento and 27 Rachael Aurelie Finn, Wellfleet, to Jeffrey Dale Finn and Maureen Jacqueline Connie(Mealey) Sophia(Menengas) 11 Deirdre Ryanne Seery,Mashpee,to Joseph Patrick Seery and Chris- 27 William Francis Mulligan,South Dennis,to William Francis Mulligan tine (Hennigan) and Patricia Katherine (Brogan) 12 Jody Ann Murphy, Brewster, to Grant Allan Murphy and Virginia 27 Caitlin Ann Stratton, West Harwich, to Winston Lee Stratton and Ann (Pond) Constance Ann (Drabek) 12 Eric Jon Swanson, Otis Air Force Base,to Peter Carl Swanson and 28 Andrew Ellis Buckley, Dennisport, to Michael Edward Buckley, III Elizabeth Ann (Doyle) and Kathleen Rita(Ellis) 13 Jessica Lee Freire, Harwichport,to Joseph Freire,Jr.and Lee-Ann 28 Christopher Robert Caddell, Eastham, to Robert Catherwood Cad- (Briskie) dell, III and Debra Louise(Ohlinger) 13 Michael Paul Souza, Cotuit, to Paul Michael Souza and Stephanie 28 Alanna Susanne Canning, East Sandwich, to David Paul Canning Beatty (Piers) and Diane Marie(Lehmann) 13 Shawn Jason Tenney, South Yarmouth, to Frederick Wallace 28 Sara Ann Emond, Dennis, to Ronald George Emond and Mary Tenney, Jr. and Joan (Chapman) Elizabeth (Murray) 14 Paul Joseph Camelio, Dennis, to Paul Joseph Peter Camelio and 28 Kathleen Anne Lebel, Mashpee, to John Stephen Lebel, Jr. and Tara Lyn (Landry) Jane (Niles) 13 Silas Robinson Warren, West Barnstable,to Caleb Thomas Warren 28 Henry John McLean, South Chatham, to Leon John McLean, Jr. and Patricia Frances (Robinson) and Linda Ellen (Stefanik) 14 Ryan Michael Monroe, Marstons Mills, to Michael Lewis Monroe 28 Brian Joseph McManus, Dennis, to John Francis McManus and and Josette Marie(Healy) Carol Marie (Robinson) 15 Harold Russell Brown, II, Cotuit, to Gary Russell Brown and Irene 28 Matthew Eriks Petersons, West Dennis, to Eriks Petersons and Louise (Hare) Nancy Jane (Lydecker) 15 Vanessa Ann Lavoie, Marstons Mills,to Paul R. Lavoie and Debbra 28 Daniel Norrie Conrad Philos-Jensen, West Barnstable, to James Sue (Kaminsky) Norrie Jensen and Diane Lee (Philos) 15 John Paul Tierney, Yarmouthport, to Edward Joseph Tierney, Jr. 29 Andrea Lynn Lombard, North Harwich,to.Charles Joseph Lombard and Mary Louise (Riddle) - and Rose Marie (Cardoza) 16 Bradford Maurice Lovell, Marstons Mills, to Lester Bradford Lovell 30 Adam Charles Kropp,Harwich,to Peter Jay Kropp and Sheryl Donna and Debra (Hinckley) (Powers) 16 Jeremey Aaron White,South Dennis,to Malcolm Harold White and 30 Victoria Lynn Uhrhan, Eastham, to Thomas Edward Uhrhan and Virginia Mildred (Loranger) Margaret Ann (Scherer) 17 Daryl Andrew DeMarco, West Yarmouth, to Michael Anthony 30 Jillian Anna Waskiewicz,South Yarmouth,to James Robert Waskie- DeMarco and Debra Ann (Pluta) wicz and Diane Adrienne (Prince) 17 Joshua Neal Johnson, Harwich,to John Vernon Johnson and Robin 31 Angie Marie Ferreira, Wellfleet, to Thomas Anthony Ferreira and Elizabeth (Nelson) Pamela Ann (Morris) 17 Jason Peter Karle,Dennisport,to William Henry Karle and Maureen 31 Lauren Elizabeth Lortie,Centerville,to Leo Alfred Lortie and Dorothy (Hogan) Patricia(Reagon) 17 Sean Edward McGrath,South Dennis,to Kevin McGrath and Helene Rose (Tenaglia) LATE BIRTH RETURNS: 19 Rebecca Ann Merrill, Chatham, to Richard Francis Merrill, Sr. and Dawn Kristen (Ruddock) NOVEMBER 19 Corey James Myrbeck, Dennisport, to Charles John Myrbeck and Donna Marie(Clausen) 1 Aerynn Abigail Kraus, Marstons Mills, to Richard Arlie Kraus and 20 Meghan Fitzgerald Escher, Cotuit, to James Henry Escher, Jr. and Eliza Campbell (Petrovits) Shayne Susan (Fitzgerald) 20 Daniel Pierce Whitten, Marstons Mills, to Roger Alan Whitten and Jean Ellen (Pierce) Deaths 21 Faith Louise Donovan, South Yarmouth, to Richard Michael Dono- van and Brenda Louise(Wiencko) 21 Ian Cedric Lee, East Harwich,to Russell Allen Lee and Ruth Howlett (Norton) Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 22 Brian Thomas Croker,Dennis,to Brian Thomas Croker and Kathleen 1979. Joan (Pala) 22 Joanne Louise Smith, East Harwich,to Thomas Charles Smith and Yr. M D Pamela Jean (Snably) . 23 Michael Garratt McManus, Marstons Mills, to Edward Louis Mc- JANUARY Manus and Paula Beatrice(Rice) 23 Samantha Jean Weber, Provincetown, to Stephen William Weber 1 Nazzarena(Dignoni)Paoletti, Chatham 89 7 27 and Zana Margerite(Roderick) 2 Richard S. Cox, Jr., South Yarmouth 67 10 25 24 Sarah Anne Law, East Dennis, to Douglas Duane Law and Patricia 2 Glenn Albert Reineke, Chatham 65 2 8 Anne (Cavanaugh) 2 Versal F. Robey, South Yarmouth 75 6 19 24 Michelle Nichol Peckham, Hyannis, to Daniel John Peckham and 2 Louis Salamone, South Yarmouth 70 2 7 Judith Margaret(Coguen) 2 Josephine(McGrath)Vitello, Hyannis 62 5 11 24 Elijah Bennett Reynolds, Hyannis, to Robert Brian Reynolds and 3 James Austin Callahan, Hyannis 60 — — Donna Lee (Shipway) 3 Louise(Kaiser) Nickerson, Dennisport 86 0 7 24 Timothy Sexton Stundis, Brewster, to Thomas James Stundis and 3 Ralph L. Potter, South Yarmouth 82 0 16 Katherine (Sexton) 5 Esther C. (Appel)Murphy, Sandwich 88 9 26 25 Stacy Ann Davis,_Centerville,to Brian Edward Davis and Cheryl Ann 5 Francis H. Norton, Yarmouthport 76 4 17 (Richardson) 5 Harry V. Zango, Hyannis 80 — — 25 Christopher Charles Pina, South Dennis, to Charles Peter Pina and 6 Ann M. (Rudow) Palmer, West Yarmouth 52 1 28 Mary Ann Elizabeth (Galvin) 6 Josephine L. (Kelly)Smith,South Yarmouth 90 1 1 25 John Paul Santos, Brewster,to Paul Arnold Santos and Cynthia Lee 7 Henry A. Bates, Sr., Sandwich 77 11 29 (Meyer) 7 Eunice(Niles)Chute, Brookline 86 6 27 113 7 Joseph J. Janski, (aka Jagodzienski), Hyannis 59 6 — 7 James Garfield Curran, Sr., North Eastham 96 2 27 7 Margerie Leonard, Osterville 85 10 20 7 Fred J. Watts, Osterville 76 5 22 8 Pauline C. (Smith)Belyea, West Yarmouth 79 2 22 8 Henry Fessenden Bassett, South Harwich 85 9 16 9 Helen(Woodbury) Behlman, Hyannis 64 5 20 8 John Walter Dalton, West Yarmouth 72 5 29 10 Alexander Donald Morgan, Harwichport 80 9 — 8 Francis A. Nevins,West Dennis 90 — 3 10 Esther B. (Hopkins) Pickard, Hyannis 83 2 2 8 Arleen J. (Johnson) Philbrick, S. Yarmouth 73 5 23 11 Bertha Hodges(Becker)Galbraith, West Brewster 98 9 26 8 Herbert Weber, Jr., Dennisport 64 — — 11 Frank D. Webber, West Harwich 77 2 28 9 Mary E. Nevins, West Dennis 60 8 27 12 Robert Frank Ridgeway, North Eastham 67 10 8 9 Mary H. Stevens,South Yarmouth 85 11 17 13 Susan (Giles)Morrison, South Chatham 72 11 14 10 William J. Hannon, Hyannis 74 9 9 14 Alma(Blaney)Arnold, West Dennis 68 1 22 11 Genevieve S. (Carson) Dean, Hyannis 60 8 11 -14 Grace E. (Tobin) Brooks, Barnstable 82 9 29 11 Catherine Augusta(Smith) Doucette, Brewster 60 1 9 14 Malcolm K. Cameron, East Dennis 73 — 14 11 Alice J. (Daugherty)Waterman, Barnstable 87 3 26 14 Joseph P. Cronin, North Chatham 65 2 13 12 Antanas(aka Anthony)Spetelunas, W. Yarmouth 86 8 11 14 Josephine J. (Shea)Eaton, Hyannis 92 2 17 12 William F. Vargus, West Yarmouth 79 3 1 14 Barbara A. (McKenzie)Joyce,West Yarmouth 54 — — 13 Margaret(Miller)Pease, East Sandwich 82 2 15 14 Clarence C. Lundgren, South Dennis 64 11 12 13 Russell W. Vinton, Centerville 65 11 2 14 Francesco Raspante, Centerville 94 — — 14 Kathryn M. (Malone)Baird, South Yarmouth 67 11 29 15 Myrtel(McCaul)Hardwick, Centerville 86 — — 14 Hugh M. Durning, Hyannis 82 3 13 15 Ida G. (Christian)Hill, Orleans 86 — — 14 Gertrude E. (Pfeifer) Haehle, Mashpee 71 6 25 15 Esther V. (Bagg)Johnson, Harwich 80 8 11 15 Mary E. (McCarthy)Cox, South Yarmouth 84 10 24 15 Mabel Lilla Wigmore,South Yarmouth 94 6 24 16 Anthony F. Mayr, Harwichport 80 7 1 16 Bernadette(Dacier)Connolly, South Dennis 77 2 7 17 John Hegedus, South Yarmouth 72 9 4 16 Hattie(Steeves) Easton, Cotuit 92 9 21 17 Thomas Leary, Sr., Cambridge 83 11 13 17 Joseph W. Boucher, East Orleans 82 6 7 18 George Richard Burge, Marstons Mills 37 — — 18 Frederick W. Fandel, Hyannis 72 7 6 18 Angie T. (Walker)Clowery, Barnstable 83 8 14 18 Eric Bertil Lindahl, Barnstable 74 4 11 18 Emma Young Rogers, Hyannis 85 — 18 20 John C. McKeon, Hyannis 55 7 29 19 George F. Crocker,Jr., Hyannis 80 8 15 21 Robert L. Bartlett, Osterville 79 1 3 19 Olga E. (Hovling)Johnson, Centerville 73 9 16 21 Dora A. Pells, Hyannis 67 5 6 19 Marguerite Leonard, Hyde Park 80 — — 22 Henry Eckford Greene, South Harwich 75 3 28 19 Barbara(Clarke)Taylor, West Barnstable 66 10 21 22 Edgar Tanner Wheeler, South Dennis 69 3 14 19 Philip G. Wiggin, Harwich 95 9 13 23 James S. Adams, Harwichport 89 1 13 20 James W. Pierce, Hyannis 85 6 13 23 Donald R. Beam, South Yarmouth 67 9 5 21 Nancy(Pomeroy) Bearse, North Dennis 60 8 2 23 Irene(Sanford)Hayes,South Yarmouth 74 9 14 21 William F. Clark,Jr., Wareham 49 10 15 23 Alexander J.Thibeault, Barnstable 77 11 26 21 Evangeline(Doty) Doyle, Cotuit 62 1 24 24 Samuel Henry Carr, Orleans 82 3 16 21 Margaret Greene, Hyannis 84 — — 24 Ellen(Grumbach)Gladstone, Centerville 47 7 3 21 Joan A. (Saulnier)Viera,West Dennis 36 8 29 24 Benjamin S. Peirson, Cotuit 73 3 21 22 John M. Bogert, Centerville 84 — — 24 Joseph S. Stookins, East Sandwich 67 1 8 22 Alice M. (Wheeler) Maynard, West Hyannisport 85 5 24 25 Arline C. (Cuddy) Donelan, Centerville 69 5 29 22 Thomas E. Moffitt, Hyannis 52 3 13 25 Grace V. Rowland, Centerville 91 5 3 22 Alice(Letterney)Pratt, Hyannis 88 7 16 25 Nicholas Swan,Truro 76 6 25 22 Martha(Horne)Saville, South Yarmouth 81 4 6 27 Clara Marie(Swanson) Nelson,South Dennis 80 6 2 23 James L. Kirwan, South Yarmouth 79 8 15 28 Margaret P. (Robinson)Denekamp, S.Yarmouth 69 — 7 23 Florence L. Stobbart, Hyannis 79 8 16 28 William M. Hughes, South Yarmouth 83 9 26 24 H. Earle MacDonald, Hyannis 87 — — 28 Giuseppa(Aka Pina) Maddalena Notorio, 25 Robert S. Elliott, Centerville 81 — 7 South Chatham 88 7 3 25 Maria(McMahon)Johnson, Centerville 85 — — 29 Henry C. Boles, South Dennis 68 11 7 25 Clare E.Josselyn, Chatham 82 6 27 29 Malcolm P. Chase, Hyannis 73 7 5 25 John J. Mitchell, West Yarmouth 86 3 5 29 Arthur Childs, Somerville 78 — — 27 Alberta Anderson, Hyannis 65 — 29 29 Florence C. (Kenney)Fahey, North Eastham 67 7 28 27 Edna(Davis)Breen, Dennis 67 5 21 29 William F. Restarick, South Yarmouth 74 11 4 28 Frederick E. Aittaniemi, West Barnstable 56 10 6 29 Robert Alexander Watt, Barnstable 57 5 26 28 Mary Elizabeth (Murray) Kelly, Sandwich 74 — — 30 Peter S. Supka, Barnstable 45 8 19 30 Adelaide(Walker) Messenger, Harwich 73 8 3 MARCH 31 James A.Anasis, West Yarmouth 25 1 4 31 Thomas Galbraith, Chatham 76 9 26 1 Alice(Hallet)Sylvester, Hyannis 83 0 20 2 Elsa M. (Lemmler)Adami, West Yarmouth 87 4 1 FEBRUARY 2 Dorothy C.Johnston, Yarmouthport 74 6 17 3 John Mann, Yarmouth 55 7 0 1 Beatrice A. (Gibbs) Bain, Centerville 85 7 2 3 Cazimira(Gonsalves)Senna,Centerville 61 9 15 1 Catherine(Howard) Bailey, Hyannis 58 8 24 3 Anna Gertrude Serr, North Eastham 76 4 28 1 Joseph M. Perry, West Dennis 74 6 13 4 Henry S. Donohue, Wellfleet 69 3 24 2 Milton E.Johnston, M.D., Osterville 80 5 8 4 Albert M. Peterson, Centerville 60 8 25 2 Percy F. Tibbetts, Hyannis 80 7 15 5 James D. Burlingame, Osterville 53 6 16 3 John McCunn, Hyannis 83 7 19 5 Olive(Jones) Rowley, Harwichport 77 — — 3 James J. Quinlan, Eastham 77 4 18 5 Anna(Wolf)Sheinkopf, Centerville 74 — — 4 Cora Ethel(Stidstone)Eberts, Hyannis 88 10 4 6 Francis S. Davenport, West Yarmouth 65 8 23 5 Edith(Crawford)Gaston, Osterville 64 2 12 6 Edward G. Donovan, Harwichport 76 2 16 5 John D. Lovett, Osterville 75 1 — 6 Agnes L. (Wright)Schnare, Dennisport 78 5 26 6 George E. Archibald,Jr., Cummaquid 56 8 4 6 Francis J. Sullivan, Sr., Centerville 63 8 23 6 Domenica(Cafarelli)Santoro,West Dennis 82 9 16 7 Marie Greene, West Palm Beach, Fla. 83 3 18 114 7 Lydia(Lorman)Yates, Falmouth 84 1 12 12 Bertha(Johnson)Oikelmus, West Barnstable 59 10 28 8 Avelino Dutra, West Barnstable 85 — 11 13 Donald K. David, Osterville 83 1 28 8 Eugene F. Martin, South Yarmouth 71 2 26 13 Harriet K. Franzen, West Dennis 85 5 21 8 Raymond Peluso,Sandwich 90 5 7 13 Marjorie R. (Pollock) Hain, Centerville 66 10 22 8 Ruth (Sanders)Thielman, South Dennis 57 10 21 13 Elsie(Barbour) Redmond, Hyannis 89 1 3 10 Hulda(Anderson)Calling, Centerville 83 10 3 14 Anne Marie(VanLeeuwen) Baker, Osterville 66 9 — 11 Vaino Edward Gronroos, Orleans 69 7 27 14 Adelaide(Clare) Bowler, West Yarmouth 73 11 29 11 Grace Mae(Acheson) Lovell, South Yarmouth 68 2 25 14 Robert F. Dolan, South Yarmouth 70 6 20 11 John R. Marques, Dennisport 78 6 10 14 Irene(Eck) Furman, South Yarmouth 81 5 2 12 Harry Hagopian, East Harwich 81 10 20 15 Ernest S. Nickerson, Hyannis 66 — 12 12 Hope Ann Jackson, Hyannis — 5 1 15 John F. Noons, North Truro 66 8 15 12 Matthew Wilmot Kenney, East Sandwich 83 3 25 15 Odin Sven Thulander, Chatham 75 7 T5 12 Walter Cornelius Swanson, East Orleans 63 8 29 16 Victor I. Craig, West Dennis 50 2 21 14 Frederic W. Payne, Hyannis 80 — 1 16 Alfred Edwards, Yarmouthport 82 11 25 15 Frederick Dudley, West Yarmouth 61 10 27 16 Mary Catherine(Riley) McAlice, Brewster 57 3 2 15 Sydney T. Knott, Barnstable 56 7 6 16 Edward Ryan, Hyannis 76 1 9 17 Albert Boyne, Centerville 85 3 22 17 Tracy L. Armitage, Brewster 17 7 — 17 Ethel(Smith)Whitehead, South Yarmouth 82 5 22 17 John Joseph Crighton, III, Orleans 68 4 25 18 Charles A. Hendler, Centerville 94 6 17 17 Paul H. Hosmer, South Yarmouth 80 6 21 18 Mary L. (Delano)Holmes, Osterville 77 6 — 17 John McCann, Hyannis 89 1 15 18 Olive(Cabral) McConnell, Chatham 70 10 21 17 William B. Stratton, South Dennis 64 11 25 19 Josephine A. (Nee Gentile)Avallone, Osterville 55 8 10 17 Markku A. Vahakangas, Hyannis 17 10 28 19 Norman L'Homme Smith, Brewster 74 3 7 18 Warren E. Bearse, Hyannis 54 6 5 21 Lillian(Wilson)•Worrey, Sandwich 73 2 27 18 William E. Corarito, Marstons Mills 38 3 17 22 Eva M. (Wellbrock)Blackwell, South Yarmouth 72 1 17 18 Clifton Hall, Centerville, 74 3 7 22 Mary A. Cadigan, West Hyannisport 78 8 28 18 William Griffin Murphy, West Yarmouth 72 — 18 22 Roubiny(Stavrianopoulos) Panesis, Hyannis 86 — — 18 Emily Elvira(Thevenet) Rettker, New Jersey 82 5 27 23 Daniel Davis, East Harwich 66 7 17 19 William Franklin Bassett, Hyannis 74 1 25 24 Lillian E. (Prada)Rogers, Provincetown 75 1 23 20 Robert Neil Alger, Centerville 68 5 20 25 John E. Brooks, Chatham 80 9 4 20 Mary C. (Bent) Perry, Provincetown 80 6 15 26 Vasil(William)Shkliew, Georgetown 56 4 23 21 Malcolm(aka Max)Crosby 85 9 21 26 Klaas Verkade, Osterville 74 6 11 21 Edith(Cowee) Heywood, Centerville 88 1 16 26 Lionel Wyeth, Harwichport 93 — 17 21 Victor Raiskio, West Barnstable 85 — 18 27 Edna G. (Griffin)Weaver, West Dennis 81 — 8 22 Olive T. Allen, East Sandwich 79 4 6 28 Lucy(Cedroni)Avallone 69 — 11 22 Walter Johnson, Dennis 74 11 17 28 Elwood E. Manni,West Barnstable 51 4 10 22 Lester J. O'Neil, Osterville 67 6 8 28 Phillip M. Maxwell,South Harwich 71 8 22 22 John F. Shea, Osterville 81 3 20 28 Margaret Florence(Johnson)Rich, S. Wellfleet 63 1 6 23 Alastair MacSwan, South Chatham 72 — 24 29 Ernest Jensen, Needham 82 5 11 23 William T. Magoon, Yarmouthport 75 3 19 30 Margaret(McGillen)Bushell, Harwich 77 — — 23 Ethel Meyer, Hyannis 76 3 25 30 Manuel Costa, West Yarmouth 70 4 7 23 Robert S. Papasodora, Hyannis 28 2 11 30 Edmund Reis, Provincetown 59 3 18 23 Helen G. (CNBL)Silva, Provincetown 67 9 2 31 David Mark Alexander, Framingham 31 1 7 25 Mildred (Priest)Smith, Brewster 71 — 7 25 Mabel(Mullen)Westgate, Hyannis 82 1 22 25 Eila(Gilbert)Wixon, West Harwich 85 11 13 APRIL 26 William N. Chisholm, South Dennis 61 4 12 26 Joyce(Daniels) D'Entremont, South Yarmouth 91 6 26 1 Bertha(Wright) McLaughlin, Buzzards Bay 82 4 24 26 William A. Lang, Centerville 67 11 9 2 Marjorie(Chaffin)Cole, Eastham 72 1 13 27 Dorothy(Flynn) Nilan, South Dennis 75 11 11 3 Eva(Blossom) Nickerson, Cotuit 96 6 10 27 Gertrude(Bowes) Peabody, Marstons Mills 93 7 20 3 Wallace Sprague Woodworth,Jr., Brewster 66 7 20 27 Dorothy(Dean) Redmond, Hyannis 70 8 24 4 Helen (Ferguson) Edgar, Harwich 78 3 23 28 Mabel (Hickey) Kelley, CT 82 — 11 4 Anders Nelson, Centerville 66 1 6 28 Earl Lewis, Dennisport 89 2 1 5 Edward Freeman Friery, Osterville 79 2 8 28 George L. Manley, West Yarmouth 86 8 27 5 Judith L. (Lewis)Hopgood, Brewster 42 3 13 28 Thadea(Auger) Normandin, West Yarmouth 93 4 4 5 Priscilla(Ryder) Lombard, Gosnold 61 3 29 28 Emma(Freeman) Underhill, Wellfleet 85 — — 6 Otto L. Cowan, Harwich 73 4 20 29 Robert J. Amidon, Dennisport 93 7 5 6 Elmer S. Whiteley, Osterville 74 — 1 29 Pauline E. (Tarbox)Crocker, Brewster 82 9 15 8 Aileen F. (Foley)Callahan, South Yarmouth 83 9 16 29 Harriett(Richardson)Selfe, West Yarmouth 89 5 22 8 Robert W. Horton, Hyannis 59 — 2 29 Elizabeth L. (Wixon)Weaver, South Sandwich 54 5 17 9 Charlotte(Dary) Bassett, Hyannis 53 5 27 30 Helen (Benttinen)Homan, Centerville 79 8 11 9 Edward Campbell, East Sandwich 74 1 23 30 Martin G. Kidney, West Yarmouth 77 4 15 9 Frances C. Johnson, Orleans 88 11 19 30 Louise(Conover) Kneen, West Hyannisport 67 5 15 9 John F. O'Connor, South Yarmouth 84 4 23 9 Elizabeth M. (Bragdon) Powell, Barnstable 66 6 3 MAY' 9 Alice G. Steele, East Sandwich 72 1 1 10 Henry H. Gamble,Acushnet 41 2 4 1 Ethel Lamberton, Centerville 57 2 29 10 Ethel (Smith)Winroth, Yarmouth 59 7 9 1 Marie(Spuhl)Viekman, Hyannis 75 11 23 11 John E. Berry, Dennis 55 9 19 2 Ethel M. (Clark)Dalton, North Eastham 54 7 5 11 Margaret(Ray) King, Dennis 79 6 2 3 Marion(Sentener) Francis,South Chatham 82 4 6 11 Edith M. (Rudge) Liberty, South Yarmouth 73 2 1 3 Elsie Kroehle, South Yarmouth 73 — 8 12 Melville Dixon, Centerville 69 8 1 3 Earl Adams Nickerson, Chatham 82 2 20 12 Lucy A. (McGee) Mather, Orleans 69 1 6 3-Ethel M. (Stacy) Paine, South Wellfleet 85 — 8 115 3 Herbert K. Raymond, Hyannis 70 6 15 4 Herbert W. Olson, South Yarmouth 75 7 23 3 Thomas F.J. Scanlon,West Yarmouth 77 11 18 5 William H. Duvall,South Harwich 79 8 6 4 Emily(Stevens)Bradley, Osterville 76 5 13 5 Kenneth William Litaker, South Yarmouth 77 7 15 4 Frank J. Hennessy, Yarmouthport 80 0 20 5 Harold F. Niederhauser, South Orleans 69 8 14 5 Philip Eglin Benton, Orleans 70 10 15 6 Clarabelle H. (Somerby)Dillaby, Hyannisport 97 2 22 5 Julia Catherine(Rose) Perry, Provincetown 97 5 — 5 John J. Reilly, West Dennis 64 9 13 6 Noble James, Cotuit 77 0 13 6 Margaret(Wilde)Harris, Barnstable 83 3 8 7 Myles Hollis, Sr., Dennis Port 89 11 24 6 Joseph Jules Lesenechal, Hyannis 62 5 29 7 Mary(Facha) Lopes, Provincetown 85 12 7 6 Cecilia(Payan)Ormsby, Osterville 87 8 — 7 Louis Steinzig, Hyannis 67 2 11 7 Robina(Balnaves)Dakers, West Dennis 89 6 14 8 William David Burns, Eastham 57 10 8 7 Harold Wesley Nash, Barnstable 88 7 22 9 Azel Higgins, Hyannis 72 — 27 7 Whitney W. Palmer, Harwich 79 — 7 9 Ellen K. (Hansen)Jepsen, Bass River 73 8 0 9 Roland Louis Hochu, Hyannis 82 2 10 9 John T. Levangie, Hyannis 47 6 21 9 Beverly(Smith) Lindley, Nantucket 53 5 8 11 Dorothy Katherine Dawson, Centerville 72 7 23 9 Day(Hansel)Thomas, Hyannis 52 — — 11 Arthur Wilson Fletcher, South Yarmouth 83 5 13 10 Bruce P. Henn, Marstons Mills 74 5 21 11 Rachel B. (Baker) Napier, Chatham 72 10 13 10 Elsie(Smith) Mitchell, Yarmouthport 86 11 13 11 Harold F.C. Wilcox, Orleans 82 6 2 11 Elizabeth F. (Fulton) Deware, Hyannis 77 6 24 12 Mark J. Kennedy, Everett 20 1 27 11 William J. Ward,Jr., South Yarmouth 73 8 5 12 Matthew McEachern, Hyannis — — 10 11 Walter Wasiuk, Sr., Grafton 63 8 25 12 Florence P. (Clarkin)O'Gara, Hyannis 91 9 27 12 Bradlee F. Clarke, Harwichport 65 9 28 12 Ruseta R. Sethares, Hyannis 58 — 3 12 Gussie(Tollin)Shapiro, Springfield 71 3 3 12 George Samuel Sherman, Sr., Wellfleet 84 11 18 12 Alice M. (Stanley)Simpson, East Sandwich 42 2 17 12 Silvanus Smith, Centerville 92 4 29 14 Sayde(Yaffe)Dodd, Hyannis 70 — — 13 Eleanor(Morrison)Clough, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 75 4 29 14 Myra Elwinna Jerauld, Barnstable 84 11 1 13 John James Curley, Hyannis 60 4 21 14 Catherine(aka Kathryn) Ruth (king) 13 Dora E. (Nicholson)Horsley, Centerville 84 11 9 Joseph,Truro 59 8 6 14 Leonard Richard Kinnard, Woods Hole 81 9 23 14 Lydia Ann(Bray) Lee, Brewster 67 6 3 14 Vida C. (Kirk) Mohs, Hyannis 74 11 11 15 Doris G. (Hinman)Allen, West Yarmouth 75 11 28 14 William W. Nelson, Stuart, FL 67 6 15 15 George Barberino,Wallingford,CT 67 5 17 15 Clement Prosper Ozon, Orleans 75 8 7 15 George Knowles Coggeshall, Barnstable 76 5 18 15 Charles Joseph Pelletier, North Eastham 80 9 13 15 Elizabeth R. (Reed)Johnston, Hyannis 69 8 6 16 Emmie L. (Nickerson)Fulcher, Hyannis 80 10 4 15 Dr. Louis 0. Kattsoff, Hyannis 71 1 8 16 Sabra F. Newcomb, Harwichport 85 1 22 15 Helen M. (Jones) Rennie, Barnstable 94 3 11 16 Mary Lou(McKenney) Rowe,South Yarmouth 89 1 1 15 Margaret Elizabeth(Biggy)Sennott, Brewster 52 6 5 16 Grace T. (Thompson)Wilcox, Centerville 97 8 16 15 Frank J. Sullivan, M.D.,Arlington 70 — — 17 Herbert W. Berry, St. Petersburg, FL 67 2 26 16 Alice F. (Hayes)Connell, Cummaquid 83 — 17 18 Darrin Kelley, East Harwich 10 4 17 16 Hildegarde A.S. (Schlobohm)Wessel, 18 Donald J. Wall, Osterville 51 3 23 Southbury, CT 72 7 29 20 Donald Dillenbeck, Dennis 64 1 18 17 Suzanne Rossire Drew, West Barnstable 24 7 — 21 Marion (Gerhardt)Benson, Barnstable 74 4 — 17 Bernedette Delohery Fasold, South Yarmouth 71 7 18 21 Charles A. Coyne, Hyannisport 82 1 19 17 Clara L. (Neitzel) Hartung, Yarmouthport 94 8 15 21 Elsie(Youngren) Ellis, Harwichport 84 6 11 17 Madeline(Schmidt) Leavitt, South Yarmouth 72 7 23 22 Wilhelm Rudolph Bartels, South Dennis 85 2 29 17 George E. Parmenter, Centerville 60 9 23 22 Timothy Breen,Worcester 67 2 12 18 Milton Radcliffe, Yarmouthport 65 6 23 22 Richard J. Connelly, Wakefield 68 5 10 20 Albert Gage Bumpus, Osterville 69 2 11 22 Earle R. Greene, Hyannis 70 11 2 20 Wade W. Rudman, South Yarmouth 74 10 — 22 Harry Manssuer, Hyannis 82 4 21 20 Barney Segal, Hyannis 82' — — 24 Violet I. (Phinney)Brackett, South Yarmouth 92 2 23 20 Alice T. (Miller)Taglione, Marstons Mills 56 11 5 25 William Herbert Parker,Jr., Centerville 90 — 16 21 Russell R. Moffatt, Yarmouthport 66 11 1 26 Gladys May(Whitehead)Hinckley,W. Yarmouth 57 10 1 21 Josephine A. (Babin)Surette,West Barnstable 83 11 25 26 Augusta L. (Glutsch)Olcott,Albany, NY 91 6 24 21 Orson E.Tripp, Hyannis 92 6 3 26 Blanche Weston, Swampscott 67 6 4 22 Helyn(Toner)Allen, Hyannis 57 7 16 27 Olive K. (Walker)Gorham, Orleans 86 6 15 22 Frank Brewin, Chatham 82 5 26 27 Hazel (Abbott)Lombard, Wareham 67 2 14 23 Harriet Richmond(Dunham) Bell,Wellfleet 96 4 25 27 Winnie A. (Harmon) McPhail, North Truro 68 9 5 23 Bernard Peter Schardt, North Truro 74 8 3 27 Margaret S. (Scott)Wild, Osterville 89 6 21 23 Wallace P. Zukowski, South Dennis 43 10 5 28 Dora Dell (Akins)Ward, North Truro 76 4 27 24 Sumner Littlefield, Centerville 72 11 23 29 Agnes Ethier, Harwich 82 8 11 25 Elsie C. (Cross)Kimball, Hyannis 74 11 14 29 Victor V. Fratantonio, Yarmouth 56 2 7 25 Dominga(Perry) Lopes, Onset 73 8 17 29 John P. Martin,Westport 59 5 2 25 Antoine Trudeau, West Yarmouth 73 — — 29 Ethel(Mahar)Murray, West Chatham 95 — 28 26 John Connelly, Milton 77 8 2 29 Anthony Scuteri, Hyannis 77 1 28 26 Richard Davis, Hyannis 61 7 11 30 Ina Belle(Hodges) Howes, Dennis 86 1 7 27 Ethel Elizabeth Harrington, Hyannis 72 8 10 31 Doris Wood(Wigglesworth)Aspinall, Pittsfield 81 8 3 27 Beatrice E. (Moody)Lapham, Marstons Mills 83 8 10 28 Catherine C. (Hart)Rogers, CenterviHe 94 11 8 JUNE 28 Alice L. (McDermott) Rowe, Hyannis 80 6 5 28 Harold Charnley Slack, Marstons Mills 68 4 4 2 Rebecca Susan(Hyde)Clements, MD 76 2 13 29 Alotta M. Lentell,South Yarmouth 90 — 29 3 Annette M. (Mazzolla)Brouillette,W. Yarmouth 57 11 20 30 William James Munro,West Yarmouth 82 1 27 3 Marion Margaret(Finch) Dern,S. Yarmouth 71 11 29 30 Mary Theresa(Hines) Myers,South Yarmouth 88 7 2 4 Evelyn (Albrecht)McNaughton, Hyannis 82 8 13 30 Charles George(aka Kosta G.)Venetis, 4 Helga T. (Henrikson)Anderson,W. Yarmouth 74 9 22 Worcester 54 — — 116 JULY -26 Grace A. (Scott) Bunker, Franklin, ME 77 1 18 26 Reginald J. Harron, South Yarmouth 73 6 20 1 Herbert Bremser, Bloomfield, CT 79 2 28 27 Dorothy I. (Sumner)Campbell,Warwick, RI 70 8 8 1 Stephen E. Moran, Weymouth 23 6 15 27 Madeline Corr, South Yarmouth .87 3 15 2 Reba Arline(Griffith)Murray, Hyannis 86 1 24 27 Forrest Knapp, East Sandwich 79 7 15 3 Ethel M. (Baker)Chapman, Yarmouth 91 — 3 28 Phyllis D. (Halle)Veit, Orleans 44 10 29 3 Thelma A. (Lovequist)Coleman,Centerville 53 — 13 28 Cecile L. (Columbus)Walsh, Gardner 63 — 14 3 Tessil A. Collins, Roxbury 65 1 1 29 Eloise Brown, Provincetown 71 9 12 3 Madeline B. (Flewwelling)Read,West Harwich 78 8 27 29 Irene Victory(Moore)Davis, Wellfleet 85 4 6 4 Kenneth Anthony Almeida, Sr., Brewster 39 2 27 29 Gertrude A. (Doherty)Dickert, Needham 82 2 2 4 Virginia(Altimari)Conway, South Dennis 71 7 13 29 Colby M. Keeler, Greenwich, CT 10 — — 4 Leland S. Harriman, Harwichport 79 8 5 29 Margaret A. (Farrington) Maquire, Hyannisport 86 4 25 4 Loomis Stevens Kinney, Centerville 73 3 23 29 Philip H. Slocum, Middlesex Beach, DE 66 3 5 4 Anna M. Nackley, Hyannis 84 5 9 30 U. Frederick Stobbart, Yarmouthport 81 4 11 4 William Lloyd Palmer, Wrentham 64 1 14 30 Amelia Sylvia, Orleans 81 10 1 6 Kenneth Anthony Almeida,Jr. 14 9 27 30 Lisa H. Whitman, Hingham 30 10 9 6 Georgiana(Kovacs)Hutchings, Hyannis 61 4 28 31 Gladys(Metz) Bachman, Long Beach, NJ 77 3 2 6 Lillian Frances(Charlton) LaPlante, S. Dennis 81 6 10 31 Wilfred N. Day, Yarmouthport 84 7 18 6 Carlton C. Olson, Harwich 78 5 14 31 Theodore J. Hoppe, Centerville 70 8 23 8 Dorothy H. (Brown)Collins, South Dennis 75 9 7 31 Benedict J. Spera, Cambridge 63 6 1 8 Jesse Dunham, Hyannis 82 10 27 31 Clifton Williams, Hyannis 75 2 24 8 Patrick Joseph Gorham, Hyannis 78 7 23 8 Edgar P. Oaks, Centerville 73 7 19 AUGUST 9 Ellen(Bondesson)Bergerson, Osterville 85 2 4 9 Amelia Engstrom, Provincetown 80 11 — 1 Mary Louise Cullen, Osterville . 91 3 5 9 John J. Farrell, Jr., Dennis 36 — 15 1 Henry J. McNamara,Jr., South Grafton 49 3 1 9 Guy Seeley Langstroth, Cummaquid 81 1 17 2 Murie F. (Snowden)Barnes, Harwichport 77 10 1 9 Herbert Mayer, Albany, NY 68 — — 2 Robert A. Reed,Wareham 51 3 28 12 Josephine(Cuoco)D'Amore, Derry, NH 86 5 27 2 Samuel T. Rich, Provincetown 96 10 1 12 Rita(Lavine) Lyons, West Dennis 62 7 6 2 Loyd Irving Weed, Chathamport 78 — 27 12 Richard Taplin, Chatham 36 3 11 4 Alice M. Barry, Brewster 91 8 — 13 John B. Dyer, South Yarmouth 85 1 23 4 Joseph Warren Eastman, Harwich 58 9 28 13 Edith M. (Smith) Laker, Barnstable 88 — 12 4 Joseph Thomas Olivain, South Dennis 78 8 26 13 Harvey Irvin Magy, Montebello, CA 60 1 14 4 Annie(Rego)Tarvis, Provincetown 75 8 1 14 Nancy(Valvo)Conte, Hyannis 83 5 6 4 James Henry Wilson, South Yarmouth 68 9 21 14 Lydia(Phillips) Evans, Hyannis 86 5 14 5 Theresa(Caputo)Macaruso, Centerville 68 9 19 14 Ralph G. LaFreniere, Osterville 66 7 2 5 Emily Pauline(Herrmann)Wendelken, Orleans 84 8 18 14 Marion(Morrison) MacMillan,South Yarmouth 77 2 20 7 Harriet(Topping) Dahl, Dennisport 70 8 6 14 Ruth(Briggs) Parkinson, East Sandwich 75 9 26 7 Harriet(Gildersleeve)Germain, Hyannis 89 2 8 14 Augusto A. Pedriali, Orleans 67 11 2 8 J. Francis(aka Francis J.)Cunningham, 14 John Dick Stevenson, Chatham 72 2 24 Dennisport 74 11 28 15 Evelyn E. (Hunter)Dick, South Harwich 63 9 29 8 Christine(Woodward)Posey, Hyannis 70 7 9 15 Tage Frey, Hyannis 79 5 24 8 Joseph Zajdel, Hyannis 78 7 15 15 Margaret(Marchacos) Kotsifas,Waltham 82 8 20 9 Henry W. Bergin, Dennisport 73 — — 15 Julia(Lane)Walsh,South Yarmouth 75 3 6 9 Esther(Moody)Dean, Hyannis 75 3 1 17 Helen Gaynor, Hyannis 70 8 25 9 Francis Burton Harrison, Cotuit 67 4 11 17 Louis Raymond Higgins, East Orleans 76 11 13 9 Helen E. Randall, East Sandwich 67 — — 18 Irene(Souza)Andrews, Provincetown 88 10 18 10 Elizabeth Julia Boyle, Pocasset 76 9 26 18 Maurice Francis Doherty, Hyannis 70 6 1 10 Nancy(Wheeler)Gray, South Dennis 47 2 21 18 James J.Jennings, New Bedford 78 — — 10 Helen L. (Woods)O'Brien, Hingham 85 2 20 19 Robert William Corrigan, Orleans 37 4 29 10 George Mason Wilhelm, Centerville 86 7 7 19 Mary(Devine)Cunningham, Dennisport 72 2 28 11 Henry Shaw Baxter,West Dennis 83 6 13 19 Mary(aka Marie)A. (Vercontere) 11 Clyffeton William Hill, East Harwich 91 9 — Finnegan, Hyannis 62 11 16 11 Augustus A. Kennedy, West Harwich 85 11 22 19 Gustave A. Kelmereit, East Harwich 70 10 7 11 Harold Irving McMillan, Boynton Beach, Fla. 76 3 13 19 Alvin Louis Pianca, Hanover 78 1 2 11 Robert S. Nickerson,Tom's River, N.J. 77 5 29 19 Stanley Whitten Smiley, Centerville 67 — 8 11 Iva Earline(McClaren)Trimble, Rocky River, 21 Harold W. Berton, Harwich 73 4 17 Ohio 65 9 17 21 Sumner S. Howes, Dennis 70 11 24 13 Annie W. (Baker)Bearse, Hyannis 96 10 8 21 Margaret Reid, Marstons Mills 54 11 22 13 Georgie(Collins)Hoke, Orleans 88 — 12 22 Roger J. Cloutier,Westerly, RI 24 2 29 13 John Michael Kennedy, Centerville 63 — — 22 John(aka Fenton)Feinstein, Orleans 78 — — 13 Harriot Monroe(Waldron)Nash, Barnstable 88 9 14 22 Ann(Silva) McClean, North Weymouth 51 1 11 13 Emily(Diogo)Silva, North Truro 64 5 19 22 George Albert Moors, Hyannis 69 4 15 14 Samuel Atkins, Provincetown 74 8 8 23 Catherine Theresa(Saville),Hallock, Dennisport 75 1 — 15 Joan(Dillon)Bastine, Hyannis 42 — — 23 Pearl M. (Gerstenlauer)Openshaw, S. Harwich 80 8 22 15 Edith (Andrews)Donkin, West Harwich 79 3 — 23 Albert Watson, Brewster 79 9 7 15 Walter B. Rogers,Sr., Harwich 71 — — 24 Irene(DeLoriea)Anthony,West Harwich 79 3 28 16 Lucy(Vitella)Christiano, South Dennis 85 7 10 24 John P. Duane, West Dennis 77 9 25 17 Annie(Welsh)Chapman, Provincetown 89 11 30 25 Vincent L. Dumas, West Yarmouth 65 — — 17 Mary(Souza) Enos, Hyannis 74 — — 25 Theodore R. Meurer, North Eastham 71 2 15 17_Mabel H. Major, Hyannis 73 9 4 25 John F. Sullivan, South Yarmouth 68 8 11 17 Dora(Pompey) Nickerson, Santuit 85 — 9 25 John L. Wynne,Truro 74 — — 17-Viola Maud (Carter)Zundell, East Orleans 69 4 17 117 18 Howard Roberts Seaman, West Dennis 54 3 14 12 Genevieve Frances(Bracy)Newcomer, 18 Mary J. (Peltonen)Syriala, Hyannis 89 5 14 North Chatham 71 6 24 19 D. Leo Daley, West Harwich 84 4 24 12 Frank Antonio Robilotto, Marstons Mills 62 1 1 19 Emma L. (Broich)Grimes, Centerville 81 2 3 13 Victoria(Gonsalez)Curtis,Truro 82 11 6 19 Betty Grace(Howes) Lee, Dennisport 51 8 4 14 John Reis, Orleans 81 — — 19 Mary A. Walsh, Harwich 88 1 1 15 John M. Murray, Hyannis 76 9 21 20 Webster George Waterhouse, South Yarmouth 79 4 .11 15 Peter Joseph Schriner, Chatham 72 3 1 21 Eleanor(Ellis) Nelson, Centerville 84 10 6 15 Arthur J. Soderberg, South Dennis 63 7 13 22 Edward M. Crosby, Osterville 43 4 22 17 Hal R. Atherton, Hyannis 70 0 0 22 Kenneth W. Kingsley, West Dennis 66 — — 17 Eugene Gratien LeMeur, Orleans 84 0 4 22 Ina Margaret(Atwood) Reimann, Hyannis 75 4 6 17 Alexander Crawford Monteith, South Orleans 77 5 7 22 Helen (Eikenberry)VanDuzer, Cummaquid 76 11 28 19 Leonard Crosby Bassett, Hyannis 70 2 17 23 Elizabeth(Franz)Radcliffe, South Yarmouth 77 9 5 19 Allan W. Jewett, Nantucket 66 11 25 23 Eula Mae Taylor, St. Petersburg, Fla. 82 4 9 20 John T. Crawford, South Yarmouth 69 1 26 24 Janet Esselston Perkins, New York, N.Y. 84 11 12 20 Donald L. Lawrence, Cotuit 71 6 12 25 Walter H. Hubley, Harwich 71 — — 20 Helen(Chapman)Stephenson, South Dennis 77 7 19 26 Pasquale A. Cerasuolo, South Yarmouth 62 4 12 21 Marie B. (Lorenz)Jansen, South Yarmouth 68 10 8 26 Lysander Amos Chase, South Yarmouth 64 11 19 21 Anna(Loudon)Johnson, Hyannis 94 5 19 26 Louis Arthur Hall, West Yarmouth 77 — — 21 Mary Emma(Durling) Kelliher, Centerville 90 10 8 26 Gunda(Fjellestad) Henricksen, Waterbury, CT 83 9 27 22 Andrea(Wyman)Dietz, Chatham 71 8 21 26 William Robert Magrill, South Chatham 79 10 20 22 Bertha(Johnson) Hayward, Hyannis 97 3 25 27 Helen T. (Dineen)Donovan, Centerville 47 22 Sarah(Beers) Mitchell, Dennis 82 5 15 27 Mark David Dunn, Lexington, KY 26 1 9 22 Grace Freeland(Gordon)Turner, Nantucket 85 6 10 27 Nicholas Fournaris, Hyannis 66 8 2 23 Rose(Golden) Haskell, Cummaquid 71 10 21 27 Crawford H. Hollidge, Marstons Mills 80 4 — 23 Thelma Errington (Ransom) Lux, Eastham 71 7 18 27 Kenneth E. Hodziewich, Hyannis 44 — — 23 Evelyn(Jackson)Romkey, Marstons Mills 85 9 19 27 Joseph Lowe, Brewster 75 11 18 23 Imogene D. (Sturgis)Small, Centerville 98 7 23 27 Michael A.Tschupp, Whitestone, N.Y. 68 2 7 24 Anna McCormick, Hyannis 74 — — 28 Charles Alvord, Harwich 82 8 9 24 John Sidney Omyrick(aka Myrick), Centerville 78 10 17 28 Edwin Whitmore Colby, Harwich 88 4 18 24 Anna(Mychaluk)Pacuk, South Dennis 84 — — 29 Russell Herman Cahoon, Marstons Mills 19 1 16 25 Richard Bradley, Osterville 80 11 22 29 Carlton L.Taylor, Hyannis 83 10 19 25 James Francis Campbell,Jr., Marstons Mills 42 10 7 30 Vernon Burns Powers, Hyannis 70 — 28 25 Charles H. Canon, Hyannis 83 4 12 30 Robert D.W. Vroom, Harwichport 81 1 21 25 Joseph Erdman, South Yarmouth 83 5 26 31 Manuel E. Frazier, Cotuit 83 4 10 26 Hulda(Bjorklin) Esterberg, Brighton 95 1 21 31 Frank Gerrin, West Medford 64 — — 26 Thelma Marion(Holbrook)Harding, 31 Sidney H. Pollard, Centerville 78 10 15 West Yarmouth 76 4 23 31 Robert E. Vaughn, Randolph 62 2 28 26 Mary(McCarthy) Maass, Clearwater, FL 83 2 21 26 Florrie(Coomber)Smith, Millbury 95 0 16 SEPTEMBER 27 Helen(Swanson) Moore,West Harwich 71 5 16 27 Bertrand J. Smith, Hyannis 89 — — 1 Nellie Barrington, Hyannis 94 3 9 28 Vernon L. Atkinson, Hyannis 78 1 3 1 Eleanor(Scully)Coyne, Osterville 75 — — 28 Anna(Maderios)Burt, Cotuit 58 6 21 1 Jane(Gordon)Tambakis, Dennisport 89 2 5 28 Anthony Podlesney, South Dennis 73 6 22 2 Louis F. Bachman, South Yarmouth 65 4 15 28 Marie Josephine(Faherty)Ryan, Centerville 83 3 11 2 Kevin Michael Giardino, Yarmouth 26 10 29 28 Henry M. Senk, East Dennis 81 1 26 2 Walter J. Gleason, West Roxbury 75 11 — 28 Steve Tsaknaki, West Yarmouth 82 7 28 2 Beatrice(Martenson) Laman, South Yarmouth 80 11 29 2 David J. Messina, Quincy 23 — — 2 Hester Caroline(Small) Morin, Hyannis 80 9 21 OCTOBER 2 Susan(Newcomb)O'Donnell, Provincetown 91 3 27 3 Anthony Louis Thomas,Jr., Provincetown 55 6 2 1 Arnie S. Gustafson, Dennis 65 — — 3 Saimi Marie(Fisk)Johnson, West Barnstable 81 6 27 2 Lewis E. Fontaine, South Yarmouth 72 7 18 4 William F. Clarkin, Hyannis 89 .8 27 2 Rose(Dillon)O'Brien, Pocasset 92 — 24 4 Marion G. (Rice)McGrath, Centerville 73 1 — 3 Anthony D'Alessandro, Hollywood, FL 71 6 20 5 Roupen Baker, Spring Hill, FL 71 8 15 4 Henry Thomas Clouter,West Yarmouth 79 4 19 5 Ethel(Murray)Chase, Nantucket 67 3 7 4 Meda(French)Garland, Worcester 82 0 29 5 Marcie K. (Rowe)Jones, Centerville 67 6 28 5 Ingrid (Olkkola)Aalto, Marstons Mills 71 3 1 5 Roy L.Junior,West Hyannisport 81 10 7 5 Lillian Ada(Lounsbury) Hubbard, Hyannis 77 3 19 5 George Bernard McCulloch, Hyannis 76 3 19 5 Robert J. Wilkinson, Hyannis 67 5 11 6 Geraldine(Grogan)Comer, Darien, CT 66 0 18 6 Reuben Wrenton Gordon, South Wellfleet 78 10 10 6 May(Dingee)O'Donnell, Hyannis 72 3 6 6 George Edwin Killen, Chatham 69 8 26 7 Barbara(Morse)Church, Cotuit 67 8 6 6 Myrtle Florence(Goodwin) LeClerc, Bass River 84 2 14 9 Costas Nicholas Demetras, Hyannis 66 1 11 6 Charles Russell Morse,West Yarmouth 90 10 29 9 Joseph V. Gomes, Osterville 85 4 14 6 Julio R. Renzi, Centerville 50 10 28 9 Joseph M. Maderios, Centerville 22 9 11 6 Anna G. Riordan, West Yarmouth 83 7 17 9 Philip Gordon Taylor, South Yarmouth 64 7 14 6 Alma Merritt(Batty)Symington, Dennis 60 8 14 10 Earline D. (Bassett) Kelley, West Harwich 65 3 22 7 Susan Grace(Leonard) Bosworth, S. Chatham 63 8 19 11 Margaret Elizabeth(McCarthy) Byrne, Osterville 87 4 16 7 Phillip R. Elkins, Worcester 46 — — 11 Mary B. (Ray)Williams, Orleans 73 4 14 7 Frances(Wisniewski) Reidy, Marstons Mills 71 0 20 12 Louise Catherine(Mason) Fales, Brewster 88 2 4 7 Paul L. Rivest, West Yarmouth 58 4 18 12 Edna M. (Hughes)Fleetwood, Manchester 79 2 6 7 David W. Stirling,Shrewsbury 26 1 18 12 William Edward Irving, East Sandwich 56 10 28 8 Gladys Bond, Hyannis 71 8 23 118 8 Lillian(McCullough)Fitzgerald, Osterville 82 8 10 5 Gertrude M. (Holland) Duxbury,Cotuit 92 6 5 8 Mary A. (Hughes)Gould, Hyannis 90 2 11 5 Olivia Joan(Frazier) Lowman, Hyannis 69 2 2 8 Lillian May(Green) Price, Marstons Mills 62 2 7 5 Fred Edward Robello, No. Dighton 65 7 24 11 Margaret Elinor Guild, Chatham 70 11 3 5 Arthur Rundle, Orleans 79 6 20 11 Kathryn M. (Currie)Quigley, Harwichport 92 8 14 6 Margaret E. (Hannon)Cross, Dennisport 77 1 4 11 Flossie(Chesley)Robie, West Dennis 91 3 24 6 Roland Mills Place, Sr., South Yarmouth 77 2 21 11 Erwin L. Trask, South Yarmouth 79 0 25 6 Helen L. (McGregor)Stewart, Wellfleet 61 — 3 12 Joseph Berry, Dennisport 81 6 22 7 Edward Francis Groden, Dennis 70 — 9 12 Ellen Elizabeth Huggins, Osterville 68 6 20 7 Annice M. Stegmaier, Osterville 87 10 19 12 Hattie Edna(Willoughby) Mercer, Centerville 82 1 12 8 Mary L. (Jenkins)Brown, Cummaquid 78 11 27 12 Barbara Pirnat, South Orleans 94 11 11 8 Helen (Cahill)Weir, West Yarmouth 67 3 8 12 George David Sheehan, Hyannis 81 2 10 9 Marjorie(Maher)Abbott, West Dennis 79 7 15 13 Elizabeth Evelyn (Hammond)Gott, Hyannis 84 7 6 10 Marie H. (Dauley) Lavash, South Yarmouth 79 4 2 13 Debra R. (Warmington)DeCoste,Carver 28 4 10 10 Mary E. (Dwyer)O'Connor, South Yarmouth 81 4 9 13 John Vincent, East Providence, RI 48 9 1 10 Tyyne Marie(Johnson) Raiskio,W. Barnstable 82 6 17 14 Aurelio Atilio Basile, Newark, NJ 75 6 8 11 Eugene James, West Point, GA 34 11 5 14 Paul Francis Schmitt, North Anderson, IN 68 3 0 12 Susan E. (Macomber)Goodridge, 14 Mary Elizabeth (Cadem)Wagner,W. Yarmouth 77 1 28 West Barnstable 98 8 25 14 Eleanor(Gerhardt)Watson, Centerville 72 5 3 12 Rollo Purrington, East Dennis 83 11 24 15 William Howard, Yarmouthport 74 2 21 13 William H. Booth, Harwich 78 11 26 15 Mary Ellen Simmons, Nantucket 85 0 12 13 William Kettner, Hyannis 80 10 3 16 Vartouhi (Karabogosian)Kazanjian, Somerville 89 — — 14 Peter Rudolph Bergstrom, East Harwich 80 11 4 16 Gerald A. Shea, South Yarmouth 80 6 9 14 Katherine(White)Johnson, Salem 56 5 1 17 Joseph L. Frank, Centerville 79 10 12 14 Alice Gertrude(Atwood) King, Wellfleet 73 4 18 17 Malcolm W. Leech, Hyannisport 86 2 4 15 Joseph Faria Andrade, Harwich 77 2 29 17 Albert C. Leister, Osterville 65 8 16 15 Frank D. Brogan, Hyannisport 92 8 11 17 Earl S. Lewis, South Yarmouth 94 0 29 16 Ettern Meleo, Hyannis 66 0 17 17 Margaret Mary(Madaries) McGrath, 16 Anna(Caminita)Stecich, Hyannisport 54 — — Dennisport 67 2 9 17 Robert Sweet,Jr., Hyannis 21 4 17 17 Raymond Andrew Mullen, Orleans 68 5 1 18 Alice Rose(Russell) Buchanan,Wellfleet 70 2 11 18 Paul D. Robinson, South Dennis 83 7 6 19 Harold Fredrick Bassett, Chatham 64 11 18 19 Dorothy Willomina(Ritter)Cloran, Dennis 65 6 22 19 Richard Frederick Fuller Nichols, Orleans 77 4 12 19 Maybell Carter(Chapman) Lake, Hyannis 90 4 3 20 Gerald Munroe Dennis, Centerville 82 10 17 19 Harry Helmut Lange, West Yarmouth 72 0 24 21 Mary(Crowley) Desmond, Hyannis 93 9 19 19 Edward J. Lynch, Marstons Mills 19 0 16 21 Doris(Jackson)Gibson, Chatham 85 5 29 19 Nicholas Rossi, South Dennis 85 7 27 21 Ethel May Pierce, South Yarmouth 80 1 18 19 Frances B. (Miller)Walsh, Hyannis 68 0 13 22 William Bibby, West Yarmouth 71 11 22 20 Charlotte E. (Holmes)Bartlett, Brewster 96 0 13 22 Edward Serrill Flash, Chatham 85 9 10 22 Morris Glickman, Hyannis 72 11 22 22 William James Foley, West Yarmouth 65 6 25 23 Isabelle(Richardson)Weidig,West Yarmouth 71 6 3 22 Ruth(Chase) Harrington, South Yarmouth 62 11 10 24 Nathan Tufts Bascom, Harwichport 72 11 23 22 Kathryn E. (McCarthy) Laverty, W. Hyannisport 51 8 12 24 Delina Precourt, South Yarmouth 92 11 22 22 George D. Mello, North Fairhaven 60 24 Bernard Everett Vaughn, West Yarmouth 66 4 4 22 Mildred Amelia(Bryson)Neale,W. Yarmouth 90 0 18 25 Maria(Fernandes) Lima, East Falmouth 34 8 24 23 Alta Chase, West Harwich 71 7 24 25 Marie Corinne(Paquette)O'Donnell, Chatham 89 9 6 24 Dorothy(Rogers) Kerfoot, Orleans 80 10 9 26 Barry M. Lieberman, Hyannis 28 0 7 24 Thomas 011ie Starefos,West Yarmouth 88 7 26 26 Alice Gorham Peak, Barnstable 78 6 27 25 Catherine(Brown)Francis, North Truro 81 11 29 27 Edward Joseph Brennan, East Dennis 77 8 28 25 Walfred Larson, South Yarmouth 86 7 12 28 Ethel M. (Dearing) Ignos,Teaticket 77 6 2 25 Julius P. Morin, Sr., Hyannis 83 11 12 28 Arthur Victor Langley, Hyannis 67 1 16 26 Flora(MacDonald) Flavin, Hyannis 76 4 24 28 James Lester, Centerville 75 3 2 26 Theodora(Jackson)Greene, Durham, NH 86 7 9 29 Betsy Emilie(Ellis)Chipman, North Harwich 81 7 19 26 Martin James McDonough, Harwichport 69 0 6 29 Claire(aka Clara) E. (Blesdell) Murphy, 27 William Nelson, Hyannis 89 7 29 East Dennis 66 4 28 28 Lillian(Petrucci) McCarthy, Dennisport 58 9 8 29 Charles D. Peavey, West Harwich 92 2 15 29 Carl Willis Andrews,Jr., Eastham 58 8 24 29 Robert Stanfield, Chatham 82 5 19 29 Michael A. Galeckie, Yarmouthport 67 0 17 30 Thomas Francis Dowd, Centerville 64 4 23 30 Lydia(Gagnon) Cartier, East Dennis 80 9 15 30 George L. Palmgren, West Yarmouth 79 1 2 30 Mildred Elizabeth(Hansen)Ernst, Brewster 62 5 3 31 Myron W. Findlay, Centerville 66 4 25 30 Albert Holub, South Yarmouth 80 3 20 31 Eileen (Colleary)O'Donnell, Osterville 85 8 9 31 Jan M. Novotny, Chatham 80 11 22 DECEMBER 31 Percy Franklin Smith, Chatham 75 2 10 1 Donald Leroy Miller, South Dennis 68 — 18 NOVEMBER 1 Alice E. (Bolduc)Sheehan, West Yarmouth 71 5 19 2 Rufus Wayne Bradley,Jr., Hyannis 40 4 28 2 Fred Jacob Niemi, Hyannis 77 — 22 2 Alexander Catto, Yarmouthport 74 — 21 2 Edmund Francis Ward,Jr., West Yarmouth 73 4 15 3 Laura Rose(Jensen)Clancy, Brewster 64 5 18 3 Sadie Elizabeth(Berg) Bolleter, Yarmouthport 85 8 7 3 John J. Donahue, South Sandwich 43 8 13 3 Clarence Rodney Salley, South Yarmouth 81 9 24 3 Dorothy(Mudge)Greene, South Harwich 79 9 23 3 Dorothea F. (Prarin)Sears, West Harwich 72 1 28 3 John A. Sargent(aka Sargazakian), 3 John P. Souza, Marstons Mills 27 2 13 West Yarmouth 67 10 17 4 Kenneth D. Behrendt, Chester,VT 24 — 9 4 Ann Louise(Johnson) Dilts, Orleans 88 1 17 4 George W. Whitney, Sr., Hyannis 87 3 6 4 Walter H. O'Brien, Grafton, NH 78 1 10 119 6 Bronislaus John Juskiewicz, South Dennis 62 — — 18 Eric B. Lindahl, Cummaquid 74 4 11 6 Dorothy Josephine Weber, West Dennis 93 4 5 26 Edith B. (Hubley)Sears, Shrewsbury 95 7 19 8 William E. Covill,Jr., Sandwich 71 10 26 8 Toivo Armas Anderson, Hyannis 61 — 21 FEBRUARY 8 Cora(Burdich)Germaine, Hyannis 90 10 George E. 011iver, South Dennis 66 4 14 1 Kathryn Ryder 76 — — 11 Vincent P. Boyle, Hyannis 62 4 24 5 Edith (Crawford)Gaston, Osterville 64 2 12 11 Hilda M. (Turnor)Dowdeswell, Cotuit 87 4 8 8 Edwin Ellis Oldfield,Taunton 76 — 3 11 Howard Henry Gaskill, South Yarmouth 83 4 20 15 Florence Verna McCunn, Boston 91 11 1 12 Edward William Gadapee, Hyannis 66 9 18 18 Angie T. Clowery, Barnstable 83 8 14 12 Raymond P. Ludden, South Yarmouth 70 6 6 19 Madeline Harlow Crocker Berry — — — 12 Louis L. Napolitan, Hanover 62 9 7 24 Horace B. Gardiner 93 — — 13 Harry A. Boyle, Hyannis 84 3 27 14 Alfred William Hendrickson, Wellfleet 64 11 11 MARCH 13 Mary(Coen) Doyle, Lynn 92 1 17 15 Joseph Faria Andrade,Jr., Hyannis 54 6 22 6 Francis J. Sullivan, Sr., Centerville 63 8 23 15 Joseph C. Harrington, Eastham 53 9 4 9 Leo Chester Thibeault 67 — — 15 Sara A. (Stockemer) Machon, East Dennis 88 2 17 11 Arthur Pardoe, South Yarmouth 74 — — 16 Elizabeth (Wilde)Schubert, West Dennis 85 6 22 17 Albert Boyne, Centerville 85 3 22 17 Meyer Bogen,South Yarmouth 71 — — 18 Christine M. Dorman, West Yarmouth 21 1 19 17 Edward Alan Hallett, Hyannis 61 7 27 19 Josephine A.Avallone, Osterville 55 8 20 18 Lawrence Whitfield Churchill,Jr., W. Chatham 68 9 3 21 Donald J. Duarte, Mashpee 51 4 23 18 Elmeric Alexander Dubois, Brewster 80 11 12 27 Grace(Crosby)Erving, Stamford,CT 83 2 1 18 Agnes McCloskey, Eastham 94 3 23 18 James J. Smith, Dennis 66 1 6 APRIL 19 Mary Josephine(Douksewicz)Cummings, East Dennis 65 2 0 2 Albert Lucian Hinckley,Jr. — — — 19 Mary E. (Gates)Hansell, Hyannis 82 6 15 3 Eva(Blossom)Nickerson, Cotuit 96 6 10 19 Alfred Lowenstein, Brewster 77 3 1 4 Gustaf A. Nordling, Mashpee 91 6 20 19 Allan Ritchie McClane, Sr., Centerville 52 8 11 8 Daniel T. Galvin — — — 19 Katharine(Beneker) Murphy, Wellfleet 70 7 8 11 Ann Engel, West Wareham 68 5 2 19 Norman Nelson, Yarmouthport 71 5 24 11 Louise Beach Wheman — — — 20 Richard Hopwood, Provincetown 77 8 11 12 Melville Dixon, Centerville 69 8 1 20 Michael Emmett McMahon, East Harwich 77 0 8 17 Russell B. Bearse 90 — — 20 Carolyn Mary Richardson, Wellfleet 74 11 24 18 Gladys Exman 81 — — 20 George Frederick Riley, West Yarmouth 84 — — 19 William Franklin Bassett 74 1 25 21 Walter J. Lang, Centerville 69 8 15 22 Raymond J. Wheeler, Bridgewater 60 11 10 21 Charles E. Roberts, Hyannis 51 6 26 23 Robert S. Papasodora, Hyannis 28 2 11 21 Mildred(Norton)Simmons, Hyannis 69 8 21 27 Maud L. Ransom — — — 22 Flora Ida(Hassett)Hallett, Bass River 92 5 7 27 Harold W. Wright,South Yarmouth 67 11 6 22 Gertrude M. (Landry) Mellen, 29 Caroline Blackmer 73 — — Lake Havasu City, AZ 66 7 2 22 Joseph H. Sutherland, West Barnstable 85 8 14 MAY 23 Frederick Ingram, South Dennis 79 4 15 23 Judith M. (0'Bernier) Marry, Dennis 43 1 24 2 Robert Emerson Robbins, Ludlow, VT 62 — — 25 Henry Etienne Filteau, Orleans 74 0 29 3 Herbert K. Raymond, Hyannis 70 6 15 25 Mary Agnes(Holley)Sheehan, Centerville 83 — — 5 Mildred E. Lightford 87 — — 27 Richard M. Feeley, South Yarmouth 78 3 8 6 Noble James, Cotuit 57 0 13 27 Charles P. Flynn, Hyannis 69 — 28 6 Ethel M. Penniman, Farmington, CT 94 — — 27 Virginia(Fuller)Cate, Centerville 63 8 21 9 John T. Levangie, Hyannis 47 6 21 27 Olga T. (Nelson)Patterson, South Yarmouth 88 6 26 9 Bernard M. O'Keeffe — — — 28 Etta Eugenia(Greenleaf) Holmes, Dennis 95 7 10 12 Roseta R. Sethares, Hyannis 58 0 3 30 Christos Kaldis,West Yarmouth 8 11 26 13 John J. Curley, Hyannis 60 4 21 30 Lewis Jahn Pentland, South Dennis 74 2 24 15 John Morse, Yarmouthport 40 0 3 30 John Robert Quilty, Harwich 84 9 7 17 Deborah Joyce Emmerich — — — 31 Elizabeth Ellen(Booker)Ellis, Hyannis 99 1 24 21 Amelia Gentry 62 — — 31 Richard Gossman, Osterville 88 4 7 24 Phyliss(Zacharko)Kelly, Needham 64 5 3 25 William Parker, Centerville 90 0 16 30 Walter L. Wade 76 6 16 JUNE Brought Here 6 Cecilia(Payan)Ormsby, Osterville 87 8 — 10 Priscilla Cornish, Brookline 73 5 29 For Burial 15 Helen M. Rennie, Cotuit 94 3 11 17 George E. Parmenter, Centerville 60 9 23 Y M D JULY JANUARY 3 Anna Carolina Replogle 91 — — 4 Anna M. Nackley, Hyannis 74 5 9 10 Esther B. (Hopkins)Pickard, Hyannis 93 2 2 4 Raline I. Philbourn — — — 17 Raymond D. Hunting — — — 6 Georgiana Hutchings, Hyannis 61 4 28 120 8 John Bresnihan, Lexington 55 — 2 Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 16 Julia Angier Ewing 31 — — 1978: 17 Glenn S. Allen — — — 17 Helen Gaynor, Hyannis 70 8 25 OCTOBER 19 Stanley Whitney Smiley, Centerville 67 8 — 30 Claude C. Neet, Osterville 73 8 21 21 Romeo R. Nese, East Dennis 66 4 11 21 Elizabeth M. Nickerson 85 — — NOVEMBER 23 Arnold Lincoln Washington,Jr., Mashpee 40 0 — 9 Paul B. Kelly, Hyannis 60 7 23 AUGUST DECEMBER 12 Clarence Elmer Delp, Yarmouth — — — 20 Walter C. Gorenflo, Centerville 75 2 28 17 Mabel H. Majors, Hyannis 73 9 4 27 Crawford H. Hollidge, Marstons Mills 80 4 0 30 Vernon Burns Powers, Hyannis 70 0 28 SEPTEMBER 1 Eleanor Coyne, Osterville 75 — — 7 Barbara Morse Church, Cotuit 67 8 6 8 Eric Edward Jussila, Quincy 68 4 16 17 Winifride C. Burk, Mashpee 73 8 4 22 Edmond Stanton Jones, Wellfleet 69 10 11 24 Harry W. Eldridge,Jr., Florida 55 — — 25 James Francis Campbell,Jr., Barnstable 42 10 7 OCTOBER 3 Merton K. Goodall, Mashpee 78 8 29 9 David K. Eldridge, West Newton 26 4 18 19 Claire C. Healy, Roslindale 86 10 22 21 George M. Baker,West Yarmouth 71 5 23 26 Barry M. Lieberman, Hyannis 28 0 7 28 Domingo N. Monteiro, Maryland 60 — — 30 Thomas Francis Dowd, Centerville 64 4 23 30 Richard A. LaTouche, Mashpee 75 11 27 NOVEMBER 5 Elizabeth A. Whelan, Mashpee 55 7 — 6 Clarence W. Baier,Avon 86 — — 22 Eleanor Grant Watson Stewart 73 — — 23 William P. Lavin, Yarmouth 64 4 19 DECEMBER 1 John J. McGlynn, Milton 35 — — 15 A. Harold Castonguay, West Yarmouth 74 6 5 29 Gertrude S. Gedenberg, North Falmouth 61 4 13 31 Marion Grossman, Cotuit 68 2 7 BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL Sarah B. Nackley, August 22, 1920 George Nackley,January 1, 1933 Thomas W. Holmes, March 9, 1936,68 yrs., 2 mos., 17 days Nellie G. Watson, September 11, 1957,83 yrs. John Joseph Mack,June 14, 1977,80 yrs.,9 mos.,0 days Candace(Gesinj Kelly, Hyannis, Sept.8, 1978,30 yrs.,6 mos.,4 days Elizabeth (Harris) Morse, Mashpee, Oct. 23, 1978, 59 yrs., 1 mo., 18 days Mary 0.Jenney, November 20, 1978,80 yrs. Raline I. Philbourn, 71 yrs. Stephen J. Poirier, West Barnstable,April 9, 1978,29 days LATE DEATH RETURNS Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1977: JULY 19 William S. Hodgkinson, Barnstable 69 2 25 121 Report of the A total of 6,571 inspections were made of restaurants, motels, swimming pools, retail stores, percolation tests, Board of Health septic tank inspections. A total of 1,460 complaints were investigated by on-site visits. 187 letters to abate public Board of Selectmen health nuisances were issued and successfuy followed Town of Barnstable through. Hyannis, MA. Public health goals are requiring more emphasis on en- vironmental causes of chronic disease and we hope to get more involved with new preventative health programs. Gentlemen and Mrs. Montagna: The Board intends to apply for Federal grants to bring 1979 was another busy year for the Board of Health. The water to congested areas in Hyannis serviced by private Town continues its building boom and 830 on-site sewage wells.These congested areas without Town water present disposal permits were issued — 17 less than last year's potential health problems. record year.$41,000.25 was turned into the Town Treasury for fees received for permits. Energy conservation should be the foremost concern of the Town in the ensuing year.The Board would like to en- Once again our Influenza Clinics held at the Senior Citi- courage the use of geothermal heat pumps for dwellings zen's Center with the cooperation of Mrs. Paula Mara, serviced by private wells. Director of Council on Aging were highly successful. 1,050 senior citizens and Town employees were immunized by We would like to thank all Town departments for their nurses from the Visiting Nurse Association under the outstanding cooperation and the County Health Depart- supervision of Dr. Mandelstam,the Board physician. ment for providing us laboratory service. The Junior Woman's Club continued to sponsor their Very truly yours, highly successful annual Rabies Clinic for canines in the spring. 4-H Clubs held encephalomyelities, tetanus and Robert L. Childs coggin tests clinics for horses and ponies. Chairman Board of Health Twenty-five restaurants have retained,or were new recipi- ents of our Certificate of Merit award for outstanding clean- liness on three consecutive inspections over a nine month The following Communicable Diseases were reported in period. All food service establishments surpass State and the fiscal year ending June 30, 1979: Federal specifications. We will continue to place major emphasis on food sanitation in restaurants,grocery stores, Animal Bites 11 bakeries and markets. Chicken Pox 1 German Measles 1 Twenty epidemiological investigations were conducted Hepatitis 2 by the Health on illnesses caused by communicable Salmonella 3 disease. Streptococcal Infections 85 Tuberculosis 1 We provided vaccines for all Town of Barnstable physi- Venereal Disease 12 cians, some Yarmouth physicians and the Cape Cod Hospital. Up-to-date immunization data for travelers was The following complaints, inspections, were made by the provided and vaccinations validated on international health Board of Health Inspectors from July 1, 1978, through certificates. June 30, 1979: Fourteen hundred burial permits were issued.The majority Disposal Area Visits 141 of deaths occur at the hospital and include deceased from Abatements 55 all fifteen Cape towns and summer visitors. Complaints- Article II 312 Student immunizations have been kept up to date by an Article VI 2 outstanding effort on the part of Mrs. Carol McLane, R.N., Article X 32 the Director of School Health activities, and her staff. Title 5 5 General 61 An immunization program for pre-school children held quarterly at the Visiting Nurse's office, 429 South Street, Day Care&Camp 3 Hyannis, has been very successful. Call 771-3606 for Lodging Houses 80 particular. Motels 95 122 Percolation Tests 981 grams provide a means of helping detect health problems Pool Inspections 143 early,and of protecting our young citizens without straining Restaurants 1,397 their families financial resources. Retail Stores 668 Sewage 807 Breast Feeding Classes for expectant mothers help instill On-site inspections 228 confidence regarding this aspect of parenting. Visits to Stables 30 mothers, single and married help increase knowledge of Sub-divisions 10 growth and development as well as provide an opportunity Test Holes 1,384 to expose young parents to avenues of help should unex- Transit Vendors 50 pected crises occur. Water Samples collected 78 Misc. Clinics, follow-ups&others 9 Health promotion and assessment visits provided through TOTAL INSPECTIONS 6,571 board of health authorization make possible determination of individual needs regardless of age,and afford a mechan- ism for appropriate entry into the health system. Should The following permits and licenses were issued in the nursing care be needed, the Visiting Nurse Association fiscal year ending June 30, 1979: arranges such service directly or through referral. 6 Camps.& Kindergarten licenses $ 60.00 Direct Care services (non-town funded) provided through 16 Cesspool &Garbage Licenses 320.00 the Visiting Nurse Association are usually covered by third Disposal Works Construction Permits 18,465.00 parry insurance, (Medicare, Blue Cross, Medicaid). When New Homes not covered by insurance, service is provided at full or Repairs 200 adjusted fees. With increased visit costs, increasing num- bers of persons with limited insurance and fixed incomes 240 Food Service Permits 5,022.00 need adjusted fees. The Visiting Nurse Association fund- 4 Funeral Directors Licenses 60.00 raising activities are anticipated to continue to meet this 28 Frozen Dessert Licenses 115.00 fiscal deficit so that needed direct care service will always 33 Milk Licenses 66.00 be available regardless of ability to pay. Direct Care Visits 47 Motel Licenses 470.00 are coordinated by the individual's physician and tailored 111 Retail&Wholesale Markets Registrations 1,110.00 to individual needs. Services include nursing, physical, 9 Stables 74.00 51 State Sanitary Booklets 51.00 occupational and speech therapy,medical social work and home health aides. 41 Swimming Pool Licenses 410.00 11 Vapor Bath,Sauna&Massage Licenses 55.00 1979 Barnstable Activities 6 Vending Machine Permits 90.00 All others 529.25 Programs(Town Sponsored) Total turned over to Treasurer $28,077.25 Health Counselling 76 Sessions 1,303 attended Pre-school Immunization 6 Sessions 60 attended Very truly yours, Flu Clinics 22 Sessions 1,056 attended John M. Kelly Director of Public Health Instructive Nursing Visits Maternity 164 (329 persons) Health Promotion/Health Assessment 191 Report of the Office Health Promotions 19 p Tuberculosis Control 0 Visiting Nurse Agency Sponsored Programs in which Community Residents Participate Association Breathing Club of Central Cape.Cod, Inc. Breast Feeding Classes for Expectant Parents The Visiting Nurse Association of Central Cape Cod, Inc. Direct Care Visits(Agency Visits, Non-Town sponsored) provides instructive services and administers preventive screening programs to Barnstable residents under the Visits Hours direction of the Board of Health. Skilled Nursing Care 3,313 Office 165 Programs include Adult Health Counselling at various Physical Therapy 595 sites and pre-school immunization programs. Such pro- Speech Therapy 42 123 Occupational Therapy 25 Report of the Medical Social Work 157 Home Health Aide 2,502 5,924 Human Service Absent Visits 111 The Visiting Nurse Association encourages and welcomes Committee community input through the Board of Health re: health programs that should be available to community members. To the Citizeris of the Town of Barnstable: Most sincerely, The Town of Barnstable Human Services Committee has worked this past year as it has for many years to bring Eileen McCook, the Town-its recommendations, evaluations and funding Executive Director requests regarding human service agencies. The 7 ap- pointed members meet regularly once a month. Special meetings are also held to view agencies requesting funds, in compliance with Chapter 39, Section 23B of the Massa- chusetts General Laws. The committee has met with the representatives of agen- cies to determine their functions, personnel background, duplication of services and budgetary reviews and re- quests. The committee is continually evaluating, studying and developing information regarding human services and its agencies. Upon these studies and correlation of information, the committee is able to intelligently assist Report of the Inspector of the Town of Barnstable Finance Committee on articles in p p the Annual Town Meeting regarding human service agen- An i mals cies requesting Town funds. The Human Service Committee is also allocated to oversee Board of Selectmen the funds of the Parker Lombard Trust. All monies are to Town of Barnstable benefit the poor of the Town as the Trust was established Hyannis, Mass.02601 in 1755. These funds as set in the will of Parker Lombard Nov. 13, 1754 are closely monitored by the committee. Gentlemen: The following agencies requested and received funds from Following is the annual report of animal conditions in the the Trust: Cape Cod Needy Fund, Salvation Army, Cape Town. Cod Homemakers. All money requests must comply with the rules set forth by the Attorney General's Office. Count of Animals: Dairy cows over 2 years of age . ... ............... 23 Summary of Requests and Town Meeting Vote: Dairy heifers 1 to 2 years of age ... .. ............. 3 Dairy calves ....... ... . . ..... ... .. ..... ..... ... 3 Town Meet. Articles Recommendation Town Meet.Vote Beef steers 10 Agency Requests Human Ser.Com. Beef calves ........ . .. . . ................... .... 3 Cape Cod Mental Health Goats . . . . . . .......... . . ..... ............ ...... 9 $25,128 $12,000 $12,000 Sheep.. . . ......... .... . ..... .................. 7 Cape Cod Consumer Asso. Donkey. . . ......... ... .. ... ................... . 1 $ 1,200 $ 1,200 $ 1,200 Horses . . ........................ ............. . 106 C.C. Council on Alcoholics Ponies . . ..... . . . ... ............. .............. 51 $ 5,200 $ 4,800 $ 4,800 Most horses and ponies tested for Equine infectious Project Help anemia and vaccinated against Encephalomyelitis. $26,600 $19,000 $19,000 Nauset Workshop Animals quarantined due to biting ... ............. 91 $16,000 $13,000 $13,000 Very truly yours, C.C. Child &Development $ 5,000 $ 4,200 $ 4,200 Daniel F. Leach, V.M.D. Legal Services InspectoF of Animals $ 3,500 (Ind. Post) 0 0 124 This past year has seen the change of two Human Service venience of the public and public interest on all zoning Committee members. Nancy Johnson and Holbrook Davis matters before the Board is appreciated. resigned from the committee and we wish to express our deep appreciation for the tremendous job they did on the Respectfully Submitted: committee for many years. We also welcome our two new members, Doris Dore and Eva Green. Richard L. Boy, Chairman Luke P. Lally, Clerk To all the members of the Human Service Committee for Frank P. Congdon their valuable service throughout the year, THANK YOU. Gail Nightingale, Associate Member Respectfully submitted, Helen Wirtanen, Associate Member Carol Lebel Jean Whiteley Besty Counsel Emerson Mosely Michael Noonan Report of the Doris Dore Eva Green Council on Aging Report of the Again this year there has been tremendous growth in registration at the Senior Citizen Center—currently 7,900. The Council on Aging, at its monthly meeting, continued Board of Appeals to review the needs of the Town's elderly and make recom- mendations to improve services and activities. Additions Board of Selectmen to educational courses included Needlepoint and Water Town of Barnstable Color Painting. Health services were greatly increased Hyannis, MA 02601 with larger attendance at Flu Clinics, Blue Cross/Blue Shield consultations, Health Counseling and Blood Press- Gentlemen and Mrs. Montagna: ure Clinics.The Meals on Wheels program was expanded and continues to be a vital service to the community.Social A total of 91 petitions were filed with the Zoning Board of and recreational activities, especially the monthly birthday Appeals during the calendar year, 1979. Of this total, 35 luncheons,Christmas Open House,Square Dancing,etc., petitions were for special permits, 54 were for variances continue to be very popular. and 2 petitions requested zoning enforcement action. Bi-monthly bulletins keep our elderly informed of activities, The Board granted 22 special permits, denied 7 special week-end and day trips, Boston bus trips, vacation tours, permit applications and one application was withdrawn. etc., all at reduced rates. Of the variance applications, 26 were granted, 19 were denied and 4 were withdrawn. The Board found that the In 1979 the Center,through matching funds,was awarded Building Inspector, Joseph DaLuz, had taken the appro- a Federal grant to renovate the out-moded kitchen facilities, priate action on zoning enforcement and therefore,denied thus improving the handling of Meals on Wheels and social the application for action taken under Section 8 of Chapter needs of participants and drop-in visitors to the Center. 40A, M.G.L.There are 5 special permit applications pend- ing, 5 variance applications pending and 1 enforcement All functions are under the supervision of Mrs.Paula Mara, application pending. Two of the special permit denials are Director at the Center,ably assisted by staff and volunteers. under appeal to the Superior Court and two of the variance petitions are under appeal; 1 which was approved and 1 Due to the resignations of Mrs. Mary Thomas,whose term which was denied. expired in 1979, and Mrs. James Thorpe, who moved off-Cape, Mrs. Geraldine Brown of Hyannis and Mr.Henry Mrs. Mary Ann B.Strayer was not reappointed to the Board Skinner of Centerville were appointed to fill those vacan- and was replaced by Mr. Frank P. Congdon who formerly cies. served the Board as an associate member. The Board wishes to express its appreciation to Mrs. Strayer for her The Council acknowledge the cooperation and assistance many years of service and welcomes Mr. Congdon as a of the Board of Selectmen, the numerous town agencies, full member. church,civic and service organizations,the Hyannis Junior Women's Club, the dedicated Meals on Wheels drivers Public hearings are now held in the new Town Hall hearing and helpers, and all volunteers who contributed their time room, second floor, on Thursday evenings for the con- and effort to the many programs.The Council will continue 125 to fulfill its mandate to meet the needs of the Elderly in the In carrying out its role, the D.P.W. wrote a job description areas of Education, Health, Housing, Recreation, and any for the position of Resident Engineer and obtained approval other matters within their jurisdiction. of the Board of Selectmen for the description.The D.P.W. advertised for the position and interviewed the most quali- Respectfully submitted, fied applicants. In accordance with guidance provided by Eugenia Fortes, the Board of Selectmen, the D.P.W. submitted to the President Selectmen a list of three applicants for the Resident En- gineer position, ranked in order of preference by the De- J. Lester Barnicle W.G. John Grinnell partment. Following their own interviews and deliberations, James A. Blake Salvador Jacobs the Board of Selectmen selected the highest-ranked Frank Blanche Lloyd Miller recommendation of the D.P.W. Geraldine Brown Ruth Rusher Ann Coates John Snell Prior to receipt of bids, the D.P.W. was called upon to Leo Cushing Alan Spencer review the plans and specifications as they pertained to Suzanne Gesin Henry Skinner the construction management aspects of the project. This Department suggested numerous changes which were accepted by the Architect, Alger & Gunn, and sub- sequently included in the bid documents. Bids for the project were received on October 31, at which Report of the Department of time it was learned that the bids were substantially higher than the amount of money which had been approved for the project. The Board of Selectmen then asked both the Public Works Police Building Committee and the Department of Public Works to review the bids. This is the second annual report of the Department of Public Works,marking the first full year of the Department's Investigation by the D.P.W.disclosed that the bids reflected operation. The D.P.W. was established on July 1, 1977 the actual cost of construction and based on comparative and became operational on July 1, 1978. During the year, cost of other police structures, produced the conclusion Mr. Kevin O'Neil was appointed to the Commission to fill a that the present design was for an expensive police ad- vacancy. ministration building. The five-man Commission continued its practice of weekly The Commission's investigation revealed that a building, meetings which were frequently attended by residents of complete with all of the space and features incorporated in the Town.The five standing committees of the Commission the facility designed,but using less expensive construction handled problems within their jurisdictions and made rec- material, could be constructed for substantially less money comendations to the full Commission. than the approximately 3 million dollar bid price;however, having learned that delays in making the award for the work Restraint marked the management of the Department's as bid could jeopardize the EDA's one million dollar, plus, fiscal 1979 budget. Although a substantial increase in fuel grant, the Commission recommended that the contract costs and unanticipated expenses in preparing the New be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. Town Hall for occupancy caused concern,the Department of Public Works was able to turn back to the Town more The Department of Public Works has proceeded in its role than$77,000 saved from salary and expense accounts. as construction stage advisor to the Board of Selectmen with the goal of obtaining the highest possible quality at the On April 10, 1979,the Chairman of the D.P.W.Commission lowest possible cost. requested advice from the Town Counsel regarding D.P.W.'s responsibilities for the Police Administration Improved personnel management was one of the anti- Building Project. In his response of April 19, 1979, the cipated achievements associated with the establishment Town Counsel considered the responsibilities of all bodies of a Department of Public Works. During 1979, there was concerned with the project: the Board of Selectmen, the a significant amount of cross-divisional activity by D.P.W. Police Building Committee, the Resident Engineer, and employees, particularly between the Structures&Grounds the Department of Public Works. Division and the Highways and Sanitation Division. Al- though personnel were still assigned principal responsi- It was Town Counsel's opinion "that the D.P.W..should bilities on a divisional basis,the ability to marshall specific review all plans, specifications, and contracts, review skills from more than one division has been a significant progress at the job site, advise on the job description and advancement in the economical use of manpower. selection of the Resident Engineer. They shall also serve as advisors. . .to further insure quality control.At all times A review of the Highway Division Supervisory organization they shall serve as construction phase advisors." revealed that the establishment of the Department reduced 126 the supervisory requirements of the Division.Further study accomplish a specific action. Realizing this, the D.P.W. revealed that the efficiency of the Department could be has been trying to concentrate services at the, counter improved with the assignment of a principal supervisor to in the Engineering Office. Sale of landfill coupons was the Superintendent's staff to serve as temporary supervisor transferred from the Administration Office td the counter in the absence of a divisional supervisor and to undertake as part of the program to improve the Department's service special operational studies of an overall Departmental to the public. nature. To effect this, Mr. William Doiron was transferred from the Highway Division to the Superintendent's office. 4) A significant development in the administration of the One of Mr. Doiron's early assignments was to survey D.P.W.was the centralized budget which was approved in Departmental automotive vehicle usage. A survey has the May, 1979 Town Meeting. Previously, each Division been completed and is presently being evaluated to deter- of the Department had salary and expense budgets which mine fleet changes which should result in a reduction of were appropriated and expended independently from the the number of vehicles operating in the Highway Division. other Divisions.There were seventeen salary and expense accounts administered by the Department of Public Works. Activities of the Divisions which comprise the Department The budget voted by the Town Members reduced the of Public Works are contained in the following reports: number of accounts administered by D.P.W. to eight and enabled streamlining of budgetary procedures in the ADMINISTRATION Department. Implementation of management services within the D.P.W. was delayed by the unexpected resignation of the Adminis- ENGINEERING tration Assistant, Joseph Throckmorton, early in the year. The Engineering Section continued to provide services for Furthermore,the gap between his departure and the arrival all Town Departments and agencies as in the past. Some of his successor, Richard Schnorf, adversely affected the of the services rendered included studies, designs, cost development of orderly administrative procedures within estimates, surveys and inspections. The general public the Division. Due to the formative nature of the Division, was served in many instances.Issuance of house numbers it was a particularly inopportune time for the absence of a is a typical service as are handling of questions,complaints key assistant to the Commission and the Superintendent, and general information. Abraham Michaels. The retrogressive effects of the Ad- ministrative Assistant situation were methodically reversed More specifically,the following projects and activities were by the end of the year. carried out: Completion of the New Town Hall facilitated the centraliza- 1) A total of 61 roads were layed out,defined and inserted tion of the Administration Division in June,and theAdminis- in the Warrant of the 1979 Annual Town Meeting in May. trative staff was able to implement control procedures and Each road was reviewed by the Road Committee, one of other improvements as.follows: the Commission's standing committees, with the assis- tance of a staff supervisory project engineer who projected 1) A system of purchase orders was adopted.This system cost estimates for improving each road, as applicable, to involved use of sequentially numbered forms which also Subdivision Rules and Regulations standards of the Town are identified numerically by D.P.W. Division. The system of Barnstable. Inasmuch as the Town had voted at a pre- provides an orderly method of purchasing as well as a vious meeting to accept the use of betterments,most of the permanent record of divisional purchases. Furthermore, roads were indefinitely postponed. Had they been ac- the system enables a more accurate accounting of the cepted, the cost to the Town would have exceeded status of funds than had previously been possible. Pre- $700,000. viously, the available balance in an account was deter- mined solely by deducting expenditures -paid bills -from 2) Surveys, computations, and plans were done for the the amount of the appropriation in the account. The pur- Conservation Commission, Board of Selectmen, Highway chase order system helps to provide a methodical tech- Division, and the Police Department. nique to account for funds which,although not yet expend- ed by payment of bills, are no longer available since they 3) Field surveys covered many areas,some of which take were committed for ultimate expenditure by the purchase place in any given year, such as the following: order. a) sidelines of roads for individuals, building inspectors, and the Structures and Grounds Division of the D.P.W. 2) Bookkeeping responsibilities were in great part trans- ferred from the Operational Divisions to the centralized b) surveys for the Police Department, Legal Department, Administrative Division. A system of budgetary feed-back Cotuit Fire District,the Mets Ballfield,and the D.P.W.'s to the Operations Divisions was being developed as the Sanitary Landfill. year ended. c) a survey of the West Barnstable Conservation area. 3) One of the most frustrating aspects of dealing with municipal government can be locating the proper place to 4) Review of 50 subdivision plans and drainage calcula- 127 tions as well as 450 site inspections for the Planning Board lots, painting of taxi stands, ballfields, and the Kennedy in addition to service provided regularly at Planning Board Rink was done. Among the materials used were 1,129 meetings. gallons of yellow traffic paint, 1,235 pounds of white powder,335 pounds of yellow powder,262 gallons of white 5) Preparation and review of plans,specifications,and bid traffic paint,and nearly 350 gallons of other colors of paint. documents and the award of contracts for approximately 36 varied projects. At the end of the year, 44 projects are in 7) Snow and Ice Removal - 1979 was substantially less various stages of design and will be ready to be put out to demanding in this area than was 1978. There were only bid early in 1980 with construction starting early in the three plowing operations compared with 18 during the spring. Total value of this work is expected to exceed previous year. Emergency sanding was done 14 times in $700,000. 1979 compared with 34 sanding operations in 1978. Material usage decreased by about one-third to about 600 6) Preparation of plans and documents continued for tons of rock salt and 3,000 tons of sand. There was one drainage easements in close coordination with the Legal storm with slightly more than 1"of snow,one storm with 3", Department and coordination of the National Flood In- and one storm with 6"of snow. surance Program on behalf of the Board of Selectmen. 8) Sanitary Landfill - Approximately 139,000 cubic yards 7) Revision of the Town Sanitary Landfill which was ap- of solid waste was deposited in the Landfill,an increase of proved by the State Department of Environmental Quality about 10%over the previous year. Engineering. Engineering inspections for conformance to State regulations are provided periodically for the Landfill. Highway personnel and equipment supported the Struc- tures & Grounds Division, the Water Pollution Control HIGHWAY DIVISION Division,and the Engineering Section of the Department of The Highway and Sanitation Division is responsible for Public Works as required during the year. In addition, maintaining, clearing, and repairing Town roads;drainage occasional support was given to the Harbor Master,Natural installation;curbs and sidewalks;installing and maintaining Resources Department, Police and Fire Departments,the street signs; traffic painting; maintaining Town vehicles; School Department, and the Recreation, Conservation, snow and ice removal;and for operating the Sanitary Land- and Airport Commissions. fill. The work performed by the Division is summarized as WATER POLLUTION CONTROL follows: The Town's Sewer Project continued to have both immedi- ate and long-term implications to.the Town. In June a con- 1) Road maintenance and repairs-More than 2400 tons of struction management evaluation was made of the project asphalt mix and nearly 200 tons of cold patch were used in by a team composed of personnel from EPA headquarters servicing roads as well as more than 2,000 tons of pro- and regional offices. The team noted that the Town's cessed stone and 2,300 tons of gravel. construction management was satisfactory but recom- mended development of record control procedures which 2) Road improvements -Five roads were resurfaced with are pending. asphalt mix. At the end of the year it was estimated that the total project 3) Drainage work - Repairs were made at 62 locations in was 95%completed.Contract#1 (Hyannis Water Pollution addition to routine maintenance work. More than 700 feet Control Facility - Titan Northeast Construction)was esti- of pipe were used in addition to 17 frames and grates, 9 mated to be 94%complete but was behind schedule as a block catch basins,3 block man holes,8 leach basins,and result of a supplier's strike and an extended delay awaiting 856 tons of stone. EPA's resolution of a protest concerning the chemical feed system which the contractor had selected but the Consult- 4) Curbs and Sidewalks - An extensive survey of the ing Engineer, Whitman & Howard, had rejected. Town's sidewalks was made in the fall of the year, and repairs were made on 22 streets in the Town in addition to Contract #2 (interceptor sewers, laterals and force main - routine upkeep. J. D'Amico, Inc.)was on schedule at year's end and 96% complete. Contract #3 (interceptor sewers, laterals, force 5) Signs - At the direction of the Commission, all Town main, and pump station - Gavigan and Duggan)was on Ways to Water were identified in cooperation with the schedule with all construction completed and the contractor Engineering Section, and signs were posted where working on the punch list. needed. A total of 469 signs of all types was installed,and almost 300 U-posts and 2 round posts were placed. Contract #4 (interceptor sewers, laterals, and inverted siphon - Salah and Pecci)was virtually complete with the 6) Traffic Painting - In addition to the painting of roads, consultant recommending reduction of retainage to 1%at curbs, crosswalks, stop lines, school zones, and parking the end of the year. 128 The final contract (Freezer Road Pump Station - U.S. by State law. Construction) was 97% complete and on schedule. Al- though the contractor continued on the job throughout The State's Department of Environmental Quality En- construction,difficulties on this job had caused the bonding gineering, Division of Waterways, requested extensive company to take over the project. removal of trees and brush at the Bumps River Dam to prevent undermining of the dam and adjoining highway. In order to protect the beds, it was decided to construct a Trees and brush were removed from both the upstream and fence around the perimeter of the plant.This addition to the downstream faces of the dam. contract was approved by EPA and DEQE, and those agencies provided 90% of the approximately $50,000 Thirty-eight street trees were planted in Hyannis and cost. Centerville to replace some of the voids left by removal of. diseased Elms. The new trees consisted of Crimson King In anticipation of a plant start-up by the spring,the Depart- Maple, Sugar Maple, Red Maple, Thornless Honey Lo- ment advertised for the additional personnel required by custs, and Seedless Ash. the expanded operation, and nearly 80 applications were received for the five new positions. It was expected that In compliance with State law, 120 manhours were put into initial hiring would be done in January, 1980. a Dutch Elm survey in which dead and diseased trees were located and recorded. Each affected tree was tagged with Regarding the existing system,all necessary maintenance a metal label with a State number. of sewer lines, machinery, and buildings was carried out, and all are in good condition and repair. A total of 20 new A three-man crew was occupied for more than two weeks sewer line connections was installed during the year. in a spray program to control the spread of Gypsy Moth and a few localized heavy aphid infestations. The sewer plant processed 389,400,000 gallons of domes- tic sewage (pipeline)and 4,537,900 gallons of septic tank Beaches and Playgrounds Section and cesspool dumpings through the pretreatment and With two regular employees and eight summer helpers, plant facilities. This is about a 10% increase over the this Section kept playgrounds and beaches clear of litter sewage treated in 1978. with use of a rubbish compactor.Two men made daily runs collecting trash from main streets in the Villages and from Processing required use of 11/2 tons of 25% high mag- barrel stations in parks and beaches.A new summer night nesium lime (MgO), 1,540 gallons of Polymer (WT-2640) collection schedule improved cleanliness of streets and and approximately 60,000 gallons of 12% hypochlorite reduced rodent attraction at beaches. By fall, the rubbish (NaOC1). run had tapered down to two trips a week. Approximately $29,451.00 was collected for permits sold In addition to collecting trash, this Section brushed out for use of the pretreatment facility, and approximately overgrown areas and removed litter from all Town owned $178,245.67 in revenue from sewer rentals for the year salt-water beaches, pond areas, parking lots, and Ways- 1978 was anticipated. To-Water. Eighty picnic tables and 28 lifeguard stands were taken in for winter, refurbished, and returned in the STRUCTURES&GROUNDS DIVISION spring. The first Supervisor of the Structures&Grounds Division, Armand Berube, resigned in mid-year to accept employ- Cleaning and furnishing supplies for 16 bathhouses and ment in Maryland. William Doiron was assigned as Acting public rest rooms was part of the Section's normal main- Supervisor while a permanent Supervisor was sought. tenance program.Tennis nets in five Villages were set out Finally, on October 1, 1979, Paul Casson assumed the in the spring and gathered in and stored by mid-December. position as Supervisor of the Division. Structures Section Forestry Section This Section, consisting of eight regular, three CETA, and When not engaged in major projects, this Section main- one temporary employee, is responsible for janitorial ser- tained the new tree plantings of 1977 and 1978 by water- vices and maintenance of 40 Town structures.This Section ing, fertilizing, and pruning;by advising residents on their combined with the Beaches Section to repair and paint tree and shrub problems; clearing and cleaning up tree buildings at the following locations: Craigville Beach, damage resulting from auto accidents and storms; and Kalmus Beach, Dowses Beach, Harbor Master's Office, removing hazardous trees and dangerously located hor- comfort station (Hyannis),Millway Beach,Hamblin's Pond, nets'nests. Sea Street Beach,Coville Beach, and Veterans'Beach. The past year saw the removal of 25 large dead Elm trees Heating units were repaired or replaced in the Trayser in Centerville alone. A few stumps had to be left until Museum, Old Town Hall, New Town Hall, Town Hall telephone guy cables are removed. The large contamina- comfort station, Highway Division, Kennedy Skating Rink, ted logs were buried in the Sanitary Landfill as required Water Pollution Control buildings,Senior Citizens building, 129 and the Police Station. Vandalism Structures and Grounds since July 1 has been repairing To prepare for the re-opening of the Kennedy Memorial Town buildings and property broken and destroyed by van- Ice Skating Rink,this season's major face lifting consumed dalism and accounting for time and materials separately in more than 1,000 hours of cleaning, painting, plumbing, a newly established vandalism account. carpentry, and ice making. A four-man crew painted the regulation hockey lines on the ice and built ice layers This past year's assortment of vandalism followed the approximately once a month. To avoid interruption of the usual non-pattern of sickness featuring the explosion in rinks skating schedule,this work is done between midnight the Dowses Beach building with a force that blew out and 8:00 a.m.There is a daily use of 32 manhours in groom- windows and doors;destruction of the doors to the Kennedy ing the ice with the Zamboni machine and cleaning the Memorial Skating Rink; removal of the window casement Kennedy Rink area. from the building at the Landfill; removal of stones and cement from the entrance pillars to the Beachwood Ceme- The New Town Hall Dedication on September 29, 1979, tery;destruction of handrails and electric meters in several required preparations from planning and direction through beach buildings; and, winding up the year, destruction of grass mowing, edging, tree and shrub pruning, construct- the new Kalmus Beach gates and damage to the beach ing and setting up the platform, extra janitorial mainten- building inflicted by a vehicle. ance, washing window exteriors, stripping, waxing, and buffing floors, hanging bunting and flags, moving of 600 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSION chairs, controlling litter, protection against vandalism, and stage removal. Eleven hundred manhours were expended John F. Casey, Chairman in this effort. Daniel Serpico, Vice Chairman George C. Bergtholdt, Member Parks Section Kevin O'Neil, Member More than 8,100 annual bedding plants were planted in 56 individual flower beds which had been prepared during the previous fall. After cultivating, weeding, fertilizing, and watering these beds through the season, the cycle was Report of the completed in the fall with removal of frost-killed plants and turning in 30 cubic yards of cow manure into the same bads Town Counsels as part of preparation of next year's cycle. Other beds singled out for the spring's tulip display were prepared with bone meal and planted with 4,500 bulbs. The Office of Town Counsel has during the past twelve months evolved from a part-time position into an in-house Eight summer helpers assisted the regular crew of six law office staffed by two full-time attorneys and two legal employees in mowing and maintaining over 300 acres of secretaries. The transition was uneventful and smooth grass in 114 ballfields, parks, rotaries, and traffic islands. and for that,much of the credit must go to Henry L.Murphy, Weekly watering was done in critical areas. Jr., J. Douglas Murphy and Elaine Golden. Obviously, the cooperation and support of the Selectmen, department heads, Town Moderator and Town Meeting Members Cemeteries Section greatly assisted us and is appreciated.The office has taken One regular employee, aided by eight temporary helpers, the form suggested by Larry Murphy in his last Report to mowed, weeded, pruned, and cleaned 84.05 acres of you as Town Counsel. cemeteries which comprise the 16 cemeteries in six Vill- ages. Prior to a review of the annual activity, development and philosophy of the Town Counsel Office, we feel it appro- Marina Section priate to comment on the handling of the Town's legal After being repaired and painted through the winter, all affairs prior to our appointment. We have now had an Town floats and ramps were returned to the water in the opportunity to examine all of the open or pending legal spring. Floats were rearranged, hooked and'pinned to- files as well as a number that had recently been closed. gether-, fresh water lines were reinstalled; and electricity That review discloses that the quality of research,prepara- was turned on for the season. Through the season, minor tion and attention afforded the Town's legal affairs cases dock carpentry, plumbing, and electrical repairs were was clearly the highest. What surprised and impressed carried out. both of us was the incredible volume of work turned out by the part-time Town Counsel. The Town owes both Henry By the end of November, five Cotuit floats and their two L. Murphy, Jr. and J. Douglas Murphy a debt of sincere ramps, and one Hyannis float and its ramp, had been gratitude. removed. Taking in of the Barnstable floats was done in December when 64 manhours were used to store 80 floats In terms of annual activity, we presently have in excess and ramps. of seventy open litigation files, ten of which are scheduled 130 for trial in January, 1980 in Barnstable Superior Court, in March, and filled with the hiring of Mr. Robert Barrow, four before the American Arbitration Association in Boston, who brings an impressive background in computer tech- and three before the Appellate Tax Board in Boston. nology, theory and management to the position. In addition, we are awaiting decisions on two construction The incumbent part-time Town Counsel resigned, and cases; two cases are on appeal following favorable de- was replaced by the Team of Bruce Gilmore and Robert cisions at the trial court level;three land damages cases Smith, full-time Co-Counsels for the Town. were settled including the Sandy Neck litigation; settle- ments were also negotiated on the Jefferson Construction- Mr. Charles R. MacAleese was re-appointed to a 3 year Middle School case, and the Southeastern Sand and term on the Personnel Board by Town Moderator John Gravel Sewer-Treatment plant case. R. Alger. At the annual reorganizational meeting of the Personnel Board, Mr.Thomas stepped down as Chairman The Town received favorable court rulings or voluntary of the Board,after 4 years in that position,but will continue dismissals favoring us in ten cases during 1979. as a regular member of the Board. Mr. MacAleese was unanimously elected Chairman in his stead. The Office of Town Counsel is now functioning as does any small suburban law office save for the fact that we have but Upon becoming Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, Mr. one client, the Town of Barnstable. We handle the Town's Edwin F.Taylor became a member of the Personnel Board, litigation, contract and most labor negotiations, prepare replacing Mary K. Montagna whose thoughtful input and articles for Town Meetings,attend many meetings of Town supportive attendance were extremely helpful to her boards and render opinions as requested by those boards, colleagues on the Board. examine real estate titles, prepare deeds, leases, and contracts. In short, we are Town of Barnstable's in-house Mr. Paul T. Lebel,upon becoming Chairman of the Finance general practicing attorneys specializing in municipal law. Committee, also became a member of the Personnel Board, replacing Roland Auger. The Chairman welcomed Since the concept of full-time Town Counsel is reasonably Mr. Lebel and expressed the appreciation of the Board to new both to the Town and to us, we have endeavored to Mr. Auger for the faithful execution of his duties during his be flexible in terms of structuring the office and defining its term on the Personnel Board. responsibilities. We both believe that we must be readily available not only to the various Town officials and boards, We would like to thank your Board and all of the Town but to the townspeople as well so that all legal questions Departments for their continued cooperation and assis- pertaining to the Town of Barnstable can be answered tance during 1979. correctly and expeditiously. We solicit the opinions and suggestions of the citizens of Barnstable as we develop Respectfully submitted, and the office continues to evolve. Charles R. MacAleese, Chairman Bruce P. Gilmore Town Counsel S. Benjamin Thomas Town of Barnstable William Eshbaugh Edwin F. Taylor Robert D. Smith Paul T. Lebel Town Counsel Town of Barnstable Report of the Personnel/Equal Report of the Employment Office Personnel Board To the Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: It has been a busy and productive first year for this office, Requests for Personnel actions almost doubled over last beginning with revised application and evaluation forms year, with 86 separate requests being made. Of this num- and new personnel and recruiting policies. I interviewed ber, 45 were approved, 21 denied and 14 tabled for later over 600 individuals for Town jobs.Over 200 performance action with 6 miscellaneous requests. evaluations were reviewed, and several supervisors and/ or employees were counseled on their preparation and A new position of Director of Data Processing was created use. Central personnel files have also been established. 131 Several new job descriptions have been written, and Under Chapter 115 and 483 of the Massachusetts General others revised or updated. Laws,we have continued to aid,assist and advise Veterans and their dependents of their benefits. Although an Affirmative Action Plan had been written for the Town, a new plan had to be developed to include This Department, again, exceeded 5,000 personal visits specific goals and timetables for the implementation of and an equal number of incoming telephone calls. Affirmative Action. I wish to publicly thank Dr. Chester Hill, Affirmative Action Officer at Cape Cod Hospital for his During 1979 this Department took a total of 548 cases assistance in perfecting the statistical requirements of the which were broke down as follows: plan, which has been accepted by the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination (MCAD). Barnstable 275 Mashpee 40 Yarmouth 109 Sandwich 27 The outreach program to the minority community has Dennis 97 included a talk to NAACP, participation in a class to identify the needs of the minority community, expanded advertis- These cases are for financial assistance only and the total ing of job openings, and the creation of an Affirmative does not reflect the number of people advised for Federal Action Committee. Committee members are Mr. Howard benefits or aided in applying for the Fuel Assistance Pro- Penn, President, Puritan Clothing Company; Mr. Charles gram. Andrade,. Cape Cod Community College; Ms. Rosalie Brito, Child Development Center; Mr. Emerson Moseley, We are continually trying to stay abreast of all Federal, Labor and Industry chairman for the NAACP; and Ms. State and Local programs so we can better serve our Maryann Auriemma, Barnstable High School. veterans. With the approval of the Affirmative Action Plan by MCAD, Report of our Investigator, George C. Christopulos: the role of Affirmative Action Officer was expanded to include the title and responsibilities of Director of Fair Job responsibilities as Investigator of the Department of Housing, and the reporting of EEO Contract Compliance Veterans' Services include the taking of applications for (monitoring of contract compliance will be performed by Veterans Assistance Eligibility to a follow-up for any DPW). changes in the status of the veterans and their dependents. I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen, the Personnel Keeping abreast of the Federal, State and Local laws is Board, and the Departments for their support in this first essential in order that the veterans are made aware of the year. New ideas and methods do not find easy acceptance. changes pertaining to or which may affect their benefits; as well as the need of making referrals to the associated I appreciate their willingness to listen, their sage advise agencies of the Veterans Administration, Social Security and their desire to reach an agreement on difficult issues. Department,Department of Public Welfare and the Division of Employment Security. Diane R. Dietz Personnel/Equal Employment Opportunity In the past year,our office participated in the State/Federal Compliance Officer Emergency Fuel Program Grants by assisting the veterans and their families in establishing eligibility for the much needed aid during the current high cost of energy time. Report of the Welcome to Lois Cross and Peggy Wood, our two newly 1 appointed staff members to the Department of Veterans' Veterans Agent Services. I wish to extend my appreciation for the support they rendered this past year. Herewith is the 1979 Annual Report of the District Depart- ment of Veterans'Services: George C. Christopulos Investigator The year of 1979 was a year of many changes within our Department. Long-time employees of our Department, Josephine Angell and Olive Ritter, both retired during the year. Their positions have been most ably filled by Peggy Wood and Lois Cross who have stepped in and done a I like to take this opportunity to thank my Investigator, remarkable job making my job easier. I thank them both. Secretaries and all the Departments for their cooperation A second change occurred when the Town of Barnstable and help without which I would not be able to do my work. moved into their new quarters.Our office moved out of the "dungeon" and into a first floor location making it easier Sidney L. Chase to get to for everyone-especially the handicapped. Director and Agent 132 Report of the Again, we were fortunate in having Roy Pigott as bridge �+ tender with Allen Wright as the alternate. We thank them Waterways for a job well done. Committee We wish to thank Garry Pierce, John Sheehy and their respective crews for the job they do in patrolling the waters on the South Side of the Town. To the Board of Selectmen We would also like to thank the Town Counsel, Police Town of Barnstable Department and the Department of Public Works for the Hyannis, MA continuous help that they have given. After a slow start due to the gasoline shortage, this year Respectfully submitted, turned out to be a very busy season on our waterways. Richard C. Sturges, Chairman One of our continuing problems is the shortage of parking spaces at all of our launching ramps. There just doesn't Donald Chase Garry Pierce seem to be any feasible solution for this. Harrison Bridge John Sheehy Walter Dunne John McHugh Boat slips are also in short supply. We have about (50) Andrew W. Edmonds Frank Green fifty on our waiting list for a slip in Barnstable Marina and John Howard John Warner (20)twenty on the list for a slip at Bismore Park in Hyannis. Peter Murray Chester Crosby,Jr. Cliff Dow Twelve (12) feet were added to the launching ramp in Prince's Cove in the form of pre-cast concrete slabs which makes this somewhat easier to launch and haul boats. Report of the We are still waiting for the State to come forth with their Forest Warden share of funds for the dredging of the West Bay Cut.Hope- fully, these funds will come through in the near future so we may get this dredging done. To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The Oyster Harbors Bridge is due for extensive repairs and painting which should be completed for next season. Gentlemen and Mrs. Montagna: Some thought has been given to limiting the time of opening as this is one of the busiest bridges around,opening in the I hereby submit my report as Forest Warden for the year neighborhood of 250 times on a weekend. ending December 31, 1979. The breakthrough at Dead Neck continues to be a problem, There were 135 brush and grass fires during the year, although, the water does not wash over at the time of burning an estimated 19 acres. writing this report. The next heavy southerly storm could wash over again and possibly cause serious damage to These fires were determined to be from the following this barrier beach and the Seapuit River channel.Dredging causes: of the Osterville Cut would help this considerably as all the spoils from dredging would be used to build up this Train 1 Permit Fire 7 beach. Unknown 45 Electrical Wire 1 Transformer on Pole 1 Boat Flare 1 The bids for rebuilding the West Bay Road Bulkhead came Children 37 Fire Works 5 in over the appropriation of $25,000.00. This will be put Mini Bike 1 Burning w/o permit 5 out to bid again with some modifications in design and Hot Wires 1 Campfire 4 hopefully, we will get a bid under the amount allotted, so Automobile 1 Set 3 that we can get this project completed. Molatov Cocktail 1 Charcoal 3 Electric Fence 1 Smoking Materials 12 The dredging around the Cotuit Town Dock will be done Hot Muffler 2 Motorcycle 3 in the Spring.We have the money and the permit,so there should be no hold up on this project. There wer 2,726 Burning Permits issued within the Town for the year 1979. The Waterways Committee has also under consideration the dredging of the Channel between Crosby's Boatyard There were also 8 warnings given out for Forest Fire and North Bay. This is a badly needed project. Violations. 133 This Department is continuing to work with the Department lers for proper licenses and compliance with the Massachu- of Public Works, Structures & Grounds Forestry Division setts General Laws were conducted during the year. during the winter months, and in the summer days when the Patrol is not on because of foul weather. Taxicabs inspected for public safety compliance totaled 81. In closing, I wish to thank my Deputies and all other De- partments in the Town and Fire Districts for their help and The recent gasoline shortage created a new function for cooperation throughout the year. this Department in reporting weekly surveys of the avail- ability of gasoline to the Cape Cod Regional Transit Au- Respectfully submitted, thority. Herbert L. Dupuis Forest Warden The Department prosecuted eight cases of Weights and Measures Laws violations in District Court during 1979. Report of the Sealer of Two major changes in the Massachusetts General Laws p dealing with alcohol have greatly increased the inspection requirements as Licensing Agent. A change in the legal Weights and drinking age and the elimination of quotas for premises licensed for the pouring of alcohol will continue to demand Measures a great deal of inspection time especially during the week- end and evening hours. A benefit of this program of pre- and Licensing Board Inspector mise inspection has been the increased revenues theTown has received in license fees collected that previously Board of Selectmen went unpaid. Town of Barnstable Hyannis, MA A total of 1,613 commercial weighing and measuring devices were tested during the year. The following chart To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: shows a breakdown of commercial weighing and measur- ing devices and the result of the inspection. I hereby submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1979. As we reach the close of the decade of the seventies, the spiraling costs of commodities has made the job of con- Adj. Sealed Not Cond- sumer protection more important than ever. Inflation has Sealed emned caused the cost of the necessaries of life to increase at a rate far exceedingincreases in personal income. Con- Scales over 10,00, 00bs lb .... 2 3 P Scales 5,000 to 10,000 lbs. .. 2 2 sumer costs for items as basic as food, fuel, and transpor- Scales 100 to 5,000 Ibs. ..... 25 78 2 tation are at an all-time high and increasing. Scales more than 10-less than 100 Ibs. ............... 75 230 17 The Department of Weights and Measures is charged Scales 10 lbs.or less ....... 19 109 3 Weights Avoirdupois ........ 0 14646 3 2 with the responsibility of equity in the Marketplace. To Weights Metric ............. 0 230 0 insure equity,this Department has increased its inspection Weights Apothecary-Troy .... 0 156 0 of commodities for compliance of stated quantities. A total Liquid Measures............ 0 22 of 6,502 pre-packaged commodities such as meat, pro- Gasoline Meters ............ 57 339 12 duce, sugar, flour, cheese and rain products were tested Oil and Grease Meters ...... 1 12 9 9 P Vehicle Tank Meters ........ 36 96 6 for net weight compliance. Those packages found to be Bulk Storage ............... 1 2 1 short weight were removed from sale and in cases of high Taximeters ................ 0 86 2 percentages of errors, hearings were held to see that Cloth Measuring Devices .... 0 3 1 proper corrective measures were taken. Inspection of Tape,Wire Cordage Meas. Device .................... 9 home heating fuel deliveries (petroleum) totaled 212. Yardsticks ................. 34 Gasoline dispensing devices and taximeters inspected Tapes ..................... 7 totaled 506 and 158 respectively. Receipts for 1979 amounted to$3,499.80 for sealing fees This Department has investigated numerous complaints and $1,050.00 was collected for Transient Vendors Fees. of short weight or measure in the delivery of firewood and License fees are paid to the Selectmen's Office. coal as these products return to favor as home heating fuels. In closing I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen, the various Departments and personnel for their cooperation A total of 209 inspections of Transient Vendors and Pedd- and assistance during 1978. 134 Respectfully submitted, Through the Federal and State Government, the Town of Barnstable continues to be'reimbursed 50% of all per- Thomas F. Geiler, Sealer sonnel and administrative costs for the Office of Emergency Weights and Measures Department Preparedness. During the 1979 calendar year, this reim- Licensing Board Inspector bursement represented a payment of $2,874.88 to the Town of Barnstable Town. Monthly radio drills for Cape Cod are being conducted by Report of the the Barnstable Civil Defense Radio Officer and Deputy Director, Robert D. Thompson of Centerville, using the Gas Inspector RACES (Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service) pro- gram. There are ten volunteer radio operators serving the Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable on five different radio frequencies. Town of Barnstable Weekly radio drills are also being held by the radio officer. Hyannis, MA Gentlemen and Mrs. Montagna: The Office of Emergency Preparedness, in conjunction with the Salvation Army, continues to operate a canteen I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending service for firefighters using the Communications Van. December 31, 1979. The van, equipped as a mobile communications center, also has a complete field kitchen installed. During 1979, There were 668 Gas Permits issued during 1979. 1 have the Canteen Service expended 30.7 man-hours on emer- made 1,506 calls, inspected 2,666 Natural and Liquified gency responses. In addition,the Canteen Service is used Gas appliances and equipment. Fees collected for the during parades, Walk-A-Thons and other public service above were$1,336.00. events. The Canteen Service is under the direction of Robert Schaier, Sr., of West Barnstable. More than 301 At this time I wish to thank your Board,all the Town Depart- man-hours were spent on such public service participation ments, all employees of the different Gas Companies, last year. Plumbers and all other Contractors for their cooperation. The Auxiliary Police under the command of Barnstable Respectfully submitted,, Police Officer Jeffrey Greenwood and Deputy Chief Donald Kane, has thirty members volunteering their time Walton H. Jenkins and services to the Town. Organized under the Civil De- Gas Inspector fense Statutes,the Auxiliary Police Unit is under the opera- tional control of the Police Department. Statistics related to the performance of the Auxiliary Police can be found in the Annual Report of the Police Department. Since my appointment in September, 1979, monthly ad- ministrative meetings with State Civil Defense officials Report of the have been attended. During the October meeting, the State's new Comprehensive Emergency Response Plan Civil Defense (CERP)was discussed and distributed.This plan provides the guidelines for State officials in the event of natural or man-made disasters. The Office of Emergency Preparedness (Civil Defense)is presently re-drafting and re-organizing the Town of Barn- Also contained in the CERP are the relocation plans for stable Emergency Operating Plans to be in compliance emergencies such as a problem with the Pilgrim I Nuclear with State and Federal Guidelines.The last revision of the Powerplant in Plymouth. While the Town of Barnstable is basic plan and all of the plan's annexes was accomplished not cosidered a "risk area" under the Emergency Pre- during 1974-1975. Through the cooperation of Town paredness Guidelines, Barnstable is a "host" area. This Departments and agencies the new Emergency Response means the Town would be required to house evacuees Plan should be submitted for State approval by July 1. from other areas of the State in the event of an emergency. The Town of Barnstable has approved an Emergency Re- In conjunction with the Office of Emergency Preparedness, sponse Plan Annex with the Cape Cod Composite Squad- the Board of Selectmen appointed the Director of Civil ron of the Civil Air Patrol. Under the Annex, the volunteer Defense as the "Fuel Crisis Intervention Program Coordi- services of the Air Force Auxiliary are available to the Town nator" for the Town of Barnstable. Under this program, for both ground and air searches and emergency opera- the CD Director was responsible for coordinating fuel tions. assistance to the residents of Barnstable. 135 Although numerous telephone calls were handled by this Report of the office during November and early December, the majority of the fuel assistance has been done by the Housing Assis- Capital Outlay tance Corporation. HAC was designated by the State and Federal Government to distribute more than $350,000.00 Committee in fuel assistance to the residents of Cape Cod and the Islands including Wareham. Board of Selectmen Numerous goals have been set for the Office of Emergency Barnstable Town Hall Preparedness for the upcoming year.The top priorities are 367 Main Street the revision of the Town's Emergency Operating Plans Hyannis, Ma. 02601 and the up-grading of the Emergency Operating Center located in the basement of the old Town Hall building on Gentlemen and Mrs. Montagna: Main Street, Hyannis. The Capital Outlay Committee regrets deeply the loss of Another goal for the CD Agency is the formulation of a its member Julio Renzi, whose knowledge and untiring Civil Defense Council to assist the Director in updating efforts on our behalf, working closely on evaluating the the Town's Emergency Plans and establishing guidelines vehicles and heavy equipment of the Town of Barnstable, for the operation of the Civil Defense Agency. shall be sorely missed. Two other major goals for Civil Defense are to replace the After an unsettling Town Meeting in 1979, the Committee , out-dated vehicles currently being used by the Department. has been working diligently and with a much better line of The Director's administrative and operations vehicle,which communication with the Finance Committee. is equipped as a mobile command post, is a 1970 Pontiac formerly used by Hyannis Fire Chief Glenn Clough. This The Capital Outlay Committee has increased the dollar vehicle is in immediate need of replacement due to its age value of items to be considered by them from $3,000 to and condition. An article will be presented at the Annual $5,000 and we have discussed the possibility of increasing Town Meeting in May to replace the current Director's that figure in another year. vehicle. It is our position to examine the budgets of all departments The communications vehicle, a 1958 International Van is of the Town on a six year period and with this knowledge also in need of replacement.A request has been filed with in mind recommend the shifting of some of these expendi- the State Surplus Agency to determine if a surplus van tures in order to stabilize the budgets and keep them, as would be available during 1980. Unfortunately, re-organi- much as possible,on an even keel.We feel we have been zation of the Federal Defense Civil Preparedness Agency successful in this and commend all the Town Departments removed Federal excess property eligibility for Civil De- for the response and cooperation they have given us. It is fense organizations. In past years,this was a good source most gratifying to work together for the best interest of the for used vehicles. Town of Barnstable. Two additional vehicles remain on the Civil Defense rolls. We hope to continue to be beneficial to the Town through A 1965 Frauhauf Trailer and a 1960 International`Weapons our endeavors. carrier". The service trailer is used as a water tanker for the West Barnstable Fire District (Super-Tanker)and the Respectfully submitted: International is operated by the Department of Public Works. Hugh C. Findlay, Chairman Charles F. Lockhart, Vice Chairman Both of these vehicles were acquired through the Office of Harvard H. Broadbent Civil Defense at a substantial savings to the Town of Barn- Alvin B. Hirshberg stable. Edward H. Hudson Julio Renzi* As the recently-appointed Director, I would like to use this Howard W. Sears forum to thank all the Town Departments and agencies for their outstanding assistance and cooperation during the Deceased past year. Michael H. Stines Director 136 Report of the Barnstable Luther M. Strayer, III was elected as chairman of the Com- mission and has worked very closely with each subcom- M u n i cipal mittee. Areas of significant achievement are the inception of a new master plan to update progressive developments, Airport and the negotiation of a two-year employee contract signed in January 1979. The Barnstable Airport also welcomes its newly appointed The year 1979 proved to be extremely busy and progres- Assistant Manager Mark P. Brewer working under Airport sive for the Barnstable Municipal Airport Commission and Manager Nicholas J. DeRosa. its Management. The Management of the Airport under the direction of the New tenants on the field are Will's Air, operating a charter Barnstable Municipal Airport Commission is looking service to and from the Islands and other points as the cus- forward to a new year of development and increased tomer may desire. Aero Management operates a freight activity. service for highly perishable items being shipped to the Islands and plans to utilize its base at this airport to truck Respectively submitted, shipments to the boat docks now that the boat lines are Nicholas J. DeRosa principally located at Hyannis. Airport Manager Early in the spring of 1979 Provincetown-Boston Airlines took over the Nor'East Airlines operation, since the latter Report of the Inspector of required more aircraft than it could provide to continue with its established seasonal service. Provincetown- Wires Boston later decided to establish their airline on a perma- nent basis and as of the closing of the year, PBA is negoti- ating with the Airport Commission to build a separate terminal building. Provincetown-Boston Airline is owned Board of Selectmen by Mr. John C. Van Arsdale, resident of Osterville, who Town of Barnstable also operates Naples Airline in Florida and has also been Hyannis, MA permanently located at Provincetown Airport operating flights to Boston for over 30 years. Gentlemen and Mrs. Montagna: The Airport Commission,in December,saw the completion I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending of the Remote Run-up Area;the first to be constructed in December 31, 1979. the New England area. This is to be used for the purpose of testing aircraft after maintenance work has been com- Electrical Inspections 2,941 pleted, and thus greatly reducing the noise decibels pro- Service permits to New Bedford duced by engine runups. Gas & Edison Light Company 1,104 The Federal Aviation Administration and Massachusetts I wish to thank all the Town Officials and personnel of the Aeronautics Commission shared the expense of this con- various Town Departments,the New Bedford Gas&Edison struction with the airport, the FAA paying 80%, MAC 15% Light Company and Electrical Contractors for their coop- and the remaining 5%contributed from airport revenues. eration during the past year. Shortly after the first of the year the reconstruction of the Respectfully submitted, Airport Restaurant began. This re-designing required not only tearing out the old appurtenances but enlarging the John E. Newton terminal lobby as an up-date to the new restaurant. Due to Inspector of Wires the extensive alterations and also to a particularly rainy spring it was early in July before the restaurant was able to open. The restaurant is now named the Gazebo and is well on the way toward a very successful operation of a restaurant and cocktail lounge. The appointed members of the Barnstable Airport Com- mission are divided into subcommittees in order to allow concentration on given subjects. These subcommittees research material concerning their particular field and then report to the full Commission. In June of 1979 Dr. 137 Report of the Report of the Barnstable Planning Board Housing Authority To: The inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable The Barnstable Housing Authority assists low-income families and the elderly and handicapped in obtaining The Planning Board again this year, seems to be a Board adequate housing at a price they can afford in the Town divided in philosophy. However,this creates a good check of Barnstable. and balance. The Authority owns and rents 133 apartments to low- At this years November Town Meeting, which is when the income elderly persons and 24 homes to low-income majority of zoning articles are considered, an attempt to families.There is also a leased housing program.Tenants add apartment use along Route 132 in Hyannis, was de- rent privately owned properties and the Authority pays a feated. An attempt to increase the lot size from 15,000 portion of the rent. There are currently 286 housing units sq. ft. to 20,000 sq.ft., mostly in Centerville and Osterville, in this program. was also defeated. The programs are funded by the Massachusetts and the It seems that we have a continuing problem with drainage. Federal Governments. Financial records are available We have been working very closely with Terry Ryder from at the Authority's office,32 Sea Street Extension,Hyannis. the D.P.W. in what we feel has been a very successful attempt to be sure that our roads and drainage are con- In addition, funds were received in 1979 for two projects structed properly. We have also taken the initiative with for the elderly and handicapped. One, a state-aided hous- the advice of Town Counsel, in using guaranteed deposits ing project for 20 dwelling units, and a second, a federal held as security, to repair problem areas. We feel this is a program for 69 units. Projected completed date for the large step in the right direction. projects is December 1980. Despite the rising interest rates and tight money of 1979, There are five members of the Authority. Four are elected the subdivisions keep coming and much time is spent on by the voters of the Town, one is appointed by the Gover- hearings and plan approvals. nor of the Commonwealth. The names are listed below. We employ the following persons: The Board has met with the Personnel Board and the Finance Committee to request an additional clerk for the Leonard S. Jones, Executive Director office to be shared with the Board of Appeals in an effort Antonio Pereira, Program Coordinator to ease and spread the work load. Doris Q. Gray, Office Manager Katherine Strzempko, Bookkeeper For those of you who have not had the pleasure of viewing Patricia Weigert, Clerk-Typist our new quarters on the third floor of the New Town Hall, we extend an invitation. It is a lovely office and we are We very much appreciate their competence and dedica- making good use of the room we now have. tion to this work. The Planning Board will continue to strive to make the Town The program of the Authority has expanded considerably of Barnstable a safer, bteer place in which to live. over the years and we look forward to providing suitable housing for our fellow citizens as economically and effi- Respectfully submitted, ciently as possible. Charles F. Lockhart, Chairman Judith Barnet James R. Wilson, Vice-Chairman Joseph DaLuz Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers, Clerk Louis Jacobucci John J. Rosario Jan Swan Mary Ann B. Strayer Kenneth R. Warren, Chairman Edward J. Murphy Robert G. Brown Town of Barnstable Planning Board 138 Report of the Report of the Building Inspector Plumbing Inspector Board of Selectmen Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Town of Barnstable Hyannis, MA Hyannis, MA Gentlemen and Mrs. Montagna: Gentlemen and Mrs. Montagna: During 1979 the bulldozers and wood chippers penetrated I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending deeper into our Cape Cod forest. When they left on Mon- December 31, 1979. day, December 31 st, Mrs. Robbins discovered the follow- ing: There were 1,143 Plumbing Permits issued and fees collected for same in the amount of$12,630.00. Dwellings Hyannis 90 $2,360,175 A total of 3,429 inspections were made this year throughout Osterville 67 2,591,500 the seven villages of Barnstable. This included new con- Centerville 168 6,331,825 struction, remodeling and replacement work as well as Hyannisport 23 769,000 annual inspections. Barnstable 37 1,576,100 Cotuit 82 2,941.00 1 have attended many meetings in various parts of the State Marstons Mills 92 3,659,400 in regard to the interpretation and enforcement of the State West Barnstable 30 1,347,900 Plumbing Code. There were 589 new homes with a construction value of At this time, I would like to thank your Board, Mr. Joseph $21,576,900.Addition and alteration permits total 278 with DaLuz, Building Inspector; Mr. John Kelly, Director of a value of an additional$2,153,325.Commercial buildings Public Health; all the Town Departments and Plumbing (14), Apartments (2) and additions and alterations (42) Contractors for their cooperation. added $5,056,480 to the construction valuation. I believe you will concur we had a rather productive year. Respectfully submitted, I personally wish to express my gratitude to the Selectmen, Edward L. Jenkins supporting Town Agencies and most of all,the Town Meet- Plumbing Inspector ing Representatives for their vote of confidence in the approval of additional staff for the Building Department. Report of the My sincere gratitude to all my Inspectors for their dedication Cablevision and professionalism. The Town Departments have been most cooperative. To my secretary, Mrs. Robbins, the Department owes a great deal of gratitude and apprecia- Advisory Committee tion, and on behalf of the Town "mucho gracia". The Cablevision Advisory Committee experienced a busy Peace, 1979,a year of some forward motion thanks in large meas- Joseph D. DaLuz ure to the availability and support of full-time town counsel. Building Inspector The Board of Selectmen had asked our Committee to review the cable license between the town and Cape Cod Cablevision, to determine whether or not the Cablevision Company was/is complying with the terms of its license. The judgment of our Committee is that the licensee was and is failing to fulfill a number of its important obligations under the license and a list of certain deficiencies was forwarded to the Company on December 5, 1978 (no re- sponse from the Company) and again on June 13, 1979, to wit: a. The licensee has failed to cable all areas of all villages of the town having a density of sixty homes per mile; 139 b. The licensee has failed to provide studio facilities within (Cotuit, Marstons Mills, West Barnstable and Barnstable) the town; and the percent of homes that are considered seasonal. c. The licensee has failed to offer all channels specified in Thanks to the good services of the staff of Town Engineer, the license, including Channel 44; Frank Lambert, the Advisory Committee was furnished with a very complete summary of.state, town and private d. The licensee has failed to provide a van with transpor- road mileage in the villages in question (January 8, 1980). table equipment; Our committee has requested an estimate of homes, e. The licensee has failed to keep in force a surety com- year-round and seasonal, from the Assessors' Office, pany bond as required by statute and by the license; after receipt of which we look forward to further negotiations for extended and expanded cable services on behalf of f. The licensee has failed to provide satisfactory standards the town. of picture transmission and in particular has failed to cure the technical picture problems of ghosting, noise, Respectfully submitted, (snow) cross-channel interference, especially cross- channel interference by Home Box Office Channel 3 George P. Tuttle, Chairman with the pictures on Channels 2 and 4; David B. Cole Frank Falacci g. The failure of the licensee to respond to formal com- John B. Loughnane munications from the Cablevision-Advisory Committee. Donald P. Moore The Cablevision Advisory Committee met with the select- men and town counsel on August 7, 1979(the first mutually Report of the available date after the reappointment of our Committee) John F. Kennedy at which meeting a lengthy discussion was held concern- ing a written response from the licensee to the selectmen's letter of June 13, 1979. As a result of the interpretation of Memorial Committee the license set forth in the response from Cablevision's attorney,the selectmen and the members of the committee When the Committee held its annual meeting in December, felt that a meeting with representatives of the Cablevision the Treasurer reported that $474.54 was collected from Company should be held to discuss the various deficien- cies.Ameeting was scheduled for August 28.At that meet- the Memorial Pool during 1979 which is much less than in ing the parties agreed to an exchange of documentation of former years. The accumulated interest amounted to positions held and to a further meeting on September 27. $1,714.60. John Heher, Director of the Recreation Com- At the September 27 meeting the advisory committee pro- mission reported that the Sailing Program had one of its . duced abundant written documentation confirming that most successful seasons this past year. The entire Pro- the licensee was in default in its license obligations, and gram was held at Veterans' Memorial Park and a total of Cape Cod Cablevision produced no rebuttal evidence 123 received certificates. The Program was headed by whatsoever. Outstanding differences were not resolved Ms. Emily Sheehy with Katherine Neally, Robert Hesse,Jr. and the Cablevision Company and the town's represen- and Stephen Kent assisting. Expenses for the Sailing tatives left the meeting holding to their respective interpre- Program were $2,019.18. Next year's needs will not ex- tations of the license. Geed what was spent in the last two years.The equipment is in excellent condition,although another outboard engine In October our committee met to form a recommendation will be needed for next season. to the Board of Selectmen as the licensing authority. Op- tions included that of holding show-cause hearings on Henry L. Murphy, Sr., Chairman whether or not the license should be revoked, seeking a Howard W. Sears license interpretation from a court or arbitration board or Thomas J. Roderick seeking other cable firms to service the town (Cape Cod Robert R. Jones Cablevision's license is not exclusive). The recommenda- Edwin F. Taylor tion at the time was to seek other companies. Mary K. Montagna Alfred B. Buckler At the next Advisory Committee meeting in November, Francis A. Lahteine, present at the invitation of the committee were principals Treasurer& Ex-Off icio member of an outside cablevision firm who had expressed possible interest in providing cable service within the town starting with those areas of the town not presently being serviced. They asked that the Advisory Committee provide them with the approximate mileage of roads in four villages 140 Report of the Mrs. Jane Marie Imphong was hired as a Recreation Leader at the September meeting. Her duties include handling of girls'programs and supervisor of the Kennedy Recreation Memorial Skating Rink. Commission Submitted by, The Barnstable Recreation Commission feels and does John O. Heher, Director recognize the need for community involvement. Through David Curley, Rec. Leader our local media, consistent cooperation with the schools in the town, and by word of mouth, the Recreation Com- Following report from Jane /mphong, Rec. Leader, mission has grown immensely in number. Programs are Kennedy Rink: sponsored throughout the year for both young and old. Among these programs are: figure and disco skating, Brief History&Architectural Objectives swimming, golf, karate, softball, baseball, wrestling, arts The Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink, built back in 1957 and crafts, programs for the handicapped, frisbee, road w/split "AROSA"and a regular skating surface which had races, dance, gymnastics, sailing, soccer, tennis clinics, to be cleared by hand and shovel, has come a long way. baseball and softball clinics, playground activities, and In the 1960's the two separate rinks were joined and it then many more. These programs involve hundreds of young- became the second largest rink on the Eastern Seaboard sters and the Recreation Commission would like to thank with its 216 ft. long by 85 ft. wide dimensions. The out-of- the many volunteers who play such an important role. door rink was them semi-enclosed by the Town of Barn- stable. A proposal for new locker-rooms, a pro shop, Three youth centers are operated at various times through- zamboni room, portable wood of fiberglass flooring, and out the year.The centers are located at the Kennedy Rink, complete enclosure have been schematized and await the Osterville Community Center, and the Centerville implementation upon financial approval.If portable flooring Recreation Building. The youth centers are greatly appre- were to be installed the rink would facilitate the leisure ciated as they service 300 young people.The Commission needs and interests of the majority of residents in the Town sponsors games and tournaments in the varous centers. of Barnstable by providing year-round recreational activi- Some of these are pool, ping pong, basketball,dance and ties in the areas of sports,social-cultural events,day camp, talent contests, social gatherings and many more. A large etc.The problem areas exist with the primary NH3 refriger- number of other groups also use these buildings and they ant and the twelve mile metal piping for the secondary are available for the organized programs of non-profit calcium chloride brine refrigerant in so far as laying a por- organizations. table floor over the rink. Robert R.Jones was re-elected as chairman of the Recrea- Recreationalized Programming tion Commission for the fourth consecutive year. Frank The Kennedy Memorial Youth Hockey League is com- Falacci was elected as vice-chairman. Dorothy Silva was posed of twenty-five teams divided by age, Mites (7&8), appointed a commissioner to replace the retiring Don. N. Squirts (9 & 10), Pee Wees (11 & 12), Bantam (13 & 14), Weber. Midgets (15 & 16), Seniors (17& 18), Farm Division (any age boy and girl), and the Girls Hockey Division.There is The highlight of the year was the opening of the new bath a travel program for the Squirts, Pee Wees, and Bantams house at Sandy Neck Beach. This new facility houses a with games played throughout Massachusetts and Rhode snack bar,first aid room,lifeguard rooms,shower facilities, Island. One of the Kennedy Memorial Youth Hockey toilets and storage area. Sandy Neck enjoyed its finest League's special events is their own sponsored tourna- summer as the new fee scale for the dunes area was also ment held the first weekend in February. For further infor- put into effect.The gate area was manned 24 hours a day mation on the Kennedy Memorial Youth Hockey League, during the months of June, July, August, and September, contact their Commissioner/Chairperson Mr. Chris Roller and was manned on weekends in May and October also. through the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink,775-0379. The Kennedy Sailing Program returned to a single base Cape Cods oldest and most successful Family Skating of operation at Veterans Park and enjoyed one of its finest Club, chartered in 1958,is housed at the Kennedy Memor- seasons. ial Skating Rink. It is a member of the United States Figure Skating Association, N.E.I.C.C., and the M.I.C.C. It offers The year also saw the retirement of Mrs. LaVerna Beyers, four hours per week of supervised,uncrowded,skating fun secretary for the department for the past 11 years. Her and excitement at a very low cost. Yearly events include faithful duty to the town will always be remembered by all Figure Skating Competition,Skate Sales, "Capers on Ice" who worked with her. professional show production, patch and freestyle pro- grams, etc. For further information on the Cape Cod Mrs.Alison Hinckley Grazul was hired as the new secretary Skating Club, contact their Chairperson, Mr. Machado for the Commission in December. through the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink,775-0379. 141 The Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink has successfully Kalmus Beach Parking Fees 12,163.00 implemented a Figure Skating Clinic in compliance with Other 98.00 the U.S.F.S.A. Badge Program, it offers seven classes Craigville Beach Parking Fees 46,826.00 and has over 400 students; instruction is provided by the Other 4,285.53 rink's figure skating professionals—Ms. Plaunt, Ms.Jack- Sea Street Beach Parking Fees 7,945.00 son,and Ms.Carroll.Seven classes consisting of 15 weeks Joshua's Pond Parking Fees 135.00 of instruction are taught for a minimal fee of $10.00 per Other 3,896.62 student, only the Town of Barnstable residents are eligible for participation in this specialized program. Two test TOTAL $159,965.65 sessions are judged by instructors,certificates and patches are awarded.At the end of the Clinic a show is administered Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink by both instructors and students. Public Skating $ , . Group Skating 14,089089.00 0 For the serious skater the rink coordinates a patch and Skate Rentals 1,882.50 freestyle program on Sunday and Wednesday mornings Figure Skating Clinic (Registrations) 3,705.00 which is free to the Town of Barnstable residents. During Figure Skating Pro (Commissions) 106.15 the 1978-1979 season,the rink's competitive figure skaters Snack Bar Concession 3,000.00 ranked 14th out of forty-five clubs in the New England Skate Shop Concession 300.00 Inter-Council competitions. TOTAL $ 32,740.45 Approximately 30 hours a week is provided residents Total Recreation and Kennedy Memorial during the rink's public skating session. Over ten private Rink Receipts $192,706.10 and public schools and various other agencies utilize the rink in the morning hours while students,adults, and fami- lies enjoy the afternoon and evening sessions.The Cadeiro Respectfully Submitted, family owns/operates an efficient snack bar featuring delicious foods, candies, and beverages. A variety of Commissioners music is provided during the public skating sessions. The Robert R. Jones, Chairman following rates must be paid by rink participants prior to each public session: Paul L. Senno James A. Flynn Frank Falacci John O. Drew .250 Children Ellen A. MacBarron Dorothy Silva .500 High School Students .750 Senior Citizens $1.00 College Students $1.25 Adults Groups/organization requesting ice-time must pay$50.00 Report of the per hour prior to implementation of programming. Historical The Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink provides a construc- tive outlet for its over 450 daily participants—healthy and wholesome recreation for the entire family at a very rea- sonable rate. To the Board of Selectmen: Jane M. Imphong, The Historical Commission finds that there is increasing Recreation Leader interest in the history of the town. It has been busy with Town of Barnstable Recreation Commission many inquiries and its continuing responsibility for the Old Jail and the completion of the inventories for the Massachu- The Recreation Commission wishes to express its appre- setts Historical Commission. Efforts are still being made ciation to the D.P.W., Police Department, and School to find funds to complete the restoration of the Old Jail of Department for their help during the year. 1690 in Barnstable. The village inventories of historic buildings and sites are progressing and the work has been Receipts returned to the Town of Barnstable General stepped up in an attempt to complete them so that it will Fund July 1, 1978 to June 30, 1979: be possible to place more structures in nomination for placement on the National Register of Historic Places. Sandy Neck Sticker Fees $ 20,400.00 The Selectmen requested help on the brochure for the Sandy Neck Parking Fees 18,884.50 dedication of the new Town Hall and more recently in the Sandy Neck Dune Fees 31,832.00 restoration of the mural by Vernon Coleman in the lobby. Hathaway's Pond Parking Fees 350.00 The Commission was able to secure Mr. Nicholas Isaac 142 of Westmoreland,New Hampshire for this work.As a result Report of the of the transfer to the new Town Hall,space has been found for the Commission in the old Town Building.This will make Conservation it possible to have adequate storage for the Commission's files. It will also make a central office for completion of the Commission inventories. The Commission also supervised the moving of the monument at the Marstons Mills fish weir. The Conservation Commission is pleased to be able to Discussion continues over the protection from vandalism close the year and the decade by having completed the of the ancient gravestones in the burying grounds.A project acquisition of the 1100 acre West Barnstable Conservation for charting the graves in various cemeteries was inaugur- Area.This tract may well be the largest single tract of muni- ated by Mrs. Richard Bliven of Osterville. Her material is cipally owned forest land in the State. The Commission deposited at the Sturgis Library and may be seen on already has a Forest Management Plan ready for the area, microfilm there. She has volunteered to go on with this and will begin its implementation during the first months of very useful and important work. 1980. Delegates have attended meetings of the Bay State His- Sandy Neck has again been first in the minds of the Com- torical League, including those at Weston, Duxbury and mission and the Town over 1979. With the formation of a West Barnstable. Members of the Commission served new Sandy Neck Advisory Committee, regulation and on the committee for the Cape Cod meeting when the enforcement became watchwords for the area.A 25 hour/ Old Jail,Trayser Museum and other historic sites on Route day gate guard at the dune trail entrance is primarily cre- 6A were open from West Barnstable to Dennis,after lunch dited with a major reduction in damage due to vehicular and talks on protection at the West Parish Church. misuse. Unfortunately, there was an alarming increase in dunehopping as soon as the gate guard was removed. A wider sphere of interest has been tapped by inviting This prompted the Commission and Board of Selectmen delegates from the four village historical societies to attend to vote a temporary closure of the area for vehicular use Commission meetings on a regular basis. It is hoped that over the winter while enforcement personnel cannot be this new relationship will keep us better informed on the permanently stationed in the area. increasingly busy work in the historical field in this town. Members of the Barnstable Heritage Group and the Office Other issues revolving around Sandy"Neck over the past of Community Development have also joined in our meet- year were more grants. During the summer, 17 Barnstable ings. High School Students and 1 from Sandwich, were em- ployed through a Youth Conservation Corps Grant,work- Miss Marilyn Fifield and Mr. Charles H. Howes have ing primarily at the Neck,doing erosion and crowd control, replaced Mrs. Florence W. Ungerman and Mr. Douglas A. a continuation of the Diamond Back Terrapin Study, bird Neil, whose terms came to an end. We owe a great deal and vegetation inventories. Through this grant, we have to their enthusiasm and interest during recent years. discovered a number of endangered plant species growing in the area. These are now being verified by the Depart- John De Milio, Chairman ment of Interior. Harriet Ropes Cabot Stephen P. Hayes, Jr. A second CZM Grant,this one with the Town of Sandwich, Marilyn Fifield will survey Sandy Neck and study the adverse effect of Charles H. Howes the Cape Cod Canal jetty on sand flow in the Sandy Neck Marilyn E Strauss System, and possible ways to correct the problem. This Marion Vuilleumier would help to cover up the stones which are the dominant beach sediment now. The Pilgrim Area Resource Conservation and Develop- ment Council, in cooperation with the Cape Cod Soil Conservation District, is finishing an erosion control and management plan for us at no cost to the Town. The Commission, in an attempt to increase awareness of the fragility of the area, sponsored a series of evening nature walks at Sandy Neck. These proved quite popular and we hope to be able to repeat them. The land damage case on the Tulis property at the tip of 1 Sandy Neck was settled this year.This experience proved once again that delay can be costly. 143 The Commission has acquired 5.5 acres abutting the To both of the Town Counsels, Bruce Gilmore and Bob Kitchen Cedar Swamp across from the Cotuit Elementary Smith, who have worked so closely with the Commission School; 22 acres lying between Branch Tree Terrace in on a variety of problems over this past year, our sincere Marstons Mills and Old Stage Road in West Barnstable; thanks. and by gift: Last, but not least, the Commission on behalf of the resi- 4.5 ac. Ames Way, Centerville . given by William P. Swift dents of Barnstable, extends sincere thanks to the Boy 1.5 ac. Stonehedge Drive, Barnstable Scouts from Troop 157 in Weston, who travelled to Barn- (3 lots) . . . . .. . . given by Robert F. White, Esq. stable, giving up a Saturday, to plant more than 1,000 .46 ac. Astoria Circle, seedlings in the West Barnstable Conservation Area. Hyannis . . . . .. . . .. given by Spero Theoharidis .64 ac. Hamden Circle, Respectfully submitted, Hyannis . . . . . .. . . . given by Spero Theoharidis Conservation Commission Wetlands activity was up again with 145 full hearings held. Arlene M. Wilson, Chairman The Supreme Judicial Court decision of the so-called Bernard Wilber, Vice Chairman Dennis Wetlands Bylaw,A. Lawrence Lovequist&another vs. Conservation Commission of the Town of Dennis, Wayne Glover declaring it constitutional, has helped us,through our own Theodore Panitz, P.E. similar bylaw, to retain control of decision-making over Lorraine Casey Shutt the development process in these sensitive lands. This Jack T. Slocomb Fall Town Meeting saw fit to amend our local bylaw to more Michael B. Stusse, Esq. strongly emphasize water resource protection, and clarity the powers of the local Commission to regulate wetlands filing procedures. Town Meeting also approved the addition of a Conserva- tion Agent to the Personnel Bylaw. The Commission anti- cipates funding of this position for 1980, to help us carry Report of the Town out our statutory mandates and better serve the people of the Town. Library The Commission has retained a wide range of profession- Committee al consultants through the year to help with special projects, as well as wetlands review. Gerald Smith, a hydrologist with I.E.P. of Wayland, is helping to coordinate our pond Its Place and Function Today quality survey. Dr. Graham Giese of the Provincetown Center for Coastal Studies has again helped with analyses The seven village libraries report another busy year with of coastal geology problems, most notably with regard to the usual range of library services, a marked increase in storm overwash and breakthrough at Dead Neck and circulation of books, periodicals and recordings, film Sampson's Island in Osterville. Lawrence Feldman of programs, lectures, children's hours and services to shut- Goldberg, Zaino; and Dunnicliff Associates has provided ins. There has been, also, a marked increase in reference soils and geologic backup on wetlands and court cases; and research questions, and in recreation, which is indi- Lantz Associates provided engineering services for the cative of the changing place and function of the public Tulis Case; and Robert Daylor of Boston Survey Consul- library in society today. tants has provided general engineering review on wetlands cases, as well as court backup. The changing role was the main subject for discussion at the White House Conference on Libraries in November. Our thanks, also, to William Bryden, James V. Toner III, It has been explored in depth by the librarian of the Forbes Marcel Poyant, Lee Marchildon of Harrison Associates, Library, Northampton, Massachusetts, in an address re- and Mr. Saunders of Lawrence Lovequist & Associates printed in Vital Issues, Center for Information on America, who have provided appraisal services for the Commission; in November, 1979. and to Jan Chambers who has done our title work. Founded in the last half of the 19th century,public libraries Once again, the Commission wants to extend thanks to had as their fundamental purpose the education of the those departments whose close cooperation has been common man to participate in the democratic process of most important to the Commission in discharging its self-government. As public libraries, they were to supple- responsibilities: particularly Joe DaLuz, Building Inspec- ment education in the public schools. The schools would tor;John Kelley, agent for the Board of Health;and Taisto provide the intellectual skills; the libraries would ensure Ranta and his officers for their able assistance. an informed and educated citizenry. 144 While education is still the public library's most important In 1979, the Osterville Free Library offered a number of service, it is conscious of other services such as informa- programs to children,young adults and adults.One was a tion and recreation which can be offered. Excerpts from "how to use the library"course offered to adults during the reports of our seven village librarians include the following winter. Taught by the librarian, the course included a tour highlights: of the library, explanation of the Dewey Decimal system, and card catalog.Students learned how to locate books in Centerville Open House for library patrons and villagers the library and spent two sessions in the reference room in honor of National Library Week in March featured an learing the difference between various encyclopedias and illustrated lecture by one of the directors, Miss Evelyn R. other useful information sources. The last of the five Lindquist,world traveller,recently returned from the Middle sessions included a tour of the library at the Cape Cod East. She gave two well-attended talks in the Walter Lipp- Community.College. mann Reference Room on countries in the area deeply involved in the news today, including Afghanistan and The success of this course can be measured in two ways. Pakistan, with particular reference to Egypt and Israel. First, the students themselves felt that they were better Her presentation was one of the several events during 1979 equipped to use the library. Secondly the library benefited which proved especially successful, including the annual from the students. One student has become a regular Arts & Crafts Fair in July, and exhibit of the paintings of volunteer;and a husband and wife, both of whom took the Alys Stone,Wianno artist, in August,and the annual meet- course,and who saw the need for a more up-to-date Ency- ing and Open House which featured an illustrated lecture clopedia Britannica, purchased it for the library. by Peter Auger,- Marine ecologist at Barnstable High School, on his experiences during a trip of seven weeks At Sturgis,due to increased usage and growth of the collec- to central and southern India sponsored by Rotary Inter- tion, the genealogy and local history research materials national. were moved into a larger room.More and more researchers from all over the country register for use of this collection, At Cotuit, because of increased use of the library it was which is considered to be the finest on Cape Cod. necessary to add a part-time member to the staff. Mrs. Eugene Crocker, who has worked as a volunteer for the The highlight of the many programs offered to this com- past nine years, was appointed to this new position. The munity was a Piano Concert, given in June, entitled "An library is most fortunate to have her for she is well acquain- Evening with Great Composers."Featuring award-winning ted with all the services of this library. Loretta Slovak of South Yarmouth, the program included works by Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Liszt and Ravel. Ap- The cataloguing of the library record collection has been proximately 180 people attended and were squeezed completed. into every nook and cranny. Mrs.Slovak received a stand- ing ovation for what was a truly memorable performance. The book and plant sales netted$1,273.00; At Whelden Memorial Library the creation of a hard-working In a continuing effort to expand and improve its services, program committee enabled it to expand its activities for the Hyannis Library undertook a number of community adults during 1979. Two successful newcomers' coffees oriented, special programs. Without doubt the highlight were held which resulted in new registrations forthe library, was the Summer Reading program. Approximately forty and gave everyone a chance to meet and welcome new youngsters, in Grades 2 through 6, participated in the members to the community. ten-book reading excursion which was developed upon an intergalactic theme. More than 80% of the participants Highlight of the year was a program on old houses and sites completed the mission with the badge of Grand Comman- in West Barnstable featuring a display of our collection of der going to a young person who completed the reading historic photographs and reminiscences by old timers. of fifty books. This event filled the library to overflowing, and stimulated interest in local history which will give rise to further pro- gramming along these lines. Marstons Mills library had an active year providing greatly increased services in most areas. Circulation figures In conclusion, today more than ever before the survival topped 20,000,an increase of 380%in five years;180 new of our free society depends upon the citizen who is both patrons were registered;825 volumes were added to the informed and concerned. The increase in Communist crowded but well-used shelves,and hours were increased. strength, and in our own capacity to destroy, require an The weekly story hour has grown to a rollicking 12 regulars educated citizenry in the Western world. The need for —quite a challenge in our tiny space. Large-print circula- lifetime reading is apparent;hence the place and function tion, inter-library loan requests and reference questions today of the seven libraries in the Town of Barnstable. continue to grow.An active search is being undertaken for the best way to provide expanded facilities, and we have Dexter B. Leen, Chairman Mrs. Peter P. Jenkins great expectations that 1980 will bring additional space, Robert O. Anthony, Sec. Eben Johnson allowing us to grow along with the community. Roupen Baker, Jr. George B. Kettey 145 Mrs. Michael D. Baugh Donald S. McCallum Following are numbers of deer lost or harvested in 1979. Mrs. Daniel Bushnell Robert B. McNerney Allan Ham Mrs. Peter C. Murray. Motor Vehicles Losses . . . .. . .. . . 4 (2 bucks and 2 doe) Mrs. Townsend Hornor Mrs. Sherman H. Waters Bow Arrow Harvest . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . ... . . none reported Shot Gun . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . 7 bucks and 4 deer Primitive Weapons . .. .. . . .. . .. ... . . ... none reported Wild Bird Seed was distributed during the hardship winter Report of the Department of months, which provided much needed help to many types of birds. Also, in conjunction with the bird seed program, Natural Resources there was approximately 5 acres of grain planted on Town owned land to provide fall and winter foods. FISH AND GAME LAW ENFORCEMENT The annual "herring run" was down approximately 10% The number of hunters checked during the past year from 1978. No known cause can be attributed to this de- remained very near the same level as in the past year with cline. Water levels in all the lakes was high and a good 341 being checked. The number of fishermen dropped spawning resulted with adequate water in the fall to get approximately 6-8%, with 240 fishermen being checked. the fry and adults back to the ocean. This drop may be due to a continued year-round fresh water fishing season vs. the usual April opening. The staff of the Department responded to many animal calls (skunks, raccoons,bats,reptiles,etc.)throughout the Of the above checked, the following were involved with year. It was noted that fox are continuing to have a severe violations that required Court action. Hunters: 11, Fisher- mange problem. men:2. SANDY NECK PATROL There was also five (5) violations (Re; Court action) for cutting fire wood on Town owned conservation land, and Full time daily patrols on Sandy Neck were again in effect one case of illegal disposal of brush on Town ways. from April 1 st to September 30th,with a 4 p.m.to midnight shift added during the summer months of June through The following is a breakdown of game checked. Labor Day.Additional patrolling was done during the other months of the year,but this was on a limited basis as funds Pheasant . . . . . .. . . . . 105 Quail . .. ... . . .. . .. . . 25 and vehicles were not available. Rabbit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Black Duck . ... . . . .. 20 Grouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Mallard Duck . . . .. ... 15 There was a noted decline in"Dune Hopping"cases during Raccoon . . ... .. . ... 4 Woodcock 10 the period when the entrance gate for over-the-sand travel Fox (by cars).. . . . . . . 1 Geese . ... . . .. . .. .. 30 was staffed, but "dune-hopping" during other months of Sea Duck . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Gray Squirrel.. . . . . .. 20 the year remained approximately the same as it was last year. The following is a breakdown of fish checked in the creel: These "dune-hopping" violations represent only a very Pickerel . . . . .. . . . . . . 150 Trout Rainbow . . . ... 125 small percentage of the many people who used and enjoy Yellow Perch . . . . . . . . 350 Trout Brown .. . . . ... 60 the "Neck." Bass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Trout Brook .. . . . . ... 70 Other Fish . . . . . . . . . . 150 Trout Salters . .. . .. . . 10 There was $2,242.00 assessed in fines by the Courts for "Dune-Hopping"violations. The duck and goose season was split into three hunting periods with the first one beginning October 10th and the MISCELLANEOUS VIOLATIONS last one ending January 12th. In general, the harvest of black ducks was considerably down with other ducks only Littering-possession of alcohol... .. .. .... .. ... .. . ... 3 in moderate supply. The "resident geese"provided most Discharging fireworks .. . . ...... . ... ..... .... .. .... 2 of the goose hunting, with only a relatively few flocks of Removing wood from the dunes .. .. . .. ... .. . ... .... 3 migratory flights in the area. Using dune barricades to fuel unauthorized fires . .. .. . 2 The harbor seals which had been showing yearly increase Month Dune-Hopping Speeding Other were strickened by some type of a virus and at the end of January 1 2 1979, the patrols had picked up eight dead seals in the February 3 1 harbor and off of Sandy Neck. March 1 3 April 4 6 7 The deer herd continues slowly to decline, due to habitat May 3 7 12 loss and dog harrassment. June 5 14 6 146 July 18 9 3 provide for the future. August 2 11 1 September 3 1 4 RAZOR CLAMS October 2 3 The razor clam population in Barnstable Harbor have November 4 2 1 remained approximately the same as that of last year, December 1 1 which was only moderate in spotty areas.There has been Total 42 55 44 less harvest pressure mostly due to a declining market and prices for this species. SHELLFISH DEPARTMENT MUSSELS SOFT SHELL CLAMS The edible blue mussel stocks which are mostly found in There was a moderate improvement in the supply of adult Barnstable Harbor.continue to remain at low levels. The principal cause of this level is the winter predation of the clams throughout the Town, permitting a brief commercial young mussels by sea ducks. Because of these waterfowl, harvesting period in Barnstable Harbor during the past only a relatively few of juvenile mussels survive to reach summer. The family permit holders also faired better than for many years in the past. adult maturity so as to allow spawning and harvesting. The past spawning season was a poor one with practically AOUACULTURE no natural "set" occurring on either side of Town. This A number of pens had to be repaired and some renewed failure puts great stress on the existing supply and means as a result of damage caused by ice flows and bergs during that we will have to depend on the present crop for several the winter of 1979. 300,000-1/4"seed were purchased and years. in holding pens during late spring and early sum- years. mer.All animals planted adjusted well and new growth was OYSTERS noted within three weeks time. A good oyster season with good weather was enjoyed by During early June, approximately 100,000 (131/2 bu)-1 1/2- the family harvester at Bump's River. There were several 13/4"seed quahogs were taken from the nursery pens,and age groups of shellfish available, and adequate stocks transplanted into the remain in the "river"to insure next years spawning. P public fishery. Majority of these quahogs were planted on the south side of the Town with Procuring oysters to replenish our stocks continues to be good survival and excellent growth. the most difficult problem of our propagation effort.Certain CLAMS oyster diseases prohibit most transfers and outside sup- Plastic netting (approximately 1/3 acre) was placed on plies are limited. the tidal flats in Barnstable Harbor to collect and hold There has been a slow but steady increase of natural natural clam spat. Results were from good to excellent with densities of 25-60 clams per sq. ft. setting under the oysters throughout other areas of the Town,and it is hoped netting. When the netting was removed for winter storage . that this trend,might continue so as to provide our best solution for present oyster shortage. some losses were experienced from sea gull "puddling." SCALLOPS There were practically no natural set that occurred,and the netting clearly indicated that areas so treated may be of The opening of the bay scallop season was delayed from October 1st to November 1st, so as to allow the "eye"to great value to provide soft shell clams when future natural better develop. This delay proved beneficial with an im recruitment and production fails. proved scallop. PREDATORS COLLECTED The majority of the scallops were located in the Hyannis Channeled Welk (south side) . .. ... ..... .... .. .. 0 area with a good supply of adults and also seed. There Horse Shoe Crabs (Barnstable Harbor) . .... .. ... 3,500 were only small scattered pockets of scallops in other areas Green Crabs (Barnstable Harbor) . .. ... .... .. BU 90 of Town. Moon Snail (Cockle) BU 75 .. .. . ... ...... ......... . Due to an improved scallop supply, there was a large Sand Collars (Barnstable Harbor) . .. ... .... .. BU 5 turnout of both commercial and family shellfishermen, 1979 BUMP'S RIVER OYSTER HARVEST which exhausted most of the stocks by late December. From December 9th, 1979 to December 30th, 1979 there QUAHOGS was 1,3511/2 pecks of oysters taken from Bump's River, The quahog fishery still bears the heaviest fishing which is 338 BU. q g ry g pressure and brunt of all the shellfish resources in our Town.As the TRANSPLANTED SHELLFISH demand continues to grow, natural recruitment and our The following shellfish were transplanted to the tidal waters propagation will be greatly taxed to assure a reasonable of the Town: harvest level,and also to assure sufficient parent stocks-to 147 Quahogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . (large) 632 bushels Quahogs (cherries) 2841/2 bushels _ y Quahogs (necks) 531/2 bushels E h Quahog Seed (3/4 inch-1 1/2 inch size).. . .. . . 18 bushels a d Y Oysters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . 678 BU H 2 3 Soft Shell Clams . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . .. . .. . . . . ... 27 BU o = N A J N COMMERCIAL SHELLFISH s cc o K AS ESTIMATED BY FISHERMEN y o o , L v = C N o, Quahogs . . . . . 2,890 (80 lb. bu)at$20.00 = 57,800.00 v J 3 = - o, o, o = Bay Scallops . . . . . . 3,000 BU at$25.00 = 75,000.00 a d N g N CM Zi N Razor Clams . .. . . . . 50 BU at$25.00 = 675.00 CM „ d Fes- H y y F F $133,475.00 MISCELLANEOUS SHELLFISH VIOLATIONS: January 6 2 1 9 February 2 2 2 6 Possession of untagged quahogs in transit . . . .. ... ... 3 March 7 2 1 10 Expired Permit . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . .. . . . ... . ... . . . ... . 5 April 2 1 1 1 5 TOTAL . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. .. . . . . 8 May 2 3 2 2 9 June 4 2 1 2 3 3 15 SHELLFISH PERMITS ISSUED DURING 1979 July 5 2 2 4 1 4 18 August 6 1 3 2 1 2 15 Resident Family Permits ... 4,839 at$ 2.00 ea. = $ 9,678.00 September 3 2 1 2 2 10 Non-resident Family Permits 87 at$25.00 ea. = 2,175.00 October 2 1 1 1 2 3 10 Commercial Quahog Permits 82 at$25.00 ea. = 2,050.00 November 1 1 2 2 6 Commercial Scallop Permits 100 at$25.00 ea. = 2,500.00 December 3 1 2 2 4 12 Commercial Razor Clam Permits 11 at$25.00 ea. = 275.00 Commercial Razor Fish .... 1 at$25.00 ea. = 25.00 Totals 41 16 16 19 17 16 125 TOTAL .. ..................................... $16,703.00 FAMILY PERMITS HARVESTED The Shellfish Department received $16,245.25 of re- imbursement from the Commonwealth for shellfish pro- (As Checked) pagation, and it represents approximately 36%of the total January 1, 1979 through December 31, 1979 shellfish budget raised and appropriated by the Town. Quahogs (U.S.Stan. Peck)..... 4,910 at$ 6.00. .$29,460.00 Soft Shell Clams(U.S.Stan.Peck) 962 at$ 8.00.. 7,696.00 The funds from this Grant made it possible to continue on Oysters (U.S. Stan. Peck) ...... 154 at$ 8.00. . 12,320.00 Bay Scallops (U.S. Stan. Bushel) 138 at$25.00. . 3,450.00 our Aquaculture projects, repair ice damage to our holding Razor Clams (U.S. Stan.Peck) . 401 at$ 4.00. . 1,604.00 pens, and also to purchase additional shell stock. TOTAL ................:...................... $54,530.00 In addition to the above, it was also possible to purchase additional netting for both soft-shell clams and quahogs seed propagation and several pieces of equipment. I wish to take this opportunity to thank the many Boards and Commissions who have helped us throughout the year. The Department of Natural Resources wishes to acknowl- edge the generous donations of soft shell clams from Captain Bill's Fish Market,which was used for propagation purposes. Respectfully submitted, Taisto E. Ranto, Director Natural Resources Department Town of Barnstable 148 Report of the procedures and funding resources available for port development. The Ad Hoc committee dissolved upon completion of the Handbook. Cape Cod Planning Many significant events marked the second annual Sea- and Economic Pest, which spanned the month of October. Governor Edward J. King issued a proclamation declaring October Development as "Seafest"month on Cape Cod.The CCPEDC obtained a grant for$1,000.00 through the Governor for this grass Commission roots promotion of the fishing industry. The Seafest fo- cussed on acquainting consumers and local institutions During 1979 the Cape Cod Planning and Economic with the value of the under-utilized species of fish.Through media coverage, a recipe contest, art contest,workshops, Development Commission experienced significant pro films, lectures and more, the Committee reached thou- gress in its on-going planning programs in water quality, sands of residents with its message. The Seafest Com- economic development, solid waste management, trans- mittee, which was adopted as a standing subcommittee portation, and coastal zone management as well as of the CCPEDC, is planning future events designed to launching a new initiative in the area of historic preserva- educate the public about the importance of the fishing tion. The CCPEDC has continued to work closely with its industry. member towns and citizens in developing its planning, programs. The following report highlights the work of the Project Otis CCPEDC, its staff,and citizen advisory committees during 1979• PAVE PAWS HISTORIC PRESERVATION The environmental review of the PAVE PAWS radar site The first County-wide Cape Cod Historic Preservation at Otis Air Force Base culminated in public hearings and Program was created in 1979 with a preservaton planner the issuance of a final environmental impact statement. to implement it. All town historical commissions and/or The conclusion of the environmental impact statement societies have been contacted and concentrated activity was that "operating PAVE PAWS at Flatrock Hill on Otis is taking place in six towns. These towns are working AFB will have no significant environmental impact." The toward the completion of an historical properties inventory economic development staff acted as a liaison between which will identify and review areas,buildings,monuments, the local citizens and officials and the Air Force throughout sites, burial grounds and structures which existed prior to the environmental review. 1930.This survey serves as the basis of all local preserva- tion planning for Cape Cod. The PAVE PAWS Subcommittee diligently followed the events surrounding PAVE PAWS and participated in the The-survey is never complete for as each year passes environmental review process.The Subcommittee echoed more and more properties become eligible to be considered the concerns of the team of independent observers and for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places. others regarding the need for an on-going monitoring The Register is the nation's official list of buildings worthy, system for measuring radiation levels.The Subcommittee of preservation. Presently, Cape Cod has thirty places pursued the issue of monitoring with state environmental on the National Register with nomination of sections of officials and the Air Force, but to no avail.After exhausting the six town Old King's Highway Historic District presently the avenues for obtaining a monitoring system the PAVE underway. PAWS Subcommittee assumed an inactive posture, although they stand ready to be reactivated should the By the end of 1980 at least six towns should have their environmental concerns about PAVE PAWS erupt again. surveys completed or nearly completed with volunteer work going on in seven others. Through this program it is Invitation for Bid hoped that an awareness of the preservation ethic will be The staff routinely receives notices of Invitations for Bid for heightened and more historic properties will receive their work at Otis Air Force Base. Each Invitation for Bid is sum- due recognition and re-use. marized and sent to Cape Cod contractors who are inter- ested in bidding on jobs at Otis. Follow-up assistance is ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT given to contractors in obtaining plans and specifications and bonding. Fishing Industry With the assistance of the Ad Hoc Port Development Energy Committee,the staff researched and published a two-part The economic development staff became an active parti- Port Development Handbook. Part I, Engineering aspects cipant in the recently created Cape Cod Energy Education of harbor improvements, contains general information and Group,associated with the Cape Cod Community College. basic terminology for an approach to undertaking port This group, composed of teachers, government repre- development activities. Part II describes the administrative sentatives, businesses,public groups and citizens,serves 149 as a resource pool of professionals and citizens to assist Bourne Overall Economic Development Committee to people interested in developing energy education projects discuss subjects related to development in Bourne. The for their towns. A grant proposal for a series of energy staff also participated in the Southeastern Massachusetts forums was prepared by CCPEDC staff on behalf of the Economic Development Grant which is composed of group. professional staff from neighboring regional planning agencies and the Plymouth County Extension Service, to In the face of reports indicating potential shortages of promote communication and coordination among these heating oil this winter,the CCPEDC mobilized to act as an agencies. The member agencies co-sponsored an econ- information clearinghouse on the availability and cost of omic development workshop on "Reuse, Retention, and fuel. As it became obvious that price, rather than supply, Expansion,"for local officials held at Stonehill College. would be the major problem, the staff monitored informa- tion regarding fuel assistance programs for low and A-95 Review moderate-income residents. A communication network During 1979, the Commission reviewed 86 applications was established through the Barnstable County Select- for Federal funding totaling over $83.5 million in accor- men's Association, with one heating oil contact person dance with the Office of Management and Budget,Circular designated in each town to deal with heating oil-related No. A-95. As the regional clearinghouse for review of problems. applications, the Commission determines whether the proposed projects duplicate existing programs and whe- Shellfish Advisory Committee ther there is any conflict with local or regional plans or The Shellfish Advisory Committee met monthly, except policies. Late in 1979 the Commission adopted a policy during the summer,and discussed opportunities for region- of reviewing funding requests at the Notice of Intent or al management of certain shellfish resources and uniform preliminary stage, so that potential conflicts could be harvesting regulations Capewide. In July, the Cape Cod identified early and problems resolved prior to submission Planning and Economic Development Commission filed of a full application. an application on behalf of the committee for$30,000.00 through the Coastal Energy Impact Program to produce SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT an appropriate shellfish management plan for Barnstable County shellfisheries,including determination of need for a The Solid Waste Advisory Committee met monthly, pro- regional shellfish hatchery.The application received State viding a very useful forum for the exchange of information approval, and Federal concurrance is anticipated. in areas such as landfill management, recycling, resource recovery, and water quality monitoring. Specifically, con- Public Information ferences were held which have resulted in plans for a The staff responded to 545 requests for information ema- major paper recycling company to locate a plant in south- nating from businesses, public agencies and other organi- eastern New England;and regular meetings of the landfill zatons and individuals. operators to exchange ideas, complaints, techiques, resulting in improved landfill operations at some landfills. A revised edition of the Information Resources Guide was In addition, the committee has decided to initiate actions published which contains a bibliography of major resource which will hopefully result in a grant and/or legislation materials available to the public through the CCPEDC. allowing the County to solve the waste tire disposal prob- lem on a regional scale. Surveys were also conducted A Cape Cod Salary Survey was conducted by the economic which are helping to centralize and standardize solid development staff who interviewed 22 private employers waste data previously uncollected on the Cape. Efforts in and 19 public employers to determine wage levels for all of these areas will continue in 1980. selected occupations. COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT Local Assistance A major activity of the staff continued to be technical assis- The Massachusetts Coastal Zone Management Program tance to towns and the public in researching and writing regulations were promulgated at the beginning of 1979 grants. The staff assisted five towns in applying for Com- and the citizen advisory committee reviewed and com- munity Development Block Grants. Specifically aided mented on the final regulations at several meetings. This were Barnstable, Mashpee, Falmouth, Orleans, and was the final step in establishing a network of coordination Yarmouth. Staff assistance was given to Barnstable, between existing state agencies and laws. The CZM Mashpee, Provincetown, Chatham, Harwich, Orleans, budget also provided funding for positions in various agen- and Brewster in applying for grants to improve their Senior cies where personnel were needed to carry out programs Center or elderly services. In cooperation with the CZM that were consistent with CZM plans. staff, assistance was given to interested parties on the Coastal Energy Impact Program. The CZM Community Assistance Grants for 1979 were awarded to the Towns of Sandwich,Barnstable,Yarmouth, Economic Development Liaison Harwich, Chatham and Eastham totaling $36,080.00. The economic development staff met regularly with the Projects funded by the first and second rounds of grants 150 in 1977-78 were completed and the results and recommen- activities. dations of those studies were begun to be implemented in 1979.The scope of these projects ranged from engineering On-site system management activities were carried out on studies to educational programs. local and regional basis. The Towns of Yarmouth and Eastham cooperated in an analysis of septic system fail- Another source of funds was incorporated in the CZM ures and development of recommended preventive meas- program in 1979 in the form of the Coastal Energy Impact ures including maintenance pumping of all on-site systems Program. This program (C.E.I.P.) provides grants and in town at regular intervals. Federal funding for septage loans to coastal communities to plan for and ameliorate treatment systems is expected to become available to onshore impacts from energy-related activities off-shore. both towns within the next two to three years,which would The program will fund the Barnstable County shellfish enhance the prospects for implementation of these recom- hatchery feasibility study, the Barnstable County oil spill mendations. contingency plan and a Woods Hole dock study in 1979-80. On a Cape-wide basis, a survey of all local health regula- The CZM staff provided technical assistance to Cape Cod tions pertaiing to on-site wastewater disposal was pre- towns throughout 1979 in the form of a scientific review pared and the results presented at a workshop for health of proposed projects, guidance with grant applications officials. CCPEDC also cooperated with Mass. Audubon and clarification of environmental procedures and regula- Society in organizing a workshop on septic tank systems as tions. Monitoring the developments involved with the an alternative to public sewers, emphasizing Title 5 en- leasing of tracts and drilling rights on the George's Bank forcement and septage management measures. As a was a major task in 1979. result of the work conducted in this program, nearly all Cape Cod towns are closely monitoring septic system The designation of Waquoit Bay in Mashpee and Falmouth failures through the use of a reporting system in which as the second Area of Critical Environmental Concern on septage haulers are required to turn in a coupon indicating Cape Cod was an important event in late 1979.This desig- the source of every load. Finally, a homeowner's manual, nation will provide a higher standard of protection for this "Septage System Maintenance" was prepared, and has unique natural area and was the result of extensive public been distributed by boards of health,septic system install- participation in the form of hearings, letters, petitions and ers and private agencies to over 24,000 households. testimony. A model health regulation to control subsurface gasoline WATER RESOURCES PLANNING storage was developed by CCPEDC after in-depth re- search into tank construction and leak monitoring systems Review and Certification of Final 208 Water Quality Man- involving considerable contact with the major national agement Plan for Cape Cod,the final 208 plan was printed petroleum marketing institutions and tank manufacturers. and distributed to Cape Cod communities in January, A report presenting back-up information has also been 1979 for a 30-day local review. Following this local review prepared.To date the major provisions of the model bylaw the plan, together with local comments, was reviewed by have been adopted in Mashpee, Harwich and Dennis. state and federal agencies. It was certified by Governor Board of Health action is anticipated in Barnstable and King and Environmental Protection Agency(EPA)Region- Yarmouth in early 1980. al Administrator William Adams in December.On the basis of certification,many of the elements of the plan now repre- Water Resources Advisory Council sent official state and EPA policy, and federal funding to Following the recommendations of the 208 plan,a regional the area will be limited to projects which are consistent Water Resources Advisory Council was formed, including with the plan. representatives of the fifteen towns as well as regional organizations interested in water quality planning. The Implementation Activities Council advises CCPEDC on issues related to water supply Assistance was provided to local communities in imple- and wastewater management, and provides public par- menting 208 plan recommendations in the areas of water ticipation for on-going 208-related activities. Major activi- supply protection, on-site system management and pre- ties of the Council in 1979 included selection of water vention of leaks from subsurface gasoline storage tanks. supply problems for analysis by the USGS computer model and development of a priority list of Cape Cod ponds Working with local advisory committees, public water to be studied in 1980 by the Mass. Division of Water Pollu- supply recharge areas were identified in six cooperating tion Control. communities, following the criteria established in the 208 plan.The model zoning bylaw was then revised for use by USGS Studies each community,and in some cases an alternative general The USGS four-year study of Cape Cod's groundwater, bylaw as also considered. It is expected that water supply funded in part by Barnstable County,has been completed, protection bylaws will appear on the spring 1980 town and the final report is expected to be released in early 1980. meeting warrants in Bourne, Brewster, Dennis,Yarmouth, Publications already released by the USGS include a water Chatham and possibly Barnstable as a result of these table map for the Cape, a report, Chemical Quality of 151 Water on Cape Cod, and an extensive computer output of tation of a one week passenger rail demonstration in water quality data on file at CCPEDC's office.The computer August, 1979. model itself is now available for use by CCPEDC and local, state and federal agencies. Through a continuing contract Service was provided between Hyannis and Buzzards with CCPEDC and local, state and federal agencies. Bay and Falmouth and Buzzards Bay. Through a continuing contract with CCPEDC the USGS will operate and update the computer model. CCPEDC Close cooperation and assistance required in the Demon- staff, in return,measures water levels in 60 USGS monitor- stration was provided by:the Consolidated Rail Corpora- ing wells on a monthly basis.This cooperative relationship tion;AMTRAK;U.S.Army Corps of Engineers-Cape Cod provides Cape Cod communities with an up-to-date tool Canal Field office; and the Budd Company Railway Divi- for evaluating water supply and wastewater management sion. problems. A total of 2,729 passengers rode on the Budd SPV-2000 Future Water Resources Work during seven days of Demonstration Service. Proposals have been submitted to EPA for continued funding of the 208 implementation work. It is anticipated Specific recommendations based upon the Demonstration that grants may be received to cover one more year of such Service have been made to the State Executive Office of effort. EPA 208 funding is intended to start up local imple- Transportation & Construction (EOTC) for each of the mentation efforts, but not to maintain a planning program, following types of improvements: however. It will be up to the County to provide for perma- nent water resources planning and coordination after the • grade crossing reconstruction and signalization 1980 grant expires. • track&maintenance of way • potential terminal, station and parking facilities TRANSPORTATION The EOTC recently has initiated action to assist the U.S. Transportation Improvement Program Army Corps of Engineers in replacing the mitre rail on the The CCPEDC and Cape Cod Joint Transportation Com- Railroad Bridge over the Cape Cod Canal. mittee (CCJTC)recommended a Transportation Improve- ment Program (TIP)for Barnstable County in September, Restoration of Rail Passenger Service to Cape Cod 1979. The State Executive Office of Transportation and Construc- tion is presently negotiating with the Consolidated Rail The TIP,which lists all transportation improvement projects Corporation (CONRAIL) for the purchase of the railroad in Barnstable County with a regional priority, provides the lines between Attleboro and Sandwich and between Cam- mechanism for moving projects from planning to program- pello Station in Brockton to Middleboro. State acquisition ming. These regional priorities are considered by the of these line segments is necessary so that the railroad Massachusetts Department of Public Works in the selec- routes to Cape Cod may be preserved and rehabilitated tion procedure by which projects are programmed for right for future passenger service use. of way, design and construction. The EOTC is also in the process of acquiring the line seg- Air Quality/Transportation Planning ments from Sandwich to Hyannis and Dennis and from The CCPEDC in December, 1979 received a grant from Buzzards Bay to Falmouth.These lines have been owned the Urban Mass. Transportation Administration (UMTA) by the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority to carry out air quality/transportation planning. (MBTA)since 1976 when the MBTA purchased the lines from the Penn Central Corporation on an emergency basis. Air quality planning therefore will be carried out as an element of the comprehensive,continuing and cooperative An intensive investigation will be launched in the Spring of (3C)Transportation Planning Process on Cape Cod. 1980 for the upgrading and equipment requirements for the railroad routes to Cape Cod from New York City and Strategies which will be developed in the Regional Trans- Boston.This work is described below. portation Plan to meet air quality standards include:traffic flow improvements, improved public transit, park-and-ride Governor Edward J. King during the Inaugural Train Ride lots, car pooling and bikeways. with the BUDD SPV-2000 announced that Cape Cod Rail Passenger Service could be reinstituted by 1982. RAIL SERVICES Cape Cod Railroad Passenger Service Study-$400,000 Rail Passenger Demonstration Service The preliminary design services to be provided regarding The Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development future New York City service to Cape Cod via Braintree Commission, the Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority include the following work: and the State Executive Office of Transportation & Con- struction jointly participated in the planning and implemen- • engineering plans and cost estimates to replace or 152 restore track to Class III (59 mph)condition for all right of Ted Clifton, Boat Parade Dana Lapham, Vice Chm. way, signal, bridge and grade crossings Hyannis Osterville • operational plans and operating cost estimates John Jenkins, Land Parade Ed Rutherford, • ridership and revenue estimates. West Barnstable Drum and Bugle Comp. • equipment requirements Hyannis • cost estimates for all work required to assure compliance with Sections 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. The major portion of the above Preliminary Design Work should be completed in 1980. Report of the Report of the 1979 Government Study Independence Day Committee The function of the Government Study Committee as Committee mandated by Article XVII, Section 5, of the Town of Barn- stable Charter accepted by the voters on April 12, 1977, is The 1979 Independence Day Committee received$10,000 to serve as advisory committee to study and review the from the Town and$8,013.04 from outside sources. structure of Town government and report to the Board of Selectmen and to Town Meeting with recommendations Village celebrations were held by Barnstable, West Barn- on proposed changes. stable, Marstons Mills, and Cotuit and covered various days in the Holiday period. The first appointments to this committee were'made in November 1978. The balance of 1978 was devoted to The land parade was held on Sunday,July 1,1979 and was organization. favorably received although a considerable decline in the number entrants that day was probably due to a combina- In 1979, our first full year, we concentrated our efforts in tion of weather and the gasoline shortage. three major areas of concern to the Town of Barnstable. The Drum and Bugle Competition was also held on Sunday First, we examined Article XIV(Recall of Elected Officials, and paid attendance was between $1,500.00 and $2, of the 1977 Charter). The committeefeels verystrongly 000.00.The majority of the comments was appreciative. that recall should be a permanent part of the*Charter. However, it became apparent to this committee that the The boat parade was held on July 4, 1979, and had 46 lack of a time limit under Article XIV in which individuals entrants. Cancellations of the 1978 parade and the gas seeking the recall of an elected official could obtain signa- shortage was a possible reason for the reduced numbers tures was an error.Under the article the recall could endure from previous years. for the entire term of the official creating an unhealthy The fireworks display and band concert in Hyannis was situation for both the Town and the official. well attended and well received by the large crowd but the Our research began with The Commonwealth of Massa- lack of fireworks in Barnstable Village was sorely missed. chusetts Legislative Research Council's Report on Recall The Committee hopes to return to having displays in both of Elected Officials and included interviews with selectmen, villages nett year. town council, other town officials and culminated with a Total expenditures for all activities was $14,076.64 and public hearing on September 26, 1979. It was the unani- mous decision of this committee to impose a ninety day leaves a balance of$3,936.40. Of this balance,$1,065.00 limit during which signatures may be collected on petitions was returned to the General Fund and the remainder was to initiate a recall. Subsequent to the vote, we offered in retained for the 1980 celebrations. Article 20, of the November 3, 1979 Town Meeting, an amendment to Article XIV of the Charter in the form of Respectfully submitted, imposing the ninety day time limit which was accepted Gregory L Smith, David Flynn, Fireworks by Town Meeting. General Chairman, Centerville Second,we brought our attention to the drive for part-time Barnstable Village government submitted as Article VI of the Special Town John M. Sullivan, Secretary Hazel Newton,Village Days Meeting of November 3, 1979.This drive was a reintroduc- Sylvia Derosier, Treasurer Betsy Welton, Publicity tion of Question 2 of the 1977 proposed Charter revisions Marstons Mills Cotuit which failed to win approval. 153 Our purpose in studying this question was not to comment be prepared to move in this direction with or without state on the merits of one form of government versus another, mandate. rather, to address the inherent lack of transitional pro- visions and the route the proponents chose. Finally, one other area of major concern to this committee was initiated in the last months of 1979 and will consume The research involved and the time spent was enormous. a large part of 1980,deals with a survey of the governmen- We interviewed current and past selectmen of the town, tal structure of the Town of Barnstable. By reviewing each selectmen past and present from other towns,members of board, committee, commission, and department, we will the 1977 Charter Commission, proponents and opponents be able to develop a system that will increase productivity, of the question and town council. We reviewed past char- aid in communications and lead to the publication of a re- ter commission reports from this town, other towns and source directory that will aid both the public and town off i- additional reports germane to the subject. cials in rapidly locating information. The result of this research was the first printed report by Respectfully submitted, the Government Study Committee(available at Town Hall). Contained in the report was the committee's unanimous Ronald D. Persuitte, Chairman decision to oppose Article 6 as proposed. Lionel Bachand, Vice-Chairman Francis 1. Broadhurst Third,we reviewed what was to be Article 22 of the Novem- John C. Klimm ber 3, 1979 Town Meeting; the request for the Town to David E. Chase accept the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws James Williams Chapter 41, Section 97A, as it pertains to the operation Carol White of the Police Department. The Town has been operating under Chapter 97 since 1937. The difference in the two sections are as follows: (a) Under 97 the Board of Selectmen make the rules and Report of the regulations that govern the Police Department. Under 97A the Chief of Police would propose rules and regu- lations to the Selectmen who would have veto power over any new rules, regulations or changes for a thirty Center day period. Failure to exercise the veto power during the thirty day period would cause the changes to be effective. To the Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable (b) 97A states specifically the Chief of Police shall assign police officers to their respective duties. During the year of 1979 definite steps were taken to provide a computer service center and introduce computerized To recommend which section would be in the best interests data processing capabilities to the Town. We concluded of the Town, the committee held meetings with Town a five year leasing agreement with Burroughs Corporation Council,Selectmen and contacted other Towns in the area to provide us with equipment, programs and support ser- for their views on 97 and 97A. On October 25, 1979 we vices which will allow development of significant data held a public hearing at which representatives from the processing support capabilities over the next few years Police Department, Board of Selectmen and concerned The major systems to be installed during this periodare: members of the electorate were in attendance.Subsequent a Town Financial System; Tax System; Payroll and Per- to the meetings the committee voted unanimously to sup- sonnel Systems;School Accounting;Grading and Schedul- port adoption of 97A. In our view we believe it would be ing Systems; and several applications to support the best to allow the Chief of Police to be responsible for the activities of the Department of Public Works. Other com- internal management of the department and assignments puter services being developed include:a Computer.Elec- of officers to their duties. tion System;Town Voter and Census System and projects planning and control programs. In addition to the above, this committee has conducted meetings into areas with a look toward future review in- Since July of this year, a Director of Data Processing has cluding Personnel Administration, Trust Funds, the De- been hired; the initial computer equipment has been in- partment of Public Works and others. We are interested stalled,,bench-marked and tested; and systems develop- in pursuing an in-depth study of the feasibility and benefits ment is proceeding in accordance with an approved three of a Town Personnel Department. Recent gubernatorial year schedule. and legislative recommendations for reform of the State Civil Service System indicate that local government may The goal set for our Computer Service Center is to provide be forced to address this issue soon.We believe we should an increasing amount of management information and 154 administrative support services to Departments, Com- Another plateau has been reached in the so-called Curtis missions and Committees. The intention is to continue to discrimination case against the Town of Barnstable.As was efficiently provide the public with the increasing level of detailed in the 1978 Police Report, the allegations were services demanded by the growth of our Town, and still extensively examined and tried in the United States Federal maintain effective control over the number of persons District Court by Federal Judge A. David Mazzone. required to support these increasing services. Judge Mazzone's decision on January 3, 1979, which We feel we are developing the capabilities necessary to found the allegations against the Barnstable Police De- reach this goal. partment and the Town of Barnstable without merit, was appealed to the United States Court of Appeals. On Jan- Respectfully submitted, uary 23, 1980, the Federal Appeals Court, which is the second highest Court in the country, affirmed the decision Robert M. Barrows, Director of Judge Mazzone,completely exonerating the Barnstable Data Processing Police Department and the Town of Barnstable. During the year 1979, the Auxiliary Police Unit has per- formed invaluable assistance to the Police Department Report of the and service to the Town of Barnstable.These 28 Auxiliary p Police Officers have voluntarily contributed over 850 hours Police Department for training and over 2,000 hours for patrol duty mainly in the residential areas of the Town. Without their expertise and assistance the Police Department could not perform Board of Selectmen many of the functions that we do, and the Department is Town of Barnstable very grateful for the contribution and assistance. I hereby submit the Annual Report of the Barnstable Police I believe the policies of the past few years concerning the Department for the year 1979. recruitment,selection and training of new officers to replace officers who have left the Department is now beginning to On May 15, 1975, Albert L. Hinckley retired as Chief of prove its value to the Department and will be very evident Police after 40 years of dedicated service to the Town of to all as we continue to strive to better serve the towns- Barnstable. people in the future. On April 2, 1979, Chief Hinckley passed away. All the Although two members of the Barnstable Police Building members of the Police Department are grateful for the Committee, the Chairman, Mr. James H. Ellis, and Mr. integrity and leadership he brought to the Department and Tauno Karniala,found it necessary to resign from the Com- are saddened by his passing. mittee during the year 1979, the Committee continues to serve the townspeople. The wealth of knowledge and ex- The demands and calls for service on the Barnstable Police pertise the Building Committee has acquired over the Department continue to grow as the Town itself grows at an past eight years is irreplaceable and will be invaluable to almost unprecedented rate.The calls for service increased the townspeople until the completion of the new police from 22,942 in 1978, to 25,910 in 1979, an increase of facility. over 12%. The contribution of Mr. Ellis and Mr. Karniala to the Police Having in mind the growth of the Town, the increased Building project and the Town of Barnstable were inval- activities and other handicaps the Police Department has uable and very much appreciated. been operating under the past few years, without any increase in the number of officers since July 1, 1975, 1 believe you can readily understand that the Department's The start of construction for the new police building at manpower has been taxed to its limits, and an increase is Route 132 and Phinney's Lane was finally realized on necessary if the Department is to maintain the level of January 4, 1980, and is certainly a milestone, not only for response the townspeople are entitled to. the Police Department but for all the people of the Town of Barnstable. The officers on numerous occasions have done an out- standing job,sometimes under very difficult circumstances, The single most valuable and rewarding contribution to the and I commend them for it. effectiveness of the Police Department over the past few years has been the support of the townspeople. This sup- Although it is too early to predict what the future may bring, port is not only very much appreciated but serves to remind circumstances have necessitated the Police Department all members of the Police Department Of our obligations to having contingency plans for the coming year during the the townspeople and provides incentive to our efforts to Presidential campaign. better serve the Town. 155 On the following pages you will find additional reports and statistical data concerning the operation of the Barnstable Police Department for the year 1979. Neil A. Nightingale Chief of Police CALLS FOR SERVICE 1979 19978 1�Z� 22,942 25,91 47 3� 3� /27/ +12� 67 PCT PCT PC 1, BARNSTABLE 8' PCT 6 7 1 2 , W , BARNSTABLE 51 11� 5 3N , HYANNIS NORTH 12,5' 3S , HYANNIS SOUTH 57'. PRECIiCT 4 4 , CENTERVILLE 28' PRECINCT 497 5 , OSTERVILLE 15� 3N 6 , MARSTONS MILLS 11( PRECINCT 7 COTUIT 6; 3S 227 717 --�- BARNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT 1/3/80 156 RETURN B—1979 ANNUAL RETURN OF OFFENSES KNOWN TO POLICE 5. Number of Offenses Cleared by Arrest This Year 2. Offenses 3. Unfounded 4. Number 1. Classification of Reported or ie., False of Offenses Known to or Baseless Actual A.Total Off. B.By Arrest Part I Classes Police Claims Offenses Cleared of Persons Under18 1. Criminal Homicide A. Murder and NonNegligent Manslaughter B. Manslaughter by Negligence 2. Forcible Rape Total 10 10 3 A. Rape by Force 8 8 3 B. Assault to Rape-Attempts 2 2 3. Robbery Total 41 41 7 1 A. Firearm 9 9 3 B. Knife or Cutting Instrument 5 5 C. Other Dangerous Weapon 1 1 D. Strong-Arm-No Weapon 26 26 4 1 4. Assault Total 271 271 160 7 A. Gun 8 8 6 B. Knife or Cutting Instrument 16 16 7 2 C. Other Dangerous Weapon 26 26 14 D. Hands, Fists, Feet,etc.-Aggravated 23 23 18 E. Other Assaulted-Not Aggravated 198 198 115 5 5. Burglary Total 1417 3 1414 51 9 A. Forcible Entry 1214 3 1211 48 9 B. Unlawful Entry-No Force 67 47 1 C. Attempted Forcible Entry 156 156 2 6. Larceny-Theft except Auto Theft 2105 2105 265 51 A. $200 and over in Value 663 663 21 3 B. $50to$200 733 733 58 7 C. Under$50 709 709 186 41 7. Auto Theft 273 273 8 1 A. Autos 228 228 7. 1 B. Trucks and Buses 14 14 C. Other Vehicles 31 31 1 GRAND TOTAL 4117 3 4114 494 69 157 SUPPLEMENT TO RETURN A—ANNUAL 1979 MONTHLY RETURN OF OFFENSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE PROPERTY BY TYPE AND VALUE Type of Property Value of Property Stolen and Recovered Stolen Recovered *1* *2* *3* A. Currency, Notes, etc. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . .. . .. . .. .. . . . .. .. . . .. . 254,553.83 1,241.34 B. Jewelry and Precious Metals . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... ... . . . . .. .. .. . .. . . . . . .. 258,143.80 56,586.70 C. Clothing and Furs . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .... . .. . .. ... . . .. . .. . . . . ... 488,889.55 6,105.91 D. Locally Stolen Motor Vehicles . . . . .. . . . . . .... ... . . . . .. .. .. . .. ... . . .. 560,102.00 311,764.00 E. Office Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. . . . . 16,079.17 1,801.00 F. Television, Radio, Stereos, etc. . . . . . . . . . . .... . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. .. .. 157,788.50 8,088.42 G. Firearms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . ... .... . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. . . 10,247.84 1,600.00 H. Household Goods. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . ... . .. . . .. . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . 105,250.80 757.50 I. Consumable Goods . . .. . . . ... . .. .. . . . . . . ... . ... . .. . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . 8,742.99 100,226.17 J. Livestock . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . ... . .. . . . . .. . . . ... . .. . . . . . 340.00 .00 K. Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. ... . . ... . .... .. . .. . . ... . . . . .. . . 641,722.68 25,637.97 Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . ..... . . .. .. ... . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . 2,501,861.16 513,809.01 SUPPLEMENT TO RETURN A—ANNUAL 1979 MONTHLY RETURN OF OFFENSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE Number of Value of Classification*Continued* Actual Offenses Property Stolen 3. Robbery A. Highways*Streets, Alleys, etc.* .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. . . ... . . . .. . 11 $ 905.00 B. Commercial House*Excpt. C, D, F* . . . . .. . ... . .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. .. ... . .. . .. 8 57,276.75 C. Gas or Service Station . . .. . . . . .... . . . .. . .. . . ... . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . ... . . . .. 1 312.00 D. Chain Store . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .... . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. 5 1,100.00 E. Residence*Anywhere on Premises* . . . . .. . .... . .. . . .. . .. . .. .. .. . . .. . . . . 1 .00 F. Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 1 820.00 G. Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. ... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 14 2,936.00 Totals- Robbery . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . ... . .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . 41 $ 63,349.75 5. Burglary-Breaking or Entering A. Residence `Dwelling` 1. Night . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . 342 $ 166,978.36 2. Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .... . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 215 113,253.55 Unknown . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . 331 165,683.24 B. NonResidence*Store, Office, etc.* 1. Night . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . .. . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . ... . . . .. 452 362,904.49 2. Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .... . . . .. . .. . . .. .. . . .. . ... . . .. . ... . . . .. 14 3,835.00 3. Unknown . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . ... .... . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. . . .. .. . . 60 22,972.00 Totals-Burglary . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . ... . . . .. . 1,414 $ 835,626.64 6. Larceny-Theft*Except Auto-By Value* A. $200 and Over . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 623 $ 955,540.74 B. $50 to$200 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . ... .. . . . .. . .. . . ... . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. 751 86,462.95 C. Under$50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . 731 16,167.08 Totals- Larceny . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . ... . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 2,105 $1,058,170.77 7. Auto Theft*Includes Alleged Joy Rides* .. . .. . . .. . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . ... . . . ... 270 $ 547,943.00 Grand Total *Items 3,5,6 and 7* . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. .... . . . . . 3,830 $2,505,090.16 158 SUPPLEMENT TO RETURN A—ANNUAL 1979 MONTHLY RETURN OF OFFENSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS OF LARCENY AND AUTO THEFT Number of Value of Actual Offenses Property Stolen 6X. Nature of Larcenies Under Item 6 A. Pocket Picking . . . . ... . .. .. ... . .. .. . .. .... . .. . .... . .. .... .. ... .. . .. .. 6 $ 892.92 B. Purse Snatching . .. ... . . . .. ... . . . .. . .. ....... . .... . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . 2 4,350.00 C. Shoplifting . . . . . . . . . . ... .. .. . ... .. .. . .. ........ . .... .. . .. . .. .. . ... .. . 259 470,171.85 D. From Autos- Except E .. . . . . . ... .. . .. .. . ........ . . .. ... ... . .. .. . .. . .. 349 104,778.20 E. Auto Parts and Accessories. ... . . . .. ... ... ......... . .. ... .. . .. ... . .. . . 498 77,211.72 F. Bicycles .. . . . .. .. . . ... . . . . . ... . . .. . . . .... . . . . . .... .. . ... ... .. ... . .. . 154 126,639.02 G. From Buildings- Except C and H . . .. . .. . ... . . ...... . .. . ... ... .. . .. . .. . 294 98,316.59 H. From Any Coin-Operated Machines-Parking Meters,etc. .. ... .. ... . ... .. 5 60.00 I. All Other . . . .. . . . . ... . .. .. .. . ... . . .. . .. . ......... ... ... ... .. ... . .. .. 538 175,750.47 Totals-Larcenies*Same as Item 6*. .. . .. ... . .. . . .... . ... . . .. . .. .... .. . . 2,105 $1,058,170.77 7X. Automobiles Recovered A. Number Stolen Locally and Recovered Locally ....... . .. .... .. . .. ... .. . . 85 B. Number Stolen Locally and Recovered by Other Jurisdictions . . .. .. . ... .. . 44 C. Total Locally Stolen Autos Recovered .. .. . .... . . . . .. .. . .. . .. .. .... ... .. 129 D. Number Stolen Out of Town, Recovered Locally ...... . .. .. . .. . .. ... . .. .. 3 159 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE BARNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL 1979 RETURN C-ANNUAL RETURN OF PERSONS CHARGED ***Persons Charged By Police*** ***Disposition*** Total Referred Arrested Summoned Persons Adults Guilty Acquitted to Held for Notified Charged of of or Juvenile Other Prosecution or Cited Columns Offense Lesser Otherwise Court 2&3 Charged Offense Dismissed Jurisdiction Classification of Offenses -1- -2- -3- -4- -5- -6- -7- -8- -9- PART 1 CLASSES 1. Criminal Homicide A. Murder and NonNegligent Manslt. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 B. Manslaughter by Negligence 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2. Forcible Rape 6 2 8 0 1 0 0 7 3. Robbery 13 0 13 2 0 0 0 12 4. Aggravated Assault Return B-4A-D 56 5 61 15 1 10 5 42 5. Burglary-Breaking or Entering 104 1 105 40 5 15 30 48 6. Larceny-Theft Except Auto Theft 140 112 252 75 2 7 75 131 7. Auto Theft 20 0 20 4 0 1 7 10 Total Part I Classes 339 120 459 136 9 33 117 250 Part 2 Classes 8. Other Assaults, Return B-4E 11 7 18 3 1 2 2 15 9. Arson 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 10. Forgery and Counterfeiting 111 82 193 37 0 28 1 154 11. Fraud 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12. Embezzlement 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13. Stolen Prop., Buy., Receiv., Possess. 24 1 25 4 0 3 5 17 14. Vandalism 27 0 27 8 0 3 10 8 15. Weapons Carrying, Possess.,etc. 3 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 16. Prostitution and Commercial Vice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17. Sex Offenses except 2 and 16 12 0 12 6 0 0 1 6 18. Narcotic Drug Laws 42 1 43 8 0 3 4 32 19. Gambling 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 20. Offenses against the Family,Children 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 21. Driving under the Influence 227 1 228 161 0 15 0 65 22. Liquor Laws 13 0 13 3 0 2 4 4 23. Drunkenness 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 24. Disorderly Conduct 85 0 85 27 0 5 9 48 25. Vagrancy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26. All Other Offenses except Traffic 379 3 382 38 0 10 38 302 Total Part 2 Classes 936 96 1032 295 1 69 76 675 Grand Total 1275 216 1491 431 10 102 193 925 NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL-ANNUAL 1979 TYPE OF ACCIDENT Number of Accidents Number of Persons All Fatal Non-Fatal Property Total Injured Motor Vehicle Accidents Total A B C Damage Killed Total A B C 1. Ran off Road 301 3 87 48 29 10 211 3 117 57 39 21 2. Overturned on Road 8 0 1 0 1 0 7 0 2 0 2 0 3. Pedestrian 20 3 17 6 7 4 0 3 20 10 6 4 4. Motor Vehicle in Traffic 977 5 157 54 53 50 815 5 252 77 90 85 5. Parked Motor Vehicle 183 0 9 3 2 4 174 0 10 3 3 4 6. Railroad Train 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7. Bicyclist 35 1 18 2 11 5 16 1 17 2 10 5 8. Animal 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9. Fixed Object 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 10. Other Object 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 11. Other Non-Collision 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1527 12 289 113 103 73 1226 12 418 149 150 119 160 CRIME PREVENTION ACTIVITY REPORT Respectfully submitted, FOR 1979 Jeffrey R. Greenwood, Detective Crime Prevention Unit The Crime Prevention Program in the Town of Barnstable through the help of many anonymous phone calls from DETECTIVE DIVISION ACTIVITY REPORT citizens and our Neighborhood Watch Program have aided FOR 1979 in the apprehension and prosecution of various types of criminal activity. Having distributed "WHAT IS SUSPI- The year 1979 has shown a sharp increase in the crimes of CIOUS ACTIVITY?" fliers to most Senior Citizens at a Breaking and Entering into private homes and also busi- seminar held at the Senior Citizen's Center,residents have ness establishments. become aware of what type of activity may be suspicious. Neighbors within their own homes helping neighbors to For the purpose of comparison, I would like to compare alert the Police has shown itself to be an effective deterrant the activity report of the Detective Division for the years in the ever-increasing number of Breaking and Enterings 1978 and 1979. into private homes. The statistics listed below are the number and status of Many Breaking and Enterings still occur either through criminal investigations conducted by officers assigned to unlocked doors or windows or ineffective locking devices. the Detective Division. Most burglaries are still a crime of opportunity because some residents fail to give their home that "occupied" 1978 look for those times when they are away. Cased Investigated. . .. . . . .. .. ... . . .. .. ... .. . .. 1,646 Cases Closed . . .. . . .. . . . .. .. ... . . ... . . ... . . .. 674 Contrary to the belief that burglaries happen during the Arrests Made . . .. . . .. .. . . . .. .. ... . ... .. ... . .. . 392 night, many burglaries occur in the early or late afternoon due to the increase of both working husbands and wives. These statistics for 1978 indicate that 40% of the cases With jewelry many times being the subject of these bur- assigned have been completed and closed. glaries, a Jewelry Hot Line was initiated through local jewelers to aid in its recovery. 1979 Cases Investigated .. . . . . .. .. .... . .. ... .. . .. ... 2,565 Our booth at the Hyannis Rotary Home Show had a com- Cases Closed .. .. . . .. ... .. .. ... .. .. .. .... .. .. 984 plete display of locks and ways to protect homes and Arrests Made . . . .. . . .. . . . .... .... . ... .. ... . . .. 411 businesses. Free home surveys are now offered to assist the homeowners in better securing their homes. These statistics for 1979 indicate that 38% of the cases assigned have been completed and closed. Vandalism, a most aggrevating type of crime, has risen drastically within the past year. Education with youths to The statistics for the year 1979 show an increase of 919 deter vandalism in the "WHAT'S A COPT' Program has investigations over the previous year. led to a better understanding with the youths and members of the Police Department.The Cape Cod Board of Realtors As the Town of Barnstable grows, so will the crime rate, assisted the Crime Prevention Unit in April to help fight thus creating a greater need for additional men to be against vandalism. assigned to the Detective Division. Programs were conducted with area banks and businesses Respectfully submitted, on Armed Robbery and check cashing policies. A Bank Hot Line and a Pharmacy Hot Line have proven effective Bernard H. Dihrberg to inform these particular types of businesses on how to Detective Division Commander > avoid being a victim. Shoplifting has shown a rise nationwide and a directed poster program at Christmas proved a most effective deterrant to shoplifting. Several shoplifting programs through concerned businessmen were offered along with anti-shoplifting literature being distributed. The success of the Crime Prevention Program is a total cornalunity involvement with cooperation from neighbor- hood groups, residents, organizations, and businesses within the Town of Barnstable. 161 FINGERPRINT AND PHOTOGRAPH ACTIVITY attorneys, social agencies taking the children over and FOR 1979 lack of juvenile facilities. You, the victim, are the only one who is suffering financially and emotionally. A. Photographs Taken: 1. Motor vehicle accidents: 286 The crimes of Breaking and Entering, Unauthorized Use 2. Crimes against property: 842 of a Motor Vehicle, Purse Snatching, Shoplifting and (B&E, Mal. Dest., Arson) Runaways are still high on the juvenile list. 3. Crimes against persons: 402 (Assaults, Sex Offenses, Armed Robbery, It is comforting to know and report to you that the above- Murder) mentioned group is a very small percentage of the juvenile 4. Miscellaneous: 287 population in this Town. (Sudden deaths, Narcotics surveillance, evidence) Safety programs were conducted during the past year 5. Photos taken for other Agencies: 26 throughout the schools, bicycle identification and registra- (Town Counsel, etc.) tions continue to be responsive. 6. Photos taken or sent to other Police 86 Departments As reported previously, conferences between parent and 7. Criminal identification photos(Mug): 627 youngsters have increased year to year and have been TOTAL: 2,556 most productive. Addresing Civic groups and Police Officers attending the B. Fingerprints: Police Academy are still a part of the duties of the Juvenile 1. Criminal: 627 2. Civilian (Elimination): 165 Officer and they are very receptive. 3. Military: 19 A "Courteous Driver" program was held during the year 4. Federal: 52 and without the interest and assistance of the news media 5. Banking 38 and businessmen of the Town, it would not have been the 6. Prints to other Agencies: 54 success it was. 7. Applications: 86 TOTAL: 1,041 Again, many thanks for all those who assisted me in the past year with their generosity and kindness. C. Crime Scene Search Investigations: 455 TOTAL ACTIVITY: 4,052 Respectfully submitted, James A. Flynn, Detective Respectfully submitted, Juvenile Officer Richard S. Howard, Detective Identification Division REPORT OF ACTIVITIES, WEQUAQUET LAKE, 1979 DETECTIVE AND JUVENILE OFFICER During the early weeks of the Summer of 1979,traffic was ANNUAL ACTIVITY REPORT lighter than during the past four summers on Wequaquet FOR 1979 Lake, following the general pattern of traffic to Cape Cod. However, as the summer progressed and tourist traffic on Vandalism has been most prominent in the Town of Barn- the Cape became heavier, traffic on the lake also in- stable during 1979. Private homes, business establish- creased, reaching a peak in mid-August. During the last ments,public buildings,such as schools,beach properties, three weeks in August, boating traffic on the lake was as recreation facilities have all been affected by this trend heavy as at any time during the past few years. There is which is running into thousands of dollars. When appre- little doubt that much of the increase during the late summer hended, the static answers from the juveniles responsible months can be attributed to the increased availability of are, "I don't know why I did it"or"I did it for something to gasoline as compared to the relative unavailability of fuel do!" during the early part of the summer. Some of the contributing factors to the above problem is Again this season, there were no major accidents on primarily lack of parental control, abuse of drugs and Wequaquet Lake. Boating was for the most part orderly alcohol, disrespect for law and order. The juvenile judicial and seven citations were written by the writer during the system is still in a state of confusion and chaos,the young- summer. The citations were for the following violations: sters are aware of this, and capitalize on it. Unfortunately, some parents could care less, what with court-appointed 1. Three citations for operators towing water skiers within 162 150 feet of shore; Again this year,the Wequaquet Lake Yacht Club member- ship was most helpful to the officer on the lake, both in 2. Two citations for operators towing skiers with no third providing guidance to their own membership and in report- person observer aboard; ing violators of the boating laws.The writer has expressed his thanks to the club membership. 3. Two citations to operators of unregistered boats. Officers Garry Pierce of the Town of Barnstable Police and Officer Robert Burns of the Department of Marine and There were some reports of vandalism and of stolen equip- Recreational Vehicles for the Commonwealth were both, ment, but to the best of the writer's knowledge, no boats at different times,on the lake with the Lake Officer on sev- were reported stolen which were not later recovered. eral occasions. The writer appreciates the interest shown by these officers and wishes to thank them. The two areas of concern which were expressed quite openly this year were the increased use of the lake by sea- Respectfully submitted, planes or float-equipped planes, and the sharp increase in the speed and horsepower of boats on the lake. Chester C. Buck, Summer Officer In each instance of light plane landing,the officer recorded the serial number of the airplane in his daily report. Addi- tionally, a close watch was kept by the officer to note any REPORT OF THE MARINE DIVISION hazardous operations of these planes in landings,takeoffs and taxiing. In every instance which the officer observed, Violations of the Motor Boat Law the pilot of the plane exercised good judgment, followed Speeding . . . . . . .. . . . .. ... .. .. .... .. .. .. . .. ... .. 46 accepted procedures, and created no hazardous situation Unregistered motor boat . . .. .. ... ... . ... .. . ... ... 8 for boaters or residents in the area. However, there still No registration (Possession) . ...... ... ..... ... ... . 33 exists some concern by residents of the area. Improper numbers . .. . .. . .. .. .... .. .. ... .. . .. ... 10 No signal device.. . . . .. ... .. .. ...... ... .. ... .... 25 The horsepower of outboard engines has climbed quite No fire extinguisher . . . . . . .. .. ... . .. .. ... ... .. . .. 8 dramatically on the lake over the past three years, and No oars, anchor, bailer, line, etc. ... .. .. . .. ... ... . 16 during this season reached a high of 260 HP. Speeds on No P.F.D.'s . . . . .. ... . .. ... .. ..... . .. ... ... . .. .. 13 the lake have risen on a par with the increased sizes of Insufficient P.F.D.'s . . .. .. . .. .. .... .. ... .. ... . .. . 9 engines, and one boat, in regular use of the lake, reached Allowing passengers on bow .. .... .. .. ... ... . .. .. 4 speeds nearing 100 miles per hour. Perhaps a half dozen No throwable decive . .. .. . .. .. . ... .. ... .. ... ... . 3 more boats were powered by engines of or near 200 HP. Negligent operation .. . .. ... .. ... . .. . . ... ... .. ... 4 . Though the writer saw no incidents which could have been No lights(night) .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . ... .. ... .. ... . .. . 1 construed to be "operating to endanger" many people Fail to stop for Police Officer .. .. . . .. .. ... .. . .. ... 1 were terrified at the speed alone which these boats at- tained. Skiing Violations Towing within 150'shore, boats,etc. .. .. . .. ... .. .. 15 There is a movement afoot by a fairly large number of users Restricted area . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . .. ... .. . .. 5 of the lake to ask the Town to put a limit on the power of No observer . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . ..... . ... . .. ... . .. . 3 boats using the lake,much as they have been restricted on No boarding ladder . . . .. .. . . . ... . .. .. ... ... ... .. 7 other lakes or ponds in the Town. Total Courtesy Warnings Issued ... . . ... .. . .. . .. 98 The water in the lake was about two feet higher this season than during the past two or three years, and this no doubt Stolen Boats accounted for a smaller number of reported incidents in Stolen boat complaints . .. . .. . . .... .. .. . .. ... . . . . 11 which boats or lower units of motors were damaged.There Boats recovered .. . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . .. . . ... .. . .. ... 10 was no evidence of pollution in the lake, and it is obvious Valuable boats recovered . . . . . . ... . . . .. . .. $22,750.00 that residents and users of the lake have done a fine job of Value boats stolen . . . . . . .. . . .... . . . .. .. . . $ 7,250.00 preventing the growth of pollution in the lake. Violation Notices Issued for Court Towing skier within 150'shore, etc. .. . . ... ... .. . .. 1 The bathing beach at Shoot Flying Hill Road was, again No observer . . .. .. . . .. .. . .. . . .... .. ... .. ... . .. . 2 this year,very ably maintained and operated by a conscien- Unregistered motor boat . . .. . . .... .. .. . .. ... . .. .. 19 tious and well-trained group of lifeguards and attendants. Allowing operation of unregistered motor boat .. . .. . 4 They served as a sort of surveillance group regarding any No registeration in possession ... . . . .. . .. . .. . .. .. 3 type of dangerous operation of boats in the area of the No P.F.D.'s . . . .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. .... .. ... . . . .. . .. . 4 bathing beach, and assisted the officer iri riiany ways.The Speeding . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . .. . ... . . ... ... . . . .. 3 group was most capably headed by Peter Gilsenan of Insufficient P.F.D.'s . . .. . . . .. .. .... .. ... .. . ... .. . 5 Centerville. No signal device .. . .. . . . . .. .. ... . .. .. ... ... .. . .. 1 163 No boarding ladder . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . .. ... . .. . ... . : 1 Insurance Reports . . .. . .. .. . . ... . ... . 6,207.00 Arrests . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . ... . . . . ... .. . . .. . . . 2 Refund . . . . .. . . .. . . .. ... . . .. ... ... .. 18.56 Transport Prisoners . . ... . .. ... . ... .. 20.00 Assistance Calls Fines&Witness Fees ... .. .. .. . ... ... 27,098.07 House alarm checked . . . . . .. .. ... . .. . ... . . .. . .. . 1 Restitution . . . .. . .. . . ... .. .. .. .... ... 333.25 Mal. Dest. of property complaints .. . .. ... ... . . .. . . 2 $42,784.63 Investigated B&E into boats .. . . ... . . . ... . .. . . .. . . 11 Transported persons ashore . . .. . . . . ... . .. . . ... . . 3 Investigated Police Department complaints . . . ... .. 17 Accidents investigated . . . . .. .. ... . .. . .... .. .. ... 6 Skin diving complaints . . . ... .. ... . .. .... . . .. . .. . 1 Oil pollution complaints investigated . . ... ... . . .. . . 6 Boat fires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . ... . .. . . .. . .. 1 Report of the Cape Cod Assist Harbormaster . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . ... .. .. . . . 5 Complaints from boat Captains . ... . .. .... . . .. . .• • 1 1 Regional Technical Interferring with aid to navigation . . . . . .... . . . . .. . . 1 Medical evacuation . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . ... . .. . . ... .. 1 Assist United States Coast Guard . . . .. . . .. . . ... .. 4 High School Investigate shark scares . . . .. . . ... . . . . . ... .. . . ... 1 Search for vessels in difficulty .. ... . . . .... . . . . . ... 1 District Committee Search for bodies . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . . .... . . . . . ... 2 Damage aid to navigation complaints .... . .. . . .. . . 6 Before I commence my annual report I would like to share some news regarding last year's graduating class that Boats Towed feel you will find interesting. It says something to us about Sail . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. ... . .. .... . . . . . ... 24 the effectiveness of our school and its programs and should Inboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . ... . . . . ... . .. . . ... . 11 please you,the public, in terms of the return of your invest- Outboard . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . ... . ... . . ... . 10 ment in Cape Cod Tech.On June 3,1979 the first four-year Rowboat . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . ... .. .. . .. 1 class of 179 students graduated from Cape Cod Tech. Persons in above .. . .. . . . . .. .. ... . . . . .... . . . . ... 140 Seventy-two per cent of those students were male, and Value of above boats .. . .. ... . . ... . .. . . .. $530,600.00 twenty-eight per cent were female. Seventy-four per cent of the students went to work in their field,or a related field, Shellfish Violations sixteen per cent went on to some type of further education, No license . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . .... .. . . ... 0 two per cent went into the military,and the remaining eight Commercial and family permits checked o.k. . .. .... 7 per cent did not return the survey form. No license in possession . .. . . . ... . .. ... . .. .. ... . 1 Loaned license . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . .. . .... ... . .. . .. 2 During the months of January and February most of the Closed area.. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . .•. . ... .. . . ... 0 students at Cape Cod Tech were actively working in prep- In possession seed quahogs . .. ... . ... . .. . .. . . ... 1 aration for the transferring of many of our shop activities to Clamming wrong day . . . . ... .. ... . .. .... .. .. ... . 4 the Cape Cod Mall in Hyannis in observation of Vocational Shellfish confiscated turned over to Education Week. This was a tremendous experience for Shellfish Department. . . ... . . .. . . .. ... . . 23/4 bushel the students and staff, and based upon the comments we received from the public during that show,they too appre- ciated the opportunity to see vocational education in action MONIES RECEIVED FOR LICENSES, PERMITS during that week. We look forward to a repeat Mall project REPORTS AND SALE OF PROPERTIES again this year. AND SAME TURNED OVER TO TOWN TREASURER Our Carpentry Department were involved in the construc- tion of a bathhouse at Sandy Neck for the past year and 192 Firearms I.D. Cards at$2.00 .. . .. .... . $ 384.00 they completed that project during the month of May. 308 Licenses to Carry Firearms at$10.00 .. 3,080.00 Another group of carpentry students started building a 2 Licenses to Purchase at$2.00 . . ... ... 4.00 house located on Route 124 in Brewster during that same 232 Licenses to Drive Taxicab at$5.00 .... 1,160.00 spring session which will be completed sometime during 50 Taxicab Permits at$15.00 . ... . .. ..... 750.00 the Spring of 1980.All of our construction departments are 240 Bicycle Plates at$.25 ... . .... . .. ... .. 60.00 involved in these projects—Masonry, Electrical, Heating 8 Licenses to Sell Firearms at$5.00 .. ... 40.00 and Air Conditioning, Painting and Decorating, Plumbing, 3 Licenses to Sell Rifles& and Horticulture. It is most gratifying to us to be able to do Shotguns at$2.00 ... .. . ... . ... . ... 6.00 these kinds of projects in order to show you, the public, 10 Licenses to Sell Ammunition at$1.00 . . 10.00 what our students can do, and more important to give our Sold at Auction . .. . .. ... ..... . .. ... .. 3,403.75 students the opportunity to receive the benefit of the edu- Use of Cruisers .. . .. .. . . ... .. . ... ... 210.00 cation that takes place from such projects. 164 The Marine Repair department completed the restoration Sal DelDeo from the town of Provincetown. We welcome of a trap boat, called the "Charlotte", for the town of Pro- the new members and thank those members who left for vincetown. This boat was completely restored by our their efforts during the years they represented their towns. students,and is now on display at the museum in that town. This boat had a tremendous impact on the lives of fisher- We have been blessed with an outstanding response from men in Provincetown during the early nineteen hundreds the R.S.V.P. program and look forward to continuing and has now been preserved for future generations. association with these fine people. A new program, called the Commercial Fishing program, We wish to thank members of our Program Advisory was developed during the spring semester. Mr. Dana Committees who have been so faithful in meeting with our Eldridge was appointed to be the teacher of this program. teachers to assure that the education that takes place here He conducted an exhaustive search for a boat to be used is relevant to the world of work. by the students and we purchased a boat called the Fair Tides which was ideal for the needs of this program. We We also wish to thank the members of the Cape Cod Con- have great hope for the growth of this program because we sortium, made up of Finance committees from each of our realize what fishing means to the Cape Cod economy. member towns, for their assistance, in the development of our budget. We were very proud of our baseball team during the Spring season when they were named champions of the Cape and Adult Education which has been operating for the past two Islands League. In September of 1979 our Cross Country years has increased to 373 participants this year, —ap- team, under Coach Lowell Fancher, embarked upon proximately double the number we had last Spring. another season,and I am pleased to report that they were undefeated and won the Cape and Island League cham- Mr. Wilfred H. Learned, Jr., and his assistant, Mr. Carroll, pionship for the second year in a row. Congratulations to along with the rest of the staff members at Cape Cod Tech the team members,the coach, and other staff members. are here to serve you, —the people of our District, and if you have questions or suggestions as to how we might A decision was made during the Spring of 1979 that has improve that service please feel free to call the school at tremendously affected the education that takes place here either 432-4500 or 771-2600. this school year,when the committee decided to apply for a State evaluation. This procedure calls for a year of self- James H. Quirk, Jr., Chairman study in which all our teachers are presently involved.We Cape Cod Regional Technical are most pleased with the effort put forth by all the staff High School District Committee members at Cape Cod Tech in this venture. Joan Bentinck-Smith In cooperation with the sending high schools we were Ann Williams successful in the request of two federal grants that allows us to expand the vocational opportunities to more of the students in our sending towns.Located on campus there is an Assessment Center, designed to provide vocational assessments for eighth grade students. In addition, there is an Extended Day program for high school students who wish to improve their occupational opportunities during late afternoon sessions. Another new program is a Skill Center located in the town of Brewster that is designed to serve another group of students not presently served in the sending schools, or at Cape Cod Tech. Under the direction of Athletic Director, Allan Sullivan, members of our basketball, volleyball, and soccer teams, as well as cheerleaders, are working diligently with their parents and coaching staff, to raise money so that the teams can go to Belgium on an Athletic Exchange Program during the Spring of 1980. Our thanks go to the parents and students for their efforts in this venture. We look for- ward to the return visit to Cape Cod Tech of the Belgium students sometime in May. We had two changes in committee membership this year. Mr. William Shanahan replaced Garrett Sheehan, from the town of Dennis;and Mrs.Wilhemena DaRoza replaced 165 Annual Report of the BUSINESS MANAGER Gardner O. Howes Public Schools 3 Dale Terrace, Sandwich Tel. Residence:888-1778 Office:771-2211 OF THE Tp SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM DIRECTOR Peter E. Small 43 Dartmoor Way, Yarmouthport j Tel. Residence:362-6574 Office:771-2211 1t:�;,. ON SUPERVISOR OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS �Fp MAC a Harold F. Renzi Sail-Away Lane, Centerville Tel. Residence:775-2733 Office:771-4828 NO SCHOOL SIGNAL Of The Radio Announcement: 6:30-8:00 A.M. . Stations: WOCB/WSOX,WCOD, WORC,WCIB, WVLC Town of Barnstable Massachusetts Report of the For the Year Superintendent 1979 of Schools To the Barnstable School Committee and the Citizens of Barnstable: SCHOOL COMMITTEE I hereby submit my seventh annual report as Superinten- dent of the Barnstable Public Schools.This report is inten- Term Expires ded to record those matters of significance that have or Adelaide M. Oueeney, Chairperson 1980 will impact the school system. Simon Gesin, Vice-Chairperson 1981 Levi J. Hill 1981 The Barnstable Public Schools, like school systems Michael J. Princi 1980 throughout America, is in the position of affecting the Robert J. Conway 1982 future of our community and nation. In order to provide thought and consideration to this most significant respon- OFFICE sibility, our efforts have been directed toward re-establish- 230 South Street, Hyannis ment of the foundations of the educational system. Tel. No. 771-2211 Open daily Monday through Friday We have moved from past generations of unity, stability 8:30 A.M. -4:30 P.M. and consistency to perhaps a more trying but exciting generation of pressure, conflict and diversity. Our social SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS atmosphere provides problems requiring solutions with Edward J. Tynan a far greater pace and complexity than ever before. A 11 Buckskin Path, Centerville glimmer of the "me" generation offers a challenge to Tel. Residence:775-6631 Office:771-2211 education when both time and resources are shrinking and individual satisfactions become impossible to meet. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS H. William Geick It is in the climate of this social upheaval that the school 100 Estey Avenue, Hyannis system must derive community concensus, direction and Tel. Residence:775-6026 Office:771-2211 support. Annually, staff and community and the School Committee gather in the Spring to sort out the priorities SECRETARY OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE from amongst the competing needs. Betty Buckley 63 River View Lane, Centerville The general identified needs, during the past year and Tel. Residence:775-0145 Office:771-2211 again this year, are curriculum and instruction,the corner- 166 stones of our school system. contribute to the welfare of the children of the community of Barnstable. The contributions are aimed toward the A curriculum management plan, assigning responsibility quality and substance of our responsibility — the future for development has been approved and made operational. of our children. This plan has been enhanced by an accepted curriculum development outline. Both of these tools are necessary to I would like to extend my appreciation to the citizens and bring quality and coordination to our curriculum or, stated parents for their continued support both financially and as another way, what children learn. active participants in our schools. The professional evaluation plan has moved from the Finally, I would like to thank the Barnstable School Com- conceptual stages to the implementation phase. The mittee, the dedicated administrators and teachers and all premise of the plan is to cause everyone to grow from non-teaching personnel for their efforts on behalf of the where they are to what they may become. Expectations children in our community. for performance in the form of job descriptions and program responsibilities are now being developed to guide pro- fessional growth. Pupil Personnel — Recognizing a need to address gifted students,the school Special Education system, with the help of a specialist is working to design identification procedures and programs to motivate chil- Joseph A. Ryan, Ph.D., dren with special gifts. Director General directions,through policy development,has taken This division of the school system attends to students with place in values development, homework, standardized respect to health matters, psychological and counseling testing and libraries. Most, if not all of the above, were needs, special support services, record keeping or highly developed by task forces of professional staff members individualized.arrangements to care for special disorders in the Barnstable Public Schools. in learning. The process of identifying priorities has allowed the above These activities are carried on by school physician,nurses, to occur while the social environment continues to identify health aids, psychologists, counselors,speech therapists, needs and require responses to its immediate problems. physical therapists and a group of teachers and teacher aids with special credentials and expertise to work with This annual report, while emphasizing our priorities, must children with a wide array of learning disabilities. also recognize the priorities placed upon America by infla- tion brought about by the energy crises. Month to month During the past year a major accomplishment of the pupil we wonder about continuing the standard school calendar services staff has been to design a system of calling atten- or school week based upon the price of fossil fuels and the tion to potential problems of students in a manner that availability of them. Needless to say, the ability to support allows for immediate response by staff.Parent involvement school programs and pay the price of fuel will offer the and attempts -at adjustments and adaptations are first greatest value judgement the community must make in steps. Should in-depth evaluation or study be indicated the immediate future. these are arranged immediately. Many situations have been handled in this way and have enables good program Specific efforts have been made to conserve energy. planning for over 600 students. The efficiency of the mechanical heating systems will require modification and capital expenditures to deal with A major task that was undertaken during this year was to the crises. Modification of structural components of our examine the school departments management of student school buildings will also have to be undertaken under a records. A system was established to organize student long-range capital outlay plan. Transportation studies on files according to requirements of the Student Record Law. routes, bus stops and extra trips will have to be evaluated All active student files have been examined and data recor- to conserve gasoline use and expenditure. ded on newly designed forms in compliance with regula- tions. Each active student file is under the management of The operational budget of the school system will inflate, the principal or his designee and are available for examina- at the rate fuel increases, and it is hoped conservation of tion at the school. All inactive student files are maintained consumption will help to offset the impact to some degree. at Central Administration.Temporary materials are kept for five years after the student graduates or leaves the system Our school population remains stable with slight declines and permanent data is to be kept for 60 years after gradua- at the primary grades and in-migration adding students to tion or transfer. the secondary grades. The several divisions of PPS have been involved in opera- In summary, the school system personnel continue to tions geared toward evaluating students,providing support, 167 and attempting to prevent the inception of problem situa- occupations so that entry into these job areas will be made tions that may create a disturbance in the learning process. possible on a part-time basis after school, in summer or when the student graduates from school. School Health Services: During this year services took the form of providing physical In summary, the Pupil Personnel - Special Education examinations, immunizations, vision, hearing, hyperten- Department has been very much involved in a number of sion and scoliosis screening, height, weight and growth endeavors to develop programs, build support services checks, dental examinations and health counseling. In for students and to design the most efficient means to carry addition there were home visits,clinics for adult staff immu- these out. Our referral system appears to be working well nizations for influenza prevention as well as Mantoux and students are receiving timely response to their needs. Tuberculin Testing. Our special education offerings are probably sufficient in The health staff conducts its daily operations largely number but will continue to be defined in terms of student through direct service to students. During this past year needs and the changes that occur in students. literally thousands of nurse-student contacts were made in each school. An important evaluation of the special education program in Barnstable will occur this year. A team of evaluators In addition to direct service to students the health staff made up of state department representatives and pro- carries on educational activities through classroom instruc- fessional staff from other school districts will visit Barn- tion,in-service training for staff,Ch.766 TEAM evaluations, stable in March for a three day on-site visit. The team's attendance, monitoring and follow up for health related purpose is to follow the state's responsibility to evaluate problems on suspected child abuse. district programs. We look forward to the evaluation as a positive benefit for the Town in that we will have an ex- Guidance and Counseling: cellent opportunity to appreciate what we might need to do Each school in the system has its own guidance counselor better but also an affirmation of what we are doing well. who provides a number of support services to students. Counselors have the responsibility to be aware of any pupil under their assignment who may be in need of atten- CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION—SYSTEMWIDE tion. The new referral system allows counselors to bring all resources needed for the benefit of the student. They H. William Geick, Assistant Superintendent also carry on frequent discussions with teachers and parents for clarifying situations or advocating for the sake of • The School Committee adopted a"Curriculum Devel'op- the student. Finally, counselors carry on a great deal of ment Plan"in December 1978 that establishes a ration- one to one or small group work with students talking about ale, component parts and procedural guidelines for school or personal problems, making decisions about program development. courses on careers and generally helping a student move through his/her program satisfactorily. • Task Forces to develop curriculum were established as follows: Elementary Reading, Elementary Mathema- Special Education: tics, Middle School Language Arts, High School English During the past year the special education section has for Grades Nine and Ten,High School American History continued to diversify programs to meet more and more and Health K-12. the highly specialized needs of students.There were over 600 students enrolled in programs for developmental • A staff development program was initiated. disabilities, specific learning disabilities especially in language reading and mathematics, behavior disorders, • The School Committee adopted a Plan for the Organiza- speech, hearing,vision and physical disabilities. tion and Supervision of Curriculum and Instruction in August 1979 that outlines the role, responsiblities and The system is now able to provide programs for a very coordination of all curriculum supervisors. wide array of learning problems across an age range of 3 years to 21 years. • In October, 1979 the School Committee approved a set of targets for Curriculum Development for the 1979- A significant expansion of the program this year was to 1980 school year. extend the curriculum on the High School level to offer a pre-occupational and occupational training program for • Based on a report from the Task Force in Gifted/Talent- special needs students enrolled in the high school. The ed Education, the School Committee established a intention of this program segment is to add a work informa- position of Director of Gifted and Talented Services to: tion and work experience component for every special needs high school student so that they may have full and 1. develop a proposed program, meaningful information about the work world and also have 2. develop staff awareness, the opportunity to develop sufficient skill in a number of 3. develop pilot activities. 168 Ms. Roseli Weiss was appointed to this position beginning Classroom Distribution 1979-1980 School Year in September 1979. School K' T/1 2 3 4 5 Spec. Total (13 Non-graded classes) Barnstable-West Barnstable 2 0 14 Barnstable Centerville 3 4 4 4 4 4 2 24 Elementary Schools Cotuit/Marstons Mills 2 "3 2 3 3 3 1 16 ENROLLMENT AND HOUSING Hyannis Elem. 2 2 3 3 3 3 2 18 The decline in Kindergarten enrollment appears to have Hyannis W. Elem. 3 3 3 3 4 4 1 20 leveled off at about three hundred. The decline began in September, 1976 and the impact of the decline is now Osterville 2 3 2 "3 2 3 0 14 apparent through grade three.The economy and events as Number listed is the number of sessions. One classroom ac- far away as the Persian Gulf and clearly beyond our control commodates two sessions. can affect a change. Absent radical change our present information indicates entering classes of about three hun- dred for several more years then an increase is forecast. Said another way an enrollment trough of six to eight years will travel through the system followed by a wave of pre- sently unknown height or length. Both the trough and wave will have housing and staffing impacts on the system. BARNSTABLE'PUBLIC SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT BY GRADES AS OF OCTOBER 1, 1979 PRE- SPEC. SCHOOL X I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII P.G. NEEDS TOTAL BARNST./W.BARNST. 42 72 53 51 53 63 334 CENTERVILLE 63 74 80 108 115 87 13 540 COTUIT/M.MILLS 11 51 64 50 57 70 69 372 HYANNIS ELEM. 39 55 57 65 61 79 13 369 HYANNIS WEST 68 61 66 75 93 81 444 OSTERVILLE 40 49 48 58 66 73 334 MIDDLE SCHOOL - 422 422 6th GRADE MIDDLE SCHOOL 436 460 11 907 HIGH SCHOOL 436 428 437 374 3 46 1724 TOTAL 11 303 375 354 414 458 452 422 436 460 436 428 437 374 3 83 5446 169 CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION • A weekly environmental science program using the resources of the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History Jane A. Sheckells, Director was initiated in October. Highlights • Major activities of the Barnstable-West Barnstable • New process for Kindergarten Orientation and Develop- Parent Group include an Art Fair for children in May, mental Screening began in September, 1979, with featuring over 25 local craftspeople and artists who teams including teachers of kindergarten, speech and demonstrated their talents; a money-raising Antique physical education, principal and counselor. Fair in August;and an innovative Book Fair in November, featuring ten different book stores and six authors of • Continued system-wide curriculum task forces in read- children's books. ing, mathematics and kindergarten. Curriculum objec- tives and scope and sequence to be completed by June CENTERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1980 and implemented for field testing in classrooms in September, 1980. David B. Crosby, Principal • Elementary Writing Task Force initiated to develop cur- • Visit from author, Alex Monroe of Barnacle fame. riculum guidelines in Writing.Guidelines to be completed by June, 1981. • All students,grades one to five took part in out-of-doors environmental education program—Web of Life. • System-wide Elementary In-Service Day for the second year used to facilitate teacher understanding and critique • All grade five students attended week-long Web of Life curriculum being developed by task forces. Outdoor Environmental Education Program. • Project BICEP,the Career Education Title IV-C program • The Barnstable County Extension Service "Beach- funded by the State for 3 years in Barnstable, received comber"vehicle spent two weeks at Centerville Elemen- State Education Department validation in July 1979 as tary as part of our saltwater environment program. an exempliary program for dissemination to other school systems in Massachusetts. • Teachers provided parents the opportunity to observe classroom in action with school in regular session, • Grant received from the Artists in Residence Program preceded by a parent/teacher discussion and review to assist in funding a 10-day Poet-in-Residence Work- of the program. shop for one of our schools, Hyannis Elementary. COTUIT/MARSTONS MILLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL • Continued the Authors-in-the-Schools Program in cooperation with the Cape Cod Writers'Conference with John E. Ferreira, Principal 20 authors in the Barnstable Elementary Schools during the 1979-80 school year • The program and organiztion continued as reported in the previous Town Reports. Developments in Program and HYANNIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Organization Within Schools Alfred Menesale, Principal BARNSTABLE-WEST BARNSTABLE • The program and organization continued as reported ELEMENTARY SCHOOL in the previous Town Reports. Jerry Guy, Principal HYANNIS WEST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL • The school continues to emphasize a continuous pro- John R. Berry, Principal gress, individualized instructional program through non-graded organization. • The teaching of arithematic has taken on a more unified approach with the use of Scott-Foresman Publishing • Continued growth on the Northside has again filled all Company materials in all grades. classrooms and available space, requiring the library to be moved to the cafetorium stage again. • Science comes in modules in place of textbooks, as all grades make use of the"hands-on"program, Science, • The Wisconsin Design management program for read- A Process Approach (SAPA). ing skills uses a diagnostic/prescriptive approach, emphasizing mastery learning of essential reading skills. • An increase in our Title I staff has made it possible for 170 us to offer all grades extra assistance in reading and dents in grades 6, 7, and 8 and how well we are doing. arithematic. Better coordination of parents and school Growth has occurred in four major areas—overall direction has been realized with this assignment being specifically setting, curriculum,staffing, and parent involvement. a part of one Title I staff member. Overall direction setting • Counseling and Psychological services have been A committee of parents and teachers worked for nearly reorganized, allowing us to handle all of our referrals a year to put down on paper what the goals of a middle more promptly, as the building's Child Study Team school education should be and what role the students, designates need for such services. staff, parents, and community at large should play in seek- ing to achieve those goals. This statement will serve as • Our Parent Council has carried out a successful fund- the basis for future planning for the middle school and will raising event for the school year and we are reaping the be a controlling factor in determining not only what we do, benefits in so many educational ways. but also how we do it. • A sub-committee of our Parent Council successfully Second, the administrative organization of the middle introduced an Environmental Education program for school was modified for the 1979 school year. For the first our fifth graders at Nature's Classroom (conducted at time, an assistant principal has been assigned full-time to Camp Lyndon). Our aim this year will be to have every the grade 6 building.Also,for the first time one administra- fifth grader participate in this one-week camping exper- for has primary responsibility for curriculum development ience. and implementation for all three grades, while another assumes major responsibility for student behavior at the OSTERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 7th and 8th grades.These changes have improved admin- istrative services to both staff and students. Bernard F. Powers, Principal Finally, the schedule of classes for 7th and 8th graders • As a part of the redistricting plan, final settlement into was changed with the result that class periods have been portable classrooms was completed in February. lengthened and the students'day is more structured. • Multi-level classes at second-third and fourth-fifth grade Curriculum levels were formed to reduce per pupil ratios. Revisions in the Language Arts Program will be completed by the end of this school year. A committee of teachers • A transition class was initiated staffed by a first grade and parents have begun work on the mathematics curricu- teacher and a full-time teacher assistant. lum. The goal of both of these committees is to guarantee continuity in the sequence of each program and to deter- • The Allyn and Bacon Social Studies Program, "Con- mine areas of emphasis for each grade level. cepts and Inquiry", was introduced into grades four and five. The pilot reading program conducted during the 1978-79 school year at grade 6 has proven to be successful and • The S.R.A. Math Program was implemented in grades plans are underway to expand the program to all of the 6th two and three. grade teaching teams. • A career awareness "Vehicle Day" coordinated by In addition, a committee is at work to develop ideas for an Project BICEP was conducted in October. Alternate Learning Program for certain middle school stu- dents. • "Fun Run" activities were developed and carried out by the counselor with each class. Staffing Three new teaching positions were added to the middle • Child conducted opening exercise programs utilizing school through Federal Programs. A Title I math position the inter-com were instituted. was added at the 6th grade and an additional Title I read- ing teacher was added at grades 7 and 8.Also,a Behavior Disorders class was created for those few students who BARNSTABLE MIDDLE SCHOOL cannot manage a regular classroom program. Thomas C. Davis, Principal Parent Involvement The Parent Advisory Council has members serving on all 1979 was a year of program improvement for Barnstable curriculum committees and Task Forces. The Council Middle School.Our enrollment has been stable for the past sponsors programs to acquaint the community with the several years, at approximately 1,350 students. This has middle school.Volunteers have been working in the library allowed the staff to devote its attention more closely to an for several years.This year volunteers began to assist with examination of what we are trying to accomplish for stu- the reading program. 171 As always,an open invitation exists to all to visit the school. Y P Retirements ACADEMIC BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Barbara B. Behlman 31 years Elizabeth Burlingame 13 years T. Waiter Wannie, Principal Arline P. Castle 17 years Dorothea A. Cusick 9 years Again this past year, the students at Barnstable High Louise G. Fratus 13 years School have displayed stronger academic interests. They Charles H. Howes 40 years have chosen more rigorous programs. They look better, Ellen R. McCloskey 9 years behaved better and accomplished more,continuing a trend Arne D. Smith 13 years we hope will continue. Elizabeth D. Stanley 17 years Program changes occurred mostly in dealing with handi- NON-ACADEMIC capped and special needs students.We have adopted the Lloyd Eldridge 4 years program for low-incidence handicapped children that was Ernest Johnson 19 years previously managed by the Cape Cod Collaborative. Allen Merritt 8 years Federal grants have been obtained to establish an Occu- pational Education program and a Business Education We desire to record our sincere appreciation for the con- program for students with special needs. We also have tributions of all of the above to the Barnstable Public initiated a Title I program to provide tutoring for students Schools. performing substantially below grade level. Staff changes included the addition of two guidance coun- selors and two teachers along with the three people in- volved in the federally funded program. Summer School, under the direction of Mr. Luke Poyant, enrolled 71 high school students in academic courses. The evening school program became the Barnstable Com- munity School under the direction of Mr. Gary Blazis. Using over 60 instructors, 1300 to 1500 adults were en- rolled in each of two semesters.These courses are sched- uled in four buildings about the town. Revisions in curriculum are being processed in English and social studies through committees due to report in 1980. Continued excellent cooperation from the staff, the students and the parents assures sound educational pro- gress. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Richard H. Norman, Director The 1978-79 school year saw Barnstable High School's athletic teams continue to enhance their state-wide reputa- tions. Foremost were the hockey team, which was an Eastern Mass Division II Tourament Semi-Finalist, and the gymnastics team, which placed third in the District Meet,and qualified for the State Finals.Other state tourna- ment qualifiers included field hockey,girls tennis,and boys tennis. The field hockey and boys tennis teams each won co- championships in the Southeastern Mass Conference Divisions while individually a large number of our athletes were named to Conference and Cape Cod Times All-Star teams. 172 Changes in Teaching Corps Elections Name Effective Date School or Position Michael J. Allen 9/1/79 Middle School Luann Angelone 9/1/79 Elementary Music Maryann Auriemma 9/25/79 High School Ray A. Brackeen 9/1/79 High School Patricia Burns 9/1/79 Cotuit Elementary Ann M. Camara 9/1/79 High School Jane S. Childs 9/1/79 Cotuit Elementary Elaine M. Coffey 9/1/79 High School William J. Cotter 1/22/79 High School Donald W. Davidson 9/1/79 High School Elyse M. Dorr 9/1/79 Middle School Kenneth J. Gavin 9/1/79 Cotuit Elementary Cheryl Gibson 9/1/79 Centerville Elementary Susan E. Gill 9/1/79 Middle School Patricia B. Gonnella 9/1/79 High School Karen T. Guthro 9/1/79 High School Sandra H. James 3/12/79 High School Elizabeth C.Jose 3/12/79 Middle School Scott W. Kiven 3/12/79 High School Karen L. Kullen 3/12/79 Elem./Middle School Physical Education Philip M. Kyle,Jr. 3/12/79 High School Stephanie A. LaRoche 10/16/79 High School Jean C. Loud 9/1/79 High School Paula A. MacLean 9/1/79 Hyannis West Elementary Claire T. Marotta 9/1/79 Middle School Susan M. McGuire 9/1/79 Middle School Laura E. Nadolny 9/1/79 Speech& Hearing Ther. Clifford O'Connor 2/26/79 High School Susan M. Parke 9/1/79 Barnstable/West Barnstable Elementary George D. Pribish 9/1/79 High School Barbara M. Reis 4/2/79 Middle School Elizabeth-Rex 2/12/79 Elementary Physical Education Sharon P. Riedell 5/29/79 Centerville Elementary Angela K. Spampinato 9/1/79 String Music, K-12 Jane Stobbart 1/21/79 High School Doreen Sugermeyer 1/22/79 Middle School Susan C. Trafton 9/1/79 High School Linda L. Tetreault 9/1/79 Hyannis Elementary Elizabeth A. Wallace 9/1/79 Elementary Art Roseli S. Weiss 9/1/79 Director, Gifted&Talented Program TITLE I Paul W. Cahan 9/1/79 Hyannis Elementary Donna L. Forloney 1/8/79 Hyannis Elementary Mary C. Garry 9/1/79 Middle School Emily A. Sheehy 9/1/79 Hyannis West Gail H. Willa 9/1/79 High School 173 RESIGNATIONS Name Effective Date School Anne Cave 6/30/79 High School Pamela Cushing 6/30/79 High School Helen Doane 6/30/79 Middle School Margaret H. Hallet 1/2/79 Hyannis Elementary Cindy Hassold 2/16/79 Elementary Physical Education Eileen Kiernan 6/30/79 Marstons Mills Elementary William Regan 6/30/79 High School Linda Zaniewski 6/30/79 Cotuit/Marstons Mills Elementary NOT RE-ELECTED (Due to changing staff needs) Lisa A. Cuccia 6/30/79 High School Susan C. Gray 6/30/79 Middle School -Grade 6(Title One) Sandra H. James 6/30/79 High School Clifford C. O'Connor 6/30/79 High School George E. O'Donnell 6/30/79 Middle School Jane A. Stobbart 6/30/79 High School Doreen Sugermeyer 6/30/79 Middle School LEAVE OF ABSENCE Name Effective Date Expiration Date Elaine C. Brennan 9/1/79 6/30/80 Domenico DiToro 9/1/79 6/30/80 Jean C. Inman 9/1/79 6/30/80 Janet Johnson 2/9/79 6/30/80 Stephanie C. Lee 9/1/79 6/30/80 Marie E. McGowan 3/12/79 6/30/79 Nancy C. Mellen 9/1/79 6/30/80 Anne M. Quirk 9/1/79 6/30/80 Betty E. Schubauer 9/1/79 6/30/80 NancyJ. Vecchione 9/1/79 6/30/80 Pamela R. Waibel 9/1/79 6/30/80 TRANSFERS Name Previous Position New Position Sally W. Clifton Special Needs teacher, - Department Chairperson, Special Needs and teacher High School Patricia Farrell Title One, Marstons Mills Kindergarten, Marstons Mills Patricia Gordon Title One, Grade 6 Title One, Marstons Mills Ronald W. Hicks Social studies teacher Dean-High School (Leave of absence position) and social studies teacher Carol J.Jay Centerville Elementary Cotuit/Marstons Mills Elementary Donna Kunkel Booster Program, Primary Grade, Barnstable/West Barnstable Barnstable/W. Barnstable Elementary Elementary Eric H. Riedell Science teacher, Middle School Administrative Assistant, Middle School Valerie Tartaglia Title One Program, Grade 4, Cotuit Elementary Cotuit/Marstons Mills Elementary 174 Barnstable High School Activities Association Organization Beg.Balance Receipts Payments End. Balance American Field Service 101.51 195.57 174.49 122.59 Apex 25.62 25.00 50.62 Academic Awards Banquet 20.00 1,033.00 37.50 1,015.50 Art Club 71.64 78.30 149.94 AV Club 4.10 4.10 BHS Scholarship 1,975.00 1,775.00 200.00 Big Brother/Big Sister 75.69 1,655.88 1,192.00 539.57 Business Fund 60.39 60.39 Child Study Fund 215.01 1,125.00 387.00 953.01 Class of 1978 386.78 136.67 449.49 73.96 Class of 1979 1,353.76 5,726.45 6,550.45 529.76 Class of 1980 1,586.30 4,274.90 3,981.13 1,880.07 Class of 1981 1,394.89 2,444.29 2,199.00 1,640.18 Class of 1982 2,075.39 692.62 1,382.77 Cheerleaders 178.41 921.17 939.80 159.78 Code Club 84.64 57.10 27.54 Current Event Project 233.00 149.80 83.20 Trading Post 3,491.62 11,032.55 12,514.25 2,009.92 Drama Club 568.67 4,313.90 4,378.41 633.18 Ecology Curriculum 641.54 3,510.55 4,449.49 297.40 English Dept. 28.00 28.00 French Club 427.80 426.79 1.01 Girls Basketball 66.27 19.00 86.07 .80 General Fund 906.67 29,709.94 29,694.97 891.70 Imani 46.82 930.16 932.91 44.07 Insight Newspaper 4,642.56 1,074.72 232.10 5,485.18 Junior Miss Fund 8.54 1,208.00 993.56 222.98 Latin Club 46.50 260.00 297.00 9.50 Key Club 141.94 2,582.00 2,354.66 369.28 Linehan Fund 4,678.00 4,678.00 Library Fund 23.82 18.75 35.80 6.77 Maintenance Account 51.00 65.00 70.00 46.00 Music Fund 2,110.35 6,434.10 8,535.21 9.24 National Honor Society 2.62 2,020.89 1,784.16 239.35 Photo Club 19.00 19.00 Petty Cash 202.85 2,022.03 2,309.94 85.06 Ski Club 892.20 2,719.00 2,493.60 1,117.60 Speech and Debate 538.11 4,576.87 6,684.28 2,645.52 Student Council 438.18 263.29 174.89 Yearbook 1978 678.76 24.00 702.76 Yearbook 1979 7,134.82 6,768.56 366.26 17,077.86 106,661.70 109,275.29 14,464.27 BARNSTABLE TEACHERS'ASSOCIATION Barnstable Middle School-Grade 8 CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Lisa M. DeMartin Marie P. Devine Diane E. Edquist Each year the Barnstable Teachers' Association makes awards to those pupils who best exemplify at school certain Barnstable Middle School-Grade 6 desirable traits of character such as cooperation,courtesy, Garrett L. Bird industry, judgement, loyalty, reliability, self-control and Kathleen J. Boisvert truthfulness in all associations with fellow pupils and Keri A. Christianson teachers. Henry Galvin Steven T. Kent The following awards were made in June, 1979: Shaela A. McNulty 175 Graduates Suzanne L. Chambers Deborah Lynn Foster Susan Marie Chase Justine Gail Frost Brenda Grace Aalto Chia-Min Chen * Jacqueline A. Galipeau Kathleen Ann Adams Allison Nobil Childs Dennis David Galvam Adrienne Priscilla Alger* D. Matthew Chute Lisa Ann Gaouette John Porter Alger* Susan Eunice Ciccarelli * Mark Vincent Garrity Brenda Louise Alves Christopher Gardner Clark Daniel Gatti Jeanne Frances Anderson Sherri Ann Clayton* Cecile Gelinas Nancy Lynn Anderson * Jennifer Leslie Clifton Mark Joseph William Gens Cornelius William Andres Earle Dirkson Coffman Ginger Marie Gerrior Leigh Wells Andrews Elizabeth Jamie Colegrove Peter John Gilsenan Mary Ann Andrews Gary Robert Conway Louis Anthony Giovannone Paula Jean Anglin Peter Place Cook Charles Jeffrey Girard Patricia Mae Antil Laura Beth Copellman Jennifer A. Girard Edward James Ashley Andrew Bernard Crosby Bruce Randall Gladstone Michael Rawson Ashley Patricia Anne Crotty Joyce Carol Glaser Christopher John Atsalis Margaret Mary Crowell Diane Louise Glynn Lisa Hall Audibert Pamela Jean Crowell Marjorie Denise Gordon Ernest Carl Audino* Natalie Ann Culbertson Michael Charles Gould Raymond Douglas Authier Joanne Cummings Peter James Grace John Francis Aylmer, Jr. William Richard Dame Delrico Graham Barbara Dorothy Bacci Robin Jean Davidson Steven Michael Grant Gary Alan Bacci Margaret Higgins Davis* Dewey Thomas Greene Cynthia Lynne Bailey Jerome Corbin Day, Jr. Karen Marie Griffin Shawn David Bailey-Gates* Denise Ann DeCoster Leeanne Gunnery Cynthia Anne Baker Gregory DePaola Douglas Philip Guy Edward James Bancroft Kimberli Ann DeRosa Nada Haidar James Rogers Barrett* John William Dery Stephen Fredric Ham Mary Louise Barrett Paula M. Desmond David Richmond Hambly, Jr. Scott Francis Barrows Kristin Devlin Daena Hammett Jane Catherine Barter Carolyn Marie DiCarlo Cynthia Anne Hanley Linda M. Bassett Teresa L. Doherty Deborah Jean Hannon William R. Bazin Gerald Andrew Donahue,Jr. Cheryl Ann Harju Pamela Catherine Bearse Eric Lemearle Donalson Lisa Jane Hazard Peter Edmond Beaumont Rudy Hurtt Donalson Frederick C. Healy Peter McNear Bergfors Frederick Morgan Donovan * Josette Marie Healy Deborah Lynn Bergman Joan Elizabeth Dougherty Betsy Marie Heartfield Laura Marie Bianchi Cynthia Ann Downes Faith Evelyn Hebard Suzanne Lizabeth Black* David Mark Dranetz* James Kevin Henry Gretchen Mary Blanke Eileen Mary Dresser* Mary Elizabeth Hersey Marie Blaze* James Leonard Duchesney Thomas Joseph Higginbotham David Lee Bloom * Richard Paul Duchesney Alexander Higgins Cheri Lynne Bonner Maureen Margaret Duff ley Christopher Trainer Hills Paul Landis Booth Kimberly Ann Dupuis John Edmund Hobert Terri Ann Botello David W. Dutra Mary Frances Hogan Andrew B. Bowler James Raymond Ellis Margaret Mary Holden John Steven Briggs Jane Marie Elston Christopher Mark Hopkins Christopher Allen Britton Lisa Marie Ennes Jennifer Horton Dia Anne Brown * Peter Berry Eshbaugh,Jr. Hugh Huleatt, Jr. Douglas Alden Bryant Cecilia Marie Everett* Laura J. Hunt* Donna Burch Eric Fahle Maureen Hunt Nancy Jane Burch Peter Sarg Falanga Patricia Jean Hunt Paula Marie Burke Maureen Frances Farley Suzanne Marie Hurd John Michael Butler Paul Edward Fernandes Jacqueline Lee Hurley Susan Marie Butler Debra Ann Ferreira Carlton Frank Jablonski John Bagley Buttrick Paul Newman Fitzgerald Linda Ann Jakielo Gregory Charles Cabral Robert Carroll Fitzgerald Lauren Elizabeth James Diane Carol Cahoon Denise Ann Flint Kathi Jill Janvrin Michael Joseph Carinda Amy Ellen Forbes Barbara Helen Jason Christopher William Carroll Chrisa Foster Diana E. Jennings 176 Russell Everett Jennison Judith Mary McMahon Diane Marie Poyant* Daniel Walter Joakim John Patrick McNally Lynne Marie Poyant* John Nick Joakim Colleen Ann McVey Bertram Thomas Proctor Julie Margaret Johnson Brian Francis Meagher Bonnie Patricia Quigley Karl Andrew Johnson * John Peter Melchiono Charles L. Quint Susan Beth Johnson * John Milner Melody Mary Elisabeth Raymond Hollis Joy Jordan Graham C. Mendes Paul Revere Wanda Karen Karolczak* David Herman Mikkonen * Daryl Anthony Richardson Mary Elizabeth Anne Kehoe Sean Christopher Miller Mary Roberts Ellen Margaret Kelleher Gary Miller-Jones James Kenneth Rocha Brian J. Kelly Vicki Lee Mitchell* Kenneth P. Rockwell Carol Kenney* Robert Noel Molinar Gayle Christine Rodrigues Margaret Anne,Kenney Susan Jane Morin Wilfredo Rodriguez Justine Grace Keyes Kathleen Anne Morrison John M. Rose, Jr. Kristen Ann Kieffer Richard Stanley Morse Jennifer Anne Rosenquist Jefferson K. Krauss Ellen Judith Moynihan Richard Michael Rotondo Ronald N. Krevat* Maureen Ellen Moynihan Kristin Elizabeth Ruberti Cherry Ann Krippene Brian Paul Mullen Nathan Todd Rudman* Anthony Phillip Kroeber Daniel Thomas Mullen* Christopher Paul Scales Kathy Kuliga# Sean Michael Mullen Andrew Scheurer Mark Richard Kullas Jeanne Deborah Mullin Charles L. Schneckloth Lori Kwiatkowski * Katherine Greeley Mullin Shon Alan Schofield Suzanne M. Lacey Annemarie Elizabeth Munsell Charles Albert Seaman Michael Sheldon Ladue Laurel Ann Murphy Betty Ann Seaver Wayne Lafayette LaFlamboy, I Raymond Lewis Murphy,Jr. Robert Andrew Serpico Ronald Elliotte Landry Susan A. Marie Murphy John Francis Shea Dennis Robert Langley James Michael Murzic Margaret Louise Sheehy Scott Lariviere Deborah Jean Nault Peter Gerard Sheehy Richard McLaren Lattimer,Jr. Christopher John Nearhos Kathleen Mary Shields Coleen Anne Lawlor Gregory John Nearhos Charles E. Shorey Nancy Elizabeth Lawler Lori Anne Neff Michael Lester Silva Richard W. Lefavor Richard Morton Negus,Jr. Jane Elizabeth Skoler Diane Letizia# Laura Jean Nelson Christine Conway Smith Daniel H. Lockyer Robert Olin Nelson,Jr. Kathleen Maura Smith Bonnie-Lee Lopata Barbara Peterson Newton Kerry Lee Smith Gregory Bruce MacKilligan Karen Frances Nickerson Kim Kathleen Smith Paula Ann MacRoberts Andrea Jane Norman* Michael Aaron Smith William Joseph Maddalena Kevin Robert O'Brien Mark Edward Snyder Cathy Ann Magnant Mark Theodore O'Brien Lisa Ann Souve James P. Maloney Francis Dennis O'Connell Lori Ann Souve Caroline Virginia Mann. Dawn Suzanne Odams Heidi Jean Sparre Robin Rene' Mann Lauren Elizabeth O'Neill Christine Marie Stathe Caroline Ann Manning Steven John Orlando Lorraine J. Steele John Charles Manoog, III Susan Leslie Orpin Keith Arnold Stevens Julie Lynn Marcotte George Benjamin Packer Bruce Duncan Stewart Cathy Ann Marcoux Marjorie Helen Palmer John David Storey Lylian Marques Lisa Jean Paulding Michelle St. Pierre Laurie Jean Marsden Heather Ann Pendergast Suzanne Marie St.Thomas Thomas A. Matton Lisa Anne Penn Ann Marie Sullivan Kristina Mattsson Craig Brian Perkins William John Sullivan Ellen Katherine McAuliffe Jennifer Lynne Perone Donald H. Sutherland Kevin Williams McCann Nancy Elizabeth Perry Bradley Thomas Sverid E. Andre McCarroll Barbara Jean Pettis Camden Anne Sylvia Chantal Elizabeth Ranee' McFarland Kenneth William Pettis Glenn Louis Szabo James Allen McGarry James Forrest Pinho Neal Gerard Taylor Mary Theresa McGarry John B. Pollock Cindy Marie Thew Michael John McGuire Lynne Gail Porter Matthew James Thomas Pamela Ann McHugh Michael Joseph Pouliot Brian Jeffery Thompson Edward Francis McKenna Kathryn Lawlor Powers Harry Glenn Thompson Paula Rae McLean Susan Marie Powers* William Perrins Thompson 177 Michael Steven Thys* C&O Lioness Club Mark E.Tracy 250 Mark Earl Tracy Child Study Scholarship Christine Ungerland 400 Stephen Andrew Trimble Hyannis Jr. Women's Art Christine Ungerland Susan Marie Tripp C&O Volunteers Mary C.Weller 500 Sharonlee Tupper Hyannis Garden Club Mary C.Weller 200 Kathleen Ann Tynan * Mid-Cape Lion's Club Mary C.Weller 250 Christine Marie Ungerland * Osterville Garden Club Mary C.Weller 500 Linda Ann Ungerland Kirk MacSwan Memorial Mary C.Weller 400 Marina Ann Vazquez Female Athlete Award Donna White 100 Christopher John Vellone Director's Award-Music Drama Bruce Wood Paul Michael Wallace Marstons Mills Ath. &Civic Brenda Aalto 300 Wendy Wallace Nancy Frank Lavallee Mem. Adrienne Alger David Patrick Walsh C&O Volunteers Cynthia Baker 500 Randall Mark Warren D.A.R. History Award Edward Bancroft Kathleen Diane Washburn Cape Cod Synagogue James Barrett 1,000 Mary Catherine Weller* Barnstable Teachers' Asso. Scott Barrows 2 yr 450 James Scott Wells Hyannis Kiwanis Club Scott Barrows 1,000 Eileen Werner* Scholar-Athlete Award David Bloom Amy Whelan Imani Award Cheri Bonner Anthony Gonsalves White, IV Hyannis Jr. Women's Club Dia Brown 100 Donna Lee White D.A.R. Good Citizenship Susan Ciccarelli Thomas Eugene White,Jr. C&O Volunteers Christopher Clark 500 Anne Terese Whitelaw* Mid-Cape Lion's Club Christopher Clark 250 Ellen Jane Williams St. Francis Xavier Guild Sherri Clayton 300 Kirk David Williams Marstons Mills Ath. &Civic Gary Conway 300 Robert David Wilson Robert F. Scudder- Hy Line . Gary Conway 500 Bruce Alan Wood Barnstable Comedy Club Book Kristin Devlin Marilyn Edythe Wright NAACP Eric Donalson Roy Wynns NAACP Rudy Donalson Michael William Yetman Mass. Science Talent Award Fred Donovan Elks Citizenship Award Cecelia Everett 100 # Cape Cod Collaborative C& O Lioness Club Karen Griffin 250 Our Lady of Victory Guild Karen Griffin 250 * National Honor Society Dennis F. Thomas Post-VFW Karen Griffin 250 Hyannis Elks Laura Hunt 300 Quarterback Club Dan Joakim 150 Graduation Awards C&O Lioness Club Julie Johnson 250 Osterville Men's Club Julie Johnson 400 Donor Recipient Amount Our Lady of Victory Guild Julie Johnson 250 Bausch&Lomb Science Medal Karl Johnson Charles Cross Memorial Julie Marcotte $ 250 Hyannis Rotary Mary Kehoe 1,000 BHS Music Department Julie Marcotte 1,000 Osterville Men's Club Carol Kenney 400 John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Victoria Mitchell 750 Osterville Rotary Club Carol Kenney 4 yr 500 Cape Cod Bank&Trust Jean Mullin 500 Osterville Garden Club Cathy Magnant 300 Marion Jordan Memorial Richard Negus 300 Amounts under$100.00 not indicated. Harriet E. Towle Susan Powers 300 C & O Volunteers Bonnie Quigley 500 Survey of Graduates — 1979 Industrial Arts Award Daryl Richardson Industrial Arts Award Kenneth Rockwell Child Study Scholarship Gayle Rodrigues 200 Attending Colleges and Universities 157 Osterville Men's Club Gayle Rodrigues 400 (Bachelor Degree) NAACP Gayle Rodrigues Cape Cod Synagogue Gayle Rodrigues 1,000 American University 1 Imani Award Gayle Rodrigues Amherst College 1 Cotuit Women's Fellowship Christine C. Smith 400 Babson College 3 BHS Music Department Christine C. Smith 500 Bates College 1 NAACP Michael Smith Bentley College 2 Imani Award Michael Smith Berklee College of Music 1 C &O Lion's Bingo Glenn Szabo 500 Bob Jones University, N.C. 1 Dennis F. Thomas Post-VFW Glenn Szabo 250 Boston College 3 178 Boston University 2 University of New Hampshire 3 Bowdoin University 1 University of North Carolina 1 Brandeis University 1 University of Pennsylvania 1 Bridgewater State College 8 University of Rhode Island 2 Bryant College 3 University of Rochester 2 Colby College 6 University of Sao Paulo 1 Colby-Sawyer College 2 University of Tampa 1 Cornell University 1 University of Vermont 1 Cumberland College, KY 1 Vermont College 1 Dartmouth College 2 Washington University 1 Duke University 2 Wentworth Institute of Technology 2 Fitchburg State College 1 Westfield State College 5 Florida Institute of Technology 1 Wheaton College, III. 1 Franklin Pierce College 1 Wheelock College 1 Framingham State College 1 Worcester Polytechnic Institute 2 Gordon College 1 Green Mountain College 2 Attending Junior Colleges 101 Harvard University 2 (Associate Degree) Holy Cross, College of the 1 Keene State College 1 Bay State Junior College 1 Ithaca College 1 Bismarck Junior College, N.D. 1 Lyndon State College 1 Brevard College, N.C. 1 Massachusetts Maritime Academy 5 Burdett College 2 Merrimack College 2 Cape Cod Community College 87 Mount Holyoke College 1 Cazenovia College 1 Nasson College 1 Hesser College 1 Nathaniel Hawthorne College 2 Johnson&Wales College 1 North Adams State College 6 Lasell Junior College 1 Northeastern University 5 Miami-Dade Junior College 3 Norwich University 1 Newbury Junior College 1 Ohio University 1 Quinsigamond Community College 1 Ohio State University 1 Quinnipiac College 1 Attending Registered Nursing Schools 3 Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute 2 Rollins College 1 Brockton Hospital School of Nursing 1 Russess Sage College 1 Burbank Hospital School of Nursing 1 Salve Regina—The Newport College 1 New England Baptist Hospital School of Nursing 1 St. Anselm's College 1 St. Michael's College 1 Attending Other Schools 9 Simmons College 2 Skidmore College 3 Arthur Beatrice Cosmetology School 1 Southeastern Massachusetts University• 2 East Coast Aero Tech 2 Springfield College 2 Katharine Gibbs 1 Stetson University 1 Mass. Soldiers Home-School for Practical Nursing 1 Suffolk University 1 Telephone Company Training Program 1 Swarthmore College 1 Wendy's Management Training Program 1 Syracuse University 1 Cosmetology School 2 Trinity College-CT. 2 Trinity College- D.C. 1 Private School 3 Tufts College 2 Union College 1 Bridgeton Academy 1 United States Military Academy-West Point 2 Proctor Academy 1 University of Bridgeport 1 Tabor Academy 1 University of Lowell 6 University of Maine-Orono 2 Post Graduate 1 University of Maine- Presque Isle 1 Armed Services 10 University of Massachusetts-Amherst 10 Employed 69 University of Massachusetts- Boston 1 Unemployed 2 University of Michigan 1 Married 1 University of Missouri 1 Unknown 29 179 Jury List - 1979-1980 Name Residence Business or Occupation Acton, Edward F. 67 Sea St.,Apt. C2, Hyannis Senior Machinist Aittaniemi, Marjorie High St., West Barnstable Office Clerk Alves, Peggy Jane 5 Isalene St., Hyannis Waitress Ames, Alfred R. 79 Willimantic Dr., Marstons Mills Installer-N.E.Tel. Co. Ames, Claire 31 Arbor Way, Hyannis Unemployed Amesbury, Robert R. 1204 Old Post Rd., Cotuit Retired Anderson, John E. 54 Acorn Dr.,West Barnstable Postal Clerk Anderson, Wayne E. Holly Lane,Cummaquid Meter Tester Arbuthnot, William Duane 3400 Main St., Barnstable Retired Armstrong, Frederick E. 37 Gristmill Path, Marstons Mills Retired Ashley, Harry A. 35 Fuller Marsh Rd., Centerville Plumber Baker, Bruce R. 78 West Bay Rd., Osterville Sales Manager Bancroft, Robert C. 860 Oak St.,West Barnstable General Manager-Auto Bassett, Sybil C. 153 Freezer Rd., Barnstable_ Homemaker Bazydlo, Robert A. 20 Locust St., Hyannis Boat Captain Bearse, Janette E. 74C Camp St., Hyannis Sales Clerk Bearse, Kenneth W. 27 Fresh Holes Rd., Hyannis Sewage Treatment Bearse, Robert E. Calves Pasture Lane, Barnstable Master Plumber Beaupre, George H. 50 Mulberry St., Hyannis Budget Officer Bekoff,Joseph 24 Naushon Circle, Centerville President-Fish Company Berry, Edward E. 92 Barberry Lane, Marstons Mills V.P. Meat Director Bertoni, Marion C. Hyannis Rd., Barnstable Gift Shop Owner Bik, David A. 206 Bishops Terrace, Hyannis Head Bartender Birdsey, Barbara Ungerman 139 Meadow Lane, West Barnstable Clerk Bishop, Paul L. 119 Old Craigville Rd., Hyannis Foreman Bitzer, Ruth J. 91 Walton Ave., Hyannis Retired Blanchard, Roy C. 130 Nottingham Dr.,Centerville General Mgr. Mobil Oil Bogk, Thomas J. 351 Main St., Centerville Interior Designer Bolas, Muriel W. 6 Fresh Holes Rd., Hyannis Home Economist Borowick, Joseph J. 144 Governors Way, Barnstable Self Employed Accountant Bourbeau, Catherine Frances 168 Barnstable Rd.,Apt.4J, Hyannis Saleslady Bowman, Luella P. 416 Ost.-West Barnstable Rd., Marstons Mills Presser Brandao, Candias R. 434 Old Mill Rd.,Osterville Housewife Brewin, Walter T. 307 Phinneys Lane, Centerville Part-Time Data Collector Brito, Joseph Manuel Jr. 668 Yarmouth Rd., Hyannis Truck Driver Brooks, Nancy Route 6A,Cummaquid Nursery School Teacher Brown, Fred P.Jr. 61 Goose Point Rd.,Centerville Engineer Brunelle, Mary D. 228 Bearses Way, Hyannis Cafeteria Worker Bunikis, Alice J. 615 Old Falmouth Rd.,West Barnstable Waitress Burch, Donald M. 800 Bearses Way,Apt. 105R, Hyannis Owner-Hyannis Pkg. Store Caggiano, Hazel 9 Woodside Rd., Marstons Mills Retired Campbell, Susan 41 Chestnut St., Hyannis Housewife Canning,Janet 43 Potter St., Hyannis Secretary Capen, David 249 Holly Point Rd., Centerville Partner-Hyannis Jewelry Capra, Frank—: 40 Copper Lane, Hyannis Salesman Carinda, Patrick J. 1140 Osterville Rd.,West Barnstable Ambulance Driver Carlson, Janis 35 Willow St.,West Barnstable Housewife Carlson, Mary B. Main St.,West Barnstable Manager-Cafeteria Casey, Valerie Green Dunes Dr.,West Hyannisport Housewife Castle, Truman W. 307 West Main St., Hyannis Retired Cazeault, Richard P. 70 White Oak Trail, Centerville Roofing Contractor Chase, Walter F.Jr. 174 Main St., Hyannis Retired Chevalier, Ronald N. 106 Knotty Pine Lane, Centerville Self-Employed-Arnold Bak. Chicoine, Eunice G. 27 Walnut St., Hyannis Title Examiner 180 Childs, Randolph 81 Threadneedle Lane, Centerville Pres.-Burglar Alarms Claflin, Eileen M. 27 Rudder Rd., Hyannis Social Work Supervisor Clements, Elizabeth 242 Old Yarmouth Rd., Hyannis Admitting Clerk Cobb, Dorothy H. 264 Salt Rock Rd., Barnstable Interior Designer Cohen, Leah 137 Stetson Lane, Hyannis Housewife Coleman, Richard Arthur 109 West Bay Rd.,Osterville Meter Man Collins, Robert F. Main St., Barnstable District Sales Mgr. Colpitts, Charlotte B. 101 Autumn Dr.,Centerville Clerk Condinho, Donna L. 35 Hi River Rd., Marstons Mills Tel.Operator Condon, Ann Blunt 7 Woodvale Lane, Centerville Supervisor Social Services Cotton, Barbarajane Old Kings Highway, Barnstable Receptionist Coughlin, Karen A. 286 Stoney Cliff Rd., Centerville Beautician Counsell, Betsy A. 30 Juniper Rd.,Centerville Secretary Coville, Richard P. 6 Indian Hill Rd.,Cummaquid Insurance Adjustor Crocker, Catherine Coffman 86 Parker Rd.,West Barnstable Housewife Crocker, Priscilla Ann 2110 Main St., Barnstable Buyer Cuddeback, Alva C. Cove Lane, Cummaquid Unemployed Cunningham, Dennis Box 38, Barnstable Captain -Flight Crew Curran, Michael Thomas 72 Donegal Circle,Centerville Sports Writer 'Curtin, Edward P. 211 Lakeside Dr., Marstons Mills Retired D'Agostino, Henry A. 5 Seth Goodspeed Rd., Osterville Asst. Mgr. Gas Station Dalomba,Julius B. 339 Swift Ave.,Osterville Bus Washer Damon,John L. Bayberry Lane, Barnstable Manager Davis, Manuel H. 85 Main St., Barnstable Vice Pres. Real Estate DeCosta, Ronald F. 117 Able Way, Marstons Mills Foreman DeMattos, Paul V. Old Wood Rd.,Cotuit Truck Driver Deveau, Albert Thomas 60 Grove St., Hyannis Shipper D'Ramio, Dominic P. 71 Childs St., Centerville Contractor Duane,James T. Green Dunes,West Hyannisport Vice President Duane,James T.Jr. 416 Annabell Pt. Rd., Centerville Partner CPA Firm Duchesney, Charles V. P.O. Box 25,West Barnstable Carpenter Dwyer, Thomas L. 1974 Newtown Rd.,Cotuit Auto Salesman Eaton, Ralph L. 64 Hinckley Circle,Osterville Captain Private Yacht Ebling, Ruth M. 340 Ocean View Ave.,Cotuit Retired Elliott, Robert P. 207 Elliott Rd.,Centerville Farmer Elskamp, Robert G. 146 River Rd., Marstons Mills Watchmaker Evans,Jane C. 49 Snows Creek Dr., Hyannis Part-Time Secretary Falanga, Frank J.Jr. 114 Spring St., Hyannis Night Auditor Fallon,Thomas J. 36 Blanid Rd.,Osterville Retired Farren, Phillip R. 34 Fernwood Ave., Hyannis Hotel Maintenance Felias, Angelo Box 47, Barnstable Office Manager Fernandes, Rosa B. 8 Forest Glen Rd., Hyannis Salesclerk Fernands,John D. 701 Santuit Rd.,Cotuit Steamfitter Fish, Margaret P. 65 Oak Hill Rd., Hyannis School Health Aide Flagg, Dorothy W. 147 Braggs Lane, Barnstable Saleslady Flaherty, Virginia 106 Elm St., Hyannis Homemaker Fonseca, Carroll Thomas 47 Bishops Terrace, Hyannis Foreman Forte, Barbara 70 Gosnold St., Hyannis Dental Hygienist Foss,Anita M. 254 Race Lane, Marstons Mills Asst. Mgr. Gardner, Carol P. 809 Main St., Cotuit Housewife Gardner, Margaret F. 94 School St., Cotuit Homemaker Garrity, Paul D. 512C South Main St.,Centerville Real Estate Gens, Stephen H. 45 Holly Point Rd.,Centerville Public Relations Gilley, Robert L. Indian Hill Rd.,Cummaquid • Manager Gish, Caroline H. 6 Sachem Dr.,Centerville Gift Shop Co-owner Glassman, Elliott Turtleback Rd., Marstons Mills Auto Parts-Pres. Glista, Scott 150 Buckwood Dr., Hyannis Sheet Metal Main. Goddard, Kenneth H. 28 Candlewick Lane,West Hyannisport Exec. Director Gomes, Helen M. 255 Hinckley Rd., Hyannis Housekeeper Gomes, Katherine Route 28,Cotuit General Housework 181 Graves, Rebecca L. 159 Ames Way,Centerville Part-Time Sales Greene, Elsbeth Celia 48 West Barnstable Rd., Hyannis Housewife Grenon, George E. 14 Birch St., Hyannis Truck Driver Gross, Max 40 Duncan Lane,Centerville Self-Employed Guild, Clifton S.Jr. Woodside Rd., West Barnstable Salesman Hall, Robert E. 82 Ashley Dr.,Centerville District Agent Hallett, Randall Todd 185 Parker Rd., Osterville Carpenter Hamblin, Roger L. 693 Newtown Rd., Marstons Mills Carpenter Hamel, Marie 155 Five Corners Rd., Centerville Field Investigator Harju, Andrew T. 61 Pine Needle Lane, Hyannis Mechanic Harman, Lawrence J. 107 Clifton Lane,West Hyannisport Transportation Consultant Harrigan, O. Susan 30 Deerfield Rd.,Osterville Secretary Har, Frederick Charles 35 Prudence Lane, Cotuit Self-Employed Builder Haskins, Richard B. Fifth Ave.,West Hyannisport Printer-Owner Healy, Michael J. 29 Ebenezer Rd., Osterville Field Mechanic Henry, Kenneth A. Fernwood Ave., Hyannis Remodeler-Building Himstead, Scott Main St., Barnstable Publisher&Pres. News Hoaglund, Ingrid J. 1360 Mary Dunn Rd., Barnstable Unemployed Hobbs, Barbara M. 20 Audubon Circle, Centerville Library Aide Hoppensteadt, Norman 80 Lewis Pond Rd.,Cotuit Manager Horvitz, Betty S. Hyannis Ave., Hyannisport Housewife Howe, Arnold B. 1124 Old Stage Rd., Centerville Marine Fisheries Biologist Howes, Christopher Bone Hill Rd., Cummaquid Grounds Maintenance Hubbard, Jeannine L. 250 Baxter Neck Rd., Marstons Mills Clerk Bookkeeper Hudson, Edward H. 764 Old Strawberry Hill Rd., Centerville Manager Hughes, Charles F. 46 Sheaffer Rd.,Centerville Administrative Asst. Hunt, Mary Jane 4 Columbia Ave., Marstons Mills Meat Wrapper Jacobs, Ruth M. 320 Bearses Way, Hyannis Bookkeeper Jacobbucci, Mark 97 Brezner Lane,Centerville Student James, Norma J. 40 Lewis Pond Rd., Cotuit Service Representative Jenkins, James A. Pine St., West Barnstable Cranberry Grower Jilson, Harry C. Shepherd's Way, Barnstable Registered Optician Jimerson, Melva B. 32 Angell Rd., Hyannis Housewife Johnson, Jean 156 Main St., Hyannis Inn Manager Johnson, Peter T. 71 Stanley Way, Centerville Painter Johnson, Virginia 44 Locust Ave.,West Barnstable Legal Secretary Jordan, Constance W. 30 North West Lane, Centerville Sales Clerk Joseph, John E. 72 South St., Hyannis Letter Carrier Kann, Dorothy A. Lake Shore Dr., Marstons Mills Retired Karlin, Arthur 55 Thistle Dr., Centerville Salesman Kasukonis, Anthony W. Craigville Beach Rd.,West Hyannisport District Agent Kauranen, Edith E. 2482 Meetinghouse Way, West Barnstable Clock Assembly Kennedy, Edythe B. 15 Coach Lane, Barnstable Housewife Kent, Henry W. Jr. 2 Oak St., Hyannis Mechanic Klun, Statia 55 Bristol Ave., Hyannis Treasurer Kneale, Donald C. 7 Wing's Lane, Cotuit Vice President Kunze, Russell 45 Gemini Dr.,West Barnstable Owner-Commercial Photo Lahteine, Lillian A. 62 Grove St., Hyannis Personnel Clerk Lally, Luke P. 38 Washington Ave., Osterville Owner-Printing Co. Lamminen, Toiva Jr. Ben's Pond Rd., Hyannis Transportation Planner Lanoue, Russell R. School St., Marstons Mills Clock Maker Larson, Alton J. 188 Country Club Dr., Cummaquid Plant Manager Lebel, Peter D. 1 Fiddlers Circle, Hyannis Truck Driver Lebel, Robert F. 1415 Old Post Rd., Marstons Mills Supt. Construction LeFrancois, Norman R. 224 Lincoln Rd., Hyannis Retired Leonard, Diane T. 96 Camp Opechee Rd., Centerville Cafeteria Worker Lincoln, Jane Lockwood Wakeby Rd., Marstons Mills Production Manager Linnell, George Curtis 82 Wakeby Rd., Marstons Mills Building Contractor Logan, Eldon H. 17 Kelly Rd., Hyannis Lineman Lovell, John L.Jr. 45 Otis Rd., Hyannis Auto Reconditioner 182 Lundquest, Margaret A. 193 Buckskin Path,Centerville Homemaker Lynn, Peter J. 14 Janice Lane, Hyannis Clerk Mabbett, George Keveney Lane, Cummaquid Manager Mabbett, Helen J. 40 Keveney Lane,Cummaquid Housewife MacDonald, Bernice 90 Crystal Lake Rd.,Osterville Asst. Bookkeeper MacDonald, Robert L. 2755 Main St.,West Barnstable Student MacDowell, Earle F. 82 Coolidge St.,Cotuit Superintendent Maclnnis, Neil Jr. 42 Hickory Hill Circle,Osterville Director MacKeil, Ellen K. 99 Elliott Rd.,Centerville Housewife Magno, Paul G. 186 Lumbert Mill Rd.,Centerville Owner Beauty Shop Maher, Gerard P. 33 Guildford Rd.,Centerville CPA Mandly, Charles F. 439 Pitchers Way, Hyannis Aircraft Mechanic Marceline, Constance 98 Center St., Hyannis Clerk Marchant, Dennis 14 Edwards Rd., Hyannis Electrician Margolin, Jack S. 92 Blueberry Hill Rd., Hyannis Vendor Relations Marks, Israel 52 St.Joseph St., Hyannis Collator Massoni, Robert 25 Matthew Way, Marstons Mills Shop Supervisor McClusky, Edward J. Watergate Lane,West Barnstable Supervisor McDermott,Jo-Ann 40 Church St.,West Barnstable Housewife McDonald, John R. 333 Strawberry Hill Rd., Hyannis Senior Clerk McEvoy, Margaret M. 56 Pleasant St., Hyannis Flight Attendant McKeag, Vera 85 Bay View Rd., Barnstable Retired McLane, Scott F. 1025 Old Stage Rd., Centerville School Bus Driver McMahon, Joseph D. Jr. 423 Oakland Rd., Hyannis Head Lineman McRae, Charles R. Bay View Rd., Barnstable Shipping Clerk McVey,John A. 125 Long Pond Circle, Centerville Boatkeeper Melcher, Alfred L. Thankful Lane, Cotuit Executive Consultant Mendes, Leonard Cammett Way, Marstons Mills Truck Driver Moda, John 76 South St., Hyannis Carpenter Mollineaux,James A. 133 Sunset Lane, Barnstable Manager Moore, Barbara C.R. 12 Bridge St., Osterville Self-Employed Realtor Morash, Charles T. 1314 Craigville Beach Rd., Centerville Maintenance Craftsman Morgado, Manuel 149 Seapuit Rd., Osterville Caretaker Mulley, Virginia 35 Norris St., Hyannis Owner-Skin Health Care Murphy, Richard J. Sr. 30 Arbor Way, Hyannis Manager Murphy, Ruth E. 54 Murphy Way, Hyannis Retired Murphy, Thomas F. 7 Bay View Terrace,Centerville Retired Nelson, Marion B. 6 Airport Rd., Hyannis Operator Nelson, Patricia 871 Bumps River Rd.,Centerville Bookkeeper Newkirk, John M.Jr. 14 Connors Rd., Centerville Public Accountant Nickerson, Evert F. 30 Folsom Ave., Hyannis Advertising Manager Nigro, George A. 18 Vandermint Lane, Hyannis Furniture Salesman Nolan, Robert L. 10 Oak St.,West Barnstable Serviceman Norman, Carol A. 240 Great Marsh Rd., Centerville Rel. Education Director Nye, Susan E. 164 Locust St., Hyannis Computer Programmer Osmun, Edward Allen Jr. 21 Cross St., Hyannis Salesman Otis, Edmund G. 888 Bearses Way #1 EF, Hyannis Stock Broker Owen, John P. 811 Cedar St.,West Barnstable Manager Package Store Pass, Hilda P. 78 Townhouse Terrace, Hyannis Electrolux Sales Pena, Mary T. 45 Blue Jay Dr., Hyannis Laundress Perry, Mary Ann 481 Old Mill Rd., Marstons Mills Cafeteria Worker Phelan, Jeremiah L. 316 Glen Eagle Dr.,Centerville Salesman Piche, Shirley A. 75 Hampshire Ave., Hyannis Clerk Pinard, Maurice.R. 26 Third Ave., Ext.,Osterville Retired Pires, Carol M. 1 D Bacon Terrace, Hyannis Convalescent Home Worker Porter, Charles E. Sr. 54 Curry Lane,Osterville Auditor Potter, Phyllis E. 126 Hinckley Circle,Osterville Cafeteria Employee Proctor, Phyllis F. 578 Bumps River Rd., Osterville Collection Clerk Quirk, James B. 31 Dolphin Lane, Hyannis Newspaper Reporter Reeves, Thomas P. 101 Blackthorn Dr., Marstons Mills Sales Representative 183 Rennie, Edith A. 258 Popponessett Rd., Cotuit Retired Ricker, Jeanne 6 Blueberry Hill Rd., Hyannis Housewife Rivard, Anita 54 Kelly Rd., Hyannis Office Clerk Robbins, Walter E.Jr. 170 Horseshoe Lane, Centerville Retired Roberts,Josephine L. 68 Hawser Bend, Centerville Part-Time Bookkeeper Rodriquez, Ruben 27 Huckleberry Lane, Marstons Mills Kitchen Helper Rogean, Mary L. 53 Lewis Bay Rd., Hyannis Dispatcher Rogers, Florence 326 Oakland Rd., Hyannis Checkout Supervisor Rojee, Anne Marie 6 Cesar's Way, Osterville Claim Clerk Rotstein, Selma 68 Bay Rd.,Cotuit Retired Sargent, William C. 50 Shell Lane, Cotuit Carpenter Seaman, Merilyn E. 54 Sylvan Dr., Hyannis Housewife Sears, Howard W. 60 Pond St., Osterville Chairman Board of Direct. Seay, Charles M. 82 Fortes Way, Osterville Custodian Seminara, Anthony J. 23 Apollo Dr.,West Barnstable Semi-Retired Shea, John J. 341 Winter St., Hyannis Motel Manager Shortsleeve, Brian F. 47 Manor Way,Osterville Self-Employed Sias, John L. 56 Rolling Hitch Dr.,Centerville Owner Carpet Co. Silva, Joseph W. Sr. 59 Castlewood Circle, Hyannis Builder Sinclair, Thomas T. Irving Ave., Hyannisport Vice-President Skaparas, Leo J. 9 Fresh Holes Rd., Hyannis Meat Cutter Skoler, Elaine 130 Bristol Ave., Hyannis Caseworker Slavin, Edwina F. 37_Cumner St., Hyannis Co-owner Sea St. Market Smith, Charles Godfrey 126 Marstons Ave., Hyannisport Vice-President Lorania's Smith, Gregory 91 Cindy Lane, Barnstable Self-Employed auto repair Smith, Irene M. Tonela Rd., Cummaquid Hostess&Pres. Restaurant Smith, Robert J. 8 Ralyn Rd., Cotuit Vice President Sokoloski, Matthew Harbor Point Rd.,Cummaquid Self-Employed Soller, Barbara A. 112 Augusta National Dr., Cummaquid Housewife Souza, Alvin R. 1771 Newtown Rd., Santuit Truck Driver Souza, Clark W. 139 Donegal Circle,Centerville Backhoe Operator Souza, George A. 224 Putnam Ave., Cotuit Manager Steinhilber, Carol Ann 14 Boxwood Dr.,West Barnstable Owner Gift Shop Stevens, Albert A. 100 Acorn Dr., Osterville Tailor Designer Stewart, Deborah 100 Pine St., Hyannis Title Examiner Stewart, Mildred E. 1167 Phinney's Lane,Centerville Medical Staff Secretary Stretch, Helen 114 Baxter Rd., Hyannis Mgr. Lingerie Dept. Stringer, Eleonara L. 57 Suomi Rd., Hyannis Retired Sundelin, David Centerville Asst. Engineer Sweet, Helen Rita 58 Bristol Ave., Hyannis Motel Housekeeper Terpos,James E. 43 Spring St_Hyannis Owner of Market Thomas, Pauline L. 1363 Bumps River Rd.,Centerville Housewife Thompson, Charles M. 20 Daisy Bluff Lane, Hyannis Owner-Mgr.Seasonal Bar Thompson, Roy 1 Currie Dr., Hyannis Head Custodian Tobey, Carole M. 426 Yarmouth Rd., Hyannis Student Todd, Elizabeth Anne 165 Braggs Lane, Barnstable Housekeeping Aide Tokee, Irma M. 785 Shoot Flying Hill Rd., Centerville Housewife Tryon, Phyllis 257 West Barnstable Rd., Osterville Data Control Clerk Uhlman, Neil D.Jr. 88 Vandermint Lane, Hyannis Stockman Unick, Francis J. 64 Hampshire Ave., Hyannis Carpenter VanSteen, Richard Jr. 278 Pitchers Way, Hyannis Retired Vecchione, Robert 119 Maple St., Hyannis Beverage Manager Walker, James Allan 726 Falmouth Rd., Hyannis Equipment Mechanic Wall, Kaler A. 22 Ashley Dr., Centerville Director of Personnel Walsh, Ruth F. 44 Hi-on-a-Hill Rd.,Centerville Asst. Librarian Watt, Frederick Q. 480 Main St., Centerville Student Weaver, Spurgeon R. 525 Flint St., Marstons Mills Retired Webster, Mima A. 146 Lewis Bay Rd., Hyannis Salesperson Wells, Gwenn E. 162 Captain Lijah's Rd., Centerville Reporter Welby, Nancy M. 38 Lietrim Circle,Centerville Senior Clerk 184 Wilde, Ralph C. 170 Sea St., Hyannis Repairman,-Tel, Co. Williams, Betty L. Prince Ave., Marstons Mills Housewife Williams, Harold D. 109 Carriage Lane, Barnstable Building Contractor Wilson, Luella M. 175 Knotty Pine Lane,Centerville Personnel Manager Wojkylak, William J. 48 Hartford Ave., Marstons Mills Retired Wolfe,John F. 120 Locust Lane, Barnstable Retired Wolfinger, Carl Jr. 27 Lietrim Circle, Centerville Cable TV Technician, Wyman, Michael P. 183 Braggs Lane, Barnstable Franchise Owner Zarum, Seth J.• 92 Deer Hollow Rd.,Marstons Mills Manager Petrovits, Eugene J. Bog Rd., Marstons Mills Shellfish Production r' .. 185 SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY Town government needs citizens who are willing to give time in the service of their community. The Talent Bank G1HE is organized as a means of compiling names of citizens O` r7G willing to serve, voluntarily, on boards, committees and as resource people. Names in this file are available for use O by the Selectmen and Moderator, as well as all Town y�/ zero � Offices. -a- �E Talent Bank files will be updated to include categories h consistent with the changing needs of the Town.Complete h BARNSTABLE, the questions, indicate your areas of interest and return MASS. 01 immediately to: O Town Government Talent Bank OA� 1 �• c/o Board of Selectmen Fp MP`l Barnstable Town Hall Hyannis, Mass. 02601 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NAMF TEL. ADDRESS OCCUPATION BACKGROUND EXPERIENCE LIST ORDER OF PREFERENCE: Airport Commission Office of Community Development Board of Appeals Personnel Board Capital Outlay Committee Planning Activities Conservation Commission Shellfish Advisory Committee Council on Aging Statistical Work Finance Committee Town Library Committee Government Study Committee Trust Fund Advisory Committee Historical Commission Waterways Committee Human Services Independence Day Committee OTHER 186 187 Index Sealer of Weights and Measures ................. 134 Selectmen's Report, including Report of the Assessing Department ....... ..... ......... 9 Town Accountant's Report ....................... 11 In Memoriam ..... . . .... . .... ..... . ... ..... ..... 3 Balance Sheet 33 .. . .. .. . ... .. ... ............... Town Clerk's Report Airport Commission . ..... .... . ..... ..... ... ..... 137 Special Town Meeting 41 Board of Appeals .. . . .... ..... ... .... ... ... . .... 125 Elections 44 . ... . . ... . .... . ... .. ... ............... Board of Health ... . . .. ....... ... .......... . .... 122 Annual Town Meeting 50 Building Inspector . . . .. .. ... .. ... ... ... .... . .... 139 Additional Special Town Meetings ........... ..... 74 Cablevision Advisory Committee Report .. ..... .... 139 Marriages 94 Cape Cod Planning and Births .. . . ... . . ... . .. ... ... .. ... .......... ..... 101 Economic Development Commission ........ ... 149 Deaths . .. ... . . ... . ..... ... .. .................. 113 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School ........ 164 Capital Outlay Committee Report .... ..... ... . .... 136 Town Counsel... ... . ........................... 130 Civil Defense Report . .. .. ..... ... .......... . .... 135 Town Library Committee 144 Collector of Taxes .. . .. .. ... .. ... .... ....... .... 38 Town Meeting Members . . ......... ..... .... ..... 7 Computer Service .. . .... ..... ...... ... ..... .... 154 Town Officers ..... . ............. .......... ..... 4 Conservation Commission ......... ..... ..... .... 143 Treasurer's Report.. .......... ... .......... ..... 37 Council on Aging .... .. ........ ... ..... ......... 125 Veterans'Agent . ... . .... ........ .......... ..... 132 Dept. of Public Works .. ... ........ . ...... ....... 126 Visiting Nurse Association ........ . .............. 123 Forest Warden .. . .. .... ..... ..... . ... ..... ..... 133 Waterways Committee 133 Gas Inspector .... . . .. .. ..... . ..... ..... ... . .... 135 Government Study Committee . ..... ..... ... . .... 153 Historical Commission. .. ..... . ..... ..... ... . .... 142 Housing Authority. . . .... . .... .............. . .... 138 Human Service Committee ... . ... ........... .... 124 Independence Day Committee . ... ... ... ..... .... 152 Inspector of Animals . .. ..... .. .... ..... ..... .... 124 Inspector of Wires ... .. ... ..... ... ........... ... 137 Jury List 1979-1980 ..... .. ..... ... . ........ ..... 180 Kennedy Memorial Com. Report.... . ... ..... ..... 140 Natural Resources Dept. 146 Personnel Board . .. .... . .... . ..... ..... ... . .... 131 Personnel/Equal Employment Office ..... ..... .... 131 Planning Board. ... . . .... ..... ... ... ... ..... .... 138 Plumbing Inspector . . .. ....... .... .. ......... ... 139 Police Department .. . .. ....... . ... ......... ..... 155 Recreation Commission ... ..... ... . ............. 141 Schools School Officers .. . .... .. ..... ..... . ..... ... . .... 166 Superintendent's Report. ..... . ..... ......... .... 166 Pupil Personnel Services . ..... ..... ......... .... 167 Elementary Schools .... . ..... ... ...... ..... .... 169 Middle School . ... . . .... . ..... ... ... ... ... ...... 171 Enrollment by Grade ..... ... .. .... .............. .169 Distribution of Pupils . .... ..... . ... .............. 169 High School.. .. ... . . .. ........ ... . ... .. ... .. ... 172 Athletic Department ..... .......... . ..... ... ..... 172 Retirements. .... . .... .. ..... ...... ......... .... 172 Changes in Teaching Corp. ... . ......... ..... .... 173 Barnstable High School Activities Association Report . ... ... ... ..... .... 175 Graduates . . ..... . . ..... ..... ....... ... ..... .... 176 Graduation Awards . . .. ....... .... .............. 178 Barnstable Teachers'Association Citizenship Awards .. ........ ... . ........ ..... 175 Survey of Graduates . ... .. ... ..... . ... .. ... ..... 178 188 1980 ANNUAL REPORTS TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Hill Iv 7�y�� %/ "�-.,.,�_V R •- �T- �t ,-irk I 1980 ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE TOWN OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE OF THE T0� yiv ,e:o Oa+ BARNSTABLE, MASS. �O► OD , i639, rFD MA`l 0� On the Cover: Shown is the south facade of"Old Colony Apartments", one of two subsidized elderly housing developments constructed during 1980 by the Barnstable Housing Authority. The Old Colony development is located on South Street and Old Colony Road in the Village of Hyannis. Copyright Photography Associates of N.E., Inc. May not be reproduced without Photo Credit: Photography Associates/Hyannis Annual Reports, Town of Barnstable, 1980 Designed, Composed and Printed by lujean Printing Company, Inc. Route 28, Sontuit, Mass. In Memoriam ROBERT F. HAYDEN 1910-1980 4. y Cope Cod Times Photo By Milton Moore With Bob's death,the Town of Barnstable has suffered a great loss. Although, it will be felt throughout the Town and especially in his Village of Cotuit, nowhere will it be felt more than in Town Meeting. With all of Bob's remarkable qualities, the one that stands out was his ability to enjoy life, to truly enjoy what he was doing at the moment even though to others it appeared to be a chore. Never was this clearer than in Town Meeting. For more than forty years he really participated. Town Meeting will be different. It maybe considerably shorter but not better. It has lost a champion. Bob's seat may be filled but he will never be replaced. —3— Patricia S. Blair, Cummaquid 1982 i Town Off cers Elliott B. MocSwan, West Barnstable, Chairman 1983 1980 William Britton, West Barnstable 1984 Stanley F. Alger, Jr., Osterville, Architect REGISTRARS OF VOTERS Francis A. Lahteine, Clerk Officers Term Expires Leonard J. Bell, Hyannis 1981 SELECTMEN John D. Sheehan, Cummaquid 1982 Mary K. Montagna, Hyannis, Chairman 1981 Alice K. Bearse, Hyannis 1983 Alfred B. Buckler, Hyannis 1982 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Gloria W. Rudman, Hyannis 1983 COMMISSIONERS ASSESSORS George C. Bergholdt, Hyannis 1981 George Blanchard, Cummaquid 1982 Mary K. Montagna, Hyannis 1981 Daniel Serpico, Centerville 1982 Alfred B. Buckler, Hyannis, Chairman 1982 Gloria W. Rudman, Hyannis 1983 John F. Casey, West Hyannisport, Chairman 1983 Kevin O'Neil, Centerville 1983 TOWN CLERK/TREASURER BOARD OF HEALTH Francis A. Lahteine, Centerville 1983 Robert L. Childs, Centerville, Chairman 1981 MODERATOR Ann Jane Eshbaugh, Osterville 1982 John R. Alger, Osterville 1981 Hutchins F. Inge, Marstons Mills 1983 COLLECTOR OF TAXES John M. Kelly, Harwich, Director of Public Health Ronald R. Hambly, Hyannis 1982 RECREATION COMMISSION SCHOOL COMMITTEE James Flynn, Osterville 1981 Levi J. Hill, Hyannis 1981 John Otis Drew, Hyannis 1981 Simon Gesin, Hyannis 1981 Ellen Amy McBarron, West Hyannisport 1981 Robert J. Conway, Marstons Mills 1982 Robert R. Jones, Hyannis 1982 Adelaide Queeney, Centerville 1983 Dorothy Silva, Marstons Mills 1982 William J. Babner, Hyannis 1983 George Maddox, Hyannis 1983 Jon Coutinho, Centerville 1983 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOL WATER POLLUTION CONTROL COMMISSION Edward J. Tynan, Centerville George C. Bergholdt, Hyannis 1981 PLANNING BOARD Malcolm A. Foss, Marstons Mills 1982 John J. Rosario, Hyannis 1981 George W. Blanchard, Cummaquid 1983 Mary Ann Grafton-Rodgers, Osterville 1981 AIRPORT COMMISSION Charles F. Lockhart, Centerville 1982 Luther M. Strayer, III, Cummaquid, Chairman 1981 Mary Ann B. Strayer, Cummaquid, Chairman 1982 Edward J. Murphy, Barnstable 1983 Allan F. Jones, Barnstable 1981 Robert G. Brown, Hyannis 1984 Francis C. O'Neil, Hyannis 1982 James R. Wilson, Centerville 1985 Edward A. Gourley, Centerville 1982 Felix Barboza, Centerville 1982 HOUSING AUTHORITY Harry B. McCormick, Cummaquid 1983 Joseph D. DaLuz, Hyannis 1981 Wilson H. Cranford, Jr., Cummaquid 1983 Judith M. Barnet, Barnstable 1983 Louis Jacobucci, Hyannis 1984 FINANCE COMMITTEE Jan Swan, Hyannis 1985 David B. Greenman, Centerville 1981 Kenneth R. Warren, Barnstable Edward D. Lariviere, Hyannis, Chairman 1981 Napoleon B. Triplett, Centerville 1981 State Appointed Member Edward H. Hudson, Hyannis 1982 Leonard S. Jones, West Barnstable, Executive Director Michael D. O'Neil, Centerville 1982 Nancy L. W. Johnson, West Barnstable 1982 OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL Thomas McGann, Hyannis 1983 HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE Martin Flynn, Hyannis 1983 Georgia F. Ferguson, Barnstable 1981 Vernon D. Rogers, Cotuit 1983 —4— CONSERVATION COMMISSION Marilyn Fifield, Barnstable 1982 Theodore Panitz, Centerville 1981 Joseph A. Williams, Osterville 1982 Albert J. Schulz, Osterville 1981 L. Allen Jones, Hyannis 1982 Debora L. Alberts, Hyannis 1981 Harriet Ropes Cabot, Cotuit 1983 Christopher P. Kuhn, Cummaquid 1982 Gilbert D. Newton, Hyannis 1982 HUMAN SERVICES COMMITTEE Douglas Bruce McHenry, Marstons Mills 1983 Betsey Counsell, Centerville 1981 Rosemary Bradbury, Hyannis 1983 Michael Noonan, Hyannis 1981 Carol Lebel, Centerville 1982 BOARD OF APPEALS Emerson Moseley, Centerville 1982 Richard L. Boy, Hyannis, Chairman 1981 Jean Whiteley, Marstons Mills 1982 Frank P. Congdon, Centerville 1982 Doris Dore, Hyannis 1983 Luke P. Lally, Osterville 1983 Eva Green, Hyannis 1983 Helen E. Wirtanen, West Barnstable, Alternate Gail C. Nightingale, Osterville, Alternate INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT George Zevitas, Centerville, Alternate FINANCE COMMITTEE PERSONNEL BOARD Harold D. Smith, Jr., Cotuit 1981 S. Benjamin Thomas, Centerville 1981 John C. Klimm, Hyannis 1982 Charles R. MacAleese, Centerville 1982 Craig Taylor Rockwood, Osterville 1983 William H. Eshbaugh, Centerville 1983 Jack Furman, Centerville 1984 Diane R. Dietz, Hyannis, Personnel,EEO Officer Daniel J. Gallagher, W. Hyannisport 1985 COUNCIL ON AGING LIBRARY COMMITTEE William G. Grinnell, Centerville 1981 Robert O. Anthony, Centerville 1981 Leo E. Cushing, Centerville 1981 Gertrude P. Waters, Centerville 1981 Ann Coates, Hyannis 1981 Agnes Murray, Cotuit 1981 Suzanne Gesin, Hyannis 1981 Robert McNerney, Cotuit 1981 James A. Thorpe, Hyannis 1981 Eben L. Johnson, Centerville 1981 J. Lester Barnicale, Cotuit 1982 George B. Kelley, Hyannis 1981 Ruth Rusher, Hyannis 1982 Katharine Baugh, Marstons Mills 1981 John Snell, Hyannis 1982 Allan W. Ham, Marstons Mills 1981 Geraldine Brown, Hyannis 1982 Elizabeth Hornor, Osterville 1981 Henry Skinner, Centerville 1982 Isabel Bushnell, Osterville 1981 Eugenia Fortes, Hyannis 1983 Dexter B. Leen, Cummaquid 1981 Lloyd W. Miller, Centerville 1983 Roupen Baker, Jr. Barnstable 1981 Frank Blanche, Centerville 1983 Donald S. McCallum, West Barnstable 1981 Alan H. Spencer, Marstons Mills 1983 Jane M. Linghan, West Barnstable 1981 Edward Zink, Hyannis 1983 WATERWAYS COMMITTEE GOVERNMENT STUDY COMMITTEE Donald H. Chase, Hyannis 1981 Ronald D. Persuitte, Barnstable 1981 Clifford Dow, Osterville 1981 Lionel.C. Bachand, Hyannis 1981 John Kocor, Centerville 1982 James G. Williams, Osterville 1981 Robert J. Williams, West Barnstable 1983 David E. Chase, Marstons Mills 1981 Richard C. Sturges, Hyannisport, Harbormaster John C. Klimm, Hyannis 1981 John T. Turner, Centerville 1981 BUILDING CODE APPEALS BOARD William E. Mullin, Jr., Centerville 1981 Dominic P. D'Ramio, Centerville 1981 Dale Carlisle, Centerville 1981 Alton Robbins, Hyannis 1981 Robert Kelly, West Barnstable 1981 Edward J. Aisner, Centerville 1981 Shirley T. Christophers, Centerville 1981 Camille A. Houde, Hyannis 1982 Marilyn C. Kirby, Hyannis 1981 Norman A. Heber, Hyannis 1983 HISTORICAL COMMISSION CAPITAL OUTLAY STUDY COMMITTEE Stephen P. Hayes, Jr., Centerville 1981 Hugh C. Findlay, Hyannis 1981 Marian Vuilleumier, West Hyannisport 1981 Howard W. Sears, Osterville 1981 John P. DeMilio, Hyannis 1982 Alvin B. Hirshberg, Hyannis 1982 —5— Harvard H. Broadbent, Centerville 1983 Richard Nelson, Marstons Mills 1981 Charles F. Lockhart, Centerville 1983 John Hines, West Barnstable 1981 POLICE BUILDING COMMITTEE Bruce Bennett, Osterville 1981 William Hallett, Centerville 1*981 John Farnham, Centerville 1981 Donald Turnbull, Cotuit 1981 Dolores DaLuz, Hyannis 1981 Neil A. Nightingale, Osterville 1981 John Farrington, Osterville 1981 Henry L. Murphy, Centerville 1981 CHIEF OF POLICE William H. Carpenter, Osterville 1981 Neil A. Nightingale, Osterville Marcel Poyant, Centerville 1981 TOWN COUNSEL Donald A. Chase, Hyannis 1981 Bruce P. Gilmore, Hyannis CABLEVISION COMMITTEE Robert Smith, Centerville John B. Loughnane, West Barnstable 1981 INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS Donald P. Moore, Hyannisport 1981 Joseph D. DaLuz, Hyannis David B. Cole, Osterville 1981 George B. Tuttle, Centerville 1981 GAS INSPECTOR Peter D. Murray, Marstons Mills 1981 Walton H. Jenkins, Hyannis TRUST FUND ADVISORY COMMITTEE SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES Robert Barnet, Barnstable 1981 Thomas F. Geiler, Hyannis Manuel Davis, Hyannis 1981 Elaine Golden, Hyannis 1981 DIRECTOR OF NATURAL RESOURCES Taisto E. Ranta, West Barnstable Daniel Mullen, West Barnstable 1981 John Stallworth, Osterville 1981 FOREST FIRE WARDEN Frederic P. Claussen, Cotuit 1981 Herbert L. Dupuis Paul N. Finnegan, Hyannis 1981 DOG OFFICER OFFICE OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Thomas McCarty Robert Welch, Barnstable 1981 Robert Bryan William Sperry, Hyannis 1981 INSPECTOR OF WIRES Charles Leonard, Hyannis 1981 John E. Newton, Cotuit Royden C. Richardson, Centerville 1981 Betsey Welton, Hyannis 1981 CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR George M. Ashley, Hyannis 1981 Michael H. Stines, W. Hyannisport Jacob DerHagopian, Hyannis 1981 TOWN ACCOUNTANT ENERGY COMMITTEE John J. Grant, West Yarmouth Ulrike Henderson, Cotuit 1981 VETERANS' AGENT Malcolm A. Wilson, Centerville 1981 Sidney L. Chase, Jr., Hyannis William W. Durrell, Barnstable 1981 Eleanor P. vanBritzel, West Barnstable 1981 *Resigned Donald D. Smith, Marstons Mills 1981 Richard P. White, West Barnstable 1981 FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE John P. Jenkins, West Barnstable 1981 John M. Sullivan, Marstons Mills 1981 Sylvia P. Derosier, Marstons Mills 1981 Hazel R. Newton, Cotuit 1981 David P. Flynn, Hyannis 1981 Gregory L. Smith, Barnstable 1981 Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers, Osterville 1981 Theodore E. Clifton, Jr., Hyannis (Alternate) 1981 SHELLFISH ADVISORY COMMITTEE Bruce Lovejoy, Barnstable 1981 Harold Gifford, Marstons Mills 1981 —6— Town Meeting Bettencourt, William F., 18 Murphy Way 1981 Bisbee, David, 10 Bell Road 1981 Members Briggs, Marjorie M., 48 Spruce Street 1983 Brown, Robert G., 18 Brookshire Road 1981 1980 Campbell, Susan S., 41 Chestnut Street 1981 Canty, Thomas B., 93 Mulberry Street 1982 PRECINCT 1 - 18 1980 Carter, David, 12 Linden Street 1982 Term Expires Coutinho, Jon, 943 Phinney's Lane (Centerville) 1982 Barnet, Robert, 3074 Main Street (Box 276) 1983 Craig, Pauline J., 1431 lyanough Road Blanchard, George W., Main Street, (Centerville) 1981 Cummaquid 02637 1981 Crosby, Patricia L., 15 George Street 1981 Crocker, Lauchlon M., 1776 Hyannis Road, Crowley, Marilyn E., 61 Bishop's Terrace 1983 Chairman 1981 Doherty, James H., Jr., 15 FranbilI Road 1983 Davis, Lee C., Main Street (Box 195) 1983 Dore, Doris J., 15 Washington Avenue Ext. 1982 Edwards, Basil D., Jr., 58 Pine Lane, Clerk 1981 Drew, Harrison T., 8 Bumpus Road 1981 Howes, Charles H., Main Street * 1981 Demakis, Deborah A., 125 Windshore Drive 1983 Knott, Wm. Daniel, Main Street 1981 Easter, Harry R., 174 Bearse's Way 1982 Lavery, Robert M., Main Street (Box 533) 1983 Elkins, William, 20 Kent Lane 1983 Lyons, Gerald J., 59 Locust Lane 1982 Falacci, Frank, Old Strawberry Hill Road Lyons, Lawrence W., Jr., 15 Harborview Road 1982 (Box F) 1981 Marchand, Richard N., 200 Mill Way Fernandes, Harry I., 8 Forest Glen Road 1982 (P.O. Box 137) 1982 Findlay, Alan C., 115 Bishop's Terrace 1981 McGrath, James F., Jr., 1 Mid Pine Rd., Flynn, Martin J., 15 Mary Alice Lane * 1983 (Yarmouthport 02675) 1982 Fortes, Eugenia, 400 Pitcher's Way 1981 Mullen, Thomas J., 8 Granite Way 1982 Gesin, Simon, 9 Kelly Road 1981 Nelson, P. Gordon, Jr., 3920 Main Street Gesin, Suzanne A., 9 Kelly Road 1981 (Box 201, Cummaquid) 1981 Green, Eva M., 40 Washington Avenue Ext. 1982 Smith, Gregory L., 91 Cindy Lane 1982 Greene, David H., 48 West Barnstable Road 1981 Stewart, Robert D., 2338 Main Street 1983 Griswold, Ann P., 460 Lincoln Road Ext. 1983 Strayer, Mary Ann B., Main St. Hall, Roland M., 98 Woodland Avenue 1982 (Mail: Yarmouthport) 1982 Hamel, Susan B., 12 LaFrance Avenue 1982 Warren, Elizabeth, Indian Hill Road 1981 Hirschberger, Philip, 137 Bristol Avenue 1981 PRECINCT 2 - 11 Hobert, James M., Jr., 91 Elm Street * 1982 Johnson, Peter M., 156 Main Street 1982 Burling, Richard S., 12 Parker Road 1982 Kannally, Sandra E., 1 1 Alicia Road 1982 Carlson, Mary, 761 Main Street 1981 McDonough,.Catherine, 1471 lyanough Road * 1982 Chapman, Eunice L., 328 Parker Road 1983 McDonough, Frank R., 1471 lyanough Road 1982 Davis, John A., 2400 Meetinghouse Way 1982 McGinn, John J., Jr., 25 Brooks Road 1981 Jenkins, James A., 227 Pine Street 1981 McManus, Lloyd B., 37 Elm Street 1982 Morner, Claudia J., 18 Parker Road 1982 Milk, Andrew B., 402 Oakland Road 1981 Mullen, Daniel J., 868 Oak Street 1983 O'Keeffe, Peter, 353 Lincoln Road 1983 Ojala, Arne H., 1955 Main Street 1981 Posipanko, Joseph S., 61 Maple Street 1983 Phillips, Gilbert A., 230 Maple Street 1982 Roderick, Mary Ann, 39 Crooked Pond Road 1981 Souza, Vivian A., 45 Barnhill Road 1981 Rosario, John J., 400 Mitchell's Way 1981 Wood, Robert B., 216 Church Street 1983 Savage, F. Bruce, 16 Chestnut St. PRECINCT 3-NORTH - 56 (P.O. Box 472) 1983 Scace, Rodman H., 127 Bristol Avenue 1982 Akins, Charles E., 543 Pitchers Way 1982 Tobey, Harold E., 16 Athlone Way 1983 Babbitt, Steven M., 30 Otis Road 1983 Tribou, Kendrick H., 48 Murphy Way 1982 Bachand, Lionel C., 433 Lincoln Road Ext. 1983 Watters, Beverly J., 87 Spring Street 1983 Barry, Edward M., 1 101 Pitcher's Way 1983 Webster, Eliot C., 114 Walnut Street 1982 Bazydlo, Gretchen K., 20 Locust Street 1983 Vazquez, Doming_o H., 1046 Phinney's Lane Berry, Kevin E., 110 Kelly Road 1983 (Centerville) 1983 —7— Bennett, William E., 800 Bearse's Way, Vendt, Eric C., 655 Main Street 1983 Apt. 65A 1981 Waechter, William H., 95 First Avenue, (West Hyannisport) 1982 PRECINCT 3-SOUTH-45 Welch, Edward A., 121 First Avenue Arthur, William S., 424 Old Town Road 1981 (Box 362, W. Hy'pt) 1983 Aylmer, Irene T., 154 Chase Street 1981 Whitney, E. Joslin, 5 Goat Field Lane, Bearse, Anita G., 142 Old Town Road 1983 West Hyannisport 1981 Bearse, Richard R., 142 Old Town Road 1983 Zink, Edward A., 21 Silver Lane 1982 Berry, John R., Jr., Anderson Heights (Box 187 Hy'pt 02647) 1981 PRECINCT 4- 55 Bishop, Paul L., 119 Old Craigville Road 1983 Angstreich, George, 16 Garth Court 1982 DeMilio, John P., 1 16 Seabrook Road 1982 Bailey, John E., 90 Thistle Drive 1983 Findlay, Amelie J., 500 Ocean Street 1981 Barnet, Hugo L., 84 Nottingham Drive 1983 Findlay, Hugh C., 500 Ocean Street 1981 Barry, G. Curtis, 36 Tuckernuck Road 1981 Fossiano, Jacqueline M!, 333 Scudder Avenue 1982 Bates, Harold L., 19 Lester Circle 1983 Gallagher, Daniel J., Pinecrest Road Bodensiek, Enid N., 30 Loomis Lane 1982 (Box 415, W. Hy'pt 02672) 1982 Boyle, George J., 159 Sheaffer Road 1983 Holmes, Eugene C., 12 Keel Way, Bradford, Jackie L., 43 Cedric Road 1983 West Hyannisport 1982 Brown, Paul, 27 Orchard Road 1983 'Houghton, T. David, 29 Marstons Avenue 1983 Broadhurst, Francis I., 88 Stoney Cliff Road 1983 Kehoe, Mary-Jo, 169 Gosnold Street 1983 Burman, Eugene, Holly Point Road 1981 Kehoe, Theodore R., 169 Gosnold Street 1982 Cole, Henry W., 316 Buckskin Path 1982 Lawson, William D., 133 Gosnold Street 1982 Cole, Judith L., 316 Buckskin Path 1982 MacLachlon, Dorothy, 120 Third Avenue, Conothan, John II, 141 Pond View Drive 1982 W. Hy'pt. 1981 Congdon, Frank P., 139 Warwick Way 1983 Mason, Frank J., 72 Harbor Bluff Road 1981 Donahue, Robert J., 470 Main Street 1981 McBarron, Ellen Amy, Priscilla Street Donovan, Frederick W., 179 Cedric Road 1983 (Box 198, W. Hy'pt 02672) 1983 Dowling, Gerald E., 32 Donegal Circle 1983 Norris, Ruth A., 16 Walley Court 1981 Dugger, John S., 16 Thistle Drive Norris, Sally Ann, 57 Snow's Creek Drive 1981 (P.O. Box 446) 1983 Oehme, Fred H., 26 Second Avenue, Dupont, Roger A., 43 Three Ponds Drive 1981 (Box 73, W. Hy'pt 02672) 1983 Elliott, Robert P., 209 Elliott Road 1981 O'Neil, Robert E., 235b Sea Street 1981 Ferrero, Joseph A., 80 Woodvale Lane 1982 O'Rourke, Thomas E., 25 Quail Lane, Galassi, Francis J. 36 Hadrada Rd. 1981 (Hyannisport) 1982 Glaser, Robert F., 1 172 Shoot Flying Hill Road 1982 Pendergast, John J., Jr., 5 Marie Avenue Green, Francis E., 278 River View Lane 1981 (Centerville) 1981 Hallett, William I., My Way 1981 Penn, Howard K., 26 Cumner Street 1981 - Hayes, Stephen P., 38 Church Hill Road 1981 Porter, Lela F., 95 Estey Avenue 1982 Hesse, Robert L., 139 Powderhorn Way 1982 Poyant, George N., 348 Strawberry Hill Road Hurley, John P., 107 Herring Run Drive 1981 (Centerville) 1983 Kramer, George H., Nye's Neck Road (Box 167) 1982 Poyant, Lucien P., Jr., Kunkel, William R., 108 Cedric Road 1983 (56 West Hyannisport Circle) 1981 Lebel, Carol M., 1 Peep Toad Hollow 1983 Richards, Adolphe O., 45 Channel Point Road 1983 Lockhart, Charles F., 100 Highland Drive 1981 Rusher, Ruth M., 1 11 Ocean Street 1981 MacPherson, Margaret M., 48 Laurel Road 1983 Scheurer, Ellen L., 54 Grouse Lane 1982 Maddox Kenneth P., 790 Phinney's Lane " 1983 Scudder, Richard M., 106 Channel Point Road 1982 Maddox, Linda L., 790 Phinney's Lane ' 1982 Shapiro, Stuart, Frost Lane (Box 1364) 1983 McCarthy, Margery L., 137 Horseshoe Lane 1983 Shutt, Lorraine Casey, 28 Linda Lane Money, Maxwell S., 39 Muskeget Lane 1981 (Box 19, W. Hy'pt 02672) 1982 Murphy, Henry L., Jr., 176 Bay Lane 1982 Small, Richard W., 451 South Street 1982 Murphy, Mary Elizabeth, 19 Robling Hitch Road1981 Smith, Stephen L., 59 Gosnold Street 1983 Nielsen, Karen, 140 Buckskin Path 1983 Stokes, Mary Jane, 263 Old Craigville Road 1982 Panitz, Theodore, 33 Bent Tree Drive 1982 Vecchione, Nancy Jane, Fernwood Avenue 1981 Poyant, Marcel Rene, 17 Windlass Lane ' 1981 —8— Riley, Mary Ann, Lake Elizabeth Drive 1982 Bell, Barbara A., 316 Flint Street 1982 Sarkinen, John E., 268 Main Street 1982 Castellano, Alan G., 305 Willimantic Drive * 1982 Scott, Albert B., 230 Cedred Rd. 1981 Chase, David E., Race Lane 1982 Shank, Floyd I., 16 Sylvia Lane * 1982 Daley, Michael E., 14 Bridle Path Small, Alan E., Nye Road 1981 (West Barnstable) 1983 Tracy, Jay H., 83 Blantyre Avenue 1981 Derosier, Sylvia P., 400 Cotuit Road Walsh, Martin M., Old Post Road 1981 (Box 441) 1983 Warneke, Walter H., 149 Sheaffer Road 1983 French, Judith J., 105 Woodcrest Road 1981 Weber, Don N., 130 Highland Drive 1981 Garbutt, Carolyn J., Race Lane 1981 Wharton, Margo, 698 Shoot Flying Hill Road Garbutt, Robert A., Race Lane 1981 (Box 658) 1983 Gobeil, Leonard C., 41 1 Flint Street 1981 White, Robert T., 134 Stoney Cliff Road 1982 Ham, Alan W., 80 Cranberry Ridge Road 1982 Wilson, Arlene M., 43 Long Pond Circle 1983 Loveridge, Walter S., 36 Hartford Avenue 1982 Yacker, Charlotte F., 293 River View Lane 1982 McHenry, Douglas Bruce,Middle Pond(Box 422) 1983 Zevitas, George, 401 Main Street 1983 Murray, Esther M., Cotuit Rd. (Box 41) 1983 Rogers, Shirley M., 300 Baxter Neck Road 1983 PRECINCT 5- 26 Schaier, Robert,.72 Hartford Avenue 1982 Bushnell, Isabelle M., 58 Eel River Road Silva, Dorothy I., Willimantic Drive 1983 (Box 314) 1982 Silva, Nestor G., Willimantic Drive 1983 Choput, Noel J., 12 Bay Street* 1982 Smith, Eva A., 43 Turtleback Road 1982 Crocker, Agnes, 10 David Street 1981 Whiteley, Jean D., 55 Thacher Holway Road Crosby, Barbara A., 51 Bridge Street 1981 (Box 207) 1983 Cross, Richard A., Jr., 738a Main Street Williams, R. Arthur, Prince Avenue 1981 (Box 203) 1983 PRECINCT 7- 15 Davis, Carl F., 89 Stonehorse Road 1983 Davis, Joel, Ice Valley Road 1981 Bafaro, John, 15 Curlew Way 1981 Eshbaugh, Ann Jane, Curry Lane (Box 514) 1983 Baker, Harriet, 1693 Falmouth Ave. Gonnella, Robert J., 85 Sturbridge Drive 1983 (Rt. 1, Box 25) 1982 Grafton-Rodgers, Mary Anne, 81 Blanid Road 1981 Baker, Ralph M., 1693 Falmouth Ave. Hansen, Warren E., 147 Scudder Road 1981 (Rt. 1, Box 25) ** 1983 Hornig, Douglas C., 121 West Bay Road Burlingame, Bruce T., School Street 1983 (Box 1 14) 1983 Hadley, Laurie C., 55 High Street 1981 Jacobsen, Ann, 156 East Bay Road 1981 Hayden, Robert F., IV, 1243'Main Street 1983 Marney, Sally A., 22 Linden Lane 1983 Hoder, Thomas C., 1345 Main Street 1982 McCarthy, Carol, 176 Tower Hill Road 1982 McGranachan, James J., 724 Santuit Road 1983 McGillen, James F., 297 Tanglewood Drive 1982 Murray, Agnes C., 125 Grove Street 1981 Morris, Caroline L., 175 Bayberry Way Nickerson, Theodore W., 28 Popponesset Road 1981 (Box 430) 1983 Phillips, Gwendolyn E., 67 Crawford Road 1981 Nesbit, Russell W., 27 Thyme Lane * 1982 Rogers, Vernon D., 908 Old Post Road * 1982 Nese, Richard T., 107 Hinckley Circle 1982 Smith, Eleanor A., 48 High Street (Box 522) 1983 Nightingale, Gail C., 32 Sunset Lane 1981 Tallman, Gerald B., Regan, Carroll J., 6 Nathan Way 1982 254 Clam Shell Cove Road (Box 295) 1982 Schilling, Theodore A., 1500 Main Street Turnbull, Donald V., (Box 39) 1983 230 Clam Shell Cove Road 1982 Scudder, Freeman C., 42 Oak Lane 1983 Stallworth, John E., 95 Acorn Drive 1982 Williams, Ann M., 8 East Bay Road 1981 Williams, James G., 8 East Bay Road 1983 PRECINCT 6-23 Aalto, John A., 150 Walnut Street (West Barnstable) 1981 Baker, Albert B., 30 Wokeby Road 1983 * Resigned Barry, Edward F., 1963 Main Street 1981 ** Deceased —9— Report Of the The parking situation on the main thoroughfares of the Town has been a problem. The Cape Cod Regional Board of Selectmen Transportation Authority has been aware of this prob- lem throughout the Cape towns. Barnstable being the largest Town and the most congested, the Authority accepted our Town's option to establish a public trans- Throughout the State we recognize the slogan"Make it portation line. It is called the B-Line. We have daily in Massachusetts". As Chairman of the Board of routes connecting every village with trips going to the Selectmen, the year 1980 has been rather frustrating, malls, airport, college, hospital, county complex and not only for our Town, but every Town, particularly on all shopping areas throughout the Town. It is hoped Cape Cod.We hear the same concerns and we all try to that our neighboring towns will be able to establish find solutions.The one big fault,that seems to hamper connecting B-Lines so that eventually every town will us, is the parojects which are mandated by the State have public transportation. It will help to conserve on without the necessary funds to implement them,which energy and decrease pollution, plus it would avoid a makes it extremely difficult for towns to "Make it in two car budget for many families. Massachusetts". The Barnstable Municipal Airport is another one of our We hear constantly"the lack of leadership by the Board Town's assets. It is continually increasing its services to of Selectmen". It is not an easy position to be in,when the community and traveling public.Another airline is you are trying to manage a multi-million dollar busi- now based at the Airport which is the Provincetown/ ness, and set policies also. Each area within itself is a Boston Airways, owned by John Van Arsdale. More big responsibility. The citizens of Barnstable are be- runways are in the planning stages for future expan- ginning to realize that the system must change. Over sion. The helicopter pad which will be used as a base the past Five years the Town has made history twice,by for oil explorations, is under negotiations with the Air- electing two women to the Board of Selectmen. Gloria port Commissioners. This project should be under way Rudman of Hyannis was elected this past year. It has by Spring. We commend the Manager and the Com- not been easy for Gloria because two months after the missioners for the understanding and cooperation that election, her husband suddenly passed away. He was they have shown in the reorganization of the Airport. Dr. Harold Rudman, who was an anesthetist at Cape Cod Hospital. His death has been a great loss not only The Voters in Massachusetts have spoken!All cities and to his family, but to the community as well. towns are required to operate under Proposition 21/2. This has been a long time coming. We are going to do Our Town, like many towns and cities are concerned our best to operate within the guidelines set down by - about growth, water, enviromment, unemployment, the Ad-Hoc Committee which was appointed by the crime,energy and taxes.These problems are not easily Selectmen. It remains to be seen as to what the Legisla- resolved. Do we want to attract light industry to our ture will amend,and what changes wil I occur. It prom- Town for employment, and take the chance of pollu- ises to be a new beginning for everyone to realize that tion? Should we just worry about increasing our tax we must all change our attitudes and start off on strong base by assessing businesses at a higher rate, so that ground. we might give home owners relief? It is not a problem readily resolved,but these are decisions which must be The Board of Selectmen wants to thank all the members made for the best interests of the Town. of the various committees and commissions that we have in our Town. Without the help that they have We have an Industrial Finance Committee that has given us over the year, our responsibility would have been most valuable to the Board of Selectmen. They been tremendous. The guidance from our Town Coun- have recommended several large corporations that sels has been extremely beneficial not only to us, but have settled in Independence Park. We are very the other Departments as well.We also appreciate the pleased with the results. continuous cooperation from the personnel within our The Office of Community Development has taken off own office and other town offices. on a positive attitude. With the cooperation of the Planning Board, and the Building Inspector's Office, we should achieve some positive goals in the over all planning for the Town. Over the past few years we have seen a remarkable improvement of our Respectfully submitted, downtown Hyannis area. Individual merchants have Mary K Montagna, Chairman been up grading their properties. Board of Selectmen —10— Report of the 92 Res. Four/More Units 9,144,750. 42 Residential/Commercial 3,763,050. Assessors 819 Commercial 149,858,600. 39 Agricultural/Horticultural 798,150. Our Board was notified by the Department of Revenue 7,789 Vacant Land 79,576,850. on December 15, 1980,that by law,we were required 5 Industrial 2,154,850. to revalue all real estate and personal property to 100% of full and fair cash value. The last time this 23,061 Totals $839,065,000. was done was in 1973, and since that time, with inflation and supply and demand driving property The total field inspections which took place last year value skyward,our ratio of assessment value to actual numbered over 2,000,with$27,393,000.added to the market value has sl ipped below 70%. Implementation Town's real estate valuation; and $1,946,950. added will take place to reflect on your Fiscal 1983 Tax Bill, to the personal property valuations beinging the total which will be mailed in the Fall of 1982. increase to $29,339,950. over last year. As of the most recent assessment, Fiscal Year 1981, Effective for Fiscal 1981,there have been 439.22 acres Barnstable was comprised of 23,638 total parcels, of placed under Chapter 61-A, the Agricultural/ which 23,061 were taxable,and 577 were tax exempt. Horticultural (Farm Act)Section;56.00 acres under the The taxable real estate was broken down as follows: Classified Forestry Act;and only 1.52 acres under Con- Count Property Valuation servation Restrictions. 13,413 Res. Single Dwelling $ 535,859,550. Alfred B. Buckler, Chairman 763 Res. Dougle Dwelling 49,168,500. Board of Assessors 99 Res. Triple Dwelling 8,740,700. Robert B. Whitty, Director of Assessing Town of Barnstable - The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Tax Rate Recapitulation Fiscal 1981 I. TAX RATE SUMMARY 1. Gross Amount to be raised (from Part VI). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $28,130,720.00 2. Estimated Receipts and Available Funds (from Part VII, Line 7) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,694,699.56 3. Net Amount to be Raised by Taxation (subtract Line2 from Line 1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,436,020.44 4. Real Property Valuations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 839,065,000. 5. Personal Property Valuations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41,797,950. 6. Total Property Valuations (add Line 4 and Line 5). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 880,862,950. 7. Tax Rate (divide Line 3 by Line 6, multiply by 1000) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23.20 8. Real Property Tax (multiply Line 4 by Line 7) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19,466,308.00 9. Personal Property Tax (multiply Line 5 by Line 7) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 969,712.44 10. Total Taxes Levied on Property (add Line 8 and Line 9). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20,436,202.44 Board of Assessors Mary K. Montagna Alfred B. Buckler Gloria W. Rudman A fiscal year 1981 tax rate of $23.20 using estimated receipt of $1,565,839.83 and an overlay of $500,000.00 is hereby approved for the Town of Barnstable Commissioner of Revenue Ry Anthony P. Grosso Chief, Property Tax Bureau II. LOCAL EXPENDITURES A. APPROPRIATIONS (Enter Grand total of Col. (b), (c), (d) and (e) from Schedule B, page 6) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $26,190,714.24 B. OTHER LOCAL EXPENDITURES l. Amounts certified by Collector and Treasurer for tax title purposes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 35,250.00 2. Debt and interest charges matured and maturing not included in Schedule B . . . . . . 3. Amount necessary to satisfy final court judgments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Total overlay deficits of prior years Attach detailed schedule 1,969.17 5. Total offsets (Enter from C.S. 1-ER, Part B, subtotal, Education offset items, plus Part C, Line 3, Water Pollution Abatements) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51,248.00 6. Revenue.deficits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7. Any other amounts required to be raised: 8. Veterans' District: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27,581.32 9. Old Kings Highway Regional Historical District Comm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,000.00 Total of A and B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $26,307,762.73 III. STATE ASSESSMENTS (a) (b) Under Assessments Assessments l. Total county tax and state assessments, enter from Form C.S. 1-EC, total of Columns 1 and 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,238,102.12 84,855.15 2. County tax, enter from Form C.S. 1-EC, Columns 1 and 2, Line 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 745,902.51 70,554.56 3. County hospital assessment, enter from Form C.S. 1-EC, Columns 1 and 2, Line 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Subtract Totals of Lines 2 and 3 above from Line 1 above . . . . . . . . 492,199.61 14,300.59 5. Add amounts under (a) and (b) in 4 above . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 506,500,20 IV. COUNTY ASSESSMENTS (Enter Aggregates of Columns (a) and (b) from Part III, Lines 2 and 3) . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816,457.07 V. OVERLAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500,000.00 V1. GROSS AMOUNT TO BE RAISED (Total of Parts II through V, Enter in Part 1, Line 1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$28,130,720.00 VII. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE FUNDS 1. Total estimated receipts from state (Enter amount from Form C.S. 1-ER, Part D) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,266,146.00 2. Prior years overestimates state and county, enter from Form C.S. 1-EC, total of Column 3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,085.68 3. Local estimated receipts, enter total from Schedule A, Line 30, Column (b) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,617,087.83 4. Available funds, enter total of Schedule B, Columns (c), (d), and (e) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,802,380.05 5. Available funds to reduce the tax rate, enter total of Schedule B, Column (f) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -0 - 6. Free cash required by C151 of the Acts of 1979 to be used to reduce the tax rate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -0 - 7. Total of Lines 1 through 6 (Enter in Part 1, Line 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,694,699.56 _ 12— r (a) (b) ACTUAL CALENDAR ESTIMATED 1979 RECEIPTS RECEIPTS SCHEDULE A. RECEIPTS 1. Motor vehicle and trailer excise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1,919,004.95 $ 298,424.16 2. Licenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 257,407.59 257,407.59 3. Fines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88,777.25 88,777.25 4. Special assessments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. General government . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101,744.41 101,744.41 6. Protection of persons and property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71,564.50 71,564.50 7. Health and sanitation . . . . . . . . . . . . .•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115,127.58 115,127.58 8. Highways . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9. School (local receipts of school committee) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,637.62 13,637.62 10. Libraries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11. Hospitals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12. Cemeteries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13. Recreation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198,154.78 198,154.78 14. Classified forest land (including forest products tax) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15. Farm animal and machinery excise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16. Interest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 517,069.13 400,000.00 17. Public service enterprises (i.e. water department) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,590.79 20,590.79 18. In lieu tax of tax payments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,773.55 1,773.55 19. Trailer park fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20. Rents; Fees; Comm; Dept. Revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48,005.10 48,005.10 21. Bicentennial Books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126,984.00 -0 - 22. Regional School Overcharge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 26. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30. Total of Actual Receipts and Estimated Receipts . . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .... $ 3,481,721.75 $ 1,617,087.83 1 hereby certify that the actual receipts from the preced- ing calendar year as shown in Column (a)are, to the best of my knowledge and belief, true, correct and complete. J.J. Grant Accounting Officer If Total of Column (b) is greater than total of Column (a), explain the difference, since written approval of the Commissioner of Revenue is required. If available a schedule of actual fiscal year 1980 receipts which conform to the format in schedule A should be submit- ted to support the fiscal year 1981 estimated receipts that are in excess of the actual receipts of the preceding calendar year. — 13— I. Free Cash certified by the Director of Accounts as of July 1, 1979. $ 1,384,529. 2. Use of free cash July 1, 1979 - June 30, 1980 A. Total free cash appropriated for particular purposes $1,807,925. B. Appropriated to reduce the tax rate - 0 - C. Voted to retain 585,761. 3. Total deductions (Total of 2A, B, and C) $ 2,393,686. 4. To be used by the assessors to reduce the fiscal 1981 tax rate(subtract line 3 from line 1).This amount must be used by the Board of Assesors to reduce the tax rate .in addition to any amount appropriated for that purpose. This figure should be certified to the Board of Assessors immediately upon determination. -0 - Certification of free cash as of March 31, 1980 1. Free cash certified by the Director of Accounts as of July 1, 1979. $ 1,384,529. 2. Total appropriations and transfers from free cash since July 1, 1979. 854,162. 3. Balance of certified free cash (Subtract line 2 from line 1) 530,367. 4. Receipts from sale of tax title possessions since July 1, 1979. -0 - 5. Receipts from tax title redemptions since July 1, 1979. 1 11,257. 6. Fiscal 1978 and prior real estate taxes collected since July 1, 1979. 793,366. 7. Fiscal 1978 and prior personal property taxes collected since July 1, 109. 24,150. 8. Total receipts (total of lines 4-7) $ 928,773. 9. Free cash available as of March 31, 1980. (Total of lines 3 and 8) $ 1,459,140. 1 have examined the entries made on pages 5 and 6 of the fiscal 1980 tax rate recapitulation form by the city, town, or district clerk and hereby acknowledge that such entries correctly reflect the appropriations made and the sources from which such appropriatins are to be met. J.J. Grant Accounting Officer FISCAL 1980 APPROPRIATIONS VOTED FOR FY 1980 AFTER THE FY 1980 TAX RATE WAS SET SCHEDULE B.TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS TO BE RAISED—CERTIFICATION OF APPROPRIATIONS (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (9) City From Council Available Funds or Town Total From Other From To Reduce Meeting Appropriations From From Available Revenue Tax Rate Dates Of Each Meeting Tax Levy Free Cash Funds Sharing (Specify) Borrowing 12-3-79 $ 1,518,175.00 $ $ 645,000.00 $ $ $ $ 873,175.0 rOTALS $ 1,518,175.00 $ $ 645,000.00 $ $ $ $ 873,175.0 I hereby certify that the foregoing appropriations and the provisions for meeting the some were voted by Francis A. Lahteine Clerk — 14— FISCAL 1981 APPROPRIATIONS VOTED FOR FY 1981 SCHEDULE B.TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS TO BE RAISED--CERTIFICATION OF APPROPRIATIONS (9) (b) (c) (d) (e) M (g) City From Council Available Funds or Town Total From Other From To Reduce Meeting Appropriations From From Available Revenue Tax Rate Dates Of Each Meeting Tax Levy Free Cash Funds Sharing (Specify) Borrowing 5-3-80 $25,195,007.43 $23,195,102.30 $ 864,154.00 $135,751.13 $1,000,000.00 $ 5-5-80 193,231.89 193,231.89 6-1 1-80 89,609.00 89,609.00 11-1-80 467,865.92 10,500.00 57,365.92 400,000.00 TOTALS $25,945,714.24 $23,388,334.19 $964,263.00 $193,117.05 $1,000,000.00 -0- $400,000.00 PAGE TOTALS $ 1,518,175.00 -0- $645,000.00 -0- -0- -0- $873,175.00 GRAND TOTALS $27,463,889.24 $23,388,334.19 $1,609,263.00 $193,117.05 $1,000,000.00 -0- $1,273,175.00 I hereby certify that the foregoing appropriations and the provisions for meeting the some were voted by Francis A. Lahteine Clerk - 15- Report of the PETTY CASH Advanced 2,835.00 Returned 2,835.00 Town Accountant 1974 REAL ESTATE TAX For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1979 Balance 7/1/79 45.05 Audit Adjustment 45.05 to June 30, 1980 1977 REAL ESTATE TAX Balance 7/1/79 42,854.52 Rec'd from Collector 13,749.02 Refund 1,448.32 Abated 1,454.94 1 hereby submit my annual report for the fiscal year Adjustment from Tax Title 6.62 To Tax Title 28,403.06 ending June 30, 1980 in compliance with Chapter 41, Balance 6/30/80 702.44 Section 61,of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of 44,309.46 44,309.46 Massachusetts. 1978 REAL ESTATE TAX I wish to take this opportunity toexpress my appreciation Balance 7/l/79 377,087.32 Rec'd from Collector 171,755.62 to all for the help and cooperation received during the Refund 6,636.44 Abated 7,839.46 past year. To Tax Title 137,203.15 Balance 6/30/80 66,925.53 Respectfully submitted, 383,723.76 383,723.76 J.J. Grant _Town Accountant 1979 REAL ESTATE TAX Balance 7/1/79 1,183,435.76 Rec'd from Collector 726,092.54 Refund 12,987.37 Abated 12,026.35 LEDGER ACCOUNTS Adjustment from Tax Title 9.56 To Tax Title 134,808.78 Balance 6/30/80 323,505.02 GENERAL CASH 1,196,432.69 1,196,432.69 Balance 761,753.85 Expended 48,090,573.20 Receipts 49,775,655.38 Balance 6/30/80 2,446,836.03 1980 REAL ESTATE TAX 50,537,409.23 50,537,409.23 Rec'd from FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING CASH Committed 17,249,309.25 Collector 15,569,990.38 30 Abated 409,846.97425. Receipts 3,774,176.35 Expended 3,774,176.35 Refund 54, To Tax Title 74,154.86 GENERAL REVENUE SHARING CASH Balance 6/30/80 1,249,742.34 Receipts 11,733.19 Expended 11,733.19 17,303,734.55 17,303,734.55 WARRANTS PAYABLE 1973 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX Fiscal Year 1980 Warrants Paid Balance 7/1/79 18,223.82 Balance 6/30/80 18,223.82 Balance 6/30/80 439,962.34 Fiscal Year 1981 439,962.34 CASH INVESTMENT t 1974 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX Balance 7/1/79 8,479.45 Balance 6/30/80 8,479.45 Balance 7/l/79 6,146,045.18 Matured 17,253,141.28 Invested 16,499,156.63 Balance 6/30/80 5,392,060.53 1975 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX 22,645,201.81 22,645,201.81 Balance 7/1/79 23,500.05 Balance 6/30/80 23,500.05 FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUND PL 92-512 1976 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX Balance 6/30/80 734,089.06 Balance 7/1/79 2,053.87 Balance 7/1/79 16,879.01 Balance 6/30/80 16,879.01 Grant 646,923.00 1977 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX Interest 72,864.09 Balance 7/1/79 18,248.23 Rec'd from Collector 22.44 Approp. Ret'd 12,248.10 Balance 6/30/80 18,225.79 734,089.06 734,089.06 18,248.23 18,248.23 GENERAL REVENUE SHARING FUND PL 94-369 1978 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX Balance 6/30/80 15,991.12 Balance 7/1/79 5,567.30 Balance 7/l/79 ' 30,300.57 Rec'd from Collector 784.43 Interest 11835.19 Refund 57.75 Balance 6/30/80 29,573.89 Approp. Ret'd 8,588.63 15,991.12 15,991.12 30,358.32 30,358.32 SNOW&ICE DISASTER FUND RESERVE 1979 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX Balance 6/30/80 5,037.00- Balance 7/1/79 5,037.00 Balance 7/1/79 86,063.95 Rec'd from Collector 35,221.50 Refund 20.67 Abated 212.50 WATERWAYS IMPROVEMENT&MAINTENANCE FUND Balance 6/30/80 50,650.62 Balance 6/30/80 15,780.06 Boat Tax 15,780.06 86,084.62 86,084.62 — 16— 1980 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX Balance 6/30/80 1,260,262.68 Abatement Rescinded 865.14 Committed 846,833.75 Rec'd from Collector 729,022.78 3,397,770.41 3,397,770.41 Refund 6,290.17 Abated 37,435.30 Balance 6/30/80 86,665.84 1980 BOAT EXCISE 853,123.92 853,123.92 Committed 71,762.00 Rec'd from Collector 31,566.64 Refund 6.52 Abated 4,612,19 1972 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX Balance 6/30/80 35,589.69 Balance 7/l/79 41,619.90 Balance 6/30/80 41,619.90 71,768.52 71,768.52 1973 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX Rec'd from Collector 83.33 BOAT EXCISE REVENUE Balance 7/1/79 67,397.80 Balance 6/30/80 67,314.47 Abated 4,612.19 Committed 71,762.00 To Estimated Receipts 15,780.06 67,397.80 67,397.80 To Waterways Fund 15,780.06 1974 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX Balance 6/30/80 35,589.69 Balance 7/1/79 82,171.43 Rec'd from Collector 1,123.39 71,762.00 71,762.00 Abated 16.50 - Balance 6/30/80 81,031.54 1974 SEWER ASSESSMENT 82,171.43 82,171.43 Balance 7/l/79 36.60 Audit Adjustment 36.60 1975 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX 1975 SEWER ASSESSMENT Balance 7/1/79 78,246.06 Rec'd from Collector 1,580.26 Balance 7/1/79 41.27 Audit Adjustment 41.27 Refund 16.60 Abated 287.65 1977 SEWER ASSESSMENT Balance 6/30/80 76,394.75 Balance 7/1179 41.50 To Tax Title 26.50 78,262.66 78,262.66 Balance 6/30/80 15.00 1976 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX 41.50 41.50 Balance 7/1/79 69,778.20 Rec'd from Collector 1,710.35 1978 SEWER ASSESSMENT Balance 6/30/80 68,067.85 Balance 7/1/79 161.80 To Tax Title 102.10 69,778.20 69,778.20 Balance 6/30/80 59.70 1977MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX 161.80 161.80 Balance 7/l/79 84,215,07 Rec'd from Collector 2,923.57 1979 SEWER ASSESSMENT Refund 91.46 Abated 356.88 Balance 6/30/80 81,026.08 Balance 7/1/79 519.45 Rec'd from Collector 212.53 To Tax Title 57.10 84,306.53 84,306,53 Balance 6/30/80 249.82 1978 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX 519.45 519.45 Balance 7/1/79 127,839.06 q6Rec'd from Collector 49,734.72 1980 SEWER ASSESSMENT Committed 2,160.02 Abated 5,407.25 Committed 5,648.76 Rec'd from Collector 5,124.78 Refund 2,088.76 Balance 6/30/80 76,945.87 To Tax Title 30.60 132,087.84 132,087.84 Balance 6/30/80 493.38 5,648.76 5,648.76 1979 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX Balance 7/1/79 655,691.97 Rec'd from Collector 770,010.84 1975 SEWER RENT ADDED Committed 421,694.54 Abated 78,732.54 Balance 7/1/79 372.92 Audit Adjustment 372.92 Abatement Rescinded 55.00 Balance 6/30/80 251,961.29 1977 SEWER RENT ADDED Refund 23,263.16 Balance 7/1/79 159.50 Rec'd from Collector 67.50 1,100,704.67 1,100,704.67 To Tax Title 62.00 1980 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX Balance 6/30/80 30.00 Rec'd from 159.50 159.50 Committed 1,766,091.22 Collector 1,176,093.12 1978 SEWER RENT ADDED Abatement Rescinded 810.14 Abated 80,763.70 Balance 7/1/79 606.20 Rec'd from Collector 352.04 Refund 5,856.39 Balance 6/30/80 515,900.93 To Tax Title 74.00 1,772,757.75 1,772,757.75 Balance 6/30/80 180.16 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE REVENUE 606.20 606.20 To Estimated 1979 SEWER RENT ADDED Receipts 1,971,943.21 Balance 7/1/79 1,206,959.49 Balance 7/1/79 2,644.27 Rec'd from Collector 1,860.08 Abated 165,564.52 Committed 2,189,945.78 Adjustment 2.68 To Tax Title 234.80 17- Balance 6/30/80 552,07 Audit Adjustment 33,887.18 Additions 441,125.02 2,646.95 2,646.95 Balance 6/30/80 719,403.17 1980 SEWER RENT ADDED 910,794.31 910,794.31 Committed 20,070.79 Rec'd from Collector 15,954.77 TAX IN LITIGATION To Tax Title 228.76 Balance 7/1/79 27,067.38 Rec'd from Collector 36,273.72 Balance 6/30/80 3,887.26 Additions 26,258.04 Balance 6/30/80 17,051.70 20,070.79 20,070.79 53,325.42 53,325.42 1974 COMMITTED INTEREST SPECIAL TAX REVENUE Balance 7/1/79 22.72 Audit Adjustment 22.72 To Surplus Revenue 36,273.72 Balance 7/1/79 27,067.38 1975 COMMITED INTEREST Balance 6/30/80 17,051.70 Additions 26,258,04 Balance 38.87 Audit Adjustment 38.87 53,325.42 53,325.42 1976 COMMITTED INTEREST DEFERRED TAXES , Balance 7/1/79 12.02 Audit Adjustment 12.02 Committed 4,056.42 Rec'd from Collector 4,056.42 1977 COMMITTED INTEREST DEFERRED TAX REVENUE Balance 7/1/79 90.86 Rec'd from Collector 2.77 To Surplus Revenue 4,056.42 Committed 4,056.42 To Tax Title 29.06 LIEU OF TAXES Balance 6/30/80 59.03 Committed BHA 1,859.00 Rec'd from Collector 3,359.00 90.86 90.86 Committed ECAC 1,500.00 1978 COMMITTED INTEREST 3,359.00 3,359,00 Balance 7/i/79 201.20 Rec'd from Collector 15.40 LAND RENT Adjustment 24.91 To Tax Title 1 1 1.70 Balance 6/30/80 99.01 Committed 2,622.00 Rec'd from Collector 2,622.00 226.11 226.11 1976 SEWER.RENTAL 1979 COMMITTED INTEREST Balance 7/1/79 85.90 Audit Adjustment 85,90 Balance 7/1/79 370.91 Rec'd from Collector 140.30 1977 SEWER RENTAL To Tax Title 48.60 Balance 7/1/79 23,569.33 Rec'd from Collector 3,498.54 Adjustment 2.68 Added to 1980 Tax 20,070.79 Balance 6/30/80 179.33 23,569.33 23,569.33 370.91 370.91 1978 SEWER RENTAL 1980 COMMITTED INTEREST Committed 178,098.18 Rec'd from Collector 128,738.80 Committed 3,544.06 Rec'd from Collector 3,071.43 Adjustment 95.00 Adjustment 24.91 Balance 6/30/80 49,264.38 Balance 6/30/80 447.72 178,098.18 178,098.18 3,544.06 3,544.06 VETERAN'S BENEFITS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT REVENUE Committed 59,676.95 Rec'd from Collector 59,676.95 To Sewer Fund Reserve26,801.60 Balance 7/1/79 5,320.09 To Tax Title 1,005.22 Committed 29,263.61 DEPARTMENTAL REVENUE Adjustment 524.40 Added to Tax 20,070.79 Balance 7/1/79 23,655.23 Balance 6/30/80 6,252.48 Adjustment 180.90 Committed 243,756.13 34,583.70 34,583.70 To Estimated Receipts 197,895.29 TAX TITLE Balance 6/30/80 49,264.38 Balance 711179 449,741.19 Redeemed 157,472.85 267,411.36 267,411.36 Tax Takings 441,125.02 Audit Adjustment 33,887.18 Balance 6/30/80 699,475.07 FEDERAL STATE AID TO AIRPORT Abated 31.11 Approved FAA 890,866.21 890,866.21 Balance 7/1/79 375,000.00 Federal Receipts 414,237.52 Approved MAC TAX POSSESSIONS Balance 7/1/79 20,833.00 State Receipts 27,885.58 Balance 7/1/79 19,928.10 Balance 6/30/80 19,928.10 Balance Due FAA Grants 404,534.00 6/30/80 404,760.94 TAX TITLE REVENUE MAC Grants 46,517.04 Redeemed 157,503.96 Balance 7/1/79 469,669.29 846,884.04 846,884.04 18- COIN LOCKS Balance 6/30/80 21,243.00 To Vendors 498.20 Balance 7/1/79 38.10 56,594.95 56,594.95 Fees to Estimated Receipts 747.30 Receipts 1,207.40 LOANS AUTHORIZED 1,245.50 1,245.50 Balance 7/1/79 15,353,150.00 Loans Issued 977,025.00 Anticipation GATEWAY AT SANDY NECK Authorized 1,300,200.00 Loan Paid 69,350.00 To Trust Fund 15,000.00 Balance 7/1/79 15,000.00 Balance 6/30/80: Conservation COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT GRANT Land W.B. 54,000.00 To Growth Conservation Change Committee 6,000.00 Grant 6,000.00 Land 1776 107,800.00 HIGHWAY SAFETY GRANT High-Middle School 100,000.00 Police 1,485,175.00 To Estimated Receipts 7,372.00 Grant 7,372.00 Sewer 13,860,000.00 DOG LICENSES 15,606,975,00 To County 8,071.70 Rec'd from Town Clerk 10,003.50 16,653,350.00 16,653,350.00 Fees to Estimated Receipts 923.80 TAX ANTICIPATION LOANS Balance 6/30/80 1,008.00 Balance None Issued None 10,003.50 10,003.50 ANTICIPATION LOAN 1776 CONSERVATION LAND SALE OF DOGS Payment 69,350.00 Balance 711179 69,350.00 To County 69.00 Rec'd from Town Clerk 81.00 ANTICIPATION LOAN POLICE STATION Balance 6/30/80 12.00 Payment 30,000.00 Issued 580,000.00 81.00 81.00 Balance 6/30/80 550,000.00 ELDER AFFAIRS GRANT 580,000.00 580,000.00 Expended Sr ANTICIPATION LOAN SEWER Citizen Center 11,845.00 Grant 13,250.00 Ombundsman Balance 6/30/80 1,500,000.00 Balance 7/1/79 1,500,000.00 Grant Rec'd 1,400.00 Balance to OVERLAY 1972-1975 Estimated Receipts 5.00 Balance 7/1/79 9,908.95 1980 Tax Recap 9,908.95 13,250.00 13,250.00 OVERLAY 1976 FISH&GAME LICENSES Balance 6/30/80 47,771.38 Balance 7/1/79 47,771.38 To State 14,497.75 Rec'd from Town Clerk 14,942.05 Fees to OVERLAY 1977 Estimated Receipts 444.30 Abated 1,454.94 Balance 7/1/79 19,782,04 14,942.05 14,942.05 Balance 6/30/80 18,327.10 19,782.04 19,782.04 GUARANTY DEPOSITS(PLANNING) Refunds 1,960.00 Balance 7/1/79 19,708.87 OVERLAY 1976 Balance 6/30/80 26,748.87 Deposits 9,000.00 Abated 7,839.46 Balance 7/1/79 36,919.98 28,708.87 28,708.87 Balance 6/30/80 29,080.52 36,919.98 36,919.98 GUARANTY DEPOSITS(SELECTMEN) Refunds 68,832.70 Balance 7/1/79 2,690.00 OVERLAY 1979 Balance 6/30/80 16,340.00 Deposits 82,482.70 Abated 12,238.85 Balance 7/1/79 10,539.56 85,172.70 85,172.70 Balance 6/30/80 1,699.29 12,238.85 12,238,85 GUARANTY DEPOSITS(INSPECTOR) Refunds 51,877.75 Balance 7/1/79 46,717.07 OVERLAY 1980 Balance 6/30/80 40,356.32 Deposits 45,517,00 Abated 446,282.27 Revenue 1980 500,000.00 92,234.07 92,234.07 Balance 6/30/80 53,717.73 500,000.00 500,000.00 INSURANCE RECOVERY Expended 30,555.23 Balance 7/1/79 34,725.64 OVERLAY SURPLUS Balance Returned 4,796.72 Claims Received 21,869.31 Balance 6/30/80 86,298.23 Balance 7/1/79 52,370.39 - 19- Reserve Fund Balance Balance Due Returned 33,927.84 6/30/80 545,500.00 86,298.23 86,298.23 1,091,000.00 1,091,000.00 PARKING RECEIPTS—BISMORE UNDER AND OVERESTIMATES Balance 6/30/80 30,905.93 Balance 7/1/79 19,966.01 Balance 7/1/79 64,132.34 1980 Tax Recap 64,132.34 Receipts 9,551,49 From State and County Balance Returned 1,388.43 Balance 7/1/79 30,905.93 30,905.93 Assessment 65,172.47 State 24,510.83 To Revenue 35,107.83 Balance 6/30/80 75,769.47 PARKING RECEIPTS—MAIN STREET Appropriated 25,000.00 Balance 7/1/79 30,500.56 164,412.64 164,412.64 Balance 6/30/80 25,078.06 Receipts 19,448.50 TAILINGS Balance Returned 129.00 To Surplus Revenue 50,078.06 50,078.06 (1977) 665.14 Balance 7/l/79 665.14 PARKING RECEIPTS—NORTH STREET Balance 6/30/80 862.02 1978 Unclaimed Checks 862.02 Balance 6/30/80 11,899.95 Balance 7/1/79 3,061.67 1,527.16 1,527.16 Receipts 8,838.28 WITHHOLDINGS 11,899.95 11,899.95 Federal Tax 2,027,590.73 Balance 7/1/79 34,974.18 ROAD MACHINERY FUND State Tax 602,883.69 Receipts 3,847,037.23 Balance 6/30/80 915.20 Balance 7/1/79 915.20 County Retirement 288,201.86 Teacher Retirement 384,818.10 SEWER FUND RESERVE Group Balance 6/30/80 29,837.17 Balance 7/1/79 3,035.57 Insurance—School 191,532.58 Assessment Revenue 26,801.60 Group Insurance—Town 140,082.22 29,837.17 29,837.17 Tax STATE& FEDERAL SEWER AID Shelter Annuities 122,616.34 Federal Approved 2,854,115.00 Federal Receipts 1,614,400.00 Dues 90,857.32Balance 6/30/80 33,428.57 Balance Due State Approved 767,541.00 6/30/80 2,007,256.00 3,882,011.41 3,882,01 1.41 3,621,656.00 3,621,656.00 APPROPRIATION CONTROL 1980 STATE&COUNTY HIGHWAY AID To Appropriations23,812,798.74 Balance 7/1/79 23,812,798.74 State Approved 275,588.09 State Receipts 155,984.90 County Approved 20,500.00 County Receipts 20,500.00 REVENUE 1980 Balance Due Ordinary 6/30/80 119,603.19 Operating 18,109,412.00 Available Funds 1,639,293.38 296,088.09 296,088.09 Debt&Interest 2,615,262.00 Real Estate Tax 17,249,309.25 Personal STATE AID TO LIBRARIES Reserve Fund 200,000.00 Property Tax 846,833.75 Balance 6/30/80 10,012.13 Grant 10,012.13 Special Articles 3,735,090.76 Free Cash 1,646,966.02 State Assessment Est. Receipts STATE&COUNTY ASSESSMENTS '80 Recap 358,501.94 '80 Recap 7,138,147.66 County Assessment County Tax 734,287.71 Appropriated 1,022,235.09 '80 Recap 727,865A9 Overestimates 35,107.83 Air Pollution 3,894.66 Underestimate 65,172.47 State Audit 1,820.85 Bal. Re. Overlay'80 Recap 500,000.00 Bal. Returned 618,686.82 Motor Vehicle Local Assessment Tax Bills 4,731.15 '80 Recap 106,874.88 Insurance Gov't Retirees 3,979.78 26,353,007.07 Insurance To Surplus Retired Teachers 38,547.70 Revenue 2,821,337.64 Recreation Areas 209,283.18 29,174,344.71 29,174,344.71 Mosquito Control 81,744.53 Regional Transit 9,118.00 SURPLUS REVENUE 1,087,407.56 1,087,407.56 Tax Takings 374,579.41 Balance 7/l/79 3,172,439.27 Appropriations 846,966.02 Tax Title Redeemed 157,503.96 FEDERAL POLICE STATION GRANT Insurance Recovery 9,225.00 Tax Title Abatement 6.62 Grant Approved 1,091,000.00 Receipts 545,500,00 Adjustment 31.11 Tailings 1977 665.14 -20- 1974 Real Estate Tax 45.05 Deferred R.E. Tax 4,056.42 COMPUTER OUT OF STATE TRAVEL 1,230,846.59 Tax in Litigation 36,273.72 Expended 535.76 Reserve Fund 875.60 Refunds prior years 84,598.26 Balance Returned 339.24 1980 875.00 875.00 Balance 6/30/80 5,046,034.44 Revenue Transfer 2,821,337.64 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 6,276,881.03 6,276,881.03 Encumbered Balance Salaries 1,210,446.10 7/1/79 1,899.25 Expense 578,918.76 Appropriated . 1,718,832.00 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Supp. Appropriation)16,929.00 1,789,364.86 Refunds 2,575.63 APPEALS BOARD Balance Returned 80,241.45 Transfers 29,370.43 Chairman 500.00 Appropriated 14,649.00 1,869,606.31 1,869,606.31 Salaries 12,009.38 Refunds 138.38 Expense 3,340.71 Reserve Fund 1,494.76 VANDALISM 15,850.09 Expense 9,562.42 Appropriated 20,000.00 Balance Returned 432.05 Balance Returned 10,437.58 16,282.14 16,282.14 20,000.00 20,000.00 ASSESSORS/SELECTMEN DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OUT OF STATE TRAVEL Encumbered Balance Expended 390.11 Appropriated 500.00 Salaries 211,401.93 7/1/79 500.00 Balance Returned 109.89 Expense 159,662.83 Appropriated 338,321.00 500,00 500.00 371,064.76 Salary Allocation 2,392.00 ELECTIONS Encumbered 6/30/80 3,550.00 Reserve Fund 8,081.63 Salaries 21,570.90 Appropriated 33,530.00 Supplemental Expense 20,912.98 Reserve Fund 9,120.00 Balance Returned 120.06 Approp. 23,434.00 Refunds 51.98 Transfers 1,196.50 42,483.88 Refunds 809.69 Balance Returned 218.10 374,734.82 374,734.82 42,701.98 42,701.98 SELECTMEN OUT OF STATE TRAVEL EMPLOYEE OFF DUTY Balance Returned 1,000.00 Appropriated 1,000.00 Expended 119,758.44 Receipts 122,056.67 Balance 6/30/80 2,298.23 TOWN HALL DEDICATION Expended 2,687.25 Reserve Fund 3,000.00 122,056.67 122,056.67 Balance Returned 312.75 FINANCE 3,000.00 3,000.00 Salaries 1,500.00 Appropriated 4,700,00 CETA SALARIES Expense 3,262.29 Refund 100.00 Expended 2,880.63 Reserve Fund 1,016.80 4,762.29 Balance Returned 259.21 Appropriated 2,123.04 Balance Returned 37.71 3,139.84 3,139.84 4,800.00 4,800.00 1977 ART. #73 APPRAISAL FEES FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENTS GOVERNMENT STUDY COMMITTEE Balance Returned 3,400.00 Balance 7/1/79 3,400.00 Expended 1,331.45 Reserve Fund 1,500.00 Encumbered 6/30/80 119.50 CAPITAL OUTLAY Balance Returned 49.05 Salaries 499.56 Appropriated 750.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 Expense 91.44 591.00 LEGAL Balance Returned 159.00 Salaries 82,606.15 Appropriated 83,658,00 750.00 750.00 Expended 13,205.06 Supp.Appropriation 5,603.75 COMPUTER 95,811.21 'Reserve Fund 1,834.00 Balance Returned 2,002.81 Transfers 6,675.75 Salaries 18,061.05 Appropriated 43,000.00 Refunds 42.52 Expense 30,964.17 Supp.Appropriation 723.00 97,814.02 97,814 0? 49,025.22 Resei ve Fund 8,524.17 Balance Returned 3,221.95 MODERATOR 52,247.17 52,247.17 Salary 600.00 Appropriated 600.00 -21 - PERSONNEL DOG OFFICER Salaries 20,824.17 Appropriated 16,694.00 Salaries 17,590.10 Appropriated 31,416.00 Expense 1,929.16 Supp. Appropriation 6,674.00 Expense 20,890.35 Supp. Appropriation 6,084.00 22,753.33 Refund 166.00 38,480.45 Reserve Fund 4,000.00 Balance Returned 1,008.87 Reserve Fund 228.20 Balance Returned 3,039.55 Refunds 20.00 23,762.20 23,762.20 41,520.00 41,520.00 PLANNING FOREST FIRE Salaries 11,555.54 Appropriated 16,353.00 Salaries 16,779.00 Appropriated 19,231.00 Expense 3,443.26 Expense 2,036.10 14,998.80 18,815.10 Balance Returned 1,354.20 Balance Returned 415.90 16,353.00 16,353.00 19,231.00 19,231.00 1973 ART. #171 SUBDIVISION CONTROL HARBORMASTER Balance 6/30/80 4,070.00 Balance 7/1/79 4,070.00 Salaries 29,224.64 Appropriated 35,406.00 TAX COLLECTOR Expense 8,868.52 Reserve Fund 4,044.00 Salaries 94,064.40 Appropriated 115,444.00 38,093.16 Refunds 297.00 Expense 32,203.89 Reserve Fund 11,913.72 Balance Returned 1,653.84 Tax Takings 18,197.27 Transfers 145.00 39,747.00 39,747.00 144,465.56 Refunds 48.75 INSPECTION Balance Returned 2,835.91 Tax Takings 19,750.00 Salaries 101,888.79 Appropriated 114,050.00 147,301.47 147,301.47 Expense 14,082.32 Supp. Appropriation 14,179.00 TOWN ACCOUNTANT 115,971.11 Reserve Fund 619.32 Salaries 34,146.45 Appropriated 38,642.00 Balance Returned 12,885.21 Refunds 8.00 Expense 2,219.51 Supp. Appropriation 2,392.00 128,856.32 128,856.32 36,365.96 Reserve Fund 730.00 NATURAL RESOURCES Balonce Returned 5,398.04 Encumbered BaL Salaries 100,786.79 7/1/79 437.09 4i,764.00 41,764.00 Expense 37,785.19 Appropriated 147,510.25 ACCOUNTANT OUT OF STATE TRAVEL Encumbered 6/30/80 1 1 1.40 Supp. Appropriation 3,640.00 Balance Returned 250.00 Appropriated 250.00 138,683.38 Transfers 214.25 TOWN CLERK/TREASURER Balance Returned 13,118.21 Salaries 82,924.51 Appropriated 112,026.00 151,801.59 151,801,59 Expense 29,619.25 Supp. Appropriation 1,664.00 PARKING METER MAINTENANCE Encumbered 6/30/80 1,314.67 Reserve Fund 1,150.00 Salaries 29,207.00 Parking Meter Fund 65,936.00 113,858.43 Transfers 2,013.50 Expense 12,337.54 Reserve Fund 737.54 Balance Returned 2,995.07 Paving 15,939.39 Encumbered 6/30/80 9,060.61 , 116,853.50 116,853.50 66,544.54 TREASURER TAX TITLE Balance Returned 129.00 Expended 17,747.00 Balance 7/1/79 25,114.75 66,673.54 66,673.54 Balance 6/30/80 37,418.24 Appropriated 30,000.00 POLICE Refund 50.49 Encumbered Bal. 55,165.24 55,165.24 Salaries 1,483,538.98 7/1/79 191.54 Expense 250,103.60 Appropriated 1,690,955.00 1,733,642.58 Supp. Appropriation 7,323.00 PUBLIC SAFETY Balance Returned 2,227.23 Reserve Fund 33,372.00 Refunds 1,597.33 CIVIL DEFENSE Transfers 2,430.94 Salaries 3,499.92 Appropriated 9,030.00 1,735,869.81 1,735,869.81 Expense 5,618.97 Reserve Fund 10.00 POLICE OUT OF STATE TRAVEL 9,118.89 Transfers 98.51 Expended 848.00 Appropriated 1,000.00 Balance Returned 19.62 Balance Returned 438.00 Refund 286.00 9,138.51 9,138.51 1,286.00 1,286.00 -22- 1978 ART. #1 POLICE STATION 1974 THRU 1979 CHAPTER 90 Expended 609,042.61 Balance 7/1/79 1,272.84 AID TO HIGHWAYS Balance 6/30/80 487,761.33 Grants 515,500.00 Expended 265,519.35 Balance 7/l/79 334,645.24 Loans 580,000.00 Balance 6/30/80 69,125.89 Refunds 31.10 334,645.24 334,645.24 1,096,803.94 1,096,803.94 1977 ART. #43 ROAD CONSTRUCTION SEALER Expended 8,937.12 Balance 7/1/79 8,937.12 Salaries 34,524.60 Appropriated 34,678.00 Expended 4,958.05 Reserve Fund 5,116.80 1978 ART. #58 ROAD IMPROVEMENT 39,482.65 Expended 4,451.60 Balance 7/1/79 10,786.19 Balance Returned 312.15 Balance 6/30/80 6,334.59 39,794.80 39,794.80 10,786.19 10,786.19 SEALER OUT OF STATE TRAVEL Expended 499.93 Appropriated 500.00 1978 ART. #59 ROAD DRAINAGE Balance Returned .07 Expended 3,269.11 Balance 7/l/79 22,879.88 500.00 500.00 Balance 6/30/80 19,610.77 22,879.88 22,879.88 HEALTH AND SANITATION 1978 ART. #60 ROAD MAINTENANCE HEALTH Expended 12,438.31 Balance 7/1/79 12,438.31 Salaries 58,166.37 Encumbered 7/1/79 450.00 Expense 20,251.98 Appropriated 85,895.00 1979 ART. #63 ROAD IMPROVEMENT BARBERRY LANE 78,418.35 Supp Appropriation riation 2,184.00 Expended 16,344.99 Appropriated 27,600.00 p Balance Returned 10,110.65 Balance 6/30/80 11,255.01 88,529.00 88,529.00 27,600.00 27,600.00 1978 ART. #6 HEALTH LEGAL FEES 1979 ART. #59 ROAD IMPROVEMENT GOOSEBERRY LANE Expended 2,500.00 Balance 7/l/79 3,000.00 Expended 16,541.45 Appropriated 27,200.00 Balance 6/30/80 500.00 Balance 6/30/BO 10,658,55 3,000.00 3,000.00 27,200.00 27,200.00 HEALTH HAZARD ABATEMENT 1979 ART. #58 ROAD IMPROVEMENT HARTFORD AVENUE Balance Returned 2,000.00 Appropriated 2,000.00 Expended 16,870,00 Appropriated 20,500.00 HEALTH PREMATURE BIRTHS Balance 6/30/80 3,630.00 Balance Returned 7,000.00 Appropriated 7,000.00 20,500.00 20,500.00 HEALTH QUARANTINE AND TB 1979 ART. #52 ROAD IMPROVEMENT MAIN—POND ISLAND Balance Returned 6,000.00 Appropriated 6,000.00 Balance 6/30/80 2,000.00 Appropriated 2,000.00 HEALTH OUT OF STATE TRAVEL Balance Returned 200.00 Appropriated 200.00 1979 ART. #68 ROAD IMPROVEMENT SHOOTFLYING HILL Balance 6/30/80 8,000.00 Appropriated 8,000.00 WATER POLLUTION CONTROL Expense 253.32 Appropriated 700.00 1979 ART. #69 ROAD IMPROVEMENT TOWN ROADS Balance Returned 500.00 Reserve Fund 53.32 Expended 2,038.38 Appropriated 58,800.00 753.32 753.32 Balance 6/30/80 56,761.62 1976 ART.#16-17 BARNSTABLE SEWER EXTENSION 58,800.00 58,800.00 Expended 2,606,123.75 Balance 7/1/79 1,428,799.08 1979 ART. #70 ROAD MAINTENANCE TOWN ROADS Federal Balance 6/30/80 437,075.33 Reimbursement 1,614,400.00 Expended Balance 6/30/80 42,38484, .15. Appropriated 130,000.00 3,043,199.08 3,043,199.08 130,000.00 130,000.00 ROADS 1979 ART. #71 ROAD REPAIR TOWN ROADS 1974 ART.#22 CHAPTER 1140 SECTION 20 Expended 10,319.77 Appropriated 90,000.00 ROAD CONSTRUCTION Balance 6/30/80 70,680.23 Expended 97,705.00 Balance 7/1/79 97,705.00 90,000.00 90,000.00 -23- SNOW AND ICE ADULT EDUCATION REVOLVING Salaries 11,394.43 Appropriated 110,500.00 Expended 30,077.14 Balance 7/l/79 14,131.26 Expense 54,776.91 Transfer 692.43 Balance 6/30/80 11,483.22 Receipts 27,429.10 66,171.34 Refunds 485.48 41,560.36 41,560.36 Balance Returned 45,506.57 1979 ART. #39 CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL 111,677.91 111,677.91 Expended 505,288.00 Appropriated 505,288.00 PUBLIC LAW 89-10 TITLE I Expended 328,776.70 Balance 7/1/79 79,609.18 VETERANS Balance 6/30/80 46,631.48 Grant 295,099.00 Refund 700.00 VETERANS SERVICES Expended 172,203.04 Encumbered 7/l/79 24,754.91 375,408.18 375,408.18 Encumbered 6/30/80 2,483.23 Appropriated 165,000.00 PUBLIC LAW 89-10 TITLE 11 174,686.27 Refunds 2,296.22 Balance 6/30/80 116.40 Balance 7/l/79 116.40 Balance Returned 17,364.86 PUBLIC LAW 89-10 TITLE 111 192,051.13 192,051.13 Balance 6/30/80 278.88 Balance 7/1/79 278.88 VETERANS DISTRICT PUBLIC LAW 89-313 TITLE I Expended 24,985.93 Appropriated 24,985.93 Expended 9,101.65 Balance 7/1/79 697.00 Balance 6/30/80 6,103.00 Grants 13,600.00 Transfer 907.65 SCHOOL 15,204.65 15,204.65 SCHOOL PUBLIC LAW 93-380 TITLE IV Encumbered Expended 31,697.85 Balance 7/l/79 33,524.63 Expended 11,200,497.34 7/l/79 708,141.67 Balance 6/30/80 1,826.78 Encumbered 33,524.63 33,524.63 6/30/80 772,691.06 Appropriated 11,359,187.00 PUBLIC LAW 94-142 11,973,188.40 Reserve Fund 29,175.46 Expended 80,193.70 Balance 7/1/79 8,987.05 Balance Returned 166,354.01 Cobb Fund 824.49 Dog Fund 7,087.72 Balance 6/30/80 17,176.35 Grants 88,383.00 Refunds 1,979.61 97,370.05 97,370.05 Transfers 28,304.50 Other Income 4,841.96 PUBLIC LAW 94-482 12,139,542.41 12,139,542.41 Expended 39,538.01 Grants 51,397.00 Balance 6/30/80 11,858.99 SCHOOL ATHLETICS REVOLVING 51,397.00 51,397.00 Expended 20,697.28 Balance 7/1/79 10,635.02 Balance 6/30/80 13,106.87 Receipts 23,169.13 PUBLIC LAW 95-561 33,804.15 33,804.15 Expended 50,505.26 Grants 69,359.30 Balance 6/30/80 18,854.04 SCHOOL OUT OF STATE TRAVEL 69,359.30 69,359.30 Expended 1,506.72 Appropriated 4,299.00 Balance Returned 2,852.86 Refund 60.58 PUBLIC LAW 874 4,359.58 4,359.58 Balance 7/1/79 17.54 Balance 6/30/80 40,227.40 Grants 40,209.86 NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM REVOLVING 40,227.40 40,227.40 Expended 839,223.81 Balance 7/1/79 10,682.99 Balance 6/30/80 55,759.75 Federal Grant 267,641.16 INCENTIVE GRANT State Grant 81,166.30 Expended 11,250.99 Grants 15,043.00 Functions 13,933.31 Balance 6/30/80 3,834.01 Transfer 42.00 Refunds 666.68 Receipts 333,138.72 15,085.00 15,085.00 Transfers 3,712.21 ESEA TITLE 11 LIBRARY EXTENSION Elder Services 178,859.55 Balance 6/30/80 3,527.72 Balance 7/l/79 3,527.72 Headstart 1,840.00 Non Food 2,647.64 1977 ART. #36 SCHOOL WINDOWS, Registrations 695.00 HYANNIS SIXTH GRADE BLDG. 894,983.56 894,983.56 Balance Returned 2,070.50 Balance 7/1/79 2,070.50 -24- 1977 ART. #37 SCHOOL HEATING, LIBRARY MARSTONS MILLS HYANNIS SIXTH GRADE BLDG. Expended 20,567.45 Appropriated 20,238.00 Balance Returned 1,073.59 Balance 7/1/79 1,073.59 Encumbered 6/30/80 456.68 State Aid 757.50 1978 ART. #3 SCHOOL FIRE REIMBURSEMENT Refund 28.63 Expended 249.35 Balance 7/l/79 20,199.57 21,024.13 21,024.13 Balance Returned 19,950.22 LIBRARY OSTERVILLE 20,199.57 20,199.57 Expended 40,201.63 Appropriated 38,179.00 1978 ART. #9 SCHOOL FENCE HYANNIS EAST State Aid 1,022.63LSCA Grant 1,000.00 Balance Returned 527.00 Balance 7/1/79 527.00 40,201.63 40,201.63 1979 ART. #29 SCHOOL ROOFS HYANNIS AND OSTERVILLE LIBRARY STURGIS Balance Returned 300.00 Balance 7/1/79 300.00 Expended 36,041.84 Appropriated 34,986.00 1978 ART. #32 SCHOOL DOOR HIGH SCHOOL GYM State Aid 703.50 Expended 5,869.00 Balance 7/1/79 5,869.00 LSCA Grant 352.34 1978 ART. #35 SCHOOL SEWER HYANNIS WEST 36,041.84 36,041.84 Balance Returned 1,175.00 Balance 7/1/79 1,175.00 LIBRARY WHELDEN 1979 ART. #36 SCHOOL DRAIN REPAIR Expended 21,039.67 Appropriated 20,616.00 Balance Returned 1.83 State Aid 415.50 Expended 6,158.04 Appropriated 10,000.00 Refund 10.00 Balance 6/30/80 3,841.96 2 10,000.00 10,000.00 1,041.50 21,041.50 1979 ART. #45 OSTERVILLE LIBRARY ROOF 1979 ART. #35 SCHOOL HANDICAPPED 504 Expended 10,000.00 Appropriated 10,000.00 Expended 5,697.25 Appropriated 75,000.00 Balance 6/30/80 69,302.75 1979 ART. #46 WHELDEN LIBRARY WELL 75,000.00 75,000.00 Expended 2,028.12 Appropriated 2,500.00 Balance Returned 471.88 1979 ART. #97 SCHOOL SIDEWALK Balance 6/30/80 1,000.00 Appropriated 1,000.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 1979 ART. #37 SCHOOL SIDING Expended 19,523.00 Appropriated 22,585.00 Balance 6/30/80 3,062.00 22,585.00 22,585.00 UNCLASSIFIED 1979 ART. #136 AUGUSTA NATIONAL DRIVE LAYOUT Balance 6/30/80 1.00 Appropriated 1.00 1979 ART. #7 BAND CONCERTS Expended 4,600.00 Appropriated 4,600.00 LIBRARIES BARNSTABLE GROWTH AND CHANGE COMMITTEE Expended 11,400.00 Balance 7/1/79 7,765.98 LIBRARY CENTERVILLE Balance 6/30/80 2,615.98 CZM Grant 6,000.00 Expended 14,399.12 Appropriated 12,358.00 Gifts 250.00 State Aid 2,041.12 14,015.98 14,015.98 14,399.12 14,399.12 1979 ART. #77 BAY LANE BRIDGE INLET LIBRARY COTUIT Balance 6130180 1,500.00 Appropriated 1,500.00 Expended 25,434.38 Appropriated 24,885.00 BOOK SALES"SEVEN VILLAGES" State Aid 549.38 25,434.38 25,434.38 To Estimated Receipts 975.75 Receipts 975.75 1978 ART. #139 BIKEWAY CONSTRUCTION LIBRARY HYANNIS Expended 1,312.50 Balance 7/1/79 22,500.00 Expended 96,004.89 Appropriated 90,568.00 Balance 6/30/80 21,187.50 Balance Returned .56 State Aid 4,522.50 LSCA Grant 900.00 22,500.00 22,500.00 Refund 14.95 1977 ART. #64 BIKEWAY SIGNS 96,005.45 96,005.45 Balance Returned 203.35 Balance 7/1/79 203.35 -25- 1979 ART. #16 BISMORE PARK MAINTENANCE 1979 ART. #24 AND 1978 ART. #26 Expended 10,71 1.57 Appropriated 12,100.00 CONSERVATION LAND ACQUISITION Balance Returned Expended 40,530.10 Balance 7/1/79 31,631.57 to Fund 1,388.43 Balance 6/30/80 1,101.47 Appropriated 10,000.00 12,100.00 12,100.00 41,631.57 41,631.57 1973 ART. #59 BISMORE BULKHEAD IMPROVEMENT CONSERVATION YOUTH CORPS Balance 6/30/80 2,729.32 Balance 7/l/79 2,729.32 Expended 24,452.41 Grants 26,140.19 Balance 6/30/80 1,687.78 1979 ART. #9 BUILDING DEMOLITION 26,140.19 26,140.19 Expended 3,793.00 Balance 7/1/79 850.00 Balance 6/30/80 2,057.00 Appropriated 5,000.00 1979 ART. #22 CONSERVATION LAND RYDER PARCEL 5,850.00 5,850.00 Expended 35,894.57 Appropriated 37,750.00 To Trust Fund 7,976.48 Refund 7,976.48 1979 ART. #5 CABLE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Balance 6/30/80 1,855.43 Expended 28.00 Balance 7/1/79 5,570.00 45,726.48 45,726.48 Balance 6/30/80 5,542.00 1967 ART. #2 CONSERVATION FUND C-3 5,570.00 5,570.00 Balance 6/30/80 7,254.64 Balance 7/1/79 7,254.64 1979 ART. #6 CANAL EROSION STUDY. 1976 ART.#37,38 CONSERVATION LAND WEST BARNSTABLE 1 AND II Expended 738.30 Balance 7/l/79 1,500.00 Expended 118,156.65 Balance 7/1/79 14,405.00 Balance 6/30/80 761.70 Balance 6/30/80 41,852.00 Withdrawals 70,156.65 1,500.00 1,500.00 State Aid 75,447.00 1979 ART. #50 CAPE COD COUNCIL ON ALCOHOLISM 160,008.65 160,008.65 Expended 4,800.00 Appropriated 4,800.00 1979 ART. #23 CONSERVATION LAND WEST BARNSTABLE ill Expended 27,540.00 Appropriated 5,000.00 1978 ART. #43 CAPE COD CRIME AND JUSTICE To Trust Fund 427,025.00 Withdrawals 22,540.00 Balance Returned 2,334.02 Balance 7/1/79 2,334.02 Bond Issue 427,025.00 454,565.00 454,565.00 1979 ART. #44 CAPE COD MENTAL HEALTH Expended 12,000.00 Appropriated 12,000.00 CONSERVATION LAND PURCHASE GIFT Balance 6/30/80 100.00 Balance 7/1/79 10,0.00 1979 ART. #48 CAPE COD CONSUMER COUNCIL 1979 ART. #1 CONSERVATION LAND SANDY NECK Expended 1.187.68 Appropriated 1,200.00 Expended 645,000.00 Appropriated 645,000.00 Balance Returned 12.32 1,200.00 1,200.00 COUNCIL ON AGING Salaries 31,183.20 Appropriated 39,837.00 1979 ART. #42 CAPE AND ISLAND EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE Expense 8,874.81 Reserve Fund 3,850.00 SYSTEM Meals on Wheels 1,365.51 Refunds 508.80 Expended 9,827.00 Appropriated 9,827.00 Mimeograph 1,595.00 Grant 1,595.00 43,018.52 1977 ART. #60 CEMETERY ROAD IMPROVEMENT Balance Returned 2,772.28 Balance 6/30/80 14,000.00 Balance 7/1/79 14,000.00 45,790.80 45,790.80 1976 ART. #22 CENTERVILLE REC. BLDG. RENOVATION COUNCIL ON AGING GIFTS Balance Returned 148.28 Balance 7/1/79 148.28 Expended 8,371.58 Balance 7/1/79 2,463.34 Balance 6/30/80 3,105.36 Receipts 9,013.60 CONSERVATION COMMISSION 11,476.94 11,476.94 Salaries 11,096.74 Encumbered 7/1/79 1,377.00 Expense 10,543.69 Appropriated 22,439.00 1978 ART. #5 COUNCIL ON AGING KITCHEN 21,640.43 Refund 16.20 Expended 13,192.10 Balance 7/1/79 2,942.10 Balance Returned 2,191.77 Grant 10,250.00 23,832.20 23,832.20 13,192.10 13,192.10 1979 ART. #95 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS CONSERVATION COURT CASES GARAGE RENOVATION Expended 22,805.35 Appropriated 5,000.00 Expended 8,826.93 Appropriated 9,500.00 Balance Returned 194.65 Reserve Fund 18,000.00 Balance 6/30/80 673.07 23,000.00 23,000.00 9,500.00 9,500.00 -26- 1979 ART. #94 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS FENCE 1978 ART. #121 DRAIN WILLIMANTIC DRIVE Balance 6/30/80 4,000.00 Appropriated 4,000.00 Expended 110.94 Balance 7/1/79 1,700.00 1975 ART. #36 DEAD NECK EROSION STUDY Balance Returned 1,589.06 Balance 6/30/80 500.00 Balance 7/1/79 500.00 1,700.00 1,70000 1977 ART. #41 DOWSES BEACH HEADWALL 1979 ART. #100 DREDGE BRIDGE STREET(OSTERVILLE)RAMP Expended 42.00 Balance 7/1/79 42.00 Balance 6/30/80 2,000.00 Appropriated 2,000.00 1978 ART. #128 DRAIN BARBERRY LANE 1978 ART. #56 DREDGE COTUIT CHANNEL Expended 20,000.00 Balance 7/1/79 20,000.00 Balance 6/30/80 6,000.00 Balance 7/1/79 6,000.00 1977 ART. #63 DRAIN BUMPS RIVER ROAD CULVERT 1979 ART. #99 DREDGE COTUIT DOCK Balance Returned 1,155.00 Balance 7/1/79 1,155.00 Expended 1,960.00 Appropriated 2,000.00 Balance Returned 40.00 1978 ART. #130 DRAIN CARLOTTA AVENUE 2,000.00 2,000.00 Expended 6,568.87 Balance 7/1/79 7,500.00 Balance 6/30/80 931.13 1975 ART. #42 DREDGE HYANNIS BULKHEAD 7,500.00 7,500.00 Expended 1,875.00 Balance 7/1/79 1,155.00 Reserve Fund 720.00 1978 ART. #132 DRAIN CEDRIC ROAD Balance 6/30/60 2,841.53 Balance 7/1/79 2,841.53 T,875.00 1,875.00 1977 ART. #6 DRAIN FARM HILL ROAD 1978 ART. #57 DREDGE WEST BAY SEPUIT Balance Returned 578.63 Balance 7/1/79 578.63 Balance 6/30/80 35,000.00 Balance 7/l/79 35,000.00 1978 ART. #124 DRAIN GOOSEBERRY LANE 1978 ART. #138 EAST BAY HEADWALL Expended 30,000.00 Balance 7/1/79 30,000.00 Expended 1,626.33 Balance 7/1/79 4,000.00 Balance 6/30/80 2,373.67 1978 ART. #122 DRAIN HARTFORD AVENUE Balance 6/30/80 1,200.00 Balance 7/1/79 1,200.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 1979 ART. #7 FOREST MANAGEMENT 1978 ART. #133 DRAIN NOTTINGHAM DRIVE. Expended 4,209.98 Appropriated 6,000.00 Balance Returned 150.50 Balance 7/l/79 150.50 Balance 6/30/80 1,790.02 1978 ART. #135 DRAIN OCEAN STREET 6,000.00 6,000.00 Balance Returned 889.44 Balance 7/1/79 889.44 1979 ART. #75 GRAND ISLAND BRIDGE REPAIR 1978 ART. #134 DRAIN OLD FALMOUTH ROAD Expended 26,653.10 Appropriated 38,500.00 Balance 6/30/80 6,100.00 Balance 7/1/79 6,100.00 Balance 6/30/80 11,846.90 38,500.00 38,500.00 1977 ART. #61 DRAIN OLD STRAWBERRY HILL ROAD Expended 3,887.17 Balance 7/1/79 4,500.00 1979 ART. #25 GREAT PONDS WATER TESTING Balance 6/30/80 612.83 Expended 240.00 Appropriated 5,000.00 4,500.00 4,500.00 Balance 6/30/80 4,760.00 1977 ART. #71 DRAIN PHINNEY LANE 5,000.00 5,000.00 Expended 4,371.51 Balance 7/1/79 6,000.00 1979 ART. #20 HANDICAPPED Balance 6/30/80 1,628.49 Expended 14,166.85 Balance 7/1/79 3,558.10 6,000.00 6,000.00 Balance Returned 4,391.25 Appropriated 15,000.00 1977 ART. #69 DRAIN PONTIAC STREET 18,558.10 18,558.10 Balance Returned 4,000.00 Balance 7/1/79 4,000.00 1979 ART. #41 HEADSTART 1978 ART.#137 DRAIN RIPPLE COVE ROAD Expended 4,200.00 Appropriated 4,200.00 Balance 6/30/80 9,000.00 Balance 7/1/79 9,000.00 1979 ART. #49 HELP Expended 19,000.00 Appropriated 19,000.00 1978 ART. #131 DRAIN ST.FRANCIS CIRCLE Balance 6/30/80 4,500.00 Balance 7/1/79 4,500.00 1977 ART. #2 HERRING RUN MILL POND Expended 3,715.00 Balance 7/1/79 4,798.00 1976 ART. #74 DRAIN SOUTH COUNTRY ROAD Balance 6/30/80 1,083.00 Balance Returned 536.00 Balance 7/1/79 536.00 4,798.00 4,798.00 - 27- HISTORIC COMMISSION 1973 ART. #54 LAND DAMAGE SOUTH COUNTY ROAD Expended 3,505.88 Appropriated 3,508.00 Balance Returned 1,300.00 Balance 7/l/79 1,300.00 Balance Returned 2.12 1977 ART. #74-85,99-104 LAND TAKINGS 3,508.00 3,508.00 Balance 6/30/80 2.00 Balance 7/1/79 2.00 1978 ART. #7 HYANNIS METS BALLFIELD 1976 ART. #88-102, 104 LAND TAKINGS Expended 38,252.00 Balance 7/1/79 40,000.00 Balance 6/30/80 16.00 Balance 7/1/79 16.00 Balance 6/30/80 1,748.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 1978 ART. #28 LEWIS BAY BULKHEAD SURVEY Balance 6/30/80 2,500.00 Balance 7/1/79 2,500.00 1979 ART. #6 INDEPENDENCE DAY 1978 ART. #23 LOWELL PARK FENCE Expended 21,684.81 Appropriated 4,000.00 Supp. Expended 81.36 Balance 7/1/79 83.05 Balance Returned 3,236.54 Appropriation 10,000.00 Balance Returned 1.69 Donations 10,921.35 83.05 83.05 24,921.35 24,921.35 1979 ART. #17 LOWELL PARK BACKSTOP INSURANCE-GENERAL Expended 1,443.00 Appropriated 1,550.00 Expended 421,499 75 Appropriated 416,100.00 Balance 6/30/80 107.00 Reserve Fund 5,399.75 1,550.00 1,550.00 421,499.75 421,499.75 1976 ART. #68 LUMBERT MILL POND DAM INSURANCE-GROUP HEALTH Balance Returned 742.00 Balance 7/1/79 742.00 Expended 302,532.33 Appropriated 300,000.00 1977 ART. #66 LUMBERT MILL POND DAM Reserve Fund 2,532.33 Balance Returned 520.00 Balance 7/1/79 520.00 302,532.33 302,532.33 1979 ART. #12 LEGAL FEES CURTIS CASE INSURANCE-UNEMPLOYMENT Expended 14,292.87 Appropriated 16,384.29 Expended 22,313.08 Appropriated 25,000.00 Balance 6/30/80 2,091.42 Balance Returned 2,686.92 16,384.29 16,384.24 25,000.00 25,000.00 1979 ART. #23 LIFECOURSE TRAIL 1977 ART. #3 INTEREST ON SEWER BOND Expended 608.78 Appropriated 2,000.00 Balance Returned 8,010.00 Balance 7/1/79 8,010.00 Balance 6/30/80 1,391.22 1979 ART. #83 KALMUS PARK GATE 2,000.00 2,000,00 Expended 2,297.00 Appropriated 3,000.00 1979 ART. #5 MEMORIAL AND VETERANS DAYS Balance 6/30/80 703.00 Expended 1,788.20 Appropriated 1,800.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 Balance Returned 11.80 KENNEDY MEMORIAL MAINTENANCE 1,800.00 1,800.00 Salaries 10,159.05 Appropriated 11,400.00 1977 ART. #30 NATURE TRAIL CEDAR SWAMP Expense 417.44 Balance Returned 823.51 Balance 6/30/80 7,500.00 Balance 7/1/79 7,500.00 11,400.00 11,400.00 1979 ART. #47 NAUSET WORKSHOP 1978 ART. #24 KENNEDY SAILING LAUNCH Expended 13,000.00 Appropriated 13,000.00 Balance Returned 1,100.00 Balance 7/1/79 1,100.00 1974 ART. #71 - 1978 ART. #14 OLD JAIL 1977 ART. #3 KEVENEY LANE BRIDGE Balance 6/30/80 23,870.32 Balance 7/1/79 23,870.32 Expended 3,599.88 Balance 7/1/79 4,615.72 Balance Returned 1,015.84 1979 ART. #24 OFFICE OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 4,615.72 4,615.72 Expended 206.35 Appropriated 500.00 Balance 6/30/80 340.45 Refund 46.80 1979 ART. #74 KEVENEY BRIDGE RAILS 546.80 546.80 Balance 6/30/80 5,500.00 ' Appropriated 5,500.00 OLD KINGS HIGHWAY HISTORIC DISTRICT 1977 ART. #40 KEYES BATHHOUSE Balance Returned 328.58 Balance 7/1/79 328.58 Assessment 800.00 Appropriated 1,900.00 Expense 1,024.48 1975 ART. #66 LAND DAMAGE SEA-GOSNOLD Balance Returned 75.52 Balance Returned 255.00 Balance 7/1/79 255.00 1,900.00 1,900.00 -28_. 1977 ART. #5 OSTERVILLE COMMUNITY BUILDING Balance Returned 33,927.84 Expended 6,183.00 Balance 7/1/79 8,871.47 Balance 6/30/80 2,688.47 200,000.00 200,000.00 8,871.47 8,871.47 RETIREMENT—COUNTY Assessment 393,806.96 Appropriated 393,807.00 1978 ART. #142-3 PARKING LOTS NORTH STREET AND OSTERVILLE Balance Returned .04 Balance 6/30/80 10.00 Balance 7/1/79 10.00 393,807.00 393,807.00 PENSIONS 1977 ART. #4 RINK ARCHES Expended 104,051.27 Appropriated 99,319.00 Balance 6/30/80 4,209.02 Balance 7/1/79 4,209.02 Balance Returned 233.73 Supp. Appropriation 4,966.00 104,285.00 104,285.00 1977 ART. #24 RINK HEADER TRENCH Balance 6/30/80 12,762.58 Balance 7/1/79 12,762.58 1971 ART. #58 PLEASANT STREET DOCK REPAIR Balance 6/30/80 7,400.00 Balance 7/1/79 7,400.00 1976 ART. #24 RINK MASTER PLAN Balance 6/30/80 6,837.50 Balance 7/1/79 6,837.50 1975 ART. #63 PUTNAM AVENUE LAYOUT Balance Returned 3,253.32 Balance 7/1/79 3,253.32 1979 ART. #18 RINK ENGINEERING Balance 6/30/80 10,500.00 Balance 7/1/79 10,500.00 RECREATION 1979 ART. #3 AND 4 SALARY ALLOCATION Salaries 278,058.57 Appropriated 339,579.00 Allocated AFL-CIO 62,452.00 Appropriated 86,164.00 Expense 71,596.43 Supp. Appropriation 1,768.00 Allocated Balance Returned 545.13 Reserve Fund 7,831.36 Non-Union 23,712.00 Refunds 337.67 Transfers 684.10 86,164.00 86,164.00 350,200.13 350,200.13 1977 ART. #21 SANDY NECK BATHHOUSE 1979 ART. #29 RED LILLY POND HERRING RUN Expended 478.83 Balance 7/1/79 9,706.59Encumbered 6/30/80 490.00 Balance 6/30/80 2,000.00 Appropriated 2,000.00 968.83 RESERVE FUND Balance Returned 8,737.76 Police 33,372.00 Appropriated 200,000.00 9,706.59 9,706.59 School 29,175.46 1968 ART. #89 SANDY NECK ENTRANCE Conservation 18,000.00 Collector 11,913.72 Expended 346.21 Balance 7/1/79 346.21 Elections 9,120.00 1977 ART. #17 SEWER LEACHING BEDS Selectmen 8,081.63 Recreation 7,831.36 Balance 6/30/80 24,987.26 Balance 7/1/79 24,987.26 Computer 6,839.17 1978 ART. #55 SEWER RODDER Insurance 5,399.75 Sealer 5,116.80 Expended 6,690.00 Balance 7/1/79 10,000.00 Harbormaster 4,044.00 Balance Returned 3,310.00 Dog Officer 4,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Council on Aging 3,850.00 Town Hall Dedication 3,000.00 1979 ART. #96 SEWAGE SEPARATOR Department of Expended 12,375.00 Appropriated 15,000.00 Public Works 2,560.00 Balance 6/30/80 2,625.00 Group Insurance 2,532.33 Legal 1,834.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 Government Study 1,500.00 1979 ART. #73 SEWER SIX HYANNIS STREETS Appeals 1,494.76 Treasurer 1,150.00 Balance 6/30/80 200,000.00 Appropriated 200,000.00 Art. #43 Vehicle 1,142.00 CETA 1,016.80 1979 ART. #72 SEWER VETERANS PARK Parking Meter Expended 9,998.00 Appropriated 10,000.00 Maintenance 737.54 Balance 6/30/80 2.00 Accountant 730.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Art. #42 Dredge 720.00 Inspection 619.32 1979 ART. #18 SEA GRANT PROGRAM Personnel 228.20 53.32 Water Pollution Board 53 Expended 2,500.00 Appropriated 2,500.00 Civil Defense 10.00 - 1978 ART. #1 AND 10 STORM DAMAGE 166,072.16 Balance 6/30/80 21,605.05 Balance 7/1/79 21,605.05 -29- 1976 ART. #57 SURVEY WEST BAY SEPUIT 1979 ART. #98 WEST BAY BULKHEAD Balance 6/30/80 1,000.00 Balance 7/1/79 1,000.00 Expended 10,000.00 Appropriated 10,000.00 1978 ART. #17 TENNIS COURT COTUIT 1979 ART. #87 WEST MAIN STREET DRAINAGE FENCE Balance Returned 584.15 Balance 7/1/79 584.14 Expended 1,636.00 Appropriated 3,000.00 Balance 6/30/80 1,364.00 1978 ART. #10 TENNIS COURTS CENTERVILLE—OSTERVILLE 3,000.00 3,000.00 Balance 6/30/80 1,104.00 Balance 7./l/79 1,104.00 1974 ART. #31 YARMOUTH ROAD IMPROVEMENT 1977 ART. #25 TENNIS COURTS WEST BARNSTABLE Balance Returned 11,000.00 Balance 7/1/79 11,000.00 Balance Returned 358.47 Balance 7/1/79 358.47 1977 ART. #65 TOPICS LAND TAKING Balance Returned 4,585.00 Balance 7/1/79 4,585.00 1979 ART. #1 TOPICS LAND TAKING Balance 6/30/80 1,256.00 Balance 7/1/79 1,256.00 ENTERPRISE AND CEMETERIES 1978 ART. #10,—1979 ART. #14 TOWN AUDIT AIRPORT MAINTENANCE Expended 14,000.00 Balance 7/1/79 23,000.00 Expended 994,974.95 Balance 7/1/79 21,076.50 Balance 6/30/80 13,000.00 4,000.00 Balance 6/30/80 39,980.74 ' Parking Receipts 40,000.00 27,000.00 27,000.00 General Receipts 973,807.19 Transfer 72.00 1977 ART. #1 TOWN HALL ANNEX 1,034,955.69 1,034,955.69 Expended 11,655.36 Balance 7/1/79 11,655.36 AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT 1979 ART. #17 TOWN HALL COMPUTER CENTER Expended 419,521.68 Balance 711179 3,616.08 Expended 22,786.90 Balance 7/1/79 23,778.39 Balance 6/30/80 26,217.50 FAA Grants 414,237.52 Balance Returned 1,148.29 Refund 156.80 MAC Grants 27,885.58 23,935.19 23,935.19 445,739.18 445,739.18 1979 ART. #3 TOWN HALL EQUIPMENT AIRPORT RECEIPTS RESERVE—PARKING Expended 15,553.00 Balance 7/1/79 15,553.00 Airport Maintenance 40,000.00 Balance 7/l/79 26,628.88 1979 ART. #10 TOWN HALL DRAPES Debt&Interest 32,482.50 Receipts 67,963.75 Expended 9,751.00 Appropriated 10,000.00 72,482.50 Balance Returned 249.00 Balance 6/30/80 22,110.13 10,000.00 10,000.00 94,592.63 94,592.63 1975 ART. #35 TOWN LANDINGS REPAIR CEMETERIES Balance 6/30/80 470.80 Balance 7/1/79 470.80 Salaries 44,366.83 Appropriated 55,062.00 Expense 3,004.64 Cemetery Perpetual Care 1978 ART. #140 TRAFFIC LIGHTS PITCHERS WAY Fund Income 18,860.36 Balance Returned 5,300.00 Balance 7/1/79 5,300.00 47,371.47 1979 ART. #14 AND 21 UNPAID BILLS Balance Returned 26,550.89 Expended 38,458.99 Appropriated 10,421.36 73,922.36. 73,922.36 Balance Returned 75.81 Refunds 442.75 Appropriated 27,670.69 38,534.80 38,534.80 1979 ART. #43 VEHICLES DEBT AND INTEREST Expended 183,392.57 Appropriated 214,715.00 Balance Returned 32,464.43 Reserve Fund 1,142.00 DEBT 215,857.00 215,857.00 Airport 25,000.00 Appropriated 1,739,350.00 1979 ART.#20 WATER POLLUTION—FALMOUTH ROAD Conservation Land 109,350.00 Airport Transfer 25,000.00 Expended 2,820.58 Appropriated 5,000.00 School 1,150,000.00 Sewer Fund Reserve 20,000.00 Balance 6/30/80 2,179.42 Sewer 455,000.00 Recreation Land 20,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 1,759,350.00 1976 ART. #55 WEST BAY BULKHEAD Balance Returned 25,000.00 Expended 15,000.00 Balance 7/1/79 15,000.00 1,784,350.00 1,784,350.00 -30- INTEREST LOMBARD FUND INCOME Airport 7,482.50 Appropriation 855,912.00 C.C. Needy Fund 4,000.00 Income 7,327.25 Conservation Land 1,553.25 Airport Transfer 7,482.50 Salvation Army 2,500.00 Withdrawal 3,000.00 Recreation 1,980.00 C.C. Homemakers 1,000.00 School 623,173.75 Legal Service 390.00 Other 7,834.50 Filing Fee 15.00 Sewer 185,600.00 7,905.00 827,624.00 To Fund 2,422.25 Balance Returned 35,770.50 10,327.25 10,327.25 863,394.50 863,394.50 WILLIAM LOVELL FUND INCOME Expended 175.00 Income 43.76 Withdrawal 131.24 175.00 175.00 LOVELL COLLEGE LOAN INCOME Loans 2,900.00 Withdrawal 1,000.00 TRUST FUND INCOME To Fund 3,569.16 Loan Repayments 3,515.00 Income 1,954.16 BEECHWOOD CEMETERY PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT FUND 6,469.16 6,469.16 Income to Fund 2,671.88 Bequest 2,500.00 LOVELL CHRISTMAS FUND INCOME Income 171.88 To Fund 43.76 Income 43.76 2,671.88 2,671.88 MAcGROTTY FUND INCOME CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE FUND INCOME To Fund 1,114.86 Income 914.86 Care of Lots 18,860.36 Income 18,983.29 Bond Redemption 200.00 Investments 1,1 14.86 1,1 14.86 Perpetual Care 93.45 Matured 66,722.01 Invested 66,955.50 Withdrawal 233.49 MARSTON FUND INCOME Investment Charges 29.48 Expended 24.00 Withdrawal 24.00 85,938.79 85,938.79 SCUDDER LANE SHELLFISHERMEN'S FUND INCOME CENTERVILLE VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT Expended 48.74 Withdrawal 48.74 Fund Income To Fund 687.50 Income 687.50 STURGIS FUND INCOME COBB FUND INCOME Expended 120.00 Income 651.49 Invested 3,500.00 Income 824.49 To Fund 531.49 To School 824.49 Investment Matured 3,500.00 651.49 651.49 4,324.49 4,324.49 THOMPSON FUND INCOME COOLIDGE FUND INCOME Loon 650.00 Income 1,896.25 To Cotuit Library 28.28 Income 28.28 To Fund 3,236.25 Loan Repayments 1,990.00 HINKLE FUND INCOME 3,686.25 3,886.25 Expended 57.96 Income 136.80 STABILIZATION FUND INCOME To Fund 78.84 Investment 136.80 136.80 Invested 1,353,854.02 Matured 1,316,259.86 Interest 37,594.16 KENNEDY MEMORIAL FUND INCOME Expended 1,202.08 Income from Pool 475.64 1,353,854.02 1,353,854.02 To Fund 475.64 Withdrawal 1,202.08 1,677.72 1,677.72 KIRKMAN FUND INCOME Invested 25,000.00 Balance 7/1/79 35,283.41 Cotuit Library 10,036.04 Income 77,708.88 Other Expenditures 55,648.24 Refund 70.40 90,684.28 Investment Matured 25,000.00 Balance 6/30/80 47,378.41 138,062.69 138,062.69 -31 - SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Grants: Civil Defense ............................... 2,495.70 Highway CH 90............................. 56,588.42 Highway CH 497............................ 311,073.00 Highway Maintenance ....................... 195,680.00 Local Aid ................................... 261,432.00 Loss of Taxes CH 58 ......................... 18,420.00 Loss of Taxes CH 59 ......................... 68,371.61 School Aid CH 70 ........................... 1,225,482.56 School Construction CH 492 ................... 744,996.82 School Transportation CH 71 .................. 367,531.00 School Vocational Ed CH 74 ................... 931.00 Shellfish Cultivation ......................... 31,154.73 3,284,156.84 Licenses and Permits: Selectmen: Beach Stickers............................... 27,879.75 Cable TV ................................... 2,944.00 Docking Barnstable .......................... 36,493.00 Docking Bismore ............................ 19,115.00 Liquor ..................................... 129,370.00 Oyster Grant................................ 160.47 Peddlers ................................... 25.00 Sale of Materials ............................ 300.00 Shellfish ................................... 24,439.00 Other Licenses .............................. 30,518.08 Craigville Parking ........................... 41,451.90 Other ............................. 3,432.45 Kalm us Parking ............................. 13,686.00 Other ............................... 2,700.00 Concession .......................... 1,500.00 Sea Street Parking ........................... 8,715.50 Concession ........................ 1.00 342,731.15 Clerk: By-Low Maps ............................... 2,110.20 Raffles ..................................... 415.25 Recordings.................................. 3,314.90 Transient Vendors ........................... 990.00 Vital Statistics ............................... 10,904.90 Other ...................................... 993.10 18,728.35 Collector: Fees ....................................... 16,558.49 Liens ...................................... 18,375.00 34,933.49 Health: Permits .................................... 43,284.89 Sales ...................................... 2,080.33 Other ...................................... 291.95 45,657.17 Recreation: Hathaway Parking........................... 635.00 Joshua Parking ............................. 167.50 Sandy Neck Parking ......................... 45,802.28 Other ................................ 40,192.32 Sandwich Fee............................... 8,000.00 Veterans Concession ......................... 2,200.00 Parking ............................ 13,607.00 Rink Concession ............................. 3,700.00 Skating ................................ 27,245.17 Skate Rental............................ 1,996.75 Other.................................. 1,063.99 -32- Registration Sailing ............... ........... 635.00 Other 1,905.96 14 7,150.97 Sanitation: Disposal Fees ............................... 46,708.00 Sewer Permits............................... 33,423.50 Sale of Materials ............................ 725.45 80.856.95 Service: Appeals.................................... 2,650.00 Conservation................................ 2,975.00 Inspection Building .......................... 34,312.00 Gas .............................. 2,257.00 Wire ............................. 5,295.00 Planning . .................................. 3,476.00 Police ...................................... 19,032.02 Sealer ..................................... 4,063.00 74,060.02 Interest: Deferred Taxes .............................. 139,506.05 Revenue Cash Invested ....................... 335,183.64 Non-Rev. Cash invested 12,147.94 486,837.63 Other: Court Fines .. 53,839.85 Restitution............................. 79.60 Dog Care................................... 8,970.00 Fees ................................. . 6,680.00 Reimbursement 693.64 Rentals...................................... 19,333.49 Sale of Equipment ........................... 9,945.61 Materials ............................ 270.00 Wood ............................... 2,200.00 Tax Title Costs 29,125.21 Telephone Commission ...........:........... 1,339.36 Workmens Compensation ..................... 64,845.36 Other ...................................... 1,389.36 198,711.48 Total Estimated Receipts 4,713,824.05 RECEIPTS July 1, 1979 Cash on Hand...................... 761,753.85 Real Estate&Personal Taxes: Levy of 1977 ......... 13,771.46 Levy of 1978 ............................... 172,715.05 Levy of 1979 761,304.48 Levy of 1980 ............................... 16,300,013.16 17,247,804.15 Motor Vehicles Excise 2,003,259.58 Boat Excise ................................... 31,566.64 Grants: C.Z.M.Village Green ........................ 6,000.00 Council on Aging............................ 13,250.00 Dog Fund .................................. 7,087.72 EDA Police Station ........................... 515,500.00 Federal Revenue Sharing ..................... 646,923.00 Highway Safety Fund ........................ 7,372.00 Library State Aid ............................ 10,012.13 NSLP Federal ............................... 267,641.16 NSLP State.................................. 81,166.30 LSCA ...................................... 2,252.34 P.L. 89-10 .................................. 291,075.00 P.L. 89-313 ................................. 13,600.00 P.L. 94-142 ................................. 88,383.00 P.L. 94-482 ................................. 51,397.00 P.L. 95-561 ................................. 69,359.30 —33— P.L. 874 . ................................... 40,209.86 Incentive Grant 15,043.00 Youth Cons. Corps ........................... 26,140.19 2,152,412.00 Reimbursements: Aid to Airport FAA........................... 414,237.52 Aid to Airport MAC .......................... 27,885.58 Aid to Sewer Federal......................... 1,674,400.00 Aid to Highways State ....................... 155,984.90 Aid to Highways County...................... 20,500.00 Conservation Land ........................... 75,447.00 2,308,455.00 Loons: Police Station ............................... 580,000.00 Agency: Barnstable Comm/Growth &Change ........... 250.00 Coin Locks .................................. 1,207.40 Dog Licenses ................................ 10,003.50 Dog Sales .................................. 81.00 Employee Off Duty .......................... 120,827.34 Gifts Council on Aging ....................... 9,013.60 Guaranty Deposits ........................... 136,999.70 Independence Day........................... 10,921.35 Insurance Recovery 12,644.31 Sporting Licenses ............................ 14,942.05 Trust Fund Income ........................... 154,947.45 Trust& Investments .......................... 18,051,452.81 Withholdings ............................... 3,816,934.69 22,340,225.20 Other: Airport..................................... 1,041,770.94 Books Seven Villages ........................ 975.75 Departmental Revenue ....................... 197,895.29 Federal Revenue Sharing Inc. ................. 72,864.09 General Revenue Sharing Inc. ................. 1,835.19 Parking Meters Bismore ...................... 9,551.49 Main Street ................... 19,448.50 North Street ................... 8,838.28 Petty Cash Returned ......................... 2,835.00 Refunds, Check Returned ..................... 15,193.86 School Athletics 23,169.13 Books&Materials ..................... 4,964.17 Cafeteria............................. 531,085.90 Adult Education ....................... 28,124.10 Sewer Assessments .......................... 26,801.60 Tailings .................................... 862.02 Tax in Litigation ............................. 36,273.72 Taxes Deferred .............................. 4,056.42 Tax Title ................................... 157,472.85 2,184,018.30 Estimated Receipts ............................. 4,713,824.05 54,323,318.77 EXPENDITURES Refunds: Real Estate Tax .............................. 75,672.43 Personal Property Tax ........................ 6,368.59 Motor Vehicle Excise ......................... 31,316.37 Bnot Excise ................................. 6.52 Estimated Receipts ........................... 273.00 113,636.91 Agency,Trust,Investment: Coin Locks.................................. 498.20 Dog Licenses ................................ 8,140.70 Employee Off Duty .......................... 119,748.44 Guaranty Deposits ........................... 123,068.65 Petty Cash Advanced ........................ 2,835.00 -34- Sporting Licenses ............................ 14,497.75 Tailings .................................... 665.14 Trust& Investment........................... 16,688,651.75 Withholdings ............................... 3,840,334.72 20,798,440.35 Debt, Interest, Assessments: Debt ....................................... 1,759,350.00 Temporary Loan ............................. 30,000.00 Interest .................................... 827,624.00 Prior Year's Warrants......................... 35,735.29 State&County Assessments................... 1,087,407.56 3,740,1 16.85 Ordinary Operating Budgets: General Government......................... 3,607,996.51 Public Safety................................ 2,799,839.90 Health&Sanitation .......................... 2,716,304.52 Highways .................................. 150,605.82 Veterans ................................... 197,188.97 Schools .................................... 13,146,562.51 Libraries ................................... 264,975.56 Recreation .................................. 1,891,758.83 Retirement Pensions.......................... 497,858.23 Insurance .................................. 777,149.74 Airport ..................................... 1,413,149.67 Cemeteries ..................... ........... 47,371.47 Unclassified ................................ 153,489.24 27,664,250.97 52,316,445.08 June 30, 1980 Cash on Hand ........ ........... 2,006,873.69 54,323,318.77 NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS NET BONDED DEBT Balance 7/1/79 ............................... 14,620,000.00 Payments .................................... 1,690,000.00 Issued ....................................... 427,025.00 Balance 6/30/80 ............................ . 13,357,025.00 15,047,025.00 15,047,025.00 NOTES AND BONDS PAYABLE Barnstable High School 1981 1,015,000/Yr.................... 1,015,000.00 1982-1984 1,010,000/Yr.................... 3,030,000.00 1985-1990 980,000/Yr.................... 5,880,000.00 9,925,000.00 Centerville School 1981-1987 35,000/Yr ................ .... 245,000.00 245,000.00 Hyannis Elementary 1981-1982 45,000/Yr .................... 90,000.00 90,000.00 School Land 1981-1983 25,000/Yr .................... 75,000.00 1984-1985 10,000/Yr .................... 20,000.00 95,000.00 Sewer 1981-1984 405,000/Yr.................... 1,620,000.00 1985 105,000/Yr.................... 105,000.00 1986-1993 50,000/Yr .................... 400,000.00 2,125,000.00 Conservation Land 1981 247,025/Yr..................... 247,025.00 1982 200,000/Yr.................... 200,000.00 447,025.00 Recreation Land 1981-1992 20,000/Yr.................... 240,000.00 240,000.00 Sandy Neck Land 1981 20,000/Yr.................... 20,000.00 20,000.00 -35- Airport 1981-1986 25,000/Yr .................... 150,000.00 1987 20,000/Yr ... ................. 20,000.00 170,000.00 13,357,025,00 NET FUNDED FIXED DEBT Inside.............. .... ..................... 2,927,025.00 Inside Debt Limit: Outside ...................................... 10,430,000.00 School ....................................... 95,000.00 Conservation.................................. 467,025.00 Recreation .................................... 240,000.00 Sewer ....................................... 2,125,000.00 2,927,025.00 Outside Debt Limit: School ....................................... 10,260,000.00 Airport....................................... 170,000.00 13,357,025.00 13,357,025.00 DEFERRED REVENUE ACCOUNTS Apportioned Sewer Assessment Not Due: Apportioned Sewer Assessment Revenue: ........................................... 46,408.75 Due 1981 .................................... 4,917,15 Due 1982 .................................... 4,190.09 Due 1983 ...............................:.... 3,991.07 Due 1984 .................................... 3,991.07 Due 1985 .................................... 3,991.07 Due 1986 .................................... 3,991,01 Due 1987 .................................... 2,428,38 Due1988 ....................... ............. 2,428.38 Due 1989 .................................... 2,428.38 Due 1990 .................................... 2,428.65 Due 1991 .................................. .. 1,970.53 Due 1992 ........ ..................... ..... .. 1,970.53 Due 1993 ..... ............................... 1,970.53 Due 1994 ................................ .. .. 1,970.53 Due 1995 .... ................................ 1,970.53 Due 1996 ... ................................. 1,970.85 46,408.75 46,408.75 TRUST AND INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS Trust Funds Cash&Securities.................... 2,956,731.96 Beechwood Cemetery, Impr. 9,010.42 Cemetery, Perpetual Care....................... 212,148.65 Centerville Village Impr. ....................... 10,785.78 Cobb School ................ ................. 10,233.00 Collidge, Library ....... ....................... 500.00 Conservation I & II ..... ........................ 38,1 13,45 Conservation III ................... ... ......... 412,611.22 Conservation Ryder ............................ 8,208.91 Dean,Graduation ......... .................... 497.96 Hinkle, School .... ..................... ....... 9,242.10 J.F. Kennedy,Memorial ........................ 24,540.87 Sidney&Mary Kirkman ........................ 1,507,797.16 Lovell, College Loan ........................... 60,379.02 Lovell, Christmas .............................. 2,432.54 William Lovell,Welfare ........................ 2,047.61 MocGrotty, Infirmary........................... 25,034.12 Marston, School 945.03 Lombard,Welfare ............................. 11,050.64 Sandy Neck Gateway .......................... 15,284.55 School ....................................... 2,245.84 Scudder Lane, Land ............................ 1,689.39 Stabilization .................................. 541,776.21 Sturgis, Worthy................................ 8,266.56 Thompson, School 41,890.93 2,956,731.96 2,956,731.96 -36- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30F 1980 GENERAL ACCOUNTS ASSETS LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Cash 2,446,836.03 Accounts Payable: Revenue Cash Invested 4,465,929.17 Warrants Payable 439,962.34 Non-Rev Cash Invested 100,000.00 7,012,765.20 Revenue Reserved Until Collected: FRS Cash Investcd* 802,159.75 Motor Vehicle Revenue 1,260,262.68 GRS Cash Invested** 23,971.61 826,131.36 Boat Excise Revenue 35,589.69 Special Assess Revenue 6,252.48 Accounts Receivable Tax Title Revenue 719,403.17 Special Tax Revenue 17,051.70 Personal Property Tax: Departmental Revenue 49,264.38 Levy of 1973 18,223.82 Aid to Airport Revenue 404,760.94 Levy of 1974 8,479.45 Aid to Highway Revenue 119,603.19 Levy of 1975 23,500.05 Aid to Sewer Revenue 507,256.00 Levy of 1976 16,879.01 Aid to Police Revenue 545,500,003,664,944.23 Levy of 1977 18,225.79 Levy of 1978 29,573.89 Loans: Levy of 1979 50,650.62 Authorized & Unissued 15,606,975.00 Levy of 1980 86,665.84 252,198.47 Bond Antic Police 550,000.00 Reimb Antic Sewer 1,500,000.0017,656,975.00 Real Estate Tax: Receipts Reserved for Appropriation: Levy of 1977 702.44 Storm Disaster Fund 5,037.00 Levy of 1978 66,925.53 Parking Meter Fund 67,883.94 Levy of 1979 323,505.02 Road Machinery Fund 915.20 Levy of 1980 1,249,742,341,640,875.33 Sewer Fund 29,837.17 Insurance Recovery 21,243.00 Motor Vehicle Excise: Federal Revenue Sharing* 734,089.06 Levy of 1972 41,619.90 General Revenue Sharing`* 15,991.12 Levy of 1973 67,314.47 Waterways Maint Fund 15,780.06 '890,776.55 Levy of 1974 81,031.54 Levy of 1975 76,394.75 Agency: Levy of 1976 68,067.85 Dog Licenses & Sales 1,020.00 Levy of 1977 81,026.08 Group Insurance School 19,498.17 Levy of 1978 76,945.87 Group Insurance Town 767.90 Levy of 1979 251,961.29 Tax Shelter Annuities 13,162.50 Levy of 1980 515,900,931,260,262.68 Employee off-Duty 2,298.23 Guaranty Deposits 83,445.19 120,191.99 Boat Excise: Gifts: Levy of 1980 35,589.69 Conservation Lend 100.00 Council on Aging 3,105.36 3,205.36 Tax Title & Possessions: Overlay Reserved for Abatement: Tax Title 699,475.07 Levy of 1976 47,771.38 Tax Possessions 19,928.10 719,403.17 Levy of 1977 18,327.10 Levy of 1978 29,080.52 Special Tax: Levy of 1980 53,717.73 148,896.73 Tax in Litigation 17,051.70 Reserve Fund Overlay Surplus 86,298.23 Sewer Assessment: Levy of 1977 15.00 Revolving Funds: Levy of 1978 59.70 School Athletics 13,106.87 Levy of 1979 249.82 School Lunch 55,759.75 Levy of 1980 493.38 School Adult Education 11,483.22 80,349.84 —37— Sewer Rent Added to Tax: Tailings: Levy of 1977 30.00 Unclaimed Checks 862.02 Levy of 1978 180.16 Levy of 1979 552.07 Surplus Revenue 5,046,034.44 Levy of 1980 3,887.26 Appropriation Balances Sewer Committed Interest: Levy of 1977 59.03 Encumbered: Levy of 1978 99.01 Gov't Study Committee 119.50 Levy of 1979 179.33 Library Morstons Mills 456.68 Levy of 1980 447.72 6,252.48 Natural Resources 111.40 Parking Meter—Paving 9,060.61 Departmental: School 772,691.06 1978 Sewer Rental 49,264.38 Selectmen 3,550.00 State Aid to Libraries 10,012.13 Aid to Airport: Treasurer 1,314.67 Federal 365,296.48 Treasurer Tax Title 37,418.24 State 39,464.46 404,760.94 Veterans Service 2,483.23 Youth Consery Corps 1,687.78 838,905.30 Aid to Highways—State 119,603.19 Enterprise: Aid to Sewers: Airport Improvement 26,217.50 Federal 1,239,715.00 Airport Maintenance 39,980.74 State 767,541,002,007,256.00 Airport Parking 22,110.13 Growth & Change'Comm 2,615.98 90,924.35 Aid to Police--Federal 545,500.00 Trust Fund Income: Kirkman 47,378.41 Loans Authorized: General Revenue Sharing: Conservation 161,800.00 1977 #2 Herring Run 1,083.00 Police 2,035,175.00 1977 #4 Rink Arches 4,209.02 School 100,000.00 1977 #5 Oster Com Bldg 2,688.47 "7,980.49 Sewer 13,860,000.0016,156,975.00 Federal Revenue Sharing: Underestimates: 1977 #18 Leaching Beds 24,987.26 County Assessment 75,769.47 1977 #21 Sandy Neck Bath 490.00 1977 #24 Rink Trench 12,762.58 Overdrawn Accounts. 1977 #60 Cemetery Road 14,000.00 Overlay 1979 1,699.29 1977 #61 Dr Strawberry Rd 612.83 1977 #71 Dr Phinneys Lane 1,628.49 1978 #7 Mets Ballfield 1,748.00 1978 #10 Town Audit 9,000.00 1978 #132 Dr Cedric Rd 2,841.53 `68,070.69 Federal Grants: ESEA Title II 3,527.72 Incentive Grant 3,834.01 Public Law 89-10 1 46,631,48 Public Law 89-10 II 116.40 Public Law 89-313 6,103.00 Public Law 93-380 1,826.78 Public Law 94-142 17,176.35 Public Law 94-482 11,858.99 Public Law 95-561 18,854.04 Public Law 874 40,227.40 150,156.17 Special Articles: 1967 #62 Conservation C3 7,254.64 1971 #58 Pleasant St Dock 7,400.00 1973 #171 Subdiv Control 4,070.00 -38- 1973 #59 Bismore Blkhd 2,729.32 1975 #35 Town Landings 470.80 21,924.76 1976 #17-18 Barn Sewer 437,075.33 1976 #24 Rink Plan 6,837.50 1976 #38 Cons Land WB 41,852.00 1976 #57 Survey West Bay 1,000.00 1976 #88-102 Land Taking 16.00 486,780.83 1977 #74-85 Land Taking 2.00 1977 #30 Cedar Swamp Trail 7,500.00 7,502.00 1978 #1 Police Station 487,761.33 1978 #1 Storm Damage 21,605.05 1978 #6 Health Legal Fees 500.00 1978 #7 Ch 90 Roads 69,125.89 1978 #10 Town Audit 4,000.00 1978 #14 Old Jail 23,870.32 1978 #18 Tennis Court Cen 1,104.00 1978 #28 Lewis Bay Blkhd 2,500.00 1978 #56 Dredge Cotuit 6,000.00 1978 #57 Dredge West Bay 35,000.00 1978 #58 Road Improve 6,334.59 1978 #59 Road Drainage 19,610.77 1978 #122 Dr Hartford Av 1,200.00 1978 #130 Dr Carlotta 931.13 1978 #131 Dr St Francis 4,500.00 1978 #134 Dr Old Falmouth 6,100.00 1978 #137 Dr Ripple Cove 9,000.00 1978 #138 E Bay Headwall 2,373.67 1978 #139 Bikeway Constr 21,187.50 1978 #142 Parking North St 5.00 1978 #143 Parking Oster 5.00 722,714.25 1979 #1 Topics Lands 1,256.00 1979 #5 Cable Advisory 5,542.00 1979 #6 Canal Erosion 761.70 1979 #7 Forest Mgt 1,790.02 1979 #9 Building Demolit 2,057.00 1979 #12 Legal Fees Curtis 2,091.42 1979 #17 Lowell Pk Backstop 107.00 1979 #18,Rink Engineering 10,500.00 1979 #20 Water Polution 2,179.42 1979 #22 Consery Land 1,855.43 1979 #23 Lifecourse 1,391.22 1979 #24 Consery Ld Acqu 1,101.47 1979 #24 Office Com Devel 340.45 1979#25 Great Ponds Test 4,760.00 1979#29 Red Lilly Herring 2,000.00 1979 #35 School Handicapped 69,302.75 1979 #36 School Drainage 3,841.96 1979#37 School Siding 3,062.00 1979 #52 Main-Pond Island 2,000.00 1979 #58 Hartford Av Imp 3,630.00 1979#59 Gooseberry Ln 10,658.55 1979 #63 Barberry Lane 11,255.01 1979 #68 Shootflying Rd 8,000.00 1979 #69 Town Roads Imp 56,761.62 1979 #70 Town Roads Maint 42,384.15 1979 #71 Town Roads Rep. 70,680.23 1979 #72 Sewer Vets Park 2.00 1979#�3 Sewer 6 Hyannis 00,000.00 -39- 1979 #74 Keveney Bridge 5,500.00 1979 #75 Grand Isle Br 11,846.90 1.979 #77 Bay Lane Inlet 1,500.00 1979 #83 Kalmus Gate 703.00 1979 #87 W Main Dr Fence 1,364.00 1979 #94 DPW Fence 4,000.00 1979 #95 DPW Garage 673.07 1979 #96 Sewage Separator 2,625.00 1979 #97 School Sidewalk 1,000.00 1979 #100 Dredge Bridge St 2,000.00 1979 #136 Augusta Natl Dr 1.00 550,524.37 31,131,358.35 31,131,358.35 Report of the Town Treasurer CASH SUMMARY: Cash Balance July 1, 1979 $ 6,907,799.03 Receipts 70,060,721.55 76,968,520.58 Payments 69,569,586.36 Cash Balance June 30, 1980 $ 7,398,934.22 Represented by: .Cash on deposit 6,472,802.86 Non-Revenue cash 100,000.00 Federal Revenue Sharing 802,159.75 General Revenue Sharing 23,971.61 $ 7,398,934.22 Respectfully submitted, Francis A. Lahteine Treasurer —40— Report of the Collector of Taxes Town of Barnstable July 1, 1979 thru June 30, 1980 Balance Commited Balance 6/30/79 Fiscal 79 6/30/80 Veterans Benefits None 59,676.95 None Sewer Rental 23,569.33 178,098.18 49,264.38 74 Sewer Assessment added to Taxes 36.60 None 75 Sewer Assessment added to Taxes 41.27 None 77 Sewer Assessment added to Taxes 41.50 15.00 78 Sewer Assessment added to Taxes 161.80 59.70 79 Sewer Assessment added to Taxes 519.45 249.82 80 Sewer Assessment added to Taxes None 5,648.76 493.38 75 Sewer Rental added to Taxes 372.92 None 77 Sewer Rental added to Taxes 159.50 30.00 78 Sewer Rental added to Taxes 606.20 180.16 79 Sewer Rental added to Taxes 2,644.27 552.07 80 Sewer Rental added to Taxes None 20,070.79 3,887.26 74 Commited Interest added to Taxes 22.72 None 75 Commited Interest added to Taxes 38.87 None 76 Commited Interest added to Taxes 12.02 None 77 Commited Interest added to Taxes 90.86 59.03 78 Commited Interest added to Taxes 201.20 99.01 79 Commited Interest added to Taxes 370.91 179.33 80 Commited Interest added to Taxes None 3,544.06 447.72 Land Rent (Cobb Lots) None 2,622.00 None In Lieu of Taxes 3,359.00 None 72 Excise Taxes 41,619.90 41,619.90 73 Excise Taxes 67,397.80 67,314.47 74 Excise Taxes 82,171.43 81,031.54 75 Excise Taxes 78,246.06 76,394.75 76 Excise Taxes 69,778.20 68,067.85 77 Excise Taxes 84,215.07 81,026.08 78 Excise Taxes 127,839.06 2,160.02 76,945.87 79 Excise Taxes _ 65.5,691.97 421,694.54 251,961.29 80 Excise Taxes 1,766,091.22 515,900.93 73 Personal Property Taxes 18,223.82 18,223.82 74 Personal Property Taxes 8,479.45 8,479.45 75 Personal Property Taxes 23,500.05 23,500.05 76 Personal Property Taxes 16,879.01 16,879.01 77 Personal Property Taxes 18,248.23 18,225.79 78 Personal Property Taxes 30,300.57 29,573.89 79 Personal Property Taxes 86,063.95 50,650.6-2 80 Personal Property Taxes None 846,833.75 86,665.84 74 Real Estate Taxes 45.05 None 77 Real Estate Taxes 42,854.52 702.44 78 Real Estate Taxes 377,087.32 66,925.53 79 Real Estate Taxes 1,183,435.76 323,505.02 80 Real Estate Taxes 17,249,309.25 1,249,742.34 —41 — Deferred Taxes 4,056.42 None 80 Boat Excise Taxes 71,762.00 35,589.69 BARNSTABLE FIRE DISTRICT 73 Personal Property Taxes 122.42 122.42 74 Real Estate Taxes 1.00 None 74 Personal Property Taxes 55.59 55.59 75 Real Estate Taxes 3.67 None 75 Personal Property Taxes 170.37 170.37 76 Water Liens 47.00 None 76 Personal Property Taxes 66.29 66.29 77 Real Estate Taxes 114.12 None 77 Personal Property Taxes 184.58 184.58 78 Real Estate Taxes 1,677,66 390.60 78 Personal Property Taxes 314.10 314.10 79 Real Estate Taxes 11,282.75 4,753.11 79 Water Liens 74.85 32.85 79 Personal Property Taxes 648.20 441.86 80 Real Estate Taxes None 161,433.10 13,513.46 80 Water Liens 1,032.95 276.85 80 Personal Property Taxes 5,868.57 354.13 HYANNIS FIRE DISTRICT 73 Personal Property Taxes 1,000.67 1,000.67 74 Real Estate Taxes 4.29 None 74 Personal Property Taxes 382.24 382.24 75 Real Estate Taxes 128.33, None 75 Personal Property Taxes 1,265.16 1,256.16 76 Real Estate Taxes (25.63) None 76 Personal Property Taxes 1,039.33 1,039.33 77 Real Estate Taxes 1,893.53 158.11 77 Personal Property Taxes 1,043.77 1,043.77 78 Real Estate Taxes 19,656.11 5,128.05 78 Personal Property Taxes 2,098.45 2,056.22 79 Real Estate Taxes 67,215.56 23,655.54 79 Personal Property Taxes 5,308.52 2,904.47 80 Real Estate Taxes 866,389.65 72,109.34 80 Personal Property Taxes 44,877.21 5,824.33 CENTERVILLE-OSTERVILLE FIRE DISTRICT 73 Personal Property Taxes 616.49 616.49 74 Real Estate�Taxes 14.46 None 74 Personal Property Taxes 414.37 414.37 75 Real Estate Taxes 75.81 None 75 Personal Property Taxes 1,279.79 1,279.79 76 Real Estate Taxes 38.54 None 76 Personal Property Taxes 727.79 727.79 77 Real Estate Taxes 1,942.90 None 77 Water Liens 38.00 None 77 Personal Property Taxes 988.28 988.28 78 Real Estate Taxes 11,982.32 2,987.90 78 Water Liens 1,833.94 1,139.54 78 Personal Property Taxes 1,738.00 1,652.37 79 Real Estate Taxes 55,191.15 19,566.46 -42- 79 Water Liens 3,565.29 1,037.12 79 Personal Property Taxes 4,891.66 2,994.40 80 Real Estate Taxes 996,306.27 66,361.41 80 Water Liens 10,321.69 3,084.10 80 Personal Property Taxes 49,768.84 4,432.40 Deferred Taxes 495.19 None COTUIT FIRE DISTRICT 73 Personal Property Taxes 180.35 180.35 74 Personal Property Taxes 52.54 52.54 75 Real Estate Taxes 1.35 None 75 Personal Property Taxes 126.39 126.39 76 Real Estate Taxes 1.54 None 76 Personal Property Taxes 48.42 48.42 77 Real Estate Taxes 183.23 None 77 Personal Property Taxes 41.00 41.00 78 Real Estate Taxes 876.32 64.03 78 Personal Property Taxes 70.76 63.33 79 Real Estate Taxes 4,126.40 1,564.52 79 Personal Property Taxes 221.82 128.14 80 Real Estate Taxes 130,968.81 7,022.06 80 Water Liens 224.13 None 80 Personal Property Taxes 7,060.31 441.72 WEST BARNSTABLE FIRE DISTRICT 73 Personal Property Taxes 48.96 48.96 74.Personal Property Taxes 6.70 6.70 75 Real Estate Taxes 24.95 None 75 Personal Property Taxes 58.23 58.23 76 Personal Property Taxes 18.25 18.25 77 Real Estate Taxes 658.52 None 77 Personal Property Taxes 14.61 12.15 78 Real Estate Taxes 1,618.25 829.90 78 Personal Property Taxes 71.92 69.64 79 Real Estate Taxes 8,546.45 3,564.27 79 Personal Property Taxes 386.61 105.88 80 Real Estate Taxes 87,919.59 7,418.84 80 Personal Property Taxes 2,831.56 444.12 Respectfully submitted, Ronald S. Hambly Collector of Taxes -43- Report of the Given under our hands this twentieth day of February, A.D. 1980. Town Clerk Edwin F. Taylor Mary K. Montagna Alfred B. Buckler Board of Selectmen, Town of Barnstable Including Marriages, Births and Deaths Barnstable, ss. February 22, 1980 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 22, 1980 and by publishing TOWN OF BARNSTABLE the same in the Cape Cod Times on February 23, 1980. THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Edwin C. Lagergren Barnstable, ss: Police Officer To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable Barnstable GREETING: IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in Primaries to vote at Precinct 1 — Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School, Barnstable Precinct 2 —West Parish Meeting Hall, Route 149, West Barnstable Precinct 3 North —Carl F. Schultz Fellowship Hall, Federated Church, Hyannis Precinct 3 South — Masonic Temple, Main Street, Hyannis Precinct 4 —Old Centerville Schoolhouse, Centerville Precinct 5 —Osterville Elementary School, Bumps River Rd., Osterville Precinct 6—Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, Marstons Mills Precinct 7—Freedom Hall, Cotuit TUESDAY, the FOURTH DAY OF MARCH, 1980 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the following purpose: To cast their votes in the Presidential Primary for the candidates of political parties for the following offices: Presidential Preference . . . . . for this Commonwealth State Committee Man . . . . Cape and Islands District State Committee Woman . . Cape and Islands District Town Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barnstable The polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hereof.fail not and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. —44— PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES - March 4, 1980 Presidential Preference—Democratic Jimmy Carter 76 47 198 .176 230 99 77 76 979 Edmund G. Brown, Jr. 5 10 15 17 21 14 8 6 96 Edward M. Kennedy 116 113 747. 780. 668 232 257 154 3067 No Preference 7 4 9 -- 7 9 6 2 3 47 Blanks 1 3 18 19 46 4 12 10 113 Totals 205 177 987 999 974 355 356 249 4302 State Committee Man— Democratic Richard E. Kendall 132 124 627 630 621 257 242 173 2806 Blanks 73 53 360 369 353 98 114 76 1496 Totals 205 177 987 999 974 355 356 249 4302 State Committee Woman—Democratic Dorothy S. O'Donnell 41 46 345 351 292 128 86 68 1357 Debbianne Prussman 118 100 452 455 449 158 192 119 2043 Blanks 46 31 190 193 233 69 78 62 902 Totals 205 177 987 999 974 355 356 249 4302, Town Committee—Democratic (35) Elaine Karath 85 83 450 438 406 173 156 1 1 1 1902 George Karath 82 85 452 425 394 166 153 106 1863 Thomas K. Lynch 136 130 720 707 690 250 243 172 3048 Madeline Mary Finch 90 86 449 428 431 174 168 114 1940 Carroll T. Fonseca 88 91 482 443 407 1 79 165 115 1970 Marvin Blank 94 87 445 450 414 171 157 ill 1929 Diane G. Bexley 83 86 431 412 393 170 155 109 1839 Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers 90 95 496 477 453 235 179 125 2150 Edmund C. Grafton 84 83 425 420 400 203 155 ill 1881 J. Douglas Murphy 95 93 480 470 511 209 172 121 2151 Mary Alida Ashley 92 88 437 428 413 183 161 114 1916 Elizabeth E. Madden 93 90 488 474 431 192 165 115 2048 Mary Elizabeth Murphy 92 90 475 471 497 191 173 117 2106 Thomas J. Roderick 87 90 529 511 436 198 213 132 2196 Neil Ringler 115 97 444 426 421 170 157 112 1942 Lawrence S. Tobey 101 101 558 518 467 190 193 120 2248 Robert G. Brown 91 88 501 434 415 175 168 112 1984 Christopher P. Kuhn 88 84 434 421 404 170 166 112 1879 Arminda R. Keyes 83 85 441 432 422 176 155 112 1906 Debbianne M. Prussman 104 90 545 512 472 186 173 131 2213 Mary T. Prussman 95 85 469 457 412 171 160 118 1967 John M. Paulding 89 83 451 423 397 172 154 109 1878 Thomas F. Geiler 89 87 438 439 41.3 174 162 112 1914 Mary Jane Stokes 93 83 450 441 420 178 162 109 1936 Terence A. Rogers 84 81 435 417 402 198 161 110 1888 William J. Robie 84 87 429 409 393 172 154 108 1836 James E. Murphy 96 95 519 517 533 222 180 122 2284 Henry L. Murphy 102 93 509 504 518 199 183 121 2229 Theodore Panitz 86 86 411 415 394 171 151 108 1822 Deborah A. Murphy 92 87 477 470 460 188 171 119 2064 E. Thomas Murphy 96 91 505 4R3 466 191 168 121 2121 Nancy P. Gold 88 82 434 415 397 169 162 112 1859 Leonard J. Bell 85 87 460 438 414 175 158 114 1931 —45— John K. Atsalis 95 91 522 501 453 182 167 121 2132 Joseph L. Gregory 92 86 484 446 434 179 166 116 2003 Blanks 3936 3069 17870 18893 18707 5923 6574 4623 79595 Totals 7175 6195 34545 34965 34090 12425 12460 8715 150570 Precinct 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Presidential Preference—Republican John B. Anderson 143 79 126 179 276 171 81 108 1163 Howard H. Baker 24 14 26 35 31 17 16 8 171 George H. Bush 233 68 202 205 356 302 1.12 114 1592 John B. Connally 7 1 6 8 7 12 2 5 48 Ronald W. Reagan 131 53 178 154 315 178 123 66 1198 Robert J. Dole 2 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 6 Benjamin Fernandez 1 0 1 2 3 0 2 1 10 Harold Stassen 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 5 Philip M. Crane 5 2 4 8 11 5 8 6 49 No Preference 1 1 7 4 7 1 4 2 27 Gerald E. Ford (Write In) 8 0 6 2 9 0 7 2 34 Blanks 3 5 12 25 29 33 5 13 125 Totals 559 223 570 623 1045 722 360 326 4428 State CDmmitteeman—Republican Paul V. Doane 296 112 294 325 512 354 205 165 2263 August E. Ziokowski 160 65 181 165 323 207 85 79 1265 Blanks 103 46 95 133 210 161 70 82 900 Totals 559 223 570 623 1045 722 360 326 4428 State Committee Woman—Republican Diane Dugan Bronsdon 314 110 300 323 541 357 148 103 2196 Nancy Blakeman 142 68 166 158 283 194 155 153 1319 Blanks 103 45 104 142 221 171 57 70 913 Totals 559 223 570 623 1045 722 360 326 4428 Town Committee—Republican (35) John J. Bowes 416 149 397 412 735 528 264 231 3132 Frederic P. Claussen 392 145 382 374 672 464 250 237 2916 Jeannette T. Bowes 379 142 375 397 683 507 249 221 2953 Doris M. Childs 355 135 348 369 644 443 254 214 2762 Blanche M. LaFreniere 348 132 343 351 612 433 233 207 2659 Bernard Wilber 399 141 390 390 695 484 253 211 2963 Beatrice M. Swift 358 134 342 362 633 462 235 207 2733 Cynthia H. Reynolds 351 132 346 361 626 449 238 208 2711 Ronald S. Hambly 404 148 402 408 720 486 262 221 3051 Louise G. Hallowell 358 135 360 366 618 434 232 210 2713 Elizabeth Carroll Parker 350 134 346 360 629 433 236 208 2696 Francis C. Norton 410 139 344 363 620 431 239 204 2750 James R. Wilson 373 138 358 377 658 443 240 209 2796 Hedda Skalski 342 134 339 354 615 416 226 207 2633 Dana S. Briggs 351 132 345 358 606 427 235 209 2663 Joseph J. Reardon 378 148 364 390 700 446 248 213 2887 Andrea Goutal 352 134 341 357 633 457 237 204 2715 Robert Counsell 359 135 357 366 663 429 243 208 2760 Eben S. Hinckley 397 144 409 419 694 475 254 213 3005 Mary Ann B. Strayer 395 142 364 374 659 454 242 224 2854 Sally Ann Norris 372 144 377 417 669 444 245 216 2884 —46— James Dexter Swift 351 133 340 355 619 473 240 211 2722 Richard A. Cross, Jr. 372 143 380 397 680 492 245 212 2921 Judith A. Cross 361 135 361 369 633 470 242 208 2779 Alice K. Bearse 372 132 368 385 651 430 239 211 2788 James F. McGillen 350 138 364 377 634 465 244 211 2783 Chester D. Cook 351 133 342 354 608 428 231 205 2652 Kathleen S. Leahy 347 133 344 356 610 427 229 206 2652 William T. Leary 344 133 340 349 608 419 227 205 2625 Daniel J. Gallagher 352 134 348 364 619 431 237 204 2689 Mary C. Supka 347 134 343 361 608 416 235 206 2650 Chandler Robbins 354 134 355 358 629 429 237 210 2706 Paul C. Brown 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 6 Scatterings 0 0 3 0 4 0 4 1 12 Blanks 7825 3406 8432 9853 15885 10845 4875 4638 65759 Totals 19565 7805 19950 21805 36575 25270 12600 11410 154980 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Precinct 3-South 1 member for one year (Unexpired THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS term) Barnstable, ss Precinct 4 3 members for two years(Unexpired terms) Precinct 4 1 member for one year (Unexpired term) To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Precinct 7 1 member for one year (Unexpired term) Town of Barnstable. Barnstable GREETING: Question No. 1: "Shall the town vote to accept the provisions of section IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAS- thirteen of chapter two hundred and fifty-eight of the SACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and General Laws which provides that the town shall in- warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in demnify and save harmless municipal officers,elected elections to meet at the several precincts in said Barnst- or appointed,from personal financial loss and expense able on Tuesday,April 8, 1980 at 10:00 a.m.,then and including reasonable legal fees and costs, if any, in an there to bring in their votes for the following elected amount notto exceed one million dollars,arising out of officers and to vote on the following questions: any claim,demand,suitor judgement by reason of any One Moderator for one year act or omission,except an intentional violation of civil One Selectman for three years rights of any person under any law,if the official at the One Town Clerk for three years time of such act oromission was acting within the scope One Town Treasurer for three years of his official duties or employment?" Two Members of the School Committee for three years YES One Member of the Planning Board for five years NO One Member of the Housing Authority for five years Question No. 2: Eighty-three Town Meeting Members for three years "SHALL THIS TOWN APPROVE THE CHARTER AMEND- (Divided as follows) MENT PROPOSED BY THE TOWN MEETING SUM- Precinct 1 4 members MARIZED BELOW?" Precinct 2 3 members Precinct 3-North 18 members This amendment,the full text of which follows,would Precinct 3-South 13 members change the deadline for filing articles to be considered Precinct 21 members at the November Annual Town Meetingfrom July lstto Precinct 5 10 members September 1st, prior to each November meeting: Precinct 6 9 members ARTICLE Vill of the Charter is hereby amended by strik- Precinct 7 5 members ing out section 5 and inserting in place thereof the Town Meeting Members: (Unexpired terms) following: Precinct 2 1 member for one year (unexpired term) 5. The Selectmen shall insert in the warrant for each Precinct 3-North2 members for one year (Unexpired Annual Town Meeting all articles, petitions for which terms) have been signed by ten(10)or more registered voters Precinct 3-South2 members for two years (Unexpired of the Town and have been filed at the Office of the terms) Board of Selectmen on or before the first day of Feb- -47— ruary for the May Town Meeting and on or before the VOTING PRECINCTS first day of September for the November Town Meet- Precinct 1 - Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary ing, but the Selectmen may insert in any such warrant School, Barnstable any article or articles received by them after the first Precinct 2 - West Parish Meeting Hall, Route 1.49, day of February or the first day of September, if in their West Barnstable . judgment it is advisable to do so. The warrant for the Annual Town Meeting to be held in May shall also Precinct 3-North - Carl F. Schultz Fellowship Hall, designate the Town officers who are to be chosen by Federated Church, Hyannis ballot, and their respective term of office. Precinct 3-South - Masonic Temple, Main Street, (Requested by the Planning Board) Hyannis YES NO Precinct 4 - Old Centerville Schoolhouse, Centerville Precinct 5 - Osterville Elementary School, Bumps Question No. 3: River Road, Osterville "SHALL THIS TOWN APPROVE THE CHARTER AMEND- Precinct 6 - Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, Marstons MENT PROPOSED BY THE TOWN MEETING SUM- Mills MARIZED BELOW?" This amendment, the full text of which follows, would Precinct 7 - Freedom Hall, Cotuit establish a time limit of ninety(90)days during which The Polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. signatures may be gathered to call a recall election for And you are hereby directed to serve this warrant by elected Town officials. The amendment also changes posting up attested copies thereof at the several Post the range of time during which a recall election may be called from between twenty (20)and thirty (30)days, Office Districts in said Town seven days at least before to between forty-five (45) and sixty (60) days, both the time of holding said meeting. measured from the validation of petitions by the regis- Given under our hands this twenty-sixth day of March trars of voters: in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred ARTICLE XIV of the Charter is hereby amended by eighty. striking out the first paragraph and inserting in place Edwin F..Taylor thereof the following: Mary K. Montagna 1. Upon receipt of petitions signed by twenty-five Alfred B. Buckler (25) per cent of the total registered voters of the town, Board of Selectmen enrolled at the time of the last town election, seeking Town of Barnstable the recall of any elected official,the Town Clerk,except as provided in Section 6 of this Article, shall, within fourteen (14)days, set a date for a special recall elec- tion. Said election shall be held not sooner than forty- Barnstable, ss. March 31, 1980 five(45)days and no later than sixty(60)days after the petitions shall have been validated by the Board of Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and, warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by Registrars of voters.The Town Clerk shall be required to furnish appropriate petition forms for voters seeking Posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District on March 31, 1980 and by publishing the the recall of an elected official.The petitioners shall set forth in specific terms the reasons why an official same in the Cape Cod Times on March 31, 1980. should be required to submit to recall. The petitioners Garry F. Pierce shall have ninety (90) calendar days to obtain the Police Officer requisite number of valid signatures. Candidates who Barnstable, ss. March 31, 1980 seek to be elected in place of the individual who is subject of the recall shall submit nomination papers A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. signed by the same number of registered voters as Francis A. Lahteine required at an annual town election within ten (10) Town Clerk days of the call for the Recall election. (Requested by the Town Government Study Committee) A copy of the eight precincts of the town meeting in the YES Town of Barnstable, held April 8, 1980, at the places NO named in the warrant. —48— The ballots being assorted and counted according to law,the results were found to be as follows,and decla- ration thereof made in open meeting by the clerk. Precinct 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total Moderator John R. Alger 449 283 794 824 1154 688 367 352 4911 Blanks 154 94 508 494 614 260 190 156 2470 Total 603 377 1302 1318 1768 948 557 508 7381 Selectman Edwin F. Taylor 141 105 362 363 340 174 106 155 1746 Albert B. Baker 16 13 90 42 38 10 62 37 308 Daniel J. Gallagher 23 24 84 86 130 48 25 20 440 Gloria W. Rudman 297 160 460 549 764 265 212 181 2888 Joseph A. Williams 113 66 282 247 457 428 140 105 1838 Blanks 13 9 24 31 39 23 12 10 _161 Total 603 377 1302 1318 1768 948 557 508 7381 Town Clerk Francis A. Lahteine 505 315 1057 1021 1381 770 446 408 5903 Blanks 98 62 245 297 387 178 111 100 1478 Total 603 377 1302 1318 1768 948 557 508 7381 Town Treasurer Francis A. Lahteine 492 308 .101 1 986 1344 750 435 404 5730 Blanks 111 69 291 332 424 198 122 104 1651 Total 603 377 1302 1318 1768 948 557 508 7381 Member of the School Committee Adelaide Queeney 422 239 820 835 1201 649 351 333 4850 William J. Babner 338 198 649 646 884 489 305 289 3798 Blanks 446 317 1135 1155 1451 758 458 394 6114 Total 1206 754 2604 2636 3536 1896 1114 1016 14762 Member of the Planning Board James R. Wilson 281 165 533 498 734 419 230 175 3035 T. David Houghton 71 47 269 353 319 162 120 82 1423 Peter W. Hutton 102 30 82 70 95 63 41 37 520 George T. Zevitas 76 86 177 151 306 105 62 101 1064 Blanks 73 49 241 246 314 199 104 113 1339 Total 603 377 1302 1318 1768 948 557 508 7381 Member of the Housing Authority Jan Swan 429 275 900 859 1176 642 377 350 5008 Blanks 174 102 402 459 592 306 180 158 2373 Total 603 377 1302 1318 1768 948 557 508 7381 Question No. 1 —General Laws Yes 329 176 603 624 825 450 237 228 3472 No 194 143 416 438 547 281 225 170 2414 Blanks 80 58 283 256 396 217 95 110 1495 Total 603 377 1302 1318 1768 948 557 508 7381 —49— Question No. 2—Deadline for Filing Articles Yes 429 238 770 821 1104 601 337 304 4604 No 88 69 229 211 239 134 ill 83 1164 Blanks 86 70 303 286 425 213 109 121 1613 Total 603 377 1302 1318 1768 948 557 508 7381 Question No. 3—Time Limit for Recal! Yes 403 243 759 769 1051 594 327 281 4427 No 92 64 214 229 252 131 110 98 1190 Blanks 108 70 329 320 465 223 120 129 1764 Total 603 377 1302 1318 1768 948 557 508 7381 Town Meeting Members—Precinct 1 - Marilyn E. Crowley 575 Vote for four (4) Peter L. O'Keeffe 565 Three years F. Bruce Savage 600 Robert Barnet 257 Beverly J. Watters 556 Lee C. Davis 237 Steven J. Babbitt 601 William Elkins 533 Robert M. Lavery 241 Harold E. Tobey 657 Edward J. Murphy 189 Martin J. Flynn 89 Robert D. Stewart 234 Luther M. Strayer III 188 Marjorie M. Briggs 11 A. Demakis 10 Julie Jones 113 Peter W. Hutton 159 Joseph S. Posipanko 8 Herbert P. Moore 146 Scatterings 9 Blanks 1750 John D. Sheehan 175 Blanks 473 Total 23436 Total 2412 Town Meeting Members—Precinct 3-North- Vote for two (2) Town Meeting Members—Precinct 2 - One Year (Unexpired term) `Dote for three (3) Three Years Pauline J. Craig 618 Eunice L. Chapman 199 William E. Bennett 14 Daniel J. Mullin 235 Blanks 1972 Robert B. Wood 230 Total 2604 Richard C. Kervin 73 Town Meeting Members—Precinct 3-South- R. Theodore Steinhilber 141 Vote for thirteen (13) Blanks 253 Three Year Terms Tota I 1 131 Anita G. Bearse 548 Town Meeting Member— Precinct 2 - Richard R. Bearse 564 Vote for one (1) Paul L. Bishop 519 One Year (Unexpired term) Mary-Jo Kehoe 578 Ellen Amy McBarron 554 Vivian A. Souza 42 Fred H. Oehme 536 Scatterings 3 George N. Poyant 600 Blanks 332 Adolphe O. Richards 578 Total 377 Stuart Shiparo 445 Town Meeting Members—Precinct 3-North - Stephen L. Smith 537 Vote for eighteen (18) Eric C. Vendt 531 Edward A. Welch 522 Three Years T. David Houghton 582 Lionel C. Bachand 599 Thomas J. McCarthy 368 Gretchen K. Bazydlo 560 Katherine L. Kane 17 Kevin E. Berry 558 Scatterings 4 —50— Blanks 9651 Blanks 2794 Total 17134 Total 5304 Town Meeting Members—Precinct 3-South - Town Meeting Member—Precinct 4- Vote for two (2) Vote for one (1) Two Years (Unexpired terms) One Year (Unexpired term) Theodore R. Kehoe 659 Mary Elizabeth Murphy 934 Lela F. Porter 591 Blanks 834 Blanks 1386 Total 1768 Total 2636 Town Meeting Members—Precinct 5- Town Meeting Members—Precinct 3-South - Vote for ten (10) Vote for one (1) Three years One Year (Unexpired term) Richard A. Cross, Jr. 669 Dorothy MacLachlan 642 Ann Jane Eshbaugh 643 Blanks 676 Caroline L. Morris 546 Total 1318 Theodore A. Schilling 618 Freeman C. Scudder 642 Town Meeting Members—Precinct 4- Robert J. Gonnel la 512 Vote for twenty-one (21) James G. Williams 619 Three Year Terms Sally A. Marney 12 John E. Bailey 734 Douglas Hornig 8Holbrook Davis 4 Hugo L. Barnet 742 Harold L. Bates 688 John Hunter 3 George J. Boyle 699 Carl Davis 6 Jackie L. Bradford 693 Scatterings 7 Frank P. Congdon 671 Blanks 5191 Frederick W. Donovan 728 Total 9480 Gerald E. Dowling 730 Town Meeting Members—Precinct 6- John S. Dugger 700 Vote for nine (9) Carol M. Lebel 789 Three Years Margaret M. MacPherson 677 Margery L. McCarthy 655 Albert B. Baker 365 Walter H. Warneke 690 Sylvia Derosier 330 Margo Wharton 609 Douglas Bruce McHenry 294 Francis I. Broadhurst 998 Esther H. Murray 318 Paul C. Brown 735 Jean D. Whiteley 323 Francis J. Galassi 552 Michael E. Daley 276 William R. Kunkel 617 Shirley M. Rogers 329 Kenneth P. Maddox 568 Dorothy I. Silva 34 Karen Nielsen 648 Nestor G. Silva 99 Arlene M. Wilson 733 William Wojdylak 29 George T. Zevitas 621 Scatterings 9 Scattering 1 Blanks 2607 Blanks 21850 Total 5013 Total 3 712 8 Town Meeting Members—Precinct 7- Town Meeting Members—Precinct 4- Vote for five (5) Vote for three (3) Three Years Two Years (Unexpired terms) Ralph M. Baker 209 Henry W. Cole 849 James J. McGranachan 260 Judith L. Cole 815 Eleanor A. Smith 269 Linda L. Maddox 846 Bruce T. Burlingame 377 —51 — Sheila Dishman 196 ers and streams along a public beach in accordance Robert F. Hayden IV 293 with Section 2 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws,and Joanna C. Piontes 202 authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond Blanks 734 of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. Total 2540 Article A 3: To hear and act upon the reports of the Town Meeting Member—Precinct 7- Town Officers and special or standing committees. Vote for one (1) Article A 4:To receive and act upon the accounts of all One Year (Unexpired term) persons to whom the Town may be indebted, including John Baforo 3 an amount for the purposes of clause 32 of Section 5 of Ronald J. Mycock 2 Chapter 40 of the General Laws. Scatterings 3 Article A 5: To see if the town will vote to raise and Blanks 500 appropriate a sum of money for the observance of Total 508 Memorial Day and Veterans' Day, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Article A 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise and TOWN OF BARNSTABLE appropriate a sum of money for the observance of THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Independence Day, said funds to be expended under Barnstable, ss the direction of an Independence Day Committee of seven members appointed by the Moderator. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable Article A 7: To see if the Town will vote to raise and Barnstable GREETING: appropriate $4,600 for the Barnstable Band for Band Concerts and their participation for Memorial Day, In- IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAS- dependence Day and Veterans' Day, said funds to be SACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and expended under the direction of the Board of warn the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in Selectmen. elections and in Town Affairs to meet at the BARNSTA- (By request of the Barnstable Band) BLE High School, Hyannis,Massachusetts on Saturday, May 3, 1980at 10 a.m.toacton the following Articles: Article A 8: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- (All articles which are not followed by the words, "By ailable funds $275,020 for the free public libraries of request of" are inserted by the Board of Selectmen) the Town,to be apportioned by the Town Library Com- mittee consisting of two(2) members from the govern- ing bodies of each of the libraries to be named by the Article A 1:To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Moderator, all of whom are registered voters of the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen,to Town, said Town Library Committee, with approval of borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the the Selectmen, shall have authority to represent the revenue of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1980, in Town and its free public library in matters concerned accordance with the provision of General Laws,Chap- with the application and distribution of said funds and ter 44, Section 4, and to issue a note or notes therefor, services. payable within one year, and to renew any note or (By the request of the Town Library Committee) notes as may be given for a period of less than one year Article A 9:To see if the Town will vote to transfer and in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 44, Sec- tion 17. appropriate from the"State Aid to Libraries Account,"a sum of money for the maintenance and increase of the Article A 2: To see if the Town will vote to assume free public libraries of the Town,said sum to be appor- liability in the manner provided by Section 29of Chap- tioned among the free public libraries of the Town by ter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapters the Town Library Committee. 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages that may (By the request of the Town Library Committee) be incurred by work to be performed by the Depart- ment of Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of Article A 10:To see what salaries the Town will pay the Barnstable for the improvement, development, following elective officers: Selectman, Town Clerk & maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal riv- Treasurer, Tax Collector, and Moderator. —52— Article A 11:To see what sums of money the Town will Article 65: To see if the Town will vote to raise and vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and ap- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- propriate from available funds and/or transfer and ailable funds the sum of$8,000.00 to purchase a new appropriate from overlay surplus, for the ordinary sound system for the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. operating expenses of the Town from July 1, 1980 (By request of the Recreation Commission) through June 30, 1981. Article 86: To see if the Town will vote to raise and Article A 12: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- appropriate a sum of money to be applied to the Town ailable funds the sum of $35,000.00 to reroof, paint, of Barnstable Stabilization Fund. repair gutters and windows, and to insulate the Cen- terville Recreation Building, said amount to be ex- Article A 13:To see if the Town will vote to authorize and pended under the direction and control of the Depart- ment of Public Works. Commission toenter intoon inter-town agreement pur- (By request of the Recreation Commission) suant to Chapter 40, Section 4A of the Massachusetts General Laws,with the Town of Sandwich to have and Article 137: To see if the Town will vote to raise and enjoy motor vehicle parking privileges and the use.of appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from ov- Bodfish Park at Sandy Neck for beach and recreational ailable funds the sum of $15,000.00 to conduct the purposes until June 30, 1984, in consideration of the Sunshine Program. annual sum of $8,000.00 adjusted by the consumer (By request of the Recreation Commission) price index of the bureau of labor statistics, using fiscal Article 138: To see if the Town will vote to raise and 1980 as the base year, to be paid by the Town of appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- Sandwich, and do anything relative thereto. ailable funds the sum of $10,000.00 to overhaul the Article A 14:To see if the Town will vote to transfer and ice making machinery and arpurtenant equipment in appropriate the sum of $1 1,576.00 from the Ralph the compressor room at the Joseph P. Kennedy Memo- Bismore Parking Meter Account for maintenance and rial Skating Rink,said funds to be expended under the improvements at the Ralph Bismore Park in accordance direction of the Department of Public Works. with Chapter 547 of the Acts of 1971, said funds to be (By request of the Recreation Commission spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. and Department of Public Works) C. CONSERVATION Article C 1:To see if the Town will vote to transfer and B. RECREATION appropriate the sum of $31,154.73 received under Article 131: To see if the Town will vote to raise and Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 130, Section appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- 20A, to further shellfish propagation in the Town of ailable funds a sum of money to construct a dressing Barnstable.Said funds to be expended under the direc- facility at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. tion of the Board of Selectmen. (By request of the Recreation Commission) Article C 2: To see if the Town will vote to acquire by Article 132: To see if the Town will vote to raise and gift, purchase or eminent domain, for conservation appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate the sum purposes, as set forth in Section 8C, Chapter 40 of the of $13,000.00 to black top the present two basketball General Laws,the land or any interest in the land now courts in Hyannis West Elementary School. owned by William M.Atwood,Elise M.Otis,and Lillian (By request of the Recreation Commission) Atwood, as shown on the following plans: Article 63: To see if the Town will vote to raise and A) Land Court Plan#78639,Being Parcels 1,2,3,4,5, appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- 7, 8 & 9 Thereon ailable funds the sum of $14,500.00 to install lights B) Piece near"Morze Acquisition)45.9 acres-Book 86, and poles at the Lombard Softball Field in West Barnst- pg. 307) parcel able. Bk. 436, pg. 6 ) (By request of the Recreation Commission) C) Piece surrounding "Krook" Bog 13 ac. - Bk. 373, Article B4: To see if the Town will vote to raise and pg. 174. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- ailable funds the sum of $2,500.00 to plexi-pave the and further, to see if the Town will vote to raise and two tennis courts at the Cotuit Elementary School. appropriate, borrow and appropriate and/or transfer (By request of the Recreation Commission) and appropriate from available funds the sum of —53— $330,000.00 for the acquisition, and $5,000.00 for sachusetts, Department of Environmental Manage- fees associated therewith, or incidental thereto. ment self-help fund under the provisions of Chapter (By request of the Conservation Commission) 132A, Section 11, of the General Laws, or otherwise. Article C 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By request of ten or more registered voters) appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from ov- ailable-funds $2,500.00 to be added to the unex- D. SCHOOLS pended balance appropriated under Article 25 of the May 1979 Annual Town Meeting for the purpose of Article D 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise and water quality testing of ponds in the Town of Barnsta- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- ble, said money to be expended under the direction of ailable funds $50,000.00 to air condition the social the Conservation Commission. studies area in the high school. (By request of the Conservation Commission) (By request of the School Committee) Article C 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise and Article D 2: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- ailable funds,the sum of$20,000.00 for the Conserva- ailable funds$130,000.00 to renovate the high school tion Fund. auditorium. (By request of the Conservation Commission) (By request of the School Committee) Article C 5: To see if the Town will vote to raise and Article D 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- ailable funds the sum of$60,000.00 in addition tothe ailable funds $35,000.00 to reshingle the Centerville funds in the so-called"Ayling Fund"for the purpose of Elementary School roof. constructing a year round gate and guard house at (By request of the School Committee) Sandy Neck, said funds to be expended under the Article D 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise and direction and control of the Department of Public Works appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- and Board of Selectmen. ailable funds$20,000.00 to correct the acoustics in the (By request of the Conservation Commission) Centerville Elementary School cafeteria. Article C 6:To see if the Town will vote to instruct and (By request of the School Committee) authorize the Conservation Commission to seek reim- Article D 5: To see if the Town will vote to raise and bursement from the Massachusetts Self-Help Fund for appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- land acquisition and land damage awards on conser- ailable funds$85,000.00 to install a composition track votion lands made during fiscal 1980 and 1981. at the high school. (By request of the Conservation Commission) (By request of the School Committee) Article C 7: To see if the Town will vote to authorize Article D 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise and the Selectmen on behalf of the Town to purchase or appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- take by eminent domain for conservation purposes ailable funds$75,000.00 for Phase II of upgrading the under Chapter79oftheGeneralLawsorotherwise,the school buildings to comply with federal (504) regula- land and any interest in land shown on a"Plan of Land tions for handicap use. in Barnstable, Massachusetts, belonging to Walter E. - (By request of the School Committee) Eleanor M.Oldfield,dated July 2, 1958,Nelson Bearse - Richard Law, Surveyors," recorded with Barnstable Article D 7: To see if the Town will vote to raise and County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 148 Page 133, appropriate the sum of $656,576 for the Town of described in deed of Cape Cod Co-operative Bank to Barnstable's share of the Cape Cod Regional Technical Stephen C. Jones, dated February 27, 1974, recorded High School District for the fiscal year July 1, 1980 with said Deeds in Book 2016, page 188 and contain- through June 30, 1981. ing 10.80 acres more or less, owned as of record as (By request of the Finance Committee) shown by the Assessors records by Stephen C. Jones, and to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and ap- E. WATERWAYS propriate, and/or borrow and appropriate a sum of money for such purpose and further, to instruct the Article E 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise and Conservation Commission to seek whatever reim- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from ov- bursement of the purchase price may be available ailable funds the sum of$6,500 for boat ramp repair. through application to the Commonwealth of Mas- (By request of the Waterways Committee) —54— Article E 2: To see if the Town will vote to raise and ailable funds the sum of $101,850 for road improve- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- ments, including drainage, and curbs and sidewalks ailable funds the sum of $50,000 for the dredging of where necessary,said funds to be spent approximately the channel between Crosby's Yacht Yard and North as follows: Bay in Osterville, and to authorize the Selectmen to I. HYANNIS seek matching funds in the amount of $150,000 from A. Daisy Hil! Road & Old Harbor Road . . . . .$ 9,000 the Commonwealth therefor. (By request of the Waterways Committee) B. Murphy Way . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,300 C. Lincoln Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 Article E 3: To see if the Town will v6te to raise and D. Mulberry & Spruce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,250 appropriate funds the sum of $6,000 for the dredging E. Bearse's Way & Bassett Lane . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000 of the Dam Pond entrance in Osterville. F. Baxter Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000 (By request of the Waterways Committee) G. First Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 Article E 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise and H. Chestnut Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,500 appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from I. LaFronce Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,200 available funds the sum of $2,000 for the cleaning of J. Pitcher's Way . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,000 the Marstons Mills River. K. Walton Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,500 (By request of ten or more registered voters) L. Old Craigville Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 M. Marstons Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000 F. PUBLIC WORKS - Roads $43,750 Article F 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise and II. CENTERVILLE appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- A. Pleasnt Pines Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 1,500 ailable funds the sum of $120,000 for road mainte- B. Main Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 2,500 nance and repairs. Said Funds to be spent approxi- C. Sylvia Lane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 4,750 mately as follows: D. Pine Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 3,300 A. Curbs and Sidewalks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 60,000 E. Harrison Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 3,750 B. Drainage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 15,000 $15,800 C. Various Roads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 45,000 $120,000 III. BARNSTABLE A. Sandy Neck Parking Lot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 1,500 (By request of the Department of Public Works) B. Salten Point Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 6,500 Article F 2: To see if the Town will vote to raise and C. Old Barnstable Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 1,500 appropriate or transfer and appropriate from available D. Mary Dunn Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 3,300 funds $134,692 for State Aid Construction or Im- $12,800 provement, all reimbursement received therefrom to be returned to the General funds of the Town. IV. COTUIT (By request.of the Department of Public Works) A. Lake Street & Highland Avenue . . . . . . . .$ 3,000 Article F 3: To see if the Town will raise and approp- V. MARSTONS MILLS riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available A. Treetop Circle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 5,500 funds the sum of $197,000 for major road mainte- VI. OSTERVILLE nance and repair,including drainage,to be performed A. Pine Lane & Tower Hill Road . . . . . . . . . . .$ 4,500 by the Department of Public Works on the following B. Bay Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,000 roads insofar as practicable, in the order of priority of C. Joshua's Pond Parking Lot . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,500 the following listed streets: D. Main Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000 a. Willington Avenue, Marstons Mills . . . . $ 37,500 $21,000 b. Bee Lane, Centerville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 17,000 c. Blueberry Lane, Marstons Mills . . . . . . . $ 61,000 Total . . . d. Huckleberry Lane, Marstons Mills . . . . . $ 65,500 (By request of Department of Publlicic Works) e. Lincoln Road Extension, Hyannis . . . . . . $ 16,000 $197,000 G. PUBLIC WORKS - Roads by Petition (By request of the Department of Public Works) Article G 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise and Article F 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from ov- ailable funds a sum of money for the improvement of a -55- portion of Padlock Lane and a portion of Outpost Lane, Pine Ridge Road, Cotuit, by performing the engineer- Centerville, and the construction of an associated ing necessary for definition and layout. drainage system. (By request of ten or more registered voters) (By request of ten or more registered voters) Article G 9:To see if the Town will authorize the Board Article G 2: To see if the Town will vote to raise and of Selectmen to initiate action to accept as apublicway, appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- Sandalwood Drive, Bob White Run and Curlew Way in ailable funds a sum of money for extending an existing the area known as"Sandalwood in Santuit,"Cotuit,by drainage system located on Pitcher's Way near Forest performing the engineering necessary for definition Glen Road, Hyannis, as shown on a plan dated Feb- and layout. ruary 7, 1979 and on file with the Town Clerk, and to (By request of ten or more registered voters) authorize and empower the town to acquire by gift, purchase or take by eminent domain land or ease- ments in the land to facilitate said project;and further, H. PUBLIC WORKS - Sewers to authorize the Town to take any and all action neces- Article H 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise and sary or incidental thereto, and to appropriate a sum of appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- money therefor. ailable funds the sum of$220,000 to extend the sewer (By request of ten or more registered voters) sytem in Hyannis by extending south from the present Article G 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise and termination point on Sea Street between Summerside appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- Lane and Woodbury Avenue to Gosnold Street, said ailable funds a sum of money for extending an existing funds to be expended under the direction of the De- drainage system located on Alicia Road, Hyannis,and partment of Public Works; and further, to see if the to authorize and empower the Town to ecquire by gift, Town will vote to assess betterments therefor in accor- purchase or take by eminent domain land or ease- dance with G.L.C. 80. ments in the land to facilitate said project;and furthoi, (By request of Department of Public Works) to authorize the Town to take any and all action neces- sary or incidental thereto. Article H 2: To see if the Town will authorize and (By request of ten or more registered voters) empower the Selectmen to acquire or take by eminent domain easements in land to facilitate the extensions Article G 4:To see if the Town will authorize the Board of the sewer.system as voted under Article 73 of the of Selectmen to initiateaction toacceptoso public way, May 5, 1979 Town Meeting, to raise and appropriate Weaver Rood and that portion of Horseshoe Lane not and/or transferand appropriatea sum of money there- already taken by the Town, by performing the en- for,and further,to authorize the Selectmen to take any gineering necessary for definition and layout. and all action incidental thereto. (By request of ten or more registered voters) (By request of Department of Public Works) Article G 5:To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to initiate action to accept as a public way, 1. PUBLIC WORKS - Structures and grounds Rolling Hitch Road, Hawser Bend Road, Knotty Village Article 1 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise and in Centerville, by performing the engineering neces- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- sary for definition and layout. ailable funds the sum of $6,000 to repair structural (By request of ten or more registered voters) damage to bridge abutments and to prevent reoccurr- Article G 6:To see if the Town will authorize the Board ence by protecting abutments with riprop and to make of Selectmen to initiate action toocceptaso public way, minor repairs as required. Thoreau Drive, Centerville, by performing the en- (By request of Department of Public Works) gineering necessary for definition and layout. Article 1 2: To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By request of ten or more registered voters) appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- ailable funds the sum of $55,000 for expansion and Article G 7:To see if the Town will authorize the Board improvements to the municipal parking lot and adja- of Selectmen to initiate action to acceptas a public way, cent to the Town Hall and for relocating or replacing the Cross Way Place, Osterville, by performing the en- existing barn with an equivalent structure. gineering necessary for definition and layout. (By request of Department of Public Works) (By request of ten or more registered voters) Article 1 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise and Article G 8:To see if the Town will authorize the Board appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- of selectmen to initiate action to accept as apublicway, ailable funds the sum of $50,000 for maintenance, —56— extension and repair of the access road and of the and State agencies for reimbursement for such pur- parking lot, at Dowse's Beach. poses. (By request of Department of Public Works) (By request of Barnstable Airport Commission) J. PUBLIC WORKS - Miscellaneous L. MISCELLANEOUS FINANCIAL Article J 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise and Article L 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate a sum of ailable funds the sum of$25,000 for the installation of money for the purpose of updating the personnel water quality monitoring wells around the landfill site bylaw, including the development of bylaw revisions, on Flint Street,Marstons Mills,as required by the Mas- personnel policies, the classification system and a sachusetts Department of Environmental Quality En- wage and benefit plan, said sum to be expended gineering and according to the Department of Public under the control of the Personnel Board. Works proposal on file with the Town Clerk. (By request of Board of Selectmen and Personnel Board) (By request of Department of Public Works) Article L 2: To see if the Town will vote to raise and Article J 2: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate the sum appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- of$22,000 for the construction of a sidewalk to provide ailable funds a sum of money for the construction of a access to the elderly housing project of the Barnstable Walk and Bikeway along Route 28 from the intersec- Housing Authority on Pine Street, said funds to be tion of West Main Street and Old Stage Road, Center- expended under the direction of the Department of ville. Public Works. (By request of ten or more registered voters) (By request of Barnstable Housing Authority, Board of Article J 3: To see if the Town will raise and approp- Selectmen, and Department of Public Works) riate and/or transfer and appropriate the sum of Article L 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise and $30,000 for landscaping and construction of a portion appropriate the sum of$21,000 for the purpose of up- of the Village Green abutting Main Street, Hyannis, to dating the Aerial Map of Town. Said funds to be ex- be expended under the direction and control of the pended under the direction of the Planning Board. Department of Public Works, and to authorize the (By request of the Planning Board) Selectmen to seek reimbursement therefor from agen- Article L 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise and cies of the Commonwealth, the United States, and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- private contributors. ailable funds the sum of $11,468 to help defray ex- (By request of the Office for Community Development penses within the Town of the Cape and Islands and the Board of Selectmen) Emergency Medical Services System, Inc. (By request of Human Services Committee) K. AIRPORT Article L 5: To see if the Town will vote to raise and Article K 1: To see if the Town will vote to authorize appropriate the sum of$1,500 for the provision of civil and empower the Selectmen to take by eminent do- legal services by Legal Services for Cape Cod and main for Airport purposes, those parcels of land, to- Islands Inc.,to eligible residents of the Town of Barnst- gether with all buildings thereon,necessary for Airport able.Said funds to be applied to the non-Federal share protective areas,and to gain access to Airport General of the Elderly Law Project and to be expended under the Aviation area, such parcels being shown on a Plan direction of the Human Services Committee. entitled as follows: "Proposed land acquisition in the (By request of the Human Services Committee) Town of Barnstable for use by the Barnstable Municipal Article L 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise and Airport,Scale 1 in. = 100 Feet,Sept.28, 1977,Baxter& Nye, Inc., Registered Land Surveyors, Osterville, appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- Mass.,"said plan indicating PARCELS 8, 10,& 11,and ailable funds $4,200.00 to be used for the Barnstable said Plan being on file with the Barnstable Board of children being served by the Cape Cod Child Develop- Selectmen in the Barnstable Town Hall,and further,to ment Program Inc. (Head Start & Day Care) raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate (By request of the Human Services Committee) an available sum of money from the airport mainte- Article L 7: To see if the Town will vote to raise and nonce and improvement account to effect such pur- appropriate $16,000.00 to be paid to the Cape Cod pose,to be added to funds made available by Federal Mental Health Association for services rendered to the —57— citizens of the Town of Barnstable, said funds to be 5. $8,000 for the purchase of one fully automatic expended under the direction of the Board of Health. sander, one 1971 sander to be traded. (By request of the Human Services Committee) 6. $14,000 for the purchase of one tractor mower, one 1968 tractor mower to be traded. Article L 8: To see if the Town will vote to raise and 7 $11,000 for the purchase of one wood chipper, appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- one 1969 wood chipper to be traded. ailable funds the sum of $9,000.00 to help defray 8. $8,500 for the purchase of 3-5 cu.yd. dump truck expenses in providing facilities for training,rehabil ita- totally demolished in accident,an additional $8,+29to tion and employment of mentally retarded and hand- be transferred and appropriated therefor from the In- icapped residents of the Town of Barnstable employed surance Recovery Fund. at Nauset Workshop, Inc., Hyannis, Mo. to be ex- E. CIVIL DEFENSE - $7,000 for the purchase of one (1) pended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Sedan - one (1) 1970 Pontiac sedan to be traded. (By request of Nauset Workshop Inc.) F. $60,948 for the purchase of eight(8) new 1980 (or Article L 9: To see if the Town will vote to raise and '81) marked cruisers, six (6) 1979 Ford 4 door sedans appropriate the sum of $1,200.00 to help defray ex- and two 1978 Ford 4-door sedans to be traded,and one penses of the Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council (1)new unmarked 1980(or'81)Police vehicle,one(1) Inc., said funds to be expended under the direction of 1974 Ford Torino to be traded and $1,000 for price the Board of Selectmen. change and equipment installation. (By request of the Human Services Committee) Article L. 13: To see if the Town will vote to raise and Article L 10: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- appropriate$21,962 for Project Help of Cape Cod,said ai lable funds a sum of money for the purpose of apply- funds to be expended under the direction of the Human ing cost of living rates insofar as they may apply to non-associated personnel, to amend the Personnel Services Committee.(By request of the Human Services Committee) By-law accordingly, and further to authorize and in- struct the Town Treasurer to allocate the sum voted Article L. 1 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise and among the several personnel services accounts in such appropriate $5,000 to help defray expenses of the amounts respectively as are proper and required to Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism, Inc.,said funds to be conform with the new rates. expended under the direction of the Human Services Committee. (By request of the Human Services Committee) M. BYLAWS AND LEGISLATION Article L. 12: To see if the Town will vote to raise and Article M 1: To see if the Town will vote to direct the Selectmen to petition the General Court to enact the appropriate and/or transfer from available funds the following special legislation strictly limited to the terms following sums of money to purchase vehicles for the following departments: petitioned for by the Town: A. NATURAL RESOURCES DEPARTMENT-$8,000 for the AN ACT TO ESTABLISH THE SANDY NECK GOVERNING purchase of one(1)3/4-ton pickup with four-wheel drive BOARD IN THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. - one (1) 1967 two-wheel pickup to be traded. Section 1. Notwithstanding the provisions of any gen- B.SCHOOL DEPARTMENT-$10,000 for the purchase of eral or special law to the contrary,the Board created by a van 1973 Maintenance van to be traded. section two of this act is hereby vested with all jurisdic- C. RECREATION COMMISSION - $6,000 for the purch- tion and control of all real estate now owned by the ase of department vehicle. town or any of its agencies, including the Board of D. D.P.W. Selectmen, the Conservation Commission and the Re- 1. $7,000 for the purchase of one 3/4 ton pickup truck, creation Commission on the point of land known as one 1973 pickup truck to be traded. Sandy Neck within the Town of Barnstable, more par- 2. $65,000 for the purchase of one 10-wheel diesel ticularly bounded and described as follows: dump truck with 10-12 cubic yards capacity,one 1969 (Description) 10-wheel dump truck to be traded. Specifically excluded from the provision of this act is 3. $37,000 for the purchase of one 6-wheel diesel any real or personal estate or interest therein, not pre- dump truck with plow, capacity 5-7 cubic yards, one sently owned by the town or its agencis,as well as the 1969 6-wheel dump truck to be traded. land and buildings within Bodfish Park, which shall 4. $58,000 for the purchase of one backhoe-ladder, remain under the jurisdiction and control of the Recrea- one 1972 backhoe to be traded. tion Commission. —58— Section 2. The Charter of the Town of Barnstable, as of such area, as it deems advisable, and may receive most recently amended bythevotersof saidtownatthe gifts relating to the same, and to receive gifts of per- annual town election held April 12, 1977, is hereby sonalty related to such area, all subject to the restric- furtheramendedby adding,after section five of Article tions and limitations of the general laws, charter or SVII thereof, the following new section: bylaw; 6. Sandy Neck Governing Board To acquire by gift or purchase, or take by eminent a. Establishment, composition, mode of appoint- domain under chapter seventy-nine of the general ment, term of office -There is hereby established as a laws, any land, easement or right therein within the department of the Town of Barnstable, a Sandy Neck area bounded and described as follows: Governing Board, hereinafter called the Board. The (Repeat description without exclusion) Board shall consist of five (5) members appointed by which land is not already appropriated to public usefor the Moderator for five-year terms,so arranged that the the purposes enumerated above; but no land, ease- term of one member shall expire each year. The terms mentor righttherein shall be taken or purchased under of office shall expire on June 30th of each year; but this section unless the taking or purchase thereof has members shall serve until their successor is chosen and previously been authorized by vote of the town, nor qualified. The Moderator shall make his appointment until an appropriation of money,to be raised by loan or for the year following each July 1st prior to June 30th. otherwise, has been made by atwo-thirds vote of the Vacancies shall be filled by the Moderator for the ba- lance of unexpired term. Members shall be citizens of town; the town and may be members of the representative To designate such of its members and employees as it town meeting, but shall hold no other elected or ap- deems advisable as enforcement persons, who shall pointed office of the town. have within the area under the jurisdiction of the board, the powers and duties of police officers under b. Powers and duties - The Board shall have full section ninety-eight of chapter forty-one of the general management, control and jurisdiction of real and per- laws, provided that such employees shall not be sub- sonal property vested therein by law, for the purposes ject to the provisions of chapter thirty-one, but shall be of preservation, conservation, education and passive subject to the provisions of section ninety-six B of chap- recreation such as hiking, swimming, hunting, camp- ter forty-one of the general laws;and provided further ing and fishing. Consistent with the foregoing pur- that nothing in this section shall be construed to restrict poses,the Board is hereby authorized and empowered: in any way the authority of any police officer of the To adopt rules and regulations for the conduct of its town; affairs and business. To establish and appoint an advisory council of not To adopt rules and regulations for the public health, more than nine (9) members to serve for terms of one safety and convenience with respect to the use by the (1)year,consisting of approximately equal numbers of public of Sandy Neck, including rules and regulations users, technical advisors and others. The advisory governing fees; parking; operation; inspection, council shall carry out tasks assigned to it by the board, equipment and limitations of type and numbers of and may from time to time make such recommenda- vehicles, but excluding rules and regulations relating tions to the board as it deems advisable. to shellfishing, which shall remain within the jurisdic- C. Finances. The board shall be subject to all the tion of the Board of Selectmen; such regulations to be requirements of the law relating to municipal finance adopted only after a public hearing, notice of which is applicable to other town departments, except that published in a newspaper of general circulation in the funds received as fees and reimbursements for ac- town at least fourteen (14) days prior to the hearing tivities and programs under its jurisdiction and control and to become effective only after publication in a shall be deposited with the town treasurer, who shall manner provided for town bylaws in the general laws; hold the same as a separate account,and not as part of To employ such persons as may be necessary in its the general fund. Said funds shall remain available judgment to carry out the purposes of this section,and from year to year for the use of the board, subject to enforce all laws, rules and regulations within its juris- appropriation by the town meeting or, in the case of diction, subject to appropriation; extraordi nary or unforseen expenditures,by vote of the To negotiate and enter into such other contracts relating finance committee, in the some manner as transfers to the area under its control, with federal, state and from the reserve fund,provided that the town meeting local government agencies, 'corporations and indi- may,at any time,specifically appropriate all or part of viduals,relating to goods,services,grants,and the use said fund for any other purpose. The town meeting —59— may make such other appropriations for the use of the fiscal year, and thereafter, shall serve a one year term board as it deems advisable. to coincide with the fiscal year. d. Responsibilities in the nature of trusts. - The The Board shall have a chairperson,a treasurer,and a board shall carry out all responsibilities and duties in clerk elected from its membership. All actions shall be the nature of trusts imposed upon itself,the town or any taken by majority vote of the Board. officer or agency thereof, with respect to any property Section 3. Definitions within its jurisdiction and control, and shall take any Passive Recreation - non-competitive, non-team, non- action necessary to preserve the some for the benefit of contact sports including but not limted to hiking, the inhabitants of the town. swimming, hunting and fishing. Section 3. The members first appointed to the board Section 4. Powers, Duties, and Functions of the Board created under section two shall be designated by the The Board shall formulate policy, make regulations, moderator of the Town of Barnstable to serve for terms and set fees for uses and users of Sandy Neck as of one, two, three, four and five years, respectively. follows: Thereafter,their successors shall be chosen in the man- 1) set vehicular parking fees ner provided in said section two. 2) set fees for "over-the-sand" vehicular use Section 4. A question in substantially the following 3) revise and/or formulate and establish all regula- form shall be submitted to the vote s on the ballot for tions for use of Town-owned lands and trails at Sandy the next regular or special state or municipal election Neck including but not necessarily limited to trail use, parking, camping, vehicular inspections and limita- held not less than thirty (30) days after the effective tions(both by classification and number),maintenance date of this act: "Shall an act passed by the general court entitled "An and development Act to Establish the Sandy Neck Governing Board in the 4) establish enforcement guidelines Town of Barnstable be approved? Yes. . . . No. . . ." 5) hire personnel for management, supervisory,en- Sections one through three, inclusive, shall take affect forcement,and clerical duties,and special consultants as may be necessary from time to time, with the ap- if fi majority of the voters voting thereon vote in the proval of the Finance Committee and Personnel Board, affirmative, but not otherwise. and within limits of available funds. Section 5. This act shall take affect upon its passage. b) negotiate inter-town user agreements with Article M 2: To see if the Town will vote to direct the Sandwich for ratification of Town Meeting Selectmen to petition the General Court to enact the 7) make all other policy, regulatory, and manage- ment decisions currently being made by the Board of following special legislation: Selectmen, Conservation Commission, Recreation AN ACT TO ESTABLISH THE SANDY NECK GOVERNING BOARD OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. Commission, or any combination thereof, except as Be it Enacted, etc., as follows: noted in Section 5. 8) may seek grants from State, Federal, and/or pri- Section 1. Purpose-The purpose of this act is to estab- vate agencies for planning, program implementation, Iish centralized uniform management of that portion of and construction for Sandy Neck which would other- the Town of Barnstable known as Sandy Neck, cons,s- wise be available through the Board of Selectmen, tent with the following objective: preservation,conser- Recreation Commission, or Conservation Commission vation, education and passive recreation. for the same purposes. Section 2. Establishment and Organization of the 9) may place Articles in the Town Meeting Warrant Sandy Neck Governing Board - There shall be estab- in the same manner as any other Town of Barnstable Board. lished within the Town of Barnstable a Board to be known as the Sandy Neck Governing Board, hereinaf- 10)enter into contracts for the provision of necessary ter called the Board. goods,services,and grant funds for Sandy Neck under The Board shall be made up of one member of the the same limitations as the Board of Selectmen,Recrea- Board of Selectmen to.be appointed by the Selectmen; tion Commission, or Conservation Commission. 2 members of the Recreation Commission to be ap- Section S. Exclusions- pointed by the Recreation Commission;and 2 members The Sandy Neck Governing Board shall not have juris- of the Conservation Commission to be appointed by the diction over Shellfishing Regulations which shall re- Conservation Commission. All members shall be ap- main under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen, not over pointed within 30 days of the effective date of this programs, activities, funding, or staffing at Bodfish legislation, and shall serve until the last day of that Park which shall remain under the jurisdiction of the —60— Recreation Commission or their successor in jurisdic- Council shall carry out the tasks delegated to it by the tion as may be specified by the Barnstable Town Char- Board. ter. (By request of the Conservation Commission and Section 6. Adoption of Rules and Regulations- Recreation Commission) The Sandy Neck Governing Board may adopt rules and Article M 3: To see if the Town will vote to amend regulations for Sandy Neck by majority vote of the Chapter III of the Town By-laws by adding at the end Board following a public hearing on the proposed rules thereof the following new article, numbered in ap- and/or regulations. Notice of the hearing shall be pub- propriate sequence: lished in a paper of general circulation 14 days or more REGULATION OF SEWER USE before the hearing. Rules,as adopted, shall be printed and made available to area users at Sandy Neck and at Section 1. Definitions the Barnstable Town Hull. Unless the context specifically indicates otherwise, the Section 7. Acquisition of Land meaning of the terms used in this by-law shall be as The Sandy Neck Governing Board may acquire lands follows: on Sandy Neck by gift,purchase,or eminentdomain in "BOD" (denoting Biochemical Oxygen Demand) shall the name of the Town of Barnstable for Conservation mean the quantity of oxygen utilized in the biochemi- (and/or Recreation) purposes and may apply for and cal oxidation or organic matter under standard receive Massachusetts Self-Help Funds under M.G.L. laboratory procedure in five(5)days at 20'C, expres- Ch. , and any other reimbursing funds from public or sed in milligrams per liter. private sources as may be available. The Board may "Building Drain" shall mean that part of the lowest apply for,or be the sponsoring agency on,grant appli- horizontal piping of a drainage system which receives cations where the work or study which is the subject of the discharge from soil, waste and other drainage the grant shall be on or about Sandy Neck. pipes inside the walls of the building and conveys it to Section 8. Funding- the building sewer, beginning five(5)feet(1.5 Meters) There shall hereby be established a Sandy Neck Gov- outside the inner face of the building wall. erning Board Fund. All user and inspection fees col- "Building Sewer" shall mean the extension from the lected at Sandy Neck shall be deposited in said Fund building drain to the public cover or other place of and the Board may draw upon said Fund, after ap- disposal. propriation by Town Meeting, for its budgetary and "Combined Sewer" shall mean a sewer receiving both maintenance needs. The monies in the Fund may not surface runoff and sewage. be used for any project or purpose outside of Sandy N Garbage" shall mean solid wastes from the domestic Neck. The Board shall'prepare an annual budget in accordance with the provisions of the General Laws and commercial preparation, cooking and dispensing and appropriate agencies of the Town of Barnstable. of food, and from the handling, storage and sale of The Town may - additional funds to cover produce. y any budgetary, or maintenance expense deficiencies. "Industrial Wastes" shall mean the liquid wastes from industrial manufacturing processes, trade or business Section 9. First Year of Operation as distinct from sanitary sewage. During the time between the cppointment of the Board "Natural Outlet" shall mean any outlet into a water- as authorized herein and the time of appropriation of course pond, ditch, lake or other body of surface or its first budget, the Board may draw upon those por- groundwater. tions of the budgets of the Board of Selectmen, Recrea- tion Commission,and Conservation Commission which Person" shall mean any individual, firm, company, would normally be apprortioned for Sandy Neck. The association, society, corporation or group. Board may also draw upon and direct those employees 'pH" shall mean the logarithm of the reciprocal of the of those agencies who would be assigned to duties at weight of hydrogen ions in grams per liter of solution. Sandy Neck by those agencies. "Properly Shredded Garbage" shall mean the wastes Section 10. Advisory Council from the preparation,cooking and dispensing of food The Board may appointan Advisory Council to serve on that have been shredded to such a degree that all an annual basis.Said Council shall be composed of not particles will be carried freely under the flow condi- more than 9 members of the community at large, and tions normally prevailing in public sewers, with no shall be composed of technical advisors, user groups, particle greater than one-half(1/2) inch(1.27 centimet- and others in approximately equal proportion. The ers) in any dimension. —61 — "Public Sewer"shall mean a sewer in which all owners for service to establishments producing industrial of abutting properties have equal rights and is control- wastes. In either case, the owner or his agent shall led by public authority. make application on a special form furnished by the "Sanitary Sewer" shall mean a sewer which carries Town. The permit application shall be supplemented sewage and to which storm,surface and groundwaters by any plans,specifications or other information consi- are not intentionally admitted. dered pertinent in the judgment of the Superintendent. "Sewage" shall mean a combination of,the water- A permit and inspection fee of Five Dollars($5.00)for a carried wastes from residences, business buildings, in- sewer permit shall be paid to the Town at the time the stitutions and industrial establishments, together with application is filed. such ground, surface and stormwaters as may be pre- All costs and expenses incident to the installation and sent. connection of the building sewer shall be borne by the "Sewage Treatment Plant" shall mean any arrange- owner. The owner shall indemnify the Town from any ment of devices and structures used for treating sew- loss or damage that may directly or indirectly be oc- age. casioned by the installation of the building sewer. "Sewage Works"shall mean all facilities for collecting, A separate and independent building sewer shall be pumping, treating and disposing of sewage. provided for every building; except where one build- ing stands at the rear of another on an interior lot and "Sewer" shall mean a pipe or conduit for carrying no private sewer is available or can be constructed to sewage. the rear building through an adjoining alley, court, "Shall" is mandatory; "May" is permissive. yard or driveway, the building sewer from the front "Slug" shall mean any discharge of water, sewage,or building may be extended tothe rear building and the industrial waste which in concentration of any given whole considered as one building sewer. constituentorin.quantityof flow exceeds foranyperiod Old building sewers may be used in connection with of duration longer than fifteen(15)minutes, more than new buildings only when they are found,on examina- five (5) times the average twenty-four (24) hour con- tion and test by the Superintendent to meet all re- centration or flows during normal operation. quirements of this bylaw. "Storm Drain"(sometimes termed"Storm Sewer")shall The size,slope,alignment, materials of construction of mean a sewer which carries storm and surface waters a building sewer and the methods to be used in ex- and drainage, but excludes sewage and industrial cavating, placing of the pipe, jointing, testing, and wastes, other than unpolluted cooling water. backfilling the trench, shall all conform to the require- "Superintendent" shall mean the Superintendent of ments of the building and plumbing code or other the Department of Public Works of the Town of Barnst- applicable rules and regulations of the Town. In the able or his authorized deputy,agent or representative. absenceof code provisions or in amplification thereof, "Suspended Solids" shall mean solid that either float the materials and procedures set forth in appropriate on the surface of,or are in suspension in water,sewage specifications of the A.S.T.M. and W.P.C.F. Manual of or other liquids, and which are removable by laborat- Practice No. 9 shall apply. ory filtering. Whenever possible, the building sewer shall be "Watercourse" shall mean a chanel in which a flow of brought to the building at an elevation below the water occurs, either continuously or intermittently. basement floor. In all buildings in which any building drain is too low to permit gravity flow to the public Section 2. Building sewers and connections. sewer,sanitary sewage carried by such building drain shall be lifted by an approved means and discharged No unauthorized person shall uncover, make any con- to the building sewer. nections with or opening into, use,alter,or disturb any public sewer or appurtenance thereof without first ob- No person shall make connection of roof downspouts, tai'ning a written permit from the Superintendent. exterior foundation drains, areaway drains, or other Any person proposing a new discharge into the system sources of surface runoff or ground water to a building or a substantial change in the volume or character of sewer or building drain which in turn is connected pollutants that are being discharged into the system directly or indirectly to a public sanitary sewer. shall notify the Superintendent at least forty-five (45) The connection of the building sewer into the public days prior to the propsed change or connection. sewer shall conformtothe requirementsof thebuilding There shall be two (2) classes of building sewer per- and plumbing code or other applicable rulesand regu- mits:(a)for residential and commercial service and(b) lations of the Town, or the procedures set forth in ap- -62— propriate specifications of the A.S.T.M. and the whole blood, paunch manure, hair and fleshings, en- W.P.C.F. Manual of Practice No.9.All such connections trails and paper dishes, cups, milk containers, etc. shall be made gas-tight and water-tight. Any devia- either whole or ground by garbage grinders. tion from the prescribed procedures and materials must be approved by the Superintendent before installation. No person shall discharge or cause to be discharged, the following described substances, materials, waters, The applicant for the building sewer permitshall notify or wastes if it appears likely in the opinion of the the Superintendent when the building sewer is ready Superintendent that such wastes can harm either the for inspection and connection to the public sewer. The sewers,sewage treatment process,orequipment, have connection shall be made under the supervision of the an adverse effect on the receiving stream, or can Superintendent or his representative. otherwise endanger life, limb, public property or con- All excavations for building sewer installation shall be stitute a nuisance. In forming his opinion as to the acceptability of these wastes, the Superintendent will adequately guarded with barricades and lights so as to gave consideration to such factors as the quantities of protect the public from hazard. Streets, sidewalks,parkways and other public property disturbed in the subject wastes in relation to flows and velocities in the course of the work shall be restored in a manner satis- sewers, materials of construction of the sewers, nature factorythe sewage treatment process, capacity of the sew- factory to the Town. age treatment plant,degree of treatability of wastes in Section 3. Use of the Public Sewers. the sewage treatment plant and other pertinent factors. No person shall discharge or cause to be discharged The substances prohibited are: any storm water, surface water, groundwater, roof (a)Any liquid or vapor having a temperature higher runoff,sub-surface drainage, uncontaminated cooling than one hundred fifty degrees Fahrenheit(150'F.)or water, or unpolluted industrial process waters to any sixty-five degrees Centigrade (650 C.). sanitary sewer. (b)Any water or waste containing fats,wax,grease, Stormwater and all other unpolluted drainage shall be or oils whether emulsified or not, in excess of one discharged to such sewers as are specifically desig- hundred (100) mg/1 or containing substances which nated as combined sewers or storm sewers, or to a may solidify or become viscous at.temperatures bet- natural outlet approved by the Superintendent. Indust- ween thirty-two(32)and one hundred fifty(150) OF(0 rial cooling water or unpolluted waters may be dis- and 65' C.). charged, on approval of the Superintendent to a storm (c) Any garbage that has not been properly shred- sewer, combined sewer or natural outlet. ded. The installation and operation of any garbage No person shall discharge or cause to be discharged grinder equipped with a motor of three-fourths (3/a) any of the following described waters or wastes to any horsepower(0.76 hp metric)or greater shal I be subject public sewers: to the review and approval of the Superintendent. (a)Any gasoline, benzene, naphtha,fuel oil or other (d)Any waters or wastes containing strong acid iron flammable liquid, solid or gas. pickling wastes, or concentrated plating solutions (b)Any waters or wastes containing toxic or poison- whether neutralized or not. ous solids, liquids, or gasses in sufficient quantity, (e)Any waters or wastes containing iron,chromium, either singly or by interaction with other wastes, to copper, zinc, and similar objectionable or toxic sub- injure or interfere with any sewage treatment process, stances; or wastes exerting an excessive chlorine re- constitute a hazard to humans or animals, create a quirement, to such degree that any such material re- public nuisance or create any hazard in the receiving ceived in the composite sewage at the sewage treat- waters of the sewage treatment plant. ment works exceeds the limits established by the (c) Any waters or wastes having a pH lower than Superintendent for such materials. (5.5)or having any other corrosive property capable of (f)Any waters or wastes containing phenols or other causing damage or hazard to structures, equipment taste or odor producing substances, in such concentra- and personnel of the sewage works. tionsexceeding limits which may be established by the (d)Solid orviscous substances in quantitiesorof such Superintendent as necessary, after treatment of the size capable of causing obstruction to the flow in sew- composite sewage to meet the requirements of the ers or other interference with the proper operation of State, Federal, or other Public agencies or jurisdiction the sewage works such as, but not limited to, ashes, for such discharge to the receiving waters. cinders, sand, mud, straw, shavings, metal, glass, (g)Any radioactive wastes or isotopes of such half- rags, feathers, tar, plastics, wood, unground garbage, life or concentration as may exceed limits established —63— by the Superintendent in compliance with applicable except that such interceptors shall not be required for State or Federal regulations. private living quarters or dwelling units. All intercep- (h) Any waters or wastes having a pH in excess of tors shall be of a type and capacity approved by the 9.5. Superintendent, and shall be located as to be readily (i) Materials which exert or cause: accessible for cleaning and inspection. (1)Unusual concentrations of inert suspended sol- Where preliminary treatment or flow-equalizing ids (such as, but not limited to, Fullers earth, lime facilities are provided for any waters or wastes, they. slurries,and lime residues)or of solids(such as, but not shall be maintained continuously in satisfactory and limited to, sodium chloride and sodium sulfate). effective operation by the owner at his expense. (2)Excessive discoloration(such as, but not Iimted When required by the Superintendent, the owner of to dye wastes and vegetable tanning solution). any property serviced by a building sewer carrying (3) Unusual volume of flow or concentration of industrial wastes shall install a suitable control man- wastes constituting "slugs" as defined herein. hole together with such necessary meters and other (4) Unusual BOD, chemical oxygen demand, or appurtenances in the building sewer to facilitate ob- chlorine requirements in such quantities as to constitute servation, sampling and measurement of the wastes. a significant load on the sewage treatment works. Such manhole,when required,shall be accessibly and (j)Waters or wastes containing substances which are safely located, and shall be constructed in accordance not amenable to treatment or reduction by the sewage with plans approved by the Superintendent. The man- treatment processes employed, or are amenable to hole shall be installed by the owner at his expense and treatment only to such degree that the sewage treat- shall be maintained by him so as to be safe and ment plant effluent cannot meet the requirements of accessible at all times. other agencies having jurisdiction over discharge tothe All measurements, tests and analyses of the charac- receiving waters. teristics of waters and wastes to which reference is If any waters or wastes are discharged,or are proposed made in this by-law shal I be determined in accordance to be discharged to the public sewers, which waters with the latest edition of "Standard Methods for contain the substances or possess the characteristics the Examination of Water and Wastewater,"published enumerated in the fourth paragraph of Section 3, of by the American Public Health Association, and shall this Article,and which in the judgment of the Superin- be determined at the control manhole. In the event that tendent, may have a deleterious effect upon the sew- no special manhole has been required, the control age works, processes, equipment or receiving waters, manhole shall be considered to be the nearest or which otherwise create a hazard to life or constitute a downstream manhole in the public sewer to the point public nuisance, the Superintendent may: at which the building sewer is connected. Sampling (a) Reject the wastes; shall be carried out by customarily accepted methods to (b) Require pretreatment to an acceptable condition reflect the effect of constituents upon the sewage works for discharge to the public sewers; and to determine the existence of hazards to life, limb, and property.The particular analyses involved will de- (c) Require control over the quantities and rate of termine whether a twenty-four(24) hour composite of discharge, and/or all outfalls of a premise is appropriate or whether a (d)Requ ire payment to cover the added cost of handl- grab sample or samples should be taken. Normally, ing and treatment the wastes not covered by existing but not always, BOD and suspended solids analyses taxes or by existing taxes or sewer charges. are obtained from 24-hour composites of all outfalls where pH's are determined from periodic grab sam- If the Superintendent permits the pretreatment or Ples. equalization of waste flows, the design and installa- tion of the plants and equipment shall be subject to the All industries discharging into a public sewer shall review and approval of the Superintendent and subject Perform such monitoring of their discharges as the to the requirements of all applicable codes, by-laws, Superintendent and/or other duly authorized and laws. employees of the Town may reasonably require, in- cluding installation, use and maintenance of monitor- Grease, oil and sand interceptors shall be provided ing equipment, keeping records and reporting the re- when, in the opinion of the Superintendent, they are sults of such monitoring to the Superintendent. Such necessary for the proper handling of liquid wastes records shall be made available upon request by the containing grease in excessive amounts, or any Superintendent to other Agencies having jurisdiction flammable wastes,sand,or other harmful ingredients; over discharges to the receiving waters. —64— Section 4. Protection from Damage. period of time stated in such notice,permanently cease No unauthorized person shall maliciously,willfully,or all violations. negligently break, damage, destroy, uncover, deface, Any person who shall continue any violation beyond or tamper with any structure, appurtenance, or equip- the time limit provided for in Section b shall be guilty of ment which is part of the sewage works. Any person a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be violating this provision shall be subject too fineof up to fined in the amount not exceeding two hundred dollars $200.00 per day for each day or part thereof during ($200.00) for each violation. Each day in which any which the violation continues. such violation shall continue, shall be deemed a sepa- Section 5. Powers and Authority of Inspectors rate offense. The Superintendent and other duly authorized Section 7. Validity. employees of the Town bearing proper credentials and All by-laws or parts of by-laws in conflict herewith are identification,shall be permitted to enter al I properties hereby repealed. for the purposes of inspection, observation, measure- The invalidity of any section,clause, sentence or provi- ment, sampling, and testing in accordance with the sion of this by-law shall not affect the validity of any provisions of this by-law. The Superintendent or his other part of this by-law which can be given effect representatives shall have no authority to inquire into without such invalid part or parts. any processes including metallurgical, chemical, oil, refining,ceramic,paperorother industries beyond that Section 8. By-law in Force. point having a direct bearing on the kind and source of This by-law shall be in full force and effect from and discharge to the sewers or waterways or facilities for after its passage, approval, recording and publication wastes treatment. as provided by law. While performing the necessary work on private prop- (By request of Department of Public Works) erties referred to in the preceding paragraph, the Article M 4: To see if the Town will vote to direct the Superintendent or duly authorized employees of the Selectmen to petition the General Court to enact the Town shall observe all safety rules applicable to the following special legislation: premises established by the company and the com- AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE TO pany shall be held harmless for injury or death to the ESTABLISH BY BYLAW REVOLVING FUNDS FOR CER- Town employees and the Town shall indemnify the TAIN TOWN COMMITTEES: company against loss or damage to its property by Be it enacted, etc., as follows: Town employees and against liability claims and de- The Town of Barnstable is hereby authorized to estab- mands for personal propertyor injury damage asserted lish by bylaw, revolving funds, so called, in the Town against the company and growing out of the gauging treasury which shall be kept separate and apart from and sampling operation except as such may be caused all other monies by the Treasurer and in which shall be by negligence or failure of the company to maintain deposited appropriations and receipts received in con- The Superintendent and other dullyy authorized safe conditions as required in Section nection with the conduct of self supporting activities of employees of the Town bearing proper credentials and any board, committee or commission, established by identification shall be permitted to enter all private the charter or bylaw and/or any special committee properties through which the Town holds a duly established for the celebration of the 4th of July. The negotiated easement for the purposes of, but not I i- principal and interest thereon may be expended at the mited to, inspection, observation, measurement, sam- direction of the board, committee or commission with- pling, repair and maintenance of any portion of the out further appropriation, but only with the written sewer works lying within said easement.All entry and approval of the Selectmen. The Town Accountant shall subsequent work, if any, on said easement, shall be submit annually a report of said revolving funds to the done in full accordance with the terms of the duly Board of Selectmen for their review and a copy of said report shall sbe. involved. submitted to the director of the negotiated easement pertaining to the private property bureau of accounts. Section 6. Penalties. (By request of Fourth of July Committee) Any person found to be violating any provision of this Article M 5: To see if the Town will vote to accept the by-law, except Section 4, shall be served by the Town Provisions of General Laws C. 138 sec. 33A, as with written notice stating the noture of the violation amended,and authorize licensees under General Laws and providing a reasonable time limit for the satisfac- C. 138 sec. 12 to sell alcoholic beverages between the tory correction thereof. The offender shall, within the hours of one o'clock ante meridian and two o'clock ante —65— meridian on Sundays,the last Monday in May,and on ual excitement, so as to appeal predominantly to the Christmas Day or on the day following when said day prurient interest of minors; (2) is patently contrary to occurs on Sundays. prevailing standards of adults in the Town of Barnsta- (By request of ten or more registered voters) ble as to suitable material for such minors;and(3)the integral or predominant portion of said visual material Article M. 6:To see if the Town will vote to accept the lacks serious literary, artistic, political or scientific Provisions of General Laws C. 138 sec. 33B, as value for minors. amended,and authorize licensees under General Laws C. 138 sec. 12 to sell alcoholic beverages between the "visual material,"any picture,photograph,magazine, newspaper, or pamphlet that contains a picture, hours of eleven o'clock ante meridian and twelve photograph or similar visual representation or repro- o'clock noon on Sundays,the last Monday in May,and • duction. Christmas Day or on the day following when said day The definitions of the terms"obscene,""nudity,""sex- occurs on Sunday. (By request of ten or more registered voters) ual conduct" and "sexual excitement" shall be those contained in the Genera I Laws of Massachusetts,Chap- Article M. 7: To see if the Town will vote to amend ter 272, section 31. paragraph 'B' of Section 1 of ARTICLE XV of the Town (By request of ten or more registered voters) By-laws by adding at the end thereof the following new sentence: "Speed shall not exceed thirty-five(35)M.P.H.on Lake Article M. 9: To see if the Town will vote to amend Wequaquet." Chapter III,Article III of the Town bylaws by adding to (By request of ten or more registered voters) Section K the following: Article M. 8: To see if the Town will vote to amend 13. PROFESSIONAL RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT - 2 Chapter III of its bylaws by adding at the end thereof a. Detached one family dwelling. the following new article, numbered in appropriate b. Renting of rooms to not more than 6 persons by a sequence: family resident in the dwelling. DISPLAY OF MATTER HARMFUL TO MINORS c. Professional offices. d. Nursing homes and rest homes. SECTION 1.Whoever shall willfully display in an area e. Medical and Dental clinic, pharmaceutical and frequented by minors, to a minor, any visual material therapeutic uses. harmful to minors, knowing it to be harmful to minors J. Hospitals - (Non-veterinarian) shall be punished by a fine not exceeding two hundred g. Apartments - Subject to provisions of section M. ($200.00)dollars for each offense and to a like fine for h. Parking shall conform to Section 5 or Section M as each days continuance of such violation. It shall be an appropriate. affirmative defense in any prosecution under this sec- Note: Special permit by the Board of Appeals shall be tion that defendant was in a parental or guardianship required for c. thru g. relationship with the minor. It shall be an affirmative (By request of ten or more registered voters) defense under this section if the evidence proves that the defendant was a bonafide school, museum or lib- rary,or was acting in the course of his employment as an employee of such organization or of a retail outlet Article M. 10: To see if the Town will vote to amend affiliated with and serving the educational purpose of Chapter III,Article III of the Town bylaws by adding to such organization. appendix B - Intensity Regulations, the following: SECTION 2. The definition of the words in this article Following the words "Professional Residential" the shall be as follows: numeral 1 and further by adding Professional Residen- tial District 2, Area Sq. Ft. - 20,000, frontage in feet - "display,"to exhibit,or show matter harmful to minors 125, Front yard setback in feet - 50 (6), Side yard in such a manner as to reveal or disclose the nature of setback in feet 30(6), Rear yard setback in feet 30(6), the contents of such matter, or in such a manner as to Maximum lot coverage by building in % - 25, and lead a reasonable person to infer as to the nature and further by adding sub-paragraph 6 as follows-The 50 contents of the matter. foot front yard setback shall include a 25 foot green- "harmful to minors," visual material is harmful to belt. The side and rear setbacks shall apply except minors if it is obscene, or if taken as a whole, the where it abuts a residence district the setback shall be integral or predominant portion of said visual material 70 feet. (1)depicts or represents nudity, sexual conduct or sex- (By request of ten or more registered voters) —66— Article M. 11: To see if the Town will vote to amend that such free cash not be utilized for the purpose of Chapter III, Article III of the Town bylaws by adding reducing the property tax levy in Fiscal Year 1981. thereto the following: Article N. 2: To see what action the Town will take to SECTION B Paragraph 1 -insert the numeral 1 after the comply with the provisions of chapter 151 of the Acts of words "Professional Residential" and adding "Profes- 1979, the "tax cap" legislation, so called. sional Residential 2." And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting SECTION K Paragraph A insert the numeral 1 after the up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office words "Professional Residential." District and by publishing in the Town five weeks at least before the first Saturday of May. SECTION K Paragraph A-12 insert the numeral 1 after HEREOF FAIL NOT and make due return of this Warrant, the words Professional Residential District. with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk at the time SECTION P Paragraph A-17 insert the numeral 1 after and place of meeting as aforesaid. the words "Professional Residential District." Given under our hand this nineteenth day of March in Section P Paragraph A add Sub-paragraph 27 "In a the year of our Lord,One Thousand Nine Hundred and Professional Residential District 2,Professional Offices, Eighty. Nursing Homes and Rest Homes, Medical and Dental clinic, Pharmaceutical and Therapeutic uses, Hospitals Edwin K. Taylor -(Non-veterinarian),Apartments subtect to Section M. Mary K. M Alfred B. Buckler a SECTION S Paragraph 1 change "District" to Districts. Board of Selectmen (By request of ten or more registered voters) Town of Barnstable Article M. 12: To see if the Town will vote to amend A true copy Chapter III Article III of the Town bylaws by adopting a Attested: zoning map entitled "Zoning Map Precincts 3 and 4 (Hyannis and Centerville)" dated January 29, 1980 Clerk of Selectmen Jessie M. Mazzar which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which redesignates a portion of an RC-1 District, a portion of Barnstable, ss. March 26, 1980 an RD-1 District and a portion of an RB District as a Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and P.R.D.-2 District.And further by amending the existing warned the Inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by zoning map of the Town of Barnstable by adding the posting up attested copies of the some at each Post numeral '1' after P.R.D. and Professional Residential. Office District on March 26, 1980 and by publishing the (By request of ten or more registered voters) some in the Cape Cod News on March 26, 1980. Article M. 13: To see if the Town will vote to allow the Robert F. Lynch following described lots located in a residential district Police Officer to be used as commercial lots, the said lots being described as follows: Notices to all Town Members were mailed in accor- LOTS 2,3,4,5,6 and 7 inclusive,as shown on a plan of dance with Article VII, Section 11 of the Charter onApril 18, 1980. All Town Meeting Members elected land entitled: "Plan of Land in Barnstable (Marstons April8, 1980,weresworninbytheTownClerk,priorto Mills)Mass.for Anne John Trust scale 1 = 60 July 24, the start of Town Meeting. In accordance with the 1978 Baxter and Nye, Inc., Registerd Land Surveyors, foregoing warrant, the subsequent meeting was held Osterville, Mass." said plan of land being recorded in at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, on Saturday, the Barnstable Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 325, May 3, 1980. Page 71. The above said land is a subdivision of Parcel No. 4 on The meeting was called to order at 10:10 a.m. by the Map 124 on the Town of Barnstable Assessor's map Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a quorum records. present. The Invocation was offered by Rev. Richard (By request of ten or more registered voters) Parker of the First Baptist Church of Hyannis. The Town Clerk then read the warrant and results of the N. MISCELLANEOUS voting on April 8, 1980. The following officers were Article N. 1:To see what sum of money the Town will declared elected: vote to exempt as free cash from the provisions of Moderator for One Year Section 12A, of Chapter 151 of the Ads of 1979 and John R. Alger Qualified by Town Clerk —67— Selectman for Three Years or three issues that really concerned him.Once before a Gloria W. Rudman Qualified by,Town Clerk special meeting in the new Town Hall,we met at lunch Town Clerk for Three Years and he told me that he was only going to speak on one Francis A. Lahteine Qualified by Moderator article, if atoll. That evening, he spoke on eight of the Town Treasurer for Three Years nine articles we considered and the next morning was Francia A. Lahteine Qualified by Moderator the first one on the phone to find out why I didn't Members of the School Committee recognize him on the ninth. And he was serious. He Adelaide Queeney Qualified by Town Clerk was truly one of the last of the old-fashioned town William J. Babner Qualified by Town Clerk meeting orators. He loved it. He didn't consider fast Member of the Planning Board for Five Years action a plus.How often did he speak j ust to slow down James R. Wilson Qualified by Town Clerk the tempo. After nearly every town meeting, I would Member of the Housing Authority for Five Years get a call or a letter from Bob thanking me for my Jan Swan Qualified by Town Clerk patience or pointing out my errors. Often these letters and eighty-three town meeting members for three required interpretation. If you like anacrostics, you'd love Bob's letters. years,five members for two year unexpired terms and six members for one year unexpired terms. The Town I think Leonard Peck put it best at Bob's memorial meeting members elected were notified of their elec- service.He said that Bob tried to describe things as they tion. happened in nature, all intermingled and all at once, The recommendations of the Finance Committee under but he had to do it with words that necesorily had to articles requiring the appropriation of money were follow one after the other. I'd like to read a typical read before action was taken on such articles. "after-town-meeting" letter from Bob. It was written Moderator John R. Alger read the following statement after the town meeting in May, 1978,and isdescribing and letter: the town meeting action when the DPW is trying for more equipment against the recommendation of the I do not believe that a resolution does Bob Hayden Finance Committee. Bernice Latham and I spenta long justice. With Bob's death the Town of Barnstable has time on this letter and I think we can identify the suffered a great loss.Although it will be felt throughout characters involved. Can you? the Town and especially in his village of Cotuit, nowhere will it be felt more than in Town Meeting. As TREASURE HIGHLAND we think of Bob and all his remarkable qualities, one Used Furniture and Building Materials that must stand out above all others was his ability to Bought and Sold enjoy life, to truly enjoy what he was doing at the moment even though to others it appeared to be a Falmouth Avenue, Cotuit, Mass. chore. Never was this clearer than in Town Meeting. For more than forty years, he participated, and the "Dear John; May 14 word "participated" must be emphasized, in Town No. . . this is not a "Dear John" letter. It is to again Meeting. Not because he felt it was his duty,although sincerely thank and appreciate and comment that from he certainly did,but because he truly believed in it and this loymons vantage you performed valiantly, fairly enjoyed it. To Bob, Town Meetings were a joy and a and diplomatically for another session on the Hot Seat. high point in his year. Bob was a jazz buff and all his Personally I have to be grateful for your tolerance. life was a concert, but Town Meeting was his favorite There seems to be some ESP floating that at times gig.The warrant may have given him a theme but the causes you to look by me, much to my relief as the Moderator was certainly not his conductor and rele- discussion works to the climax; at other times, I, like vance and procedure played no part in his perfor- many, find recognition, and I suppose that is what mance. His mood and the climate at the time set the keeps us coming,since there are so few"carrots"left in tune and even the conclusion. Like all great musicians the annual stew. he had his classic performances. Of course, one has to have the annual shot at the Do you remember the year he rambled on for ten "Billies on The Hill". And then the little bit on the minutes apparently against a new school and com- highway equipment the other night makes a fun vig- pletely switched sides in his sumation and conclusion? nette as well as providing some tools to keep arteries open and maws shut for a while this season. I will never forget talking to Bob at length about his talking on every issue, telling him how much more Certainly it was apparent that the Vendetta of The Boy effective I thought he would be if he would stick to two in Blue had unduly levered the Capital Outlay Comm. —68— f And, without even a plan ahead, the solution worked in accordance with Section 2 of Chapter 91 of the like the blending of an improvising chorus by a couple General Laws,and authorize the Selectmen to execute of fellows who'd never played together before, meet- and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Com- ing in some all-night spot, and delighting in sensing monwealth. each other along.The result was pretty apparent. [twos (Unanimous) how it was built that was so tasty. It had been almost Article A-3: Upon motion duly made and seconded it understood to"play it by ear".And so the quick,sharp, was voted that the Town accept the reports of the Town stabbing phrases with some logic to inspire support officers and special standing committees as printed in from the rhythym section were necessary to ensure the Town Report for the year 1979. merciful interring of the ridiculous,and transition to the sensible compromise area so feelingly moved and (Unanimous) phrased by the suave, oleaginous persuasiveness of Article A-4: Upon motion duly made and seconded it the Lad from Becket, made the solution so delightful. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate (As Josh Ryder used to say, "Can't get a full loaf every $17,618.30 to pay the accounts of those persons to day") whom the Town may be indebted; including Thanks again, and will see you before long I hope" $5,104.23 for the purposes of clause 32 of Section 5 of Chapter 40 of the General Laws. Bob (Unanimous) Yes, town meeting will be different. It may be consid- Article A-5: Upon motion duly made and seconded it erably shorter, but not better. It has lost a champion. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$1,800 Bob's seat may be filled but he will never be replaced. for the observance of Memorial Day and Veteran's Day, He despised the mandates, the required votes, the Big said funds to be expended under the direction of the Brother Programs, he loved the by-play and the discus- Board of Selectmen. sion and he believed in and loved the system and (Unanimous) above all,when all is said and done, he truly believed Article A-6: Upon motion duly made and seconded it in one man, one vote, win or lose. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$4,000 In less than a year the town has lost Eddie Cross, its for the observance of Independence Day, said funds to biggest booster, Bob Hayden, its guardian, and Julio be expended under the direction of an Independence Renzi, its enforcer. Together they represent a loss from Day Committee of seven members appointed by the which it will not soon recover. Moderator. (Unanimous) Article A-7: Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article A-1: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$4,600 was voted that the Town authorize the Town Treasurer, for the Barnstable Band for Band Concerts and their with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money participation for Memorial Day, Independence Day from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the and Veteran's day, said funds to be expended under fiscal year beginning July 1, 1980, in accordance with the direction of the Board of Selectmen. the provision of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, (Unanimous) and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be Article A-8: Upon motion duly made and seconded it given for a period of less than one year in accordance was voted that the Town raise and appropriate with General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17. $275,020 for the free public I ibraries of the Town,to be (Unanimous) apportioned by the Town Library Committee consisting of two(2)members from the governing bodies of each Article A-2: Upon motion duly made and seconded it of the libraries to be named by the Moderator, all of was voted that the Town assume liability in the manner whom are registered voters of the Town, said Town provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Library Committee, with approval of the Selectmen, Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 524, Acts of shall have authority to represent the Town and its free 1950,for all damages that may be incurred by work to public libraries in matters concerned with the applica- tion and distribution of said funds and services. Massachusetts in the Town of Barnstable for the im- (Unanimous) provement,development,maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, Article A-9: Upon motion duly made and seconded it tidewaters,foreshores and shores along a public beach was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from —69— the"State Aid to Libraries Account", $10,012.13 for the and appropriate $150,000 for a total of $200,000 for maintenance and increase of the free public libraries of the Reserve Fund. the Town, said sum to be apportioned among the free (Unanimous) public libraries of the Town by the Town Library Com- m i ttee. (Unanimous) D-1. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town appropriate and transfer from Article A-10: Upon motion duly made and seconded it revenue sharing funds $1,000.00 for police salaries was voted that the Town pay the following elected and appropriate and transfer from the Excess and Defi- officers, commencing July 1 , 1980, as follows: ciency Account $850,000 for the Department of Public Selectmen: $18,000 + $300 for each completed term, Works salaries and raise and appropriate $5,81 1,717 Chairman of Selectmen, $18,000+ $1,000+ $300 for for the various town departments, except schools, as each completed term; Town Clerk and Treasurer: recommended by the Finance Committee in its cor- $20,224 + $300 for each completed term;Tax Collec- rected 1981 budget recommendations,except that the tor: $1 7,465 + $300 for each completed term; Mod- amount under Appeals Department salaries, principal erator: $600. clerk, be changed from $15,392 to $11,232; the (Unanimous) amount under Legal Department expenses be changed as fol lows: Law Library from $2,500 to$1,500; record- ing fees from $1,000 to $500; office expense from The meeting thereupon adjourned.at 5:30 p.m. until $1,500 to $1,000; the amount for Personnel Board Monday, May 5, 1980 at 7:00 p.m.at the same place. Department expenses consultant be changed from The Moderator declared a quorum present and the $3,000 to-0-; the amount under Selectmen/Assessors meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m., Monday, expenses be changed from $163,890 to$150,000;the May 5, 1980. amount under Personnel EEO Department expenses be changed from $2,900 to$1,400;the budget under the The Annual Town Meeting adjourned at 8:00 p.m. to Sandy Neck Governing Board Department be amended by adding at the end thereof the following: consider articles of a Special Town Meeting. The Spe- said funds to be expended under the direction and cial Town Meeting adjourned at 1 1:15 p.m. until Tues- control of the Recreation Commission unless during day, May 6, 1980 at 7:00 p.m. at the same place. fiscal year 1981 a Sandy Neck Governing is created, in The Moderator declared a quorum present and the which case any balance in the budget shal I be transfer- Special Town Meeting was called toorder at 7:00 p.m., red to said board; the amount under Dog Officer De- Tuesday, May 6, 1980 at the some place. The Special partment salaries be changed from $14,142 to Town Meeting dissolved at 7:14 p.m.at which time the $12,168; and that provided that no amounts approp- Annual Town Meeting reconvened. riated hereunder for data processing services to be rendered by service bureaus under the several expense accounts shall be expended for any other purpose re- Article A-11:A. Upon motion duly made and seconded gardless of whether such services of service bureaus it was voted that the Town appropriate and transfer are rendered unnecessary due to the performance of $25,000 from the sewer Reserve Fund and raise and such services by the Computer Departmentof the Town. appropriate $1,812,025 for the payment of debt and (Unanimous) $862,214 for the payment of interest. (Unanimous) The meeting thereupon adjourned at 1 1:10 p.m. until B. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted Wednesday, May 7, 1980 at 7:00 p.m. at the same that the Town appropriate and transfer $30,634 from place. the Parking Meter Maintenance Account, and in addi- tion raise and appropriate $10,000 for a total of The Moderator declared a quorum present and the $40,634, of that $28,034 will be for salaries and meeting was called to order at 7:10 p.m.,Wednesday, $12,600 for expenses. May 7, 1980 at the some place. (Unanimous) C. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted The following tellers were appointed and duly sworn that the Town appropriate and transfer $50,000 from in: Hambly, Tynan, Geick, Lambert, Michaels, DaLuz. the Reserve Fund Overlay Surplus and in addition raise —70— D-2. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was to plexi-pave the two tennis courts at the Cotuit Elemen- voted that the town raise and appropriate tary School. $12,250,000 including $4,299 for Out of State Travel, (Unanimous) School Department as recommended by the Finance Committee in its corrected 1981 Budget Recommenda- Article B-5: Indefinitely postponed. tions, and that the budget limit for the schools of the Article B-6: Upon motion duly made and seconded it town under Chapter 151 of the Acts of 1979 be was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $12,250,000 for the fiscal year 1981. $20,000 to reroof, point, repair gutters, other building Carried by 2/3 143 to 26 systems and windows, and to insulate the Centerville Recreation Building, said amount to be expended Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted under the direction and control of the Department of that the budget limit for the schools of the town for Public Works. All of said work to be completed by fiscal year 1980, established by Chapter 151 of the December 31, 1981. Acts of 1979, be increased by $431,986, so that the (Unanimous) budget limit for the schools, as so increased, shall be Article 6-7: Upon motion duly made and seconded it $12,250,000. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate (Unanimous) $15,000 for the Sunshine Program. Said funds to be expended under the direction of the Recreation Com- mission. (Unanimous) Article A-12: Indefinitely postponed. Article B-8: Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article A-13: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate was voted that the Town authorize and instruct the $10,000 to overhaul the ice making machinery and Board of Selectmen and the Recreation Commission to appurtenant equipment in the compressor room at the enter into an inter-town agreement pursuant to Chap- Joseph P. Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink, said funds ter 40, Section 4A of the Massachusetts General Laws, to be expended under the direction of the department with the Town of Sandwich to have and enjoy motor of public works on or before December 31, 1981. vehicle parking privileges and the use of Bodfish Park (Unanimous) at Sandy Neck for beach and recreational purposes until June 30, 1984, in consideration of the annual The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:50 p.m. until sum of$8,000 adjusted by the consumer price index of 7:00 p.m., Thursday, May 8, 1980 at the same place. the bureau of labor statistics, using fiscal 1980 as the base year,to be paid by the Town of Sandwich,and do The Moderator declared a forum present and the meet- anything relative thereto. ing was called to order at 7:15 p.m.,Thursday,May 8, (Unanimous) 1980 at the some place. Article A-14: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate Article C-1: Upon motion duly made and seconded it $11,576 from the Ralph Bismore Parking Meter Ac- count for maintenance and improvements at the Ralph was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate $14,154 to further shellfish propagation in the Town of Bismore Park in Accordance with Chapter 547 of the Acts of 1971,said funds to be spent under the direction Barnstable.Said funds to be expended under the direc- of the Board of Selectmen. tion of the Board of Selectmen. (Unanimous) Unanimous) Article B-1: Indefinitely postponed. Article C-2:A motion duly made and seconded that the Article B-2: Indefinitely postponed. Town acquire by gift,purchase or eminent domain,for conservation purposes,as set forth in Section 8C,Chap- Article B-3:A motion duly made and seconded that the ter 40 of the General Laws, the land or any interest in Town raise and appropriate $14,500 to install lights the land now owned by William M. Atwood, Elise M. and poles at the Lombard Softball Field in West Barnst- Otis, and Lillian Atwood, as shown on the following able did not cant'. plans and deeds: Article B-4: Upon motion duly made and seconded it A)Land Court Plan#78639,Being Parcels, 1,2,3,4,5, was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$2,500 7, 8 & 9 thereon —71 — B)Piece near"Morze Acquisition"45.9 acres, Book 86, Article D-1: Upon motion duly made and seconded it pg. 307; Book 436, pg. 6. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate C)Piece surrounding"Krook"bog 13 ac. Book 373, pg. $50,000 to air condition the social studies area in the 174 and further that the Town borrow and appropriate high school. $330,000 for the acquisition, and raise and approp- riate $5,000 for fees associated therewith, or inciden- Article D-2: Upon motion duly made and seconded it tial thereto, did not carry. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Article C-3: Upon motion duly made and seconded it $74,000 to renovate the high school auditorium by was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$2,500 repairing the ceiling, catwalk, seating, wiring and, to be added to the unexpendedvents on the stage. balance appropriated (Unanimous) under Article 25 of the May 1979 Annual Town Meet- Article D-3: Upon motion duly made and seconded it ing for the purpose of water quality testing of ponds in was voted that the Town raise and appropriate the Town of Barnstable, said money to be expended under the direction of the Conservation Commission. 0 to re-shingle the Centerville Elementary (Unanimous) Scdhoorooll roof. (Unanimous) The following tellers were appointed and duly sworn Article D-4: Indefinitely postponed. in: Lambert, Casey, Geiler, Tynan, P. Whiteley, Sem- Article D-5: Indefinitely postponed. prini. Article D-6: Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article C-4: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $10,000 for the Conservation Fund. $75,000 for Phase II of upgrading the school buildings Carried by 2/3 - 123 to 14 to comply with federal 504 regulations for handicap use. Article C-5:A motion duly made and seconded that the (Unanimous) Town vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and Article D-7: Upon motion duly made and seconded it appropriate from available funds the sum of $60,000.00 in addition to the funds in the so-called was voted that the Town raise and appropriate "Ayling Fund" for the purpose of constructing a year $656,576 for the Town of Barnstable's share of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District for round gate and guard house at Sandy Neck,said funds the Fiscal year July 1, 1980 through June 30, 1981. to be expended under the direction and control of the (Unanimous) Department of Public Works and Board of Selectmen, did not carry. Article E-1: Indefinitely postponed. Article C-6: Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article E-2: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town instruct and authorize the was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Conservation Commission to seek reimbursement from $50,000 for the dredging of the Chanel between Cros- the Massachusetts Self-Help Fund for land acquisition by's Yacht Yard and North Bay in Ostervi►le, and to and land damage awards on conservation lands made authorize the Selectmen to seek matching funds in the during Fiscal 1980 and 1981. amount of $150,000 from the Commonwealth there- (Unanimous) for, said $50,000 to be returned to the general fund Article C-7: Indefinitely postponed. unless the Commonwealth has committed its share by June 30, 1982. Carried by 2/3 - 128 - 29 The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:50 p.m., until Article E-3: Indefinitely postponed. 7:00 p.m.,Tuesday,May 13, 1980,at the same place. The Moderator declared a quorum present and the Article E-4: Indefinitely postponed. meeting was called to order at 7:05 p.m. on Tuesday, Article F-1: Upon motion duly made and seconded it May 13, 1980, at the same place. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $120,000 for road maintenance and repairs. Said The following tellers were appointed and duly sworn funds to be spent approximately as follows: . in: Casey, Williams, Bodensiek, Brooks, Mrs. A. Curbs and Sidewalks $ 60,000 Bentnick-Smith, Mrs. Alger. B. Drainage 15,000 —72— C. Various Roads 45,000 Avenue to Gosnold Street, said funds to be expended $120,000 under the direction of the Department of Public Works, to be completed by June 30, 1982, or money will be to be completed by June 30, 1982, or money will be returned to General Fund. returned to the General Fund. Carried by 2/3 - 129 to 23 (Unanimous) Article H-2: Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article F-2: Indefinitely postponed. was voted that the Town authorize and empower the Article F-3: Upon motion duly made and seconded it Selectmen to acquire to take by eminent domain ease- was voted that the Town raise and appropriate ments in land to facilitate the extensions of the sewer $187,150 for major road maintenance and repair, in- system as voted under Article 73 of the May 5, 1979 cluding drainage, to be performed by the Department Town meeting,to raise and appropriate$1.00therefor, of Public Works on the following roads insofar as prac- and further,toauthorize the Selectmen to take any and ticable, in order of priority,as printed in the warrant,to all action incidental thereto. be completed by June 30, 1982, or money will be (Unanimous) returned to General Fund. Article 1-1: Upon motion duly made and seconded it (Unanimous) was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$6,000 Article F-4: Upon motion duly made and seconded it to repair structural damage to bridge abutments and to was voted that the Town raise and appropriate prevent reoccurence by protecting abutments with rip- $101,850 for road improvements, including drainage, rap and to make minor repairs as required. and curbs and sidewalks where necessary, said funds (Unanimous) to be spent approximately as printed in the warrant,to Article 1-2: A motion duly made and seconded it was be completed by June 30, 1982 or money will be voted that the Town raise and appropriate$55,000 for returned to the General Fund. expansion and improvements to the municipal parking (Unanimous) lot adjacent to the Town Hall and for relocating or Article G-1: Upon motion duly made and seconded it replacing the existing barn with an equivalent struc- was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$2,000 ture, did not carry. for the improvements of a portion of Padlock Lane and Article 1-3: A motion duly made and seconded it was a portion of Outpost Lane,Centerville,and the construc- voted that the Town raise and appropriate$50,000 for tion of an associated drainage system. maintenance, extension and repair of the access road (Unanimous) and of the parking lot at Dowse's Beach,did not carry. Article G-2: Indefinitely postponed. Article J-1: Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article G-3: Indefinitely postponed. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $25,000 for the installation of water quality monitor- Article G-4: Indefinitely postponed. ing wells around the landfill site on Flint Street, Article G-5:A motion duly made and seconded that the Morstons Mills, as required by the Massachusetts De- partment of Environmental Quality Engineering and Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to initiate ac- according to the Department of Public Works proposal tion to accept as a public way, Rolling Hitch Road, on file with the Town Clerk. Hawser Bend Road, Knotty Village in Centerville by (Unanimous) performing the engineering necessary for definition and layout, did not carry. Article J-2: Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article G-6: Indefinitely postponed. was voted that the Selectmen be directed to request the Massachusetts Department of Public Works to construct Article G-7: Indefinitely postponed. a walk and bikeway along Route 28 from the intersec- Article G-8: Indefinitely postponed. tion of West Main Street to Old Stage Road,Centerville. Article G-9: Indefinitely postponed. Article J-3: Indefinitely postponed. Article H-1: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $220,000 to extend the sewer system in Hyannis by The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:48 p.m. until extending south from the present termination point on 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, May 14, 1980, at the same Sea Street between Summerside Land and Woodbury place. —73— The Moderator declared a quorum present and the the Cape and Islands Emergency Medical Services Sys- meeting was called to order at 7:10 p.m.,Wednesday, tem, Inc. May 14, 1980, at the same place. (Unanimous) Article L-5: Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article K-1: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$1,500 was voted that the Town authorize and empower the for the provision of civil legal services by Legal Services Selectmen to take by eminent domain for Airport pur- for Cape Cod and Islands, Inc. to eligible residents of poses, those parcels of land necessary for Airport pro- the Town of Barnstable. Said funds to be applied to the tective areas, and to gain access to Airport General non-Federal share of the Elderly Law Project and to be Aviation area, such parcels being shown on a plan expended under the direction of the Human Services entitled as follows: "Proposed land acquisition in the Committee. Town of Barnstable for use by the Barnstable Municipal Carried by 2/3 - 101 to 37 Airport, Scale 1 in. = 100 feet September 28, 1977, Article L-6:Upon motion duly voted that the Town raise Baxter & Nye, Inc., Registered Land Surveyors, Oster- and appropriate $4,200 to be used for the Barnstable ville,Mass.",said plan indicating Parcels 10& 1 l,and said plan being on file with the Barnstable Board of children being served by the Cape Cod Child Develop- Selectmen in the Barnstable Town Hall,and further,to ment Program, Inc. (Head Start & Day Care) (Unanimous) raise and appropriate $1.00 from the Airport mainte- nance and improvement account to effect such pur- Article L-7:Upon motion duly made and seconded it was pose, to be added to funds made available by Federal voted that the Town raise and appropriate$16,000 to be and State agencies for reimbursement for such pur- paid to the Cape Cod Mental Health Association for poses. services rendered to the citizens of the Town of Barnsta- (Unanimous) ble said funds to be expended under the direction of the Board of Health. The following tellers were appointed and duly sworn Article L-8:Upon motion duly made and seconded it was in: Klimn, Tynan, Geick, Geiler, Lambert, Michaels. voted that the Town raise and appropriate $9,000 to help defray expenses in providing facilities for training, Article L-1: Upon motion duly made and seconded it rehabilitation and employment of mentally retarded was voted that the Town raise and appropriate and handicapped residents of the Town of Barnstable $20,000 for the purpose of updating the personnel employed at Nauset Workshop, Inc., Hyannis, Mass. to by-law, including the development of by-law revi- be expended under the direction of the Board of sions,personnel polices,the classification system and a Selectmen. No funds appropriated under this motion wage and benefit plan, to be expended under the shall be expended except on the condition that the control of the Board of Selectmen and the Personnel Nauset Workshop, Inc. agree that no resident of the Board. Town of Barnstable shall be charged for any service or Carried by 2/3 - 134 to 20 employment provided by the Nauset Workshop, Inc. Article L-2: Upon motion duly made and seconded it (Unanimous) was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $ Article L-9:Upon motion duly made and seconded it was 22,000 for the construction of a sidewalk to provide access to the elderly housing project of the Barnstable voted that the Town raise and appropriate $1,200 to Housing Authority on Pine Street in Hyannis,said funds help defray expenses of the Cape Cod Consumer Assis- to be expended under the direction of the Department tance Council, Inc.,said funds to be expended under the of Public Works. direction of the Board of Selectmen. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article L-3:A motion duly made and seconded that the Article L-10: Upon motion duly made and seconded it Town raise and appropriate$21,000 for the purpose of was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$21,962 updating the aerial map of the Town, said funds to be for Project Help of Cape Cod, said funds to be expended expended under the direction of the Planning Board, under the direction of the Human Services Committee. did not carry. (Unanimous) Article L-4: Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article L-11: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate wasvotedthattheTownraiseand appropriate$S,OOOto $11,468 to help defray expenses within the Town of help defray expenses of the Cape Cod Council on AI- -74— coholism, Inc., said funds to be expended under the the sums voted to the Personnel Service Accounts in direction of the Human Services Committee. such amounts respectively as are proper and required (Unanimous) to conform to the rates established hereby. (Unanimous) Article L-12: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $215,948.00 for the purchase of vehicles for the fol- The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:30 p.m. until lowing departments: 7:00 p.m., May 15, 1980 at the some place. Natural Resources Department- $8,000 for the purch- The Moderator declared a quorum present and the ase of one(1)3/4 ton pickup with four-wheel drive— meeting was called to order at 7:25 p.m., May 15, one (1) 1967 two-wheel pickup to be traded. 1980 at the same place. D.P.W. -$7,000 for the purchase of one 3/4 ton pickup truck, one 1973 pickup truck to be traded. The following tellers were appointed and duly sworn $37,000 for the purchase of one 6-wheel diesel dump in: Semprini, Tynan, Richardson, Casey, Da Luz, truck with plow, capacity 5-7 cubic yards, one 1969 Michaels. 6-wheel dump truck to be traded. Article M-1:A motion duly made and seconded that the $58,000 for the purchase of one backhoe-loader, one Town vote to direct the Selectmen to petition the Gen- 1972 backhoe to be traded. eral Court to enact special legislation,as printed in the $8,000 for the purchase of one fully automatic sander, warrant, did not carry. one 1971 sander to be traded. $14,000 for the purchase of one tractor mower, one Article M-2: Indefinitely postponed. 1968 tractor mower to be traded. Article M-3: Upon motion duly made and seconded it $1 1,000 for the purchase of one wood chipper, one was voted that the Town amend Chapter III of the Town 1969 wood chipper to be traded. by-laws by adding at the end thereof the following $8,500 for the purchase of a 3-5 cubic yard dump truck new article, numbered in appropriate sequence:Regu- to replace a dump truck totally demolished in an acci- lation of Sewer Use as printed in the warrant. dent, an additional $8,529 to be transferred and ap- (Unanimous) propriated from the Insurance Recovery Fund. Article M-4:A motion duly made and seconded that the Civil Defense-$2,500.00 for the purchase of one used Town vote to direct the Selectmen to petition the gen- police car - one (1) 1970 Pontiac sedan to be traded. eral court to enact special legislation as printed in the $60,948 for the purchase of eight(8)new 1980(or'81) warrant did not carry. marked cruisers, six (6) 1979 Ford 4 door sedans and Article M-5: Indefinitely postponed. two 1978 Ford 4 door sedans to be traded,and one(1) new unmarked 1980 (or '81) Police vehicle, one (1) Article M-6: Indefinitely postponed. 1974 Ford Torino to be traded and $1,000 for price Article M-7: Upon motion duly made and seconded it change and equipment installation. was voted that the Town amend paragraph 'B'of Sec- Article L-13: Upon motion duly made and seconded it tion 1 of Article XV of Chapter III of the Town by-laws by adding at the end thereof the following new sen- was voted that the Personnel by-law be amended by tence: "Speed shall not exceed thirty-five (35) M.P.H. additing at the end thereof the following new section to Lake peedWeq shall n. numbered in appropriate sequence:"Notwithstanding (Unanimous) the provisions of this Personnel By-law to the contrary, the following officers and employees- shall receive Article M-8: Upon motion duly made and seconded it compensation during fiscal year 1981 at a rate in- was voted that the Town amend Chapter 3 of the Town creased over the base compensation received during by-laws by adding at the end thereof a new article fiscal year 1980 by five and one-half(51/2%) percent: numbered in appropriate sequence as printed in the Assistant Town Clerk, D.P.W. Adminstrative Assistant, warrant. Highway Supervisor,Structures&Grounds Supervisor, Article M-9: Upon motion duly made and seconded it Data Processing Director, General Foreman, Personnel was voted that this article be referred back to the Officer,Town Accountant,Director of Assessing,Health Planning Board for further consideration. Agent, Recreation Director, Town Engineer", and that the sum of$5,252. be raised and appropriated for that Articles M-10, 11, 12: Upon motion duly made and purpose,and to instruct the Town Treasurer to allocate seconded it was voted to consider Articles M-10, 11 and —75 12 together. Upon motion duly made and seconded it existing RC-2 District as an RC District as shown on a was voted to refer these articles to the Planning Board zoning map entitled "Zoning Map for Precinct 4, Cen- for further study. terville" which map is on file with the Town Clerk. Article M-13: Upon motion duly made and seconded it (By request of two hundred or more registered voters) was voted that this Article be referred back to the Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to raise and Planning Board for further consideration. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- Article N-1: Upon motion duly made and seconded it ailable funds, in anticipation of reimbursement, the was voted that the Town exempt the sum of sum of $145,564. as the State's share of the cost of $585,761.00 as free cash from the provisions of Section `Mork under Chapter 90, Section 34(2a)of the General 12A of Chapter 151 of the Acts of 1979 and that such Laws, being funded by Chapter 356, Acts of 1977(for free cash not be utilized for the purpose of reducing the 1978 and 1979 funds)and Chapter 480, Acts of 1979 property tax levy of Fiscal Year 1981. (for 1980 and 1981 funds). (Unanimous) Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise and Article N-2 (1): Upon motion duly made and seconded appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate it was voted that the Town increase the appropriations $39,803.89 for employees covered by Local 2977 limit established under Chapter 151 of the Acts of 1979 AFSME Council 93 salaries and compensation under by $94,157 so that the Town's appropriations limit for collective bargaining agreement to be effective July 1, Fiscal Year 1981, as so increased, shall be 1980. $20,892,675. Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to accept the (Unanimous) layout and definition of Cyrus Drive, Centerville with Article N-2(2): Upon motion duly made and seconded boundaries and measurements as reported by the it was voted that the Town increase the levy limit Selectmen February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed established under Chapter 151 of the Acts of 1979 by with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to not more than $988,019, so that the Town's levy limit purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the for Fiscal Year 1981 shall be not more than Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land $21,837,675. within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and (Unanimous) raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of money for this purpose. The meeting dissolved at 10:25 p.m. Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout and definition of a portion of Baird Way, Cen- terville with boundaries and measurements as re- Town Clerk ported by the Selectmen February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and instruct the TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an in- terest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for Barnstable, ss. this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or transfer To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the and appropriate from available funds a sum of money Town of Barnstable for this purpose. Barnstable GREETING: Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to accept the IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAS- layout and definition of Thistle Drive,Centerville,with boundaries and measurements as reported by the SACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and Selectmen February 6, 1978 as shown on a plan filed warn the In of said Town qualified to vote in with the Town Clerk and instruct the Selectmen to elections and Town Affairs to meet, at the Barnstable purchase to take by eminent domain on behalf of the High School, Hyannis,Massachusetts on Monday,May Town of Barnstable,the land or an interest in the land 5, 1980 at 8 p.m. to act on the following Articles: within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and (All articles which are not followed by the words, "By raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate request of" are inserted by the Board of Selectmen) from available funds a sum of money for this purpose. Article 1:To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter Article 7: To see if the Town wiI I vote to authorize the III,Article III,of the Town By-laws by redesignating an Board of Selectmen to initiate action to accept as a —76— public way Quail Lane,Hyanni sport by performing the (c) encourage and assist Town Departments to cooper- engineering necessary for definition and layout. ate in seeking mutual solutions to common prob- Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to amend the lems, including, but not limited to, action through Personnel Bylaw "SECTION 7, POSITION CLASSES: regional agencies or associations; SALARY WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSA- (d) provide and act as a clearing house for informa- TION, SCHEDULE A - CLASSIFICATION BY OCCUPA- tion, data and other materials useful to Town gov- TIONAL GROUPS AND ASSIGNMENT TO COMPENSA- ernment and regional agencies; TION GRADES - CLASS TITLE" Public Safety Group" by (e) initiate and carry out studies and analysis which deleting therefrom Sealer of Weights and Measures will aid in solving local and regional problems; and Licensing Agent PS-4 and inserting under"Super- (f) discharge the duties imposed on it by or pursuantto visory Group" Sealer of Weights and Measures and law in the fields of local and regional planning, Licensing Agent 5-25;and further to raise.and approp- economic opportunity, and training personnel for riate for Fiscal Year 1981 $4,316.00 to supplement the community development; provided, however, that Sealer of Weights and Measures and Licensing Agent's nothing in this subparagraph shall be construed in Salary Budget. limitation of the other powers and duties of the department; Article 9: To see if the Town will vote to amend the (g) further the cooperation of local, state, federal and Personnel Bylaw "SECTION 7, POSITION CLASSES: private agencies and institutions with respect to SALARY WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSA- programs affecting the town's community de- TION, SCHEDULE A - CLASSIFICATION BY OCCUPA- velopment; TIONAL GROUPS AND ASSIGNMENT TO COMPENSA- (h) represent and act on behalf of the town in connec- TION GRADES - CLASS TITLE "Public Safety Group" by tion with municipal grant programs applicable to deleting therefrom "Building Inspector PS-4" and in- programs of community development in the func- serting under "Supervisory Group" Building Commis- tional areas described in clause (i); sioner S-25; and further to raise and appropriate for (i) seek, accept and otherwise take full advantage of Fiscal Year 1981 a sum of money to supplement the all federal and state aid available to the town and Inspector's Salary Budget. to assist other agencies of the town to take full Article 10: To see if the Town will vote to amend advantage of all federal grants and subventions Chapter II of its Bylaws by adding attheend thereof the available for community development subject to following new Article: the approval of the Board of Selectmen; (j) review and coordinate those activities of agencies ARTICLEXII COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT of the town which affect the full and fair utilization of human resources in community development Section 1. Establishment, Composition,Term of office endeavors and initiate programs which will help There is hereby established a Community Develop- assure such utilization. ment Department which shall be under the direction and control of a Community Development Commis- Article 11: To see if the Town will vote to raise and sion. The commission shall consist of five (5) members appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate the sum to be appointed by the Selectmen for a term of one(1) of $3,600. to pay a judgment rendered against Patrol- year. The terms of office of the Commission shal I com- man John McGoff of the Barnstable Police Department mence on July first of each year. in the case of Charles Bright et al v.John McGoff,et all (U.S. District Court No. 74-772-T). Section 2. Staff, Powers and Duties. The Commission may, subject to the personnel bylaw Article 12: To see what action the Town will take to and appropriation employ a Director of Community comply with the provisions of Chapter 151 of theActsof Development and such other personnel as it may deem 1979, the "tax cap" legislation so called. necessary. The Department shall: And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office (a) provide assistance to other Town Departments in District and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod solving local problems including, but not limited Times, a newspaper published in the Town fourteen to, problems in planning, zoning, housing and (14) days at least before the Special Town Meeting. development; (b) facilitate communications and the free flow of in- HEREOF FAIL NOT,and makeduereturn of theWarrant, formation among Town [departments, their offic- with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time ers, agencies and employees; and place of meeting as aforesaid. —77_ Given under our hand this seventeenth day of April in Article 5: Indefinitely postponed. the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred Eighty. Article 6: Indefinitely postponed. Article 7: Indefinitely postponed. Mary K. Montogna Gloria W. Rudman Article 8: A motion duly made and seconded that the Board of Selectmen Town vote to amend the Personnel by-law as printed in Town of Barnstable the warrant, did not carry. Barnstable, ss. April 18, 1980 see reconsideration after Article 10. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and Article 9: The following tellers were appointed and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by duly sworn in: Mitchell, Murray, Queeney, Tynan, posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Geick, Richardson. Office District on April 18, 1980 and by publishing the Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted same in the Cape Cod Times on April 21, 1980. that the Town amend the Personnel by-law as printed Garry F. Pierce in the warrant. Police Officer Yes, 134 - No, 10 Article 10: Indefinitely postponed. Notices.to all Town Meeting Members were mailed in Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted to reconsider Article accordance with Article VII, Section II of the Charter on 8. April 18, 1980. In accordance with the foregoing war- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted rant, the subsequent meeting was held at the Barnsta- that the Town amend the Personnel by-law "SECTION ble High School, Hyannis, on May 5, 1980. 7, POSITION CLASSES: SALARY WAGE AND MISCEL- The recommendations of the Finance Committee under LANEOUS COMPENSATION, SCHEDLE A-CLASSIFICA- articles requiring the appropriation of money were TION BY OCCUPATIONAL GROUPS AND ASSIGNMENT read before action was taken on such articles. TO COMPENSATION GRADES - CLASS TITLE "Public Safety Group"by deleting therefrom Sealer of Weights The meeting was called to order at 8:03 p.m. by the and Measures and Licensing Agent PS-4 and inserting Moderator who declared a quorum present. The Town under "Supervisory Group" Sealer of Weights and Clerk then read the warrant. Measures and Licensing Agent S-25; and further to Article 1: A motion duly made and seconded that the raise and appropriate for Fiscal Year 1981 $2,132.00 Town amend Chapter 111,Article III of the Town by-laws to supplement the Sealer of Weights and Measures and by redesignating an existing RC-2 District as a RC Dis- Licensing Agent's Salary Budget. trict as shown on a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map Yes, 78 - No, 67 forPrecinct4,Centerville"which map isonfilewiththe (2/3 vote not required - meeting dissolved before ex- Town Clerk did not carry. ceeding tax cap) Article 2:Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Article 11: Upon motion duly made and seconded it voted that the Town raise and appropriate $145,564, was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$3,600 in anticipation of reimbursement, as the State's share to pay a judgment rendered against Patrolman John of the cost of work under Chapter 90,Section 34(2a)of McGoff of the Barnstable Police Department in the case the General Laws, being funded by Chapter 356, Acts of Charles Bright et al v.John McGoff,et al(U.S.District of 1977. Court No. 74-772-T). (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article 3:Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$39,803.89 for employees covered by Local 2977 AFSME Council The meeting thereupon adjourned at 1 1:15 p.m. until 93 salaries and compensation under a collective bar- 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, May 6, 1980, at the same place. gaining agreement to be effective July 1, 1980. The Moderator declared a quorum present and the (Unanimous) meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m.,May 6, 1980, Article 4: A motion,duly made and seconded that the at the same place. Town accept the layout and definition of Cyrus Drive, Article 12: Indefinitely postponed. Centerville, as printed in the warrant, did not carry. —78— The meeting dissolved at 7:14 p.m. Thence by the sideline of Airport Road by a curve to the Attest: southwest with a radius of 1243.94 feet an arc length of 160.26 feet to the point of beginning. Town Clerk Being that portion of Fresh Holes Road remaining after a discontinuation of another portion thereof by the Town at a meeting held January 20, 1977, all as SPECIAL TOWN MEETING shown on a plan entitled "Town of Barnstable Plan showing discontinuance Fresh Holes Road Hyannis TOWN OF BARNSTABLE (Barns) Mass. as made by the Selectmen," dated THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS January 20, 1977, and recorded with the Barnstable Barnstable ss. Registry of Deeds,Plan Book 310, page 98,or take any action relative thereto. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the (By request of 200 or more registered voters) Town of Barnstable. Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to raise and Barnstable GREETINGS: appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAS- $96,185.72. for employees covered by Local 448,(Unit SACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and A) International Brotherhood of Police Officers, for warn the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in salaries, compensation and expenses under a collec- elections and Town Affairs to meet, at the Barnstable tive bargaining agreement to be effective July 1, 1980 High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts on Wednesday, and for superior officers in the Police Department, co- June 11, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. to act on the following vered by another collective bargaining agreement and articles: by provisions of the law, affected thereby. (All articles which are not followed by the words, "By Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to ratify the sale request of" are inserted by the Board of Selectmen) by the Department of Public Works of certain vehicles and equipment on April 10, 1980. Article 1:To see if the Town will vote to discontinue and abandon as a town way a portion of Fresh Holes Road Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the beginning at a point on the northerly sidelines of Air- sale by the Departmentof Public Works tothe Cape Cod port Road,a 1942 county layout, said point being on a Vocational School one 1974 2-4 cubic yard dump truck curve to the northeast with a radius of 1243.94 feet an (Vehicle #87) for the sum of $1.00. arc length of 97.65 feet from the point of curve: (By request of the Department of Public Works) Thence by a curve to the northeast and northwest with a Article 5:To see if the Town wil I vote to accept a gift of a radius of 35.00 feet an arc length of 77.49 feet to a portable band shell located on the Village Green, point; Hyannis from the Barnstable Band. Thence N 71°22'.10"W a distance of 381.74 feet to a Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise and point; appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate $1,000. ° for expenses of the Barnstable Industrial Development Thence N 25 24 .40 E a distance of 84.45 feet to a and Finance Commission. point, said point being the southerly end of 1977 dis- continuance of Fresh Holes Road; Thence by the southerly end of said 1977 discon- And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting point; ce S 64° 35'.20" a distance of 40.00 feet to a up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office point; District and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Thence by a curve to the southwest and southeast,with News, a newspaper published in the Town fourteen a radius of 35.00 feet an arc length of 59.12 feet to a (14) days at least before the Special Town Meeting. point; HEREOF FAIL NOT,and make due return of the Warrant; Thence S 71°22'.10" E a distance of 368.50 feet to a with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time point; and place of meeting as aforesaid. Thence by a curve to the east with a radius of 85.00 feet Given under our hand this twenty-third day of May in an arc length of 67.89 feet to a point being on the the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred northerly sideline of aforementioned Airport Road. Eighty. _79_ Mary K. Montagna appropriation limit for Fiscal Year 1981, as so in- Alfred B. Buckler creased, shall be $20,981,284; and that the Town Gloria W. Rudman further increase the levy limit established under Chap- Board of Selectmen ter 151 of the Acts of 1979 by not more than Town of Barnstable $88,609.00,sothattheTown's levy limitfor Fiscal Year 1981 shall not be more than $21,926,284. A True Copy (Unanimous) Attested: Clerk of Selectmen 5/28/80 Thefollowing Resolution wasoffered by Howard Penn: Barnstable, ss. May 28, 1980 WHEREAS in his forty-seventh year death came sud- Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and denly and unexpectedly to Dr. Harold L. Rudman of warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by Hyannis, on June 5, 1980 and posting up attested copies of the some at each Post WHEREAS he served his patients and the community Office District on May 28, 1980 and by publishing the with immense energy, dedication, wisdom, efferves- same in the Cape Cod News on May 28, 1980. cent humor and mental acumen and Edwin C. Lagergren WHEREAS he served as treasurer of the Barnstable High Police Officer School Parents Advisory Council and Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mailed in WHEREAS he had an abiding commitment to his religi- accordance with Article VII, Section II of the Charter on ous heritage and unselfishly served as treasurer and May 28, 1980. In accordance with the foregoing war- trustee of the Cape Cod Synagogue during its building rant, the subsequent meeting was held at the Barnsta- program, and ble High School,Hyannis,Wednesday,June 11, 1980. WHEREAS he was professionally dedicated to the sav- The recommendations of the Finance Committee under ing and sustaining of human life, his own life was articles requiring the appropriation of money were dedicated to the enhancement and enrichment of each read before action was taken on such articles. life he touched. He loved his fellow man individually as well as collectively and recognized in each his or her The meeting was called to order at 7:40 p.m. by the unique potential, worth and importance, seeking al- Moderator who declared a quorum present. The Town ways that the potential be realized. Clerk then read the warrant. BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that we the people of Article 1: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Barnstable in the Town Meeting assembled on this voted that the Town discontinue and abandon as a eleventh day of June, 1980, hereby express our deep town way a portion of Fresh Holes Road, bounded and sorrow and loss of this respected and committed citizen described as printed in the warrant,as shown on a plan of our Town and on file with the Town Clerk entitled: "Town of Barnsta- ble, Plan showing proposed discontinuance of a por- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution be spread tion of Fresh Holes Road, Hyannis (Barnstable) Mass., upon the records of the Town and a copy sent to his wife as made by the Selectmen, June 6, 1980, Town of Gloria and his children Nathan, Mara and Joseph. Barnstable Engineering Section". (Unanimous) Article 3:Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town ratify the sale of the Department of Article 2:Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Public Works on April 10th, 1980, of the following: voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $88,609.00 for employees Description Sole Price covered by Local 448, (Unit A), International Brother- (A) 1-Ton Dump Truck, 1970 I'Natl. 1300, hood of Police Officers,for salaries,compensation and Serial #31330H045308 (Vehicle #49) .$1,200.00 expenses under a collective bargaining agreement to (B) Crawler-Loader 4:1 Bucket 1966 be effective July 1, 1980 and for superior officers in the I'Natl. 500, Serial #D 143-2492-S Police Department covered by another collective bar- (Vehicle #54) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,105.00 gaining agreement and by provisions of the law, af- (C) 1/2 Ton Pickup Truck 1959 Ford F-100, fected thereby;and that the Town further increase the Serial #F10C9E45979 (Vehicle #61) . . 51.87 appropriations limit established under Chapter 151 of (D) 2to4Yd. Dump Truck, 1974GMC5000, the Acts of 1979 by $88,609.00 so that the Town's Serial #TCS534V561564 (Vehicle #81) 4,106.00 —80— (E) 1 Generator 120 Volt AC-60 Cycle Kato (W)Misc. Traffic Light Parts, Model 3M5W3, Serial #43908470 . . . 187.00 Controls and Components . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00 (F) 1 Brake Drum Reconditioner Barrett (X) Misc. Junk Pile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00 Equipment, Model B-500, Serial #10747 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157.00 The following tellers were appointed and duly sworn (G)4 Material Spreaders Flink in: Geiler, Strayer, Nightingale, Michaels, Casey, Fur- Self-feeding, HD42 Stands included . . 51.22 man: (H)Tar Kettle Heater AerOil . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250.00 Article 4: A motion duly made and seconded that the (1) Rotomist Fogger, John Bean, Town authorize the sale by the Department of Public Model R-7, Serial #75129; Works to the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School Rotomist Fogger, John Bean, of 1 - 1974 2-4 cubic yard dump truck(Vehicle No. 87) Model R-10, Ser. #96130 . . . . . . . . . . . 150.00 for the sum of One Dollar ($1.00) did not carry. (J) Snow Plow, 8 ft., Power Reversable (Truck 3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29.00 Article 5:Upon motion duly made and seconded it was (K) Snow Plow, 9 ft., Reversible, voted that the Town accept a gift of the portable Band Serial ##103 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26.00 Shell located on the Village Green, Hyannis,from the (L) Tractor Cab Curtain John Deere Mower, Barnstable Band. Model 300 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.00 (Unanimous) (M)Froming Trusses and Members for Article 6:Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Metal Building . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200.00 voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from (N)Lawn Mower Locke-Devere, available funds the sum of $1,000.00 for expenses of Serial #6G-259 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.00 the Barnstable Industrial Development and Finance (0)York Rake & Scarifier, Model R3, Commission, to be expended under the direction and Serial #161 151.00 control of the Selectmen; and to further increase the (P) Oil Tank, 250 Gal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00 appropriations limit established under Chapter 151 of (Q)Large Wooden Wagon Wheel, the Acts of 1979 by $1,000.00 so that the Town's 5 foot diameter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.11 appropriations limit for Fiscal Year 1981, as so in- (R) Wet Stone Sharpener, creased, shall be $20,982,284; and that the Town Electric Operated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35.50 further increase the levy limit established under Chap- ter 151 of the Acts of 1979 by not more than$1,000.00, (S) Tag-a-long Mower Hand Roller Sickle Bar Mower Attachment Sickle Bar so that the Town's levy limit for Fiscal Year 1981 shall not be more than $21,927.284. Blades 4 - Kut-Kwik Mowing Decks, (Unanimous) 2 Hand Mowers, 2 Hand Edgers - Power Broom Attachment . . . . . . . . . . . 300.00 (T) Oil Dispensers Hand Press, 2 Engineer Stands, Battery Charger, Tire Changer Stand Bench Drill The meeting dissolved at 9:40 p.m. Stand Valve Grinding Machine Attest: Cylinder Boring Machine 2 Brake Riveting Machines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201.00 Town Clerk (U)2 Air Chain Saws Soap Washer Air COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Tank 6 Foot Plow 4 Foot V-Plow TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Trailer - Tractor Cab Cruiser Desk Barnstable, ss. 2 Steps Jacks Metal Detector Hose Reel with Hose Tire Chains . . . . . . . . . . 150.00 To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the (V) 3 Water Pumps, 7 Electric Motors, Town of Barnstable 2 Transformers, 2 Chlorinator Barnstable GREETING: Casings, 2 Water Tanks, In the name of the COMMONWEALTH you are hereby Pump Shafts, Fuse Board Panel, Impeller Pump Casing, required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in Primaries to vote at 4 Control Panels, Assorted Bearings, Assorted Electric Switches, Precinct 1 - Barnstable-West Elementary School, 2 Calculators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33.36 Barnstable —81 — Precinct 2 - West Parish Meeting Hall, Route 149, West VACANCIES Barnstable IN BARNSTABLE COUNTY: Precinct 3-North -Carl F. Schultz Fellowship Hall, Fed- COUNTY TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . .Barnstable County erated Church, Hyannis The polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Precinct 3-South - Masonic Temple,Main Street,Hyan- Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with nis your doings thereon at the time and place of said Precinct 4 -Old Centerville Schoolhouse, Centerville meeting. Precinct 5 -Osterville Elementary School, Bumps River Given under our hands this second day of September, Rd., Osterville A.D. 1980. Precinct 6 - Marstons Mills Liberty Hall,Marstons Mills Mary K. Montagna Precinct 7 - Freedom Hall, Cotuit Alfred B. BucklerGloria W. Rudman TUESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1980 Board of Selectmen from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the following purpose: Town of Barnstable To cast their votes in the State Primary for the candi- dates of political parties for the following offices: REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS 12th Congressional District COUNCILLOR 1st Councillor District Barnstable, ss. September 2, 1980 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and Cape & Islands Senatorial District warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT posting up attested copies of the same at each Post 2nd Barnstable Representative District Office District on September 2, 1980and by publishing (2) COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Barnstable County the same in the Cape Cod Times on September 2, 1980. SHERIFF Richard K. Sutter Barnstable County Police Officer DEMOCRATIC September 16, 1980 Precinct 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Gerry E. Studds 122 97 467 401 429 175 181 118 1992 Blanks 24 9 86 67 62 46 26 15 333 146 106 553 468 491 221 207 133 2325 COUNCILLOR John Britland 40 26 179 166 214 67 73 46 811 Edmund Dinis 51 34 216 178 146 76 76 49 826 Blanks 55 46 158 124 131 78 58 38 688 146 106 553 468 491 221 207 133 2325 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT Thomas K. Lynch 125 95 476 393 430 168 175 124 1986 Richard A. Jenkins 0 0 5 0 2 1 0 0 8 Blanks 21 11 72 75 59 52 32 9 331 146 106 553 468 491 221 207 133 2325 —82— COUNTY COMMISSIONER Judith M. Barnet 98 72 214 227 219 83 106 62 1081 Harvey G. Clauson, Jr. 4 6 52 60 39 29 23 17 230 Rosann D. Mulholland 34 23 254 175 187 84 71 33 861 Gaston L. Norgeot 19 6 74 76 59 33 39 25 331 Robert E. Terry 66 57 231 188 229 96 88 76 1031 Blanks 71 48 281 210 249 117 87 53 1116 292 212 1106 936 982 442 414 266 4650 SHERIFF Robert C. Baker 14 6 51 46 31 14 17 9 188 Louis Cataldo 53 36 284 200 211 127 90 58 1059 R. Michael Mangum 70 59 202 193 223 54 87 60 948 Scatterings 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 Blanks 9 4 16 29 24 26 13 6 127 146 106 553 468 491 . 221 207 133 2325 REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS PaulV. Doane 107 42 120 132 231 160 80 71 943 Blanks 15 6 30 23 36 29 14 13 166 122 48 150 155 267 189 94 84 1109 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT John F. Aylmer 110 43 135 141 237 170 88 80 1004 Scattering 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Blanks 12 5 15 14 30 19 5 4 104 122 48 150 155 267 189 94 84 1109 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT Richard Jenkins 103 40 113 113 206 154 76 67 872 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 5 Blanks 19 8 37 42 56 35 18 17 232 122 48 150 155 267 189 94 84 1109 COUNTY COMMISSIONER Charles W. Eager 105 38 110 124 216 155 73 67 888 Roger Lee Savery 91 37 1 1 5 ill 195 148 63 66 826 Scatterings 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 7 Blanks 48 21 74 75 117 75 52 35 497 244 96 300 310 534 378 188 168 2218 SHERIFF John J. Bowes 100 40 113 116 196 161 69 70 865 Scatterings 0 0 4 0 6 1 1 0 12 Blanks 22 8 33 39 65 27 24 14 232 122 48 150 155 267 189 94 84 1109 TREASURER Mary J. LeClair 105 43 124 131 222 165 80 81 951 Blanks 17 5 26 24 45 24 14 3 158 122 48 150 155 267 189 94 84 1109 COUNCILLOR Francis B. Morse, Jr. 2 0 15 4 4 0 1 0 26 Scattering 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Blanks 120 48 135 _151 263 189 93 167 1082 122 48 150 155 267 189 94 168 1109 —83— ANNUAL TOWN WARRANT problems, including, but not limited to, action TOWN OF BARNSTABLE through regional agencies or associations; THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS (d) provide and act as a clearing house for informa- tion, data and other materials useful to Town gov- Barnstable, ss. ernment and regional agencies; To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the (e) initiate and carry out studies and analyses which Town of Barnstable: will aid in solving local and regional problems; (f) discharge the duties imposed on it by or pursuant to Barnstable GREETING: law in the fields of local and regional planning, IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAS- economic opportunity, and training personnel for SACHUSETTS you are hereby directed to notify and community development; provided, however, that warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in nothing in this subparagraph shall be construed in elections and in Town Affairs to meet at the Barnstable limitation of the other powers and duties of the High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts on Saturday, department; November 1, 1980 at 10 a.m. to act on the following (g) further the cooperation of local, state, federal and Articles: private agencies and institutions with respect to programs affecting the town's community de- (All articles which are not followed by the words, "By velopment; request of" are inserted by the Board of Selectmen) (h) represent and act on behalf of the town in connec- Article 1:To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter tion with municipal grant programs applicable to II of its Bylaws by adding at the end thereof the follow- programs of community development in the func- ing new Article: tional areas described in clause (i); (i) seek, accept and otherwise take full advantage of ARTICLE XI1. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPART- all federal and state aid available to the town and to assist other agencies of the town to take full MENT, advantage of all federal grants and subventions Section 1. Establishment,Composition,Term of Office available for community development subject to There is hereby established an Office of Community the approval of the Board of Selectmen; Development which shall be under the direction and (j) review and coordinate those activities of agencies control of an Office of Community Development Com- of the town which affect the full and fair utilization mission. The Commission shall consist of not less than of human resources in community development five(5) nor more than nine(9) members appointed by endeavors, and initiate programs which will help the Selectmen for two(2)year terms so arranged that as assure such utilization. nearly an equal number of terms as may be shall (By request of the Board of Selectmen and expire each year. The Selectmen may, from time to the Office of Community Development) time, designate appointments to the Commission as Article 2:To see if the Town will vote to amend Article being for one or two year terms in order to give effect to III, Chapter III, of the Town By-Laws Section I., Parag- the purposes of the preceding sentence. The terms of raph A. ,15, subparagraph (e) by adding at the end office of the members of the Commission shall com- thereof the following sentences: mence on July first of the respective years. Section 2. Staff, Powers and Duties. Home occupation use shall be limited to the sale of arts the Commission may, subject to the personnel bylaw and crafts made or created on the premises. Profes- and appropriation employ a Director of Community sional use shall be limited to the provision of the per- Development and such other personnel as it may deem sonal service performed by registered physicians and necessary. The Department shall: surgeons, chiropractors, podiatrists, engineers, elec- (a) provide assistance to other Town departments in trologists, physical therapists, psychologists, certified solving local problems including but not limited to public accountants, public accountants, dentists, op- problems in planning, zoning, housing and de- tometrists, and by attorneys-at-law admitted to prac- velopment; tice in the courts of the commonwealth. (b) facilitate communications and the free flow of in- (By request of the Planning Board) formation among Town departments,their officers, Article 3:To see if the Town will vote to amend Article agencies and employees; 111,Chapter III,of the Town By-laws,Section P,heading, (c) encourage and assist other Town Departments to by deleting the word "Exceptions" and inserting in cooperate in seeking mutual solutions to common place thereof the word "Permits". —84— and to further amend Article 111,Chapter 111,of the Town Article 6:To see if the Town wi I I vote to amend Chapter By-Laws Section H. Accessory Uses., by adding thereto III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws section J. Intensity the following paragraph: 3. Windmills or any similar Regulations-Residence Districts Paragraph D. by delet- apparatus for the collection, generation or production ing therefrom the words "Mean High Water on any of energy through wind power, in excess of an overall Great Pond."and inserting therein the following: "any height of fifty(50)feet from the natural ground level, swamp or bog as defined by the predominance of shall be subject to the provisions as specified in Section wetlands vegetation and/or soils,the mean high water P. mark on any standing water body and the elevation of and to further amend Article III, Chapter III, Section P. the annual flood on any flowing water body." (By request of the Planning Board) Special Permits, by adding thereto and numbering in proper sequence, the following: Article 7:To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter In any zoning district,a windmill or similar apparatus III,Article III of the Town By-laws by adopting a zoning for the collection, generation, or production of energy map entitled "Zoning Map of Precinct 4 (Centerville), Barnstable, Mass.", Dated: September 1, 1980, which through wind power, shall be erected only by Special map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map Permit of the Board of Appeals.The Board may,require redesignates a portion of an existing RC-2 District as an specifications for the type, height, capacity, size, ap- re RC District. pearance, placement on lot and potential noise that , (By request of 10 or more registered voters) may be created of any such structure and may issue a permit provided the Board finds that the proposed use Article 8:To see if the Town will vote to amend Article will not be a detriment to the public good or the III,Chapter III,Section P,Clause A of the Town By-laws, neighborhood affected. by deleting therefrom paragraph "14. In a marine (By request of the Planning Board) business district B,a restaurant."and renumbering the Article 4:To see if the Town will vote to amend Article remaining paragraphs in sequence. III, Chapter III, Section P.A., of the Town By-Laws, by (By request of 10 or more registered voters) adding thereto and numbering in proper sequence,the Article 9:To see if the Town wiI I vote to amend Article following paragraph: III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting a "In an Industrial District or a Service and Distribution zoning map entitled "Zoning Map, Precincts 3 & 4, District, a kennel, as defined in general laws Chapter Intersection of Strawberry Hill Road and West Main 140, section 136A, or other similar facility for the Street"dated August29, 1980,redesignatingaportion breeding, boarding,sale or training and related treat- of the Residence D-1 district as a Business District, by ment, of common domestic pets. The Board may im- extending the boundaries of the business district wes- pose reasonable conditions, including without limita- terly from the precinct line along West Main Street to tion, measures for security and the reduction or con- Strawberry Hill Road,to a depth of 200 feet from each tainmentof noise,in such permit so as to render the use edge of the layout of West Main Street. as inoffensive as practicable." (By request of the property owner) (By request of the Planning Board) Article 10:To see if the Town will vote to amend Article Article 5:To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws, by adopting a III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws, Section G, by ad- Zoning Map entitled "Zoning Map for Precinct 6 ding thereto the following paragraph: Marstons Mills" September 11, 1980, which map re- designates a portion of an existing RF District as a "Buildings in a Cottage or Cabin Colony may not be Service and Distribution District. converted into single family dwelling use under sepa- (By request of ten registered voters) rateownership unlessthe lot upon which each building is located complies with the minimum requirements for Article 11: To see if the Town will vote to amend single family dwelling in the zoning district in which Chapter III,Article III of the Town By-Laws by adding to the land is located, and such cabin or cottage colony Section K the following: may not be converted into single family use under 13. Professional Residential District - 2 condominium type ownership or any other type of trust a. Detached one family dwelling. or stock ownership arrangement unless the lot upon b.Renting of rooms to not more than 6 persons by a which each building is located meets the minimum family resident in the dwelling. requirements for single family dwellings." c. Professional offices. (By request of the Planning Board) d. Nursing homes and rest homes. —85— e. Medical and Dental clinic, pharmaceutical and P.R.D.-2 District.And further by amending the existing therapeutic uses. zoning map of the Town of Barnstable by adding the f. Hospitals (non-veterinarian). numeral '1' after P.R.D. and Professional Residential. g.Apartments-Subject to provisions to Section M. (By request of 10 or more registered voters) h. Parking shall conform to Section S or Section M Article 15: To see if the Town will vote to amend its as appropriate. By-Laws by adding to Chapter III thereof the following Note:Special permit by the Board of Appeals shall new Article, numbered in appropriate sequence: be required for c. thru g. (By request of 10 or more registered voters) Article Article 12: To see if the. Town will vote to amend Section 1.Nopersonshall maintain or operate any sign Chapter III,Article III of the Town By-Laws by adding to or other such device or structure visible from any way appendix B-Intensity Regulations, the following: within the town which is open to the public,and which makes use of any moving,flashing or animated lights, Following the words "Professional Residential" the or visible moving or movable parts.Such signs or flash- numeral 1 and further by adding Professional Residen- ing devices, or portions thereof, which flash, rotate or tial District 2, Area Sq. Ft.-20,000, frontage in feet - otherwise change at intervals not more frequent than 125, Front yard setback in feet - 50 (6), Side yard one hour and portions of signs which consist solely of setback in feet 30(6), Rear yard setback in feet 30(6), indicators of time or temperature,shall not be deemed Maximum lot coverage by buildings in % - 25, and to make use of moving,flashing or animated lights or further by adding subparagraph 6 as follows-The 50 visible moving or movable parts. foot frontyard setback shall i ncl ude a 25 foot greenbelt. The side and rear setbacks shall apply except where it Section 2. Any person violating the provisions of this abuts a residence district the setback shall be 70 feet. Article shall be punished by a fi ne of not more than two (By request of 10 or more registered voters) hundred dollars for each offense.Each day that a viola- tion hereof exists shall constitute a separate offense. Article 13: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III of the Town bylaws by adding Section 3. This Article may be enforced by any police thereto the following: officer of the town or by the sign control officer under Article III, Section U of this Chapter. Section B, Paragraph 1 - insert the numeral 1 after the words "Professional Residential" and adding "Profes- Article 16: To see if the Town will vote to amend the sional Residential 2". Town By-Laws,Chapter III, by deleting therefrom Arti- Section K, Paragraph A insert the numeral 1 after the cle XIV "Great Marshes Conservation Area", and re- words "Professional Residential". numbering the remaining Articles in proper sequence. (By request of the Conservation Commission) Section K, Paragraph A-12 insert the numeral 1 after the words "Professional Residential District". Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Section P, Paragraph A-17 insert the numeral 1 after Board of Selectmen, the Recreation Commission, the the words "Professional Residential District". Conservation Commission and any other officials and employees of the Town to reopen and keep open,sub- Section P, Paragraph A add Sub-paragraph 27 "In a ject to vote of Town Meeting assembled,that section of Professional Residential District 2,Professional Offices, the customary means of access or right of way to Sandy Nursing Homes and Rest Homes, Medical and Dental Neck known as the Marsh Trail which runs from Sandy clinic, Pharmaceutical and Therapeutic uses, Hospitals Neck Road east to Mussel Point to four-wheel drive -(Non-veterinarian),Apartments"subject to Section M. motor vehicles operated by those lawfully engaged in Section S, Paragraph 1 change "District" to Districts. licensed shellfishing and hunting. (By request of 10 or more registered voters) (By request of 10 or more registered voters) Article 14: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 18: To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Chapter III,Article III of the Town By-Laws by adopting Conservation Commission to conduct a "Small Boat a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map Precincts 3 and 4 Carrying Capacity"estuarial study of Prince Cove,and (Hyannis and Centerville)" dated January 29, 1980 to transfer $25,000. for some. The Commission is to which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which seek all available grants,so as to offset the cost to the redesignates a portion of an RC-1 District,a portion of town. an RD-1 District and a portion of and RB District as a (By request of 10 or more registered voters) —86— Article 19: To see if the Town will vote to instruct the license has been issued under Section 59B of Chapter Board of Public Works to refrain from extending the 91 of the General Laws. Prince Cove Boat Ramp until the ecological effects of Section 3. Houseboat - use or occupancy. No person such extension are determined by a"Small Boat Carry- shall use or occupy or permit the use or occupancy of a ing Capacity" estuarial study. (By request of 10 or more registered voters} houseboat for living quarters either permanently or on a temporary basis on the waters of the Town except in a houseboat marina operated pursuant to a permit is- Article 20: To see if the Town will vote to acquire by sued by the Board of Selectmen and unless such house- purchase, gift, or eminent domain, the land and any boat meets the following requirements: interest in the land owned by William M. Atwood, (1) There is provided within the houseboat not less shown as Parcels 1,2,3,4,5, 7&8 on Land Court Plan than six hundred square feet of living area. #78639, Lots 1-2, 1-4, and 4 on Town of Barnstable (2) The houseboat is designed and maintained so Assessors Map 152 as described in Barnstable Registry there is a single opening above the waterline for of Deeds Book 86,Page 307 and Book 436,Page 6;and waste and sewage removal and such opening is Lot 38 on Town of Barnstable Assessors Map 152, de- tightly connected to a permanent sewer. scribed on Page 174 of Barnstable Registry of Deeds (3) The houseboat is designed and constructed so that Book 174 containing 172.34 acres more or less, and it meets the requirements of the State building further to see if the Town will vote to borrow and code, including specialized codes thereof, except appropriate $330,000. for that purpose and instruct insofar the provisions thereof are not reasonably the Conservation Commission to seek reimbursement applicable. through the Massachusetts Self-Help Fund, or from whatever other sources there may be. Section 4. Houseboat marina - operation permit. No (By request of the Conservation Commission person shall operate a houseboat marina or rent or and 10 or more registered voters) hold out for rent any site or space for the location of a houseboat to be used or occupied for living quarters Article 21: To see if the Town will vote to amend its either permanently or on a temporary basis without By-Laws by adding at the end of Chapter III thereof the having a current permit for such marina from the Board Following new Article,numbered in appropriate sequ- of Selectmen. ence: Section 5. Houseboat marina-application for permit- Article standards.Any person desiring to operate a houseboat Houseboats and houseboat marinas. marina shall file an application for a permit to do so with the Board of Selectmen and submit a fee in an Section 1. Definitions- For the purpose of this by-law, amount to be fixed by the Board for processing such the words and phrases herein defined shall be con- application.Such application must be accompanied by strued in accordance with the definitions set forth un- a plan showing the location of the proposed marina less it is apparent from the context that a different and the facilities contemplated therein.The board shall meaning is intended. ' act on such application within sixty days after it is (1) Houseboat. A houseboat is a watercraft structure submitted. designed primarily to be occupied as living quar- The Board shall grant such permit if the following ters. conditions are met: (2) Houseboat marina. Houseboat marina means any (1) The applicant owns or has a lease on the land over area within any waters of the town where one or which the marina is proposed to be operated. more sites or locations are rented or offered for rent (2) There is provided within such marina a minimum for the location of houseboats which are to be used of eight hundred and seventy-five square feet of for living quarters either permanently or on a tem- space for the exclusive use of each houseboat and porary basis. its appurtenances to be located therein. (3) Permanent sewer.A sewer connected to the sewer (3) Prior to the time any houseboats are located system of the Town of Barnstable or to a private therein, a permanent float, dock or slip for the sewage disposal system approved by the Board of mooring or docking of each houseboat from which Health. such houseboat may be directly boarded is con- Section 2.Houseboat-restriction.No person shal I moor structed. or dock a houseboat in the waters of the Town except at (4) Each space intended for a houseboat must be pro- a pier, slip or dock for which a valid current marina vided with the following: (a) A permanent water —87— supply with an individual antibackflow valve; (b) Article 22: To see if the town will vote to amend its a sewer connection leading into a permanent By-Laws, by adding at the end thereof the following sewer; and (c) a permanent supply of electricity. new Article, numbered in appropriate sequence: (5) The marina is in a zoning district of the Town where Article . Taking of marine life by means of wiers, marinas are permitted. traps or any fixed contrivance designed to take fin fish, (6) There is provided on land adjacent to the marina two parking spaces for each houseboat site within squid,or similar species is hereby prohibited within the the proposed marina. waters of the south side of the town. Any permit for such taking outstanding on the effective date hereof The Board of Selectmen may limit the term of such shall be valid until its expiration, but no new permit permit and may impose additional conditions on such shall be issued, nor shall any such permit be renewed. permit deemed necessary by it to protect the public This bylaw shall not be construed to prohibit pot- health,welfare and safety and to promote the general fishing. welfare. (By request of 10 or more registered voters) Section 6. Houseboat marina permit revocation. Any Article 23: To see if the Town will vote to amend its permit for a houseboat marina may be revoked by the bylaws by adding at the end of Chapter III thereof the Board of Selectmen after written notice to the operator following new article, numbered in appropriate sequ- of such marina and an opportunity to be heard before ence: the Board. Such written notice shall be mailed to the Article . Control of Shopping Carts. operator of the marina at the address shown on the Section 1. The following words shall have the follow- permit and shall state the date and time the Board will consider the proposed revocation. ing meaningsforthe purposesof thisarticle,unlessthe context requires otherwise: The grounds for revocation shall be: ( "Premises"-The building of a business establishment 1) The houseboat marina no longer meets the condi- tions under which the permit was granted. and the lot on which it is constructed,adjacent parking (2) The houseboat marina has become a source of lots and common areas of shopping centers. pollution of the waters of the town. "Shopping cart" - Any wheeled contrivance provided (3) The facilities of the marina or the houseboats lo- by a business establishment for the use of its customers cated therein have fallen into a state of disrepair. togather items within such premises.Theterm shall not (4) Individual houseboats are permitted or main- include such a contrivance owned by an individual tained within the marina which do not meet the other than such a business. requirements for houseboats established by this by-law. Section 2.No person shall remove a shopping cart from the premises of a business establishment providing the same for the convenience of its customers.No person in Section 7.Administration.The provisions of this by-law charge of such a business establishment shall permit shall be administered by the Board of Selectmen. The customers to remove shopping carts from the premises. Board of Health, the Department of Public Works, the Section 3. Any person violating the provisions of this Building Commissioner and the Harbormaster shall ad article shall be punished by a fine not to exceed fifty ssistthe Board of Selectmen in the administration an enforcement of this by-law, each within its or their ($50.00) dollars. appropriate jurisdiction. Any aggrieved person may Article 24:To see if the Town will vote to accept provi- appeal any decision to the Board of Selectmen,except sions of Section 4-G of Chapter 40 of the General Laws where another method of appeal is provided by law. providing for a $4,000.00 limit on purchases of The Board shall make a decision on the appeal within equipment, supplies and materials without inviting sixty days and such decision shall be final. proposals therefor by advertisement. Section 8.Any person,firm or corporation violating any Article 25: To see if the Town will amend Chapter II, applicable provision of this by-law shall be fined not Article X, of its By-Laws by adding at the end thereof less than five nor more than two hundred dollars for the following: each offense;and a separate offense shall be deemed "The foregoing paragraph shal I not apply to contracts committed on each day during or on which a violation for the purchase of equipment,supplies and materials, occurs or continues. the actual or estimated cost of which amounts to less —88— than$4,000.00.Such contracts,the actual or estimated town used for bathing and other water-related cost of which amounts to$4,000.00 or more,except in recreation, shellfishing and fishing; cases of special emergency involving the health or (3) Accidental spills and discharges of petroleum pro- safety of people or their property,shal I not be awarded ducts and other toxic and hazardous materials unless proposals for the same have been invited by have repeatedly threatened the quality of such advertisement in at least one newspaper published in groundwater supplies and related water resources the Town, such publication to be at least one week on Cape Cod and in other Massachusetts towns, before the time specified for the opening of said prop- posing potential public health and safety hazards osals. Such advertisement shall state the time and and threatening economic losses to the affected place for opening the proposals in answer to said ad- communities; vertisement, and shall reserve to the Town the right to (4) Unless preventive measures are adopted to pro- reject any or al I such proposals.All such proposals shall hibit discharge of toxic and hazardous materials be opened in public. No bill or contract shall be split or and to control their storage within the town,further divided for the purpose of evading any provisions of spills and discharges of such materials will pre- this Article. dictably occur, and with greater frequency and The name and address of every person whose contract degree of hazard by reason of increasing construc- or contracts with the Town involve a cumulative cost in tion, commercial, and industrial development, excess of four thousand dollars during the fiscal year of population, and vehicular traffic in the Town of said Town shall be posted in the office of the Town Barnstable and on Cape Cod; Clerk by the Town Accountant of said Town." (5) The foregoing conclusions are confirmed by find- ings set forth in the Environmental Impact State- Article 26:To see if the Town will vote to amend Article ment and Water-Quality Management Plan for Cape IV of Chapter III of its By-Laws by striking out Section 1 Cod (September, 1978),prepared by the Cape Cod and inserting in its place thereof the following new Planning and Economic Development Commission section: pursuant to Section 208 of the Federal Clean Wat- ers Act; by the report entitled Chemical Contamina- "Section 1. The Selectmen shall appoint a building tion (September, 1979), prepared by the Special commissioner,who shall hold office for a term of three Legislative Commission on Water Supply, Com- (3)years or until his successor is chosen and qualified, monwealth of Massachusetts; and by the report, said three(3)year term commencing on July first in the Chemical Quality of Ground Water, Cape Cod, Mas- year of such appointment. Any vacancy in the office sachusetts (1979), prepared by the U.S. Geological shall be filled by the Selectmen on a temporary basis Survey. until the next July first.",the first such appointment for a three(3)year term to be made between June first and Section 2. Authority July first of the year in which the foregoing amend- The Town of Barnstable adopts the following measures ment takes effect;and to further amend said Article IV, under its home rule powers to protect the public health by striking out, in sections two, three and seven, the and welfare, and its authorization under Chapter 40, words "Building Inspector" and inserting in place M.G.L.S. 21. thereof the words "Building Commissioner'. Section 3. Definitions Article 27: To see if the Town will vote to amend its (a) The term, "discharge," means the accidental or bylaws by adding at the end of Chapter III,the follow- intentional spilling, leaking, pumping, emitting, ing new Article numbered in appropriate sequence: emptying or dumping of toxic or hazardous mate- Article . Control of Toxic and Hazardous Material. rial upon or into any land or waters of the Town of Barnstable.Discharge includes,without limitation, Section 1. Findings leakage of such materials from failed or discarded The Town of Barnstable finds that - containers or storage systems,and disposal of such (1) The groundwater underlying this town is the sole materials into any on-site sewage disposal system, source of its existing and future water supply, in- drywell, catch basin or unapproved landfill. cluding drinking water; The term,"discharge,"as used and applied in this (2) The groundwater aquifer is integrally connected bylaw, does not include the following: with, and flows into, the surface waters, lakes, (1)proper disposal of any material in a sanitary or streams and coastal estauries which constitute sig- industrial-landfill that has received and maintined nificant recreational and economic resources of the all necessary legal approvals for that purpose; —89— (2)application of fertilizers and pesticides in accor- this subsection, road salts and fertilizer shall be dance with label recommendations and with regu- considered as hazardous materials. lations of the Massachusetts Pesticide Control Board; Section 5. Storage Controls (3) application of road salts in conformance with (a) Except as exempted below,every owner and every the Snow and Ice Control Program of the Mas- operator other than an owner of a site at which sachusetts Department of Public Works; and toxic or hazardous materials are stored in quan- (4) disposal of "sanitary sewage"to subsurface titles totalling, at any time, more Than 50 gallons sewage disposal sysyems as defined and permit- liquid volume or 25 pounds dry weight shall regis- ter,with the Board of Health the types of materials Code. stored,quantities, location and method of storage. (b) The term, "toxic or hazardous material," means The Board of Health may require that an inventory any substance or mixture of such physical, chemi- of such materials be maintained on the premises cal or infectious characteristics as to pose, in the and be reconciled with purchase, use, sales and Board of Health's judgment,a significant actual or disposal records on a monthly basis, in order to detect any product loss. Registration required by potential hazard to water supplies,or other hazard t this subsection shall be submitted within 60 days o human health,if such substance or mixture were discharged to land or waters of this Town."Toxic or of enactment of this ordinance, and annually thereafter. Maintenance and reconciliation of in- hazardous materials" include, without limitation, organic chemicals, petroleum products, heavy ventories shall begin within the same 60-day metals,radioactive or infectious wastes,acids and period. Exemptions: Registrations and inventory alkalies, and include products such as pesticides, requirements shall not apply to the following: herbicides, solvents and thinners. Wastes gener- (1) Fuel oil stored in conformance with Mass. Fire ated by the following activites,without limitation, Prevention Regulations and regulations of the are presumed to be toxic or hazardous, unless and Barnstable Board of Health for the purpose of heat- except to the extent that anyone engaging in ing buildings located on the site; or such an activity can demonstrate the contrary to the (2)The storage of toxic and hazardous materials at satisfction of the Board of Health. a single family or two family dwelling, except Airplane, boat and motor vehicle service and where such materials are stored for use associated repair with a professional or home occupation use as Chemical and bacteriological laboratory opera- defined by Section I, para. 12 of the Zoning By- tion Laws of the Town of Barnstable. Cabinet making (b) Wastes containing toxic or hazardous materials Dry cleaning shall be held on the premises in product-tight con- Electric circuit assembly tainers and shall be removed and disposed of in Metal plating, finishing and polishing accordance with the Massachusetts Hazardous Motor and machinery service and assembly Waste Management Act, Ch. 704 of the Acts of Painting, wood preserving and furniture strip- 1979. ping (c) The Board of Health may require that containers of Pesticide and herbicide application toxic or hazardous materials be stored on an imper- Photographic processing vious, chemical resistant surface compatible with Printing the material being stored and that provisions be made to contain the product in the case of acciden- tal spillage. Section 4. Prohibitions Section 6. Report of Spills and leaks (a) The discharge of toxic or hazardous materials upon (a) Every person having knowledge of a spill, leak or the ground or into any surface or groundwaters other loss of toxic or hazardous materials believed within the Town of Barnstable is prohibited. to be in excess of 5 gallons or 25 pounds dry weight (b) Outdoor storage of toxic or hazardous materials is shall report the spill or loss of same to the Board of prohibited, except in product-tight containers Health within one hour of detection. which are protected from the elements, leakage, Section 7. Enforcement accidental damage and vandalism,and which are (a) The provisions of this bylaw shall be enforced by stored in accordance with all applicable require- the Board of Health. The agent of the Board of ments of Section 5 of this bylaw. For purposes of Health may, according to law, enter upon any —90— premises at any reasonable time to inspect for the town to curtail the increase in the need for public compliance. water supply; and that determination should include (b) Upon request of an agent of the Board of Health, the amount of daily requirements during the peak the owner or operator of any premises at which demand in the summer;and to determine the number toxic or hazardous materials are used or stored of acres of land beneath which the ground water will shall furnish all information required to monitor be drawn to meet those requirements, with special compliance with this bylaw, including a complete attention to that peak demand in the summer. In de- listof all chemicals,pesticides,fuelsand othertoxic termining that number of acres, it is essential that the or hazardous materials used or stored on the pre- method described in the 208 recommendations and by. mises, a description of measures taken to protect the United States Geological Survey be adopted. storage containers from vandalism, corrosion and (By request of 10 or more registered voters) spillage, and the means of disposal of all toxic or Article 29:To see if the Town will vote to approve the hazardous wastes produced on the site. A sample of wastewater disposed to on-site septic systems, following amendment to the Charter of the Town of drywel Is or sewage treatment systems may be re- Barnstable,suggested by the Board of Selectmen,to be quired by the agent of the Board of Health. submitted to the voters by ballot at the 1981 Annual (c) All records pertaining to storage, removal and dis- Town Meeting: posol of toxic or hazardous wastes shall be retained Section 1. Article XVI I of the Charter is hereby for no less than three years, and shall be made amended by striking out Section 5 and inserting in available for review by the agent of the Board of place thereof the following: Health upon request. (d) The Building Commissioner of the Town of Barnst- ""5. The Selectmen shall appoint a Government Study able shall condition issuance of construction and Committee, which shall consist of nine (9) members appointed for three(3)year terms,so arranged that the occupancy permits upon conformity with the re- ; terms of office of three members shall expire each year. quirements of this bylaw respecting any toxic or hazardous materials to be used in the course of Any vacancy during a term shall be filled by the such construction or occupancy. Selectmen for the balance of the unexpired term. The Government Study Committee shall serve as an advis- Section S. Violation ory committee to study and review the structure of (a) Written notice of any violation of this bylaw shall government of the Town on a continuing basis and to be given by the agent of the Board of Health, make periodic recommendations to the Selectmen and specifying the nature of the violation; any correc- to the Town Meeting for proposed changes." tive measures that must be undertaken, including Section 2.The Selectmen shall, when making the first containment and cleanup of discharged materials; any preventive measures required for avoiding appointments required by Section 1. of this amend- future violations; and a time for compliance. Re- ment, designate three such appointments to be for quirements specified in such notice shall be three year terms,three for two year terms and three for reasonable in relation to the public health hazard one year terms. Thereafter, appointments shall be for involved and the difficulty of compliance. The cost three year terms,ortofill vacancies,as provided in said of containment and cleanup shall be borne by the Section 1. owner and operator of the premises. Article 30: To see if the Town will vote to direct the Section 9. Penalty Selectmen to petition the General Court to enact the Penalty for failure to comply with any provisions of this following special legislation strictly limited to the terms bylaw shall be $200.00 per day of violation. petitioned for by the Town, excepting editorial and technical correction: Section 10. Severability AN ACT TO ESTABLISH THE Each provision of this bylaw shall be construed as SANDY NECK GOVERNING BOARD separate,to the end that if any part of it shall be held IN THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE invalid forany reason,the remainder shall continue in full force and effect. Section 1. Notwithsanding the provisions of any gen- eral or special law to the contrary,the Board created by Article 28: To see if the Town will vote to instruct the section two of this act is hereby vested with all jurisdic- Board of Water Commissioners to determine the an- tion and control of all real estate now owned by the nual amount of water which will be required 15 years Town or any of its agencies, including the Board of ahead in the future,assuming that no action is taken in Selectmen, the Conservation Commission and the Re- -91 — creation Commission on the point of land known as THENCE westerly and northerly by the northerly line of Sandy Neck within the Town of Barnstable, more par- marsh to a point; ticularly bounded and described as follows: THENCE N 160 13' 40" E about 100' :- to a point; BEGINNING at a point on the shore of Cape Cod Bay at THENCE N 750 35'20"W by marsh 3,286.66'to a point; the Town Line between the Towns of Sandwich and Barnstable; THENCE N 630 10' 10"W by marsh 621.53'to a point; THENCE, generally easterly by the low water mark of THENCE N 560 57'20"W by marsh 829.29'to a point; said Cape cod Bay about 31,000' t to"Beach Point" THENCE N 710 23'00"W by marsh 4,601.0'toa point; so-called. THENCE southerly, westerly, and northwesterly by the THENCE westerly, northwesterly, southwesterly and again northwesterly and again southwesterly by the low water mark of Barnstable Harbor, to a point; Great MarshestotheBarnstable-SandwichTownLine; c THENCE northwesterly about 150' to a dike; THENCE northeasterly by said Town Line to the shore of THENCE westerly by said dike about 1,330' -�to up- Cape Cod Bay and point of beginning. land; All as shown on plan filed with the Town Clerk entitled: uy THENCE southwesterly by said upland to a point at "Sketch Plan of Sandy Neck, West Barnstable, Mass., Mussel Point, so-called; Scale 1" = 300' , April 1980, D.P.W., Eng. Section." THENCE westerly along the northerly line of salt marsh Specifically excluded from the provisions of this section about 750' to a point; is any real or personal estate or interest therein, not THENCE N 640 34' 30"W by southerly line of upland presently owned by the Town or its agencies,as well as 472.60' to a point; the land and buildings within Bodfish Park. THENCE N 430 16' 30"W by southerly line of upland Section 2.The Charter of the Town of Barnstable, as 572.91' to a point; most recently amended by the voters of said town at the annual town election held April 8, 1979, is hereby THENCE N 440 45' 30"W by southerly line of upland further amended by adding, after Section 5 of Article 1,136.31' to a point; XVII thereof, the following new section: THENCE S 850 27' 00"W by southerly line of upland 6. Sandy Neck Governing Board 293.95' to a point; a. Establishment,composition, mode of appointment, THENCE S 180 51'40"W by westerly line of salt marsh term of office - There is hereby established as a 375' to Bass Creek so-called; department of the Town of Barnstable, a Sandy THENCE southeasterly by said Bass Creek to a point; Neck Governing Board, hereinafter called the Board. The Board shall consist of seven members. THENCE S 810 34' 10"W by said salt marsh 980' ±to Three members shall be appointed by the Board of the shores of Barnstable Harbor; Selectmen for three year terms so arranged that the THENCE northerly and northwesterly by the shores of term of office of one member shall expire each year. Barnstable Harbor about 1900' ±to a ditch; Two members each shall be appointed by the Con- servation Commission and the Recreation Commis- THENCE N 450 18'40"E by said ditch 350' ±to a point; sion,to serve for two year terms so arranged that the THENCE N 570 58' 40" E by said ditch about 295' to term of office of one member appointed by each edge of marsh and beginning of upland; Board shall expireeach year.No member'shall hold any other office or position or serve on any other THENCE northwesterly and southwesterly by the north- Board or Commission of the Town. erly line of the salt marsh about 8,230' ±to a point; Their terms of office shall expire on June 30th of THENCE S 150 16' 20" W about 490.00' to a point at each respective year;but members shall serve until Wells Creek, so-called; their successors are chosen and qualified. THENCE westerly by Wells Creek so-called about 250 b. Powers and duties-The Board shall have full man- agement, control and jurisdiction of real and per- to a point; sonal property vested therein by law, for the pur- THENCE N 150 16' 20" E about 617' t to a point, at poses of preservation,conservation,education and Blues Point so-called; passive recreation such as hiking,swimming,hunt- -92— ing, camping and fishing. Consistent with the THENCE westerly by said dike about 1,330' ± to up- foregoing purposes,the Board is hereby authorized land; and empowered: THENCE southwesterly by said upland to a point at Mussel Point, so-called; to adopt rules and regulations for the conduct of its THENCE westerly along the northerly line of salt marsh affairs and business; about 750' to a point; THENCE N 640 34' 30"W by southerly line of upland to adopt rules and regulations for the public health, 472.60' to a point; safety and convenience with respect to the use by THENCE N 430 16'30"W by southerly line of upland the public of Sandy Neck, including without limita- 572.91'to a point; tion rules and regulations governing:fees;parking; THENCE N 440 45'30"W by southerly line of upland operation;inspection;equipment and limitations of 1,136.31' toapoint; ` type and numbers of vehicles; but excluding rules and regulations relating to shellfishing,which shall THENCE S 85o 27 00„W by southerly line of upland remain within the jurisdiction of the Board of 293.95' to a point; Selectmen; such regulations to be adopted only THENCE S 180 51'40"W by westerly line of salt marsh after a public hearing, notice of which is published 375' to Bass Creek so-called; in a newspaper of general circulation in the town THENCE southeasterly by said Bass Creek to a point; , at least fourteen (14)days prior to the hearing and THENCE S 810 34' 10"W by said salt marsh 980' ±to to become effective only after publication in a the shores of Barnstable Harbor; manner provided for town by-laws in the general THENCE northerly and northwesterly by the shores of laws; Barnstable Harbor about 1900' -h to a ditch; to employ such persons as may be necessary in its THENCE N 450 18'40"E by said ditch 350' ttoapoint; judgment to carry out the purposes of this section, THENCE N 570 58'40"E by said ditch 295'to edge of and enforce all laws, rules and regulations within marsh and beginning of upland; its jurisdiction, subject to appropriation; THENCE northwesterly and southwesterly by the north- erly line of the salt marsh about 8,230' ±to a point; to negotiate and enter into such other contracts re- THENCE S150 16' 20" W about 490.00' to a point at lating to the area under its control, with federal, Wells Creek, so-called; state and local government agencies, corporations THENCE westerly by Wells Creek so-called about 250' and individuals, relating to goods,services,grants, to a point; and the use of such area,as it deems advisable,and THENCE N 150 16' 20" E about 617' ±to a point, may receive gifts relating to the same, and to re- at Blues Point so-called; ceive gifts of personality related to such area, all THENCE westerly and northerly by the northerly line of subject to the restrictions and limitations of the gen- eral laws, charter or bylaw; marsh to a point; THENCE N 160 13'40" E about 100' ±to a point; to acquire by gift or purchase, of take by eminent THENCE N 75035'20"W by marsh 3,286.66'toa point; domain under chapter seventy-nine of the General THENCE N 630 10' 10"W by marsh 621.53'to a point; Laws, any land, easement or right therein within THENCE N 560 57'20"W by marsh 829.29'to a point; the area bounded and described as follows: THENCE N 71023'00"W by marsh 4,601.0'toa point; BEGINNING at a point on the shore of Cape Cod Bay THENCE westerly, northwesterly, southwesterly and at the Town Line between the Towns of Sandwich again northwesterly and again southwesterly by the and Barnstable; Great Marshes to the Barnstable-SandwichTownLine; THENCE generally easterly by the low water mark THENCE northeasterly by said Town Line to the shore of of said Cape Cod Bay about 31,000' -±-to "Beach Cape Cod Bay and point of beginning. Point" so-called. THENCE southerly, westerly, and northwesterly by All as shown on plan filed with the Town Clerk entitled: Ilre luw wuler murk of Barnstable Harbor,toa point; "Sketch Plan of Sandy Neck, West Barnstable, Mass., THENCE northwesterly about 150' to a dike; Scale 1" =300' , April 1980, D.P.W., Eng. Section." —93— which land is not a I ready appropriated to pub I ic use for Given under our hand this 19th day of September in the purposes enumerated above; but no land, ease- the year of our Lord,One Thousand Nine Hundred and mentor righttherein shall be taken or purchased under Eighty. this section unless the taking or purchase thereof has Mary K. Montagna previously been authorized by vote of the town, nor Alfred B. Buckler until an appropriation of money,to be raised by loan or Gloria W. Rudman otherwise, has been made by a two-thirds vote of the Board of Selectmen town. Town of Barnstable The Board of Selectmen may designate such employees A True Copy of Sandy Neck Governing Board as it deems advisable Attested: as enforcement persons, who shall have within the Jessie M. Mazzur area jurisdiction of the Sandy Neck Governing Board, Clerk of Selectmen the powers and duties of police officers under section ninety-eight of chapter forty-one of General Laws,who Barnstable, ss. September 25, 1980 shall be subject to the provisions of section ninety-six B Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and of chapter forty-one of the General Laws but who shall warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by not be subject to the provisions of chapter thirty-one of posting up attested copies of the same at each Post the General Laws;and provided further that nothing in Office District on September 25, 1980 and by publish- this section shall be construed to restrict in any way the ing the same in The Barnstable Patriot on September authority of any police officer of the town; 25, 1980. c. Finances - The Board shall be subject to all the Robert F. Lynch requirements of the law relating to municipal fi- nance applicable to other town departments. Police Officer d. Responsibilities in the nature of trusts - the Board shall carry out all the responsibilities and duties of In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the sub- the nature of trusts imposed upon itself,the town or sequent meeting was held at Barnstable High School, any officer or agency thereof, with respect to any Hyannis, on Saturday, November 1, 1980. property within its jurisdiction and control, and shall take any action necessary to preserve the The meeting was called to order at 10:05 a.m. by the same for the benefit of the inhabitants of the town. Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a quorumpresent. The Invocation was offered by Rev. David Section 2.The Board of Selectmen shall,when making Myers, St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Barnstable. The its first appointments to the Sandy Neck Governing Town Clerk read the warrant. Board created by Section 1. of this Act, designate one Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mailed such appointment to be for one year,one for two years in accordance with Article VII,Section II,of the Charter and one for three years.The Conservation Commission on October 17, 1980. and the Recreation Commission, when making their The following Resolution was offered by Leonard appointments to said Board, shall designate one such Gobeil. appointment to be for one year and one for two years. WHEREAS in his 64th year death came to Charles Section 3. This Act shall take effect upon its passage. Howes of Barnstable on September 23, 1980 and WHEREAS Charles Howes served students of the Town Article 31: To see what action the Town will take to of Barnstable for thirty-nine years in his capacity as comply with the provisions of Chapter 151 of the Acts of both a dedicated teacher and respected coach and 1979, the "tax cap" legislation, so called. WHEREAS he served his community as Town Meeting Member since the inception of this form of government and And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office WHEREAS he served with dedication to uphold the District and by publishing in the Town five weeks at principles of democracy both on the town meeting floor least before the first Saturday of November: and in the class room and HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this War- WHEREAS he faithfully served as an officer of his pro- rant,with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk at the fessional teachers association with pride and dignity time and place of meeting as aforesaid. and —94— WHEREAS he served with total commitment his fellow The Moderator declared a quorum present and the man by setting fine examples of honesty,integrity,and Special Town Meeting was called toorder at 7:30 p.m. unselfish-dedication to his town and family on Wednesday,November 12, 1980 at the some place. BE IT THEREFORE-RESOLVED that we, the people of The Special Town Meeting dissolved at 9:00 p.m. at Barnstable, in this Town meeting assembled on this which time the Annual Town Meeting reconvened. first day of November, 1980 hereby express our deep Article 5. Indefinitely postponed. sorrow and loss of this respected teacher,friend, leader Article 6. A motion duly made and seconded that the and citizen of Barnstable, and Town amend Chapter III,Article III of the Town By-laws BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution be spread Section J. Intensity Regulations - Residence Districts upon the records of the Town and a copy be sent to his Paragraph D as printed in the warrant, did not carry. wife and children. Article 7. Amotion duly made and seconded that the The following tellers were duly appointed and sworn Town amend Chapter III,Article III of the Town By-laws in: Paul Lebel, Dianne Dietz, Frank Gibson, Caesar by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map Pre- Mendes, John Klimm. cinct 4, Centerville, Mass., November 12, 1980, Scale 1" = 600',"which map is on file with the Town Clerk Article 1.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was and which map redesignates a portion of an existing voted that the Town amend Chapter II of its Bylaws by RC-2 District as an RC District, did not carry. adding at the end thereof the following new Article as printed in the warrant and by inserting in Section 1 Article 8.Appointed tellers and duly sworn in were: J. paragraph 1 after the words ". . .appointed by the DaLuz, P. Lebel, Mitchell, Geick,'Geiler and Mendes. Selectmen . ." the following ". ., provided that the A motion duly made and seconded that Article 8 be Selectmen consult with the planning board on any and adopted as printed in the warrant, did not carry. all appointments," (2/3 required) Yes, 79; No, 62. Carried — Yes, 84; No, 63 Article 9: Indefinitely postponed. The meeting thereupon adjourned at 12:30 p.m. until Article 10: A motion duly made and seconded that 2:00 p.m.at the same place.The Moderator declared a Article 10 be adopted as printed in the warrant,did not quorum present and the meeting was cal led to order at carry. 2:10 p.m. November 1, 1980, at the some place. Article 2. A motion duly made and seconded that the The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:45 p.m. until Town amend Article III, Chapter III, of the Town By- Thursday, November 13, 1980, at 7:30 p.m. at the laws Section I., Paragraph A. 12, subparagraph(3)by same place. adding at the end thereof the following sentences: As The Moderator declared a quorum present and the printed in the warrant, did not cony. meeting was called to order at 7:40 p.m., Thursday, Article 3.Temporary Moderator elected for this Article- November 13, 1980, at the same place. James F. McGillen. Articles 11 through 14: Upon motion duly made and A motion duly made and seconded that the Town seconded it was voted that Articles 11 through 14 be amend Article III, Chapter III, of the Town By-laws, taken together and indefinitely postponed. Section P. as printed in the warrant, did not carry. (Unanimous) Article 4.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Article 15: Upon motion duly made and seconded it voted to amend Article III, Chapter III, Section P.A., of was voted that Article 15 be adopted as printed in the the Town By-laws as printed in the warrant. warrant. (Unanimous)+ Article 16: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that Article 16 be adopted as printed in the The Annual Town Meeting adjourned at 3:00 p.m. to warrant. Unanimous consider articles of a Special Town Meeting. The Spe- cial Town Meeting adjourned at 5:07 p.m. until Wed- Article 17: A motion duly made and seconded that nesday, November 12, 1980 at 7:30 p.m.at the same Article 17 be adopted as printed in the warrant,did not place. carry. —95— Article 18: Indefinitely postponed. "a. Establishment, composition, mode of appoint- Article 19: Indefinitely postponed. ment,term of office—There is hereby established as a department of the Town of Barnstable a Article 20: A motion duly made and seconded that Sandy Neck Governing Board, hereinafter called Article 20 be adopted as printed in the warrant,did not the Board. The Board shall consist of seven resi- carry, dents of the town appointed by the selectmen. Article 21: The following tellers were appointed and Three of such members shall be at-large members who shall hold no other office or position of the duly sworn in: DaLuz,L. Jones,Auger,B. Jones,Geiler, town other than town meeting membership, and Lebel. who shall serve for three-year overlapping terms Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted so arranged that the term of one at-large member that Article 21 be adopted as printed in the warrant. shal I expire each year.Two of such members shal I Yes, 89; No, 40 be members of the recreation commission at the Article 22: Upon motion duly made and seconded it time of their appointment as members of the was voted that Article 22 be adopted as printed in the Board, and shall serve for two year overlapping terms so arranged that the term of one such warrant. member shall expire each year.Two of such mem- Article 23: A motion duly made and seconded that bers shall be members of the conservation com- Article 23 be adopted as printed in the warrant,did not mission at the time of their appointment to the carry. Board, and shall serve for two-year overlapping Article 24:A motion duly made and seconded that the terms, so arranged that the term of one member Town vote to accept the provisions of Section 4G of shall expire each year. The terms of office of the Chapter 40 of the General Laws, did not carry. members appointed from the recreation and the conservation commissions shall continue without Article 25: Indefinitely postponed. regard to continued membership on such commis- sions. In the event that an insufficient number of Article 26: Upon motion duly made and seconded it members of such commissions are willing to serve, was voted that Article 26 be adopted as printed in the the selectmen may appoint any resident to the warrant. respective conservation or recreation seats, and it (Unanimous) shall be the duty of members so appointed to Article 27: Upon motion duly made and seconded it communicate and coordinate the work of the was voted that Article 27 be adopted as printed in the Board with the respective commissions." warrant. and that the motion be further amended by strik- (Unanimous) ing out the last two(2)paragraphs and inserting in place thereof the following: Article 28: Indefinitely postponed. Article 29: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town approve an amendment to the "Section 3.The Board of Selectmen shall,when making its first appointments to the_at-large seats on the Sandy Charter of the Town of Barnstable, suggested by the Neck Governing Board,designate one such member to Board of Selectmen, to be submitted to the voters by ballot at the 1981 Annual Town Meeting,as printed in be for one year,for two years,and one for three years. the warrant. When making its first appointments to the recreation (Unanimous) and conservation seats on the Board so created, it shall designate one of each such appointments to be for one Article 30: Upon motion duly made and seconded it year and one of each for two years, respectively. was voted that the Town direct the Selectmen to petition the General Court to enact the following special legis- lation strictly limited to the terms petitioned for by the Section 4.This Act shall take effect upon its passage." Town, excepting editorial and technical correction: as printed in the warrant with the following amend- ments: by striking out the paragraph which begins with the words "a. Establishment, composition, mode Article 31: Indefinitely postponed. of appointment, term of office"as printed in the war- rant, and inserting in place thereof the following: The meeting thereupon dissolved at 1 1:10 p.m. —96— TOWN OF BARNSTABLE of $1,400. for expenses of the Personnel/EEO Depart- THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS ment for the current fiscal year. Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise and Barnstable, ss. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from the To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the available funds $8,600. to print a safety manual and Town of Barnstable to provide personnel and organizational safety Barnstable GREETING: equipment to the Department of Public Works. (By request of the Board of Selectmen, Department of IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAS- Public Works and Local 2977, AFSCME AFL-CIO) SACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in Article 7: To see if the Town will vote to raise and elections and Town Affairs to meet, at the Barnstable appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate the sum High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts on Saturday, of $10,000. for the observance of Independence Day, November 1, 1980 at 3 p.m. to act on the following said funds to be expended under the direction of the Articles: Independence Day Committee;and further to see if the Town wi I I vote to al low the Independence Day Commit- (All articles which are not followed by the words, "By tee to seek to acquire additional funds to enlarge and request of" are inserted by the Board of Selectmen) expand said celebration with all funds to be expended Article 1: To receive and act upon the accounts of all for said purposes by said Committee. persons to whom the Town may be indebted. (By request of the Independence Day Committee) Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to raise and Article 8:To see if the Town wil I vote to transfer the sum appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate the sum of $1,089.68 from the unexpended balance of the of $35,500.00, including salaries totalling not more appropriation for expenses for the Department of Pub- than $32,000.00 for a Director of Community De- lic Works made under Article A-1 1 of the May, 1980 velopment and a secretary to said director, and ex- Annual Town Meeting to the appropriation for ex- penses of$3,500.00,which positions shall be tempor- penses of the Health Department, to be expended ary positions not within the compensation and classifi- under the direction and control of the Board of Health cation plans,to be expended only upon receipts by the for the purposes of the Recycling Program. town of grants from federal and/or state sources for the purpose totalling $25,000.00. Said funds shall be ex- (By request of the Recycling Commission) pended under the direction and control of the Board of Article 9: To see if the Town will vote to transfer and Selectmen until such time as the bylaw adopted under appropriate $20,000. from available funds to be ex- Article one of the Warrant for the November, 1980 pended under the direction and control of the Annual town meeting takes effect, and the balance Selectmen for the purpose of completing an Environ- remaining shall thereupon be expended under the mental Assessment of the impact of the proposed ex- direction and control of the Office of Community De- tension of Old Town House Road from the Yarmouth velopment Commission. Line to Route 132. (By request of the Board of Selectmen and the Office of Article 10:To see if the Town will vote to accept a deed Community Development) or gift of land from Cape Cod&Islands Child Develop- ment Program, Inc. to the Town of Barnstable for Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate the sum municipal purposes, being that parcel of land entitled "Town of Barnstable, Plan of land in Barnstable of $3,352. for a 6% cost of living increase for retired (Hyannis) To Be Given to the Town of Barnstable by employees retroactive to July 1, 1980 in accordance Cape Cod Child Development Program, Inc." Dated with the provisions of Chapter 32, section 102 of the December 12, 1979, which plan is on file with the general laws. Town Clerk. Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise and Article 11: To see if the Town will vote to a ro ate appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate the sum pp pn and transfer from available funds or from Bismore of$13,000. for the expenses of the Board of Selectmen for the current fiscal year. Parking Fund the sum of $50,000. for repairs, modifi- cation, landscaping and improvements,all shown on a Article 5: .To see if.the Town will vote to raise and plan entitled "Town of Barnstable Plan of Proposed appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate the sum Construction Modification to Ralph Bismore Park Ocean —97— St., Hyannis, (Barns) Mass. D.P.W. Engineering Sec- Article 16: To see if the Town will vote to transfer and tion" dated May 28, 1980, which plan is on file with appropriate from available funds the sum of the Town Clerk; said funds to be expended under the $49,857.50 for an interest payment due on January direction and control of the Department of Public 15, 1981 on the bonds issued for the construction of the Works. new Police Station under Article 2 of the warrant for the (By request of the Board of Selectmen and December 3, 1979, Special Town Meeting, Article 9 of the Department of Public Works) the warrant for the February 15, 1979 Special Town Meeting and Article 1 of the warrant for the August 23, Article 12: To see if the Town will vote to raise and 1977 Special Town Meeting. appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer from av- Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to transfer and ailable funds and/or to borrow $450,000.00 under appropriate from available funds the sum of G.L. Chapter 44, Section7, Clause(1),for construction, $18,379.72 for expenses incurred in connection with equipping and related costs at the Treatment Plant the bond issue for the construction of the new Police Facility located on Bearse's Way,Hyannis,as shown on Station under Article 2 of the warrant for the December the plan entitled, "Contract No. 1 Proposed Addition to 3, 1979 Special Town Meeting,Article 9 of the warrant Hyannis Water Pollution Control Facility, Town of for the February 15, 1979 Special Town Meeting and Barnstable, MA," dated December, 1975, on file with Article 1 of the warrant for the August 23, 1977 Special the Department of Public Works; to be added to the Town Meeting. funds appropriated under Article 17 of the May 8, 1976 Annual Town Meeting, and further, to authorize Article 18: To see if the Town will vote to transfer and the Town to seek such Federal,State and County reim- appropriate from available funds the sum of $1,000. bursement for said project as may be available; and for printing of citation forms and covers for the non- further,to authorize the Town totakeanyand all action criminal disposition of violations of certain Town necessary or incidental thereto. bylaws, under Chapter IV, Article I of the bylaws. Article 13:To see if theTown will raiseand appropriate Article 19: To see if the Town will vote to raise and and/or transfer and appropriate the sum of$7,548.for appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate the salary of the second dog officer for the current fiscal $10,857.78 for salaries and compensation and year. $325.00 for expenses for employees covered by Local 448(Unit B), International Brotherhood of Police Offic- Article 14: To see if the Town will vote to raise and ers, under a collective bargaining agreement to be appropriate the sum of$3,750. to construct an outdoor retroactive to July 1, 1980. basketball court at the Hyannis West Elementary School, to be supplemented by a gift under the provi- Article 20: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- sions of Chapter 44,Section 53A of the General Laws of the equal amount for such purpose by the Agnes Kelly ailable funds $2,400. for the purchase of beach grass Foundation,said fundstobeexpendedunderthedirec- to be used at Sandy Neck in accordance with the Re- tion and control of the Recreation Commission. source Conservation and Development Erosion Control Plan for Sandy Neck, and to instruct the appropriate (By request of the Recreation Commission) Boards and Commissions to seek whatever reimburs- ing funds may be available,said funds to be expended Article 15:To see if the Town will authorize the Board of under the direction of the Conservation Commission or Selectmen to convey a certain parcel of land in the their successor in interest in Sandy Neck. charge of the Airport Commission,which land is shown (By request of the Sandy Neck Advisory Commission) on a plan entitled "Plan of Airport land in Barnstable (Hyannis) Proposed to Be Conveyed Under Vote of the Article 21: To see if the Town will vote to convey by November, 1980 Annual Town Meeting", which plan release deed to Stephen F. Tenanty and William R. is on file with the Town Clerk,for not less than sixteen Funk, Jr., and all those claiming title by, through or thousand ($16,000) dollars, the Airport Commission under them by instruments of record,for nominal con- having notified the Selectmen that said land is no sideration,any interest it has in the parcel of land atthe longer required for public purposes, the proceeds of intersection of West Bay Road and Eel River Road, Os- said sale to be used by the Airport Commission for tervil le(Barnstable)Barnstable County,MA,and being future land acquisions under the provisions of the Sec- Lot 2 as shown on a plan of land entitled,"Plan of Land tion 63 of Chapter 44 of the General Laws. at Osterville in the Town of Barnstable,dated July 15, (By request of the Airport Commission) 1944,T.H.STEGMAIER,C.E."and recorded in Plan Book —98— 70, Page 19, excluding from said release deed that Office District on October 16, 1980 and by publishing portion of the above-entitled premises which is shown the some in The Barnstable Patriot on October 16, as a shaded area on a plan of land entitled, "Town of 1980. Barnstable Plan showing Intersection of Eel River and JoAnn Dias West Bay Road, as made by the Selectmen, dated Police Officer February 23, 1968, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer", recorded in Plan Book 219,Page 97,and that portion so Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mailed in excluded being bounded and described as follows: accordance with Article VI I,Section II of the Charter on NORTHERLY by West Bay Road, twenty-one and October 17, 1980. 66/100 (21.66) ft; In Accordance with the foregoing warrant the sub- EASTERLY by Eel River Road, twenty-one and 66/100 sequent meeting was held November 1, 1980 at (21.66) ft; Barnstable High School. SOUTHWESTERLY along a curved line thirty-seven and The Moderator, John R. Alger, called the meeting to 52/100 (37.52) ft as shown on said plan. order at 3:00 p.m., Saturday, November 1, 1980, dec- laring a quorum present. The recommendations of the Containing ninety (90) square feet more or less as Finance Committee were read before action was taken shown on said plan. under articles requiring the appropriation of money. This release deed being for the purpose of clarifying Article 1:Upon motion duly made and seconded it was the deed of the shaded area of Barbara H. Pendrak to voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable dated Oc- available funds the sum of $13,191.46 to pay the tober 2, 1968, recorded in the Barnstable Registry of accounts of those persons to whom the Town may be Deed in Book 1416, Page 1164. And further, that the indebted. Board of Selectmen be and they are hereby authorized (Unanimous) for and in behalf of the Town of Barnstable to execute, acknowledge and del iver said release deed,or to take Article 2:Upon motion duly made and seconded it was any other action relative thereto. voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from Article 22: To see what action the Town will take to available funds the sum of$10,500.00 to be added to comply with the provisions of Chapter 151 of the Acts of grants totalling $25,000.00, received or to be received 1979, the "tax cap" legislation, so called. from federal and/or state sources, to be expended as follows: salaries for a director of community develop- And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting ment, and a secretary to said director - $30,000.00; up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office expenses - $5,500.00. Said funds shall be expended District and by publishing the some in the Barnstable under the direction and control of the Board of Patriot, a newspaper published in the Town fourteen Selectmen until such time as the bylaw adopted under (14) days at least before the Special Town Meeting. Article one(1)of the Warrant for the November, 1980 HEREOF FAIL NOT,and make due return of the Warrant, Annual Town Meeting takes effect, and the balance with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time remaining shall thereupon be expended under the and place of meeting as aforesaid. direction and control of the Office of Community De- velopment Commission; provided that no funds ap- Given under our hand this fourteenth day of October in propriated hereunder shall be expended prior to the the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred receipt by the Town of the aforementioned grants total- Eighty. ling $25,000.00. Mary K. Montagna (Unanimous) Alfred B. Buckler Article 3:Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Gloria W. Rudman voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from Board Selectmen available funds$3,352 for a 6%cost of living increase Town off Barnstable for retired employees retroactive to July 1, 1980 in Barnstable, ss. October 16, 1980 accordance with the provisions of Chapter 32, Section 102 of the general laws. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified rind (Unanimous) warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Article 4: Indefinitely postponed. —99— Article 5:Upon motion duly made and seconded it was plan entitled "Town of Barnstable Plan of Proposed voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from Construction Modification to Ralph Bismore Park, available funds $1,400 for expenses of the Ocean Street, Hyannis, (Barnstable) Mass. D.P.W. En- Personnel/EEO Department for the current fiscal year. gineering Section"dated May 28, 1980, which plan is (Unanimous) on file with the Town Clerk;said funds to be expended Article 6: A motion duly made and seconded that the under the direction and control of the Department of Town transfer and appropriate from available funds Public Works. (Unanimous) $7,300 to printa safety manual and to provide person- nel and organizational safety equipment to the De- Article 12: Upon motion duly made and seconded it partment of Public Works, did not carry. was voted that the Town borrow and appropriate Article 7: A motion duly made and seconded that the $400,000 under G.L.Chapter 44,Section 7,Clause(1), Town transfer and appropriate from available funds for construction, equipping and related costs at the $10,000 for the observance of Independence Day,said Treatment Plant facility located on Bearse's Way, funds to be expended under the direction of the Inde- Hyannis as shown on the Plan entitled,"Contract No. 1 pendence Day Committee; and further to see if the Proposed Addition to Hyannis Water Pollution Control Town will vote tool low the Independence Day Commit- Facility, Town of Barnstable, Ma." dated December tee to seek to acquire additional funds to enlarge and 1975, on file with the Department of Public Works; to expand said celebration with all funds to be expended be added to the funds appropriated under Article 17 of for said purposes by said Committee, did not carry. the May 8, 1976 Annual Town Meeting,and further,to authorize the Town to seek such Federal, State and Article 8:Upon motion duly made and seconded it was County reimbursement for said project as may be av- voted that the Town transfer$1,089.68 from the unex- ai lable;and further,to authorize the Town to take any pended balance of the appropriation for expenses for and all action necessary or incidental thereto. the Department of Public Works made under Article (Unanimous) A-1 1 of the May, 1980 Annual Town Meeting to the Article 13: The following tellers were appointed and appropriation for expenses of the Health Department, to be expended under the direction and control of the duly sworn in: DaLuz, Leonard, Nightingale, Boden- Board of Health for the purposes of the Recycling Prog- siek, Mendes. ram. A motion duly made and seconded that the Town trans- (Unanimous) fer and appropriate from available funds $7,548 for Article 9: A motion duly made and seconded that the the salary of the second dog officer for the current fiscal Town transfer from available funds $20,000 to be year, did not carry. expended under the direction and control of the 2/3 Necessary - 62 Yes, 50 No Selectmen for the purpose of completing an Environ- mental Assessment of the impact of the proposed ex- The meeting thereupon adjourned at 5:07 p.m. until tension of Old Town House Road from the Yarmouth 7:30 p.m., November 12, 1980 at the same place. Line to Route 132, did not carry. The Moderator declared a quorum present and the Article 10: Upon motion duly made and seconded it meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m.,Wednesday, was voted that the Town accept a deed of gift of land November 12, 1980 at the same place. from Cape Cod&Islands Child Development Program, Article 14:A motion duly made and seconded that the Inc. to the Town of Barnstable for municipal purposes, Town transfer and appropriate from available funds being that parcel of land shown on a plan entitled $3,750 to construct an outdoor basketball court at the "Town of Barnstable, Plan of Land in Barnstable Hyannis West Elementary School, to be supplemented (Hyannis) to be given to the Town of Barnstable by by a gift under the provisions of Chapter 44, Section Cape Cod Child Development Program, Inc." dated 53A of the General Laws of an equal amount for this December 12, 1979, which plan is on file with the purpose by the Agnes Kelly Foundation said funds to be Town Clerk. expended under the direction and control of the Recrea- tion Commission, did not carry. Article 11: Upon motion duly made and seconded it 2/3 Necessary - 80 Yes; 43 No was voted that the Town transfer from Bismore Parking Meter Fund the sum of $20,000 for repairs, modifica- Upon motion duly and seconded it was voted to recon- tion, landscaping and improvements, all shown on a sider Article 14. (After Article 18) — 100— Upon reconsideration, a motion duly made and sec- Article 22: Upon motion duly made and seconded it onded, it was voted that Article 14 be adopted as was voted that the Town increase the appropriations printed in the warrant. limit established under Chapter 151 of the Acts of 1979 Carried — 96 Yes; 47 No by$466,776.24 so that the Town's appropriations limit Article 15: Upon motion duly made and seconded it for Fiscal Year 1981, so as increased, shall be was voted that the Town authorize the Board of $21,449,060.24. Selectmen to convey a certain parcel of land in the (Unanimous) chargeof the Airport Commission,which land is shown The meeting thereupon dissolved at 9:00 p.m. on a plan entitled "Plan of Airport Land in Barnstable (Hyannis) Proposed to be conveyed under vote of the COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS November, 1980 Annual Town Meeting", which plan TOWN OF BARNSTABLE is on file with the Town Clerk, for not less than sixteen Barnstable, ss: thousand ($16,000) dollars, the Airport Commission having notified the Selectmen that said land is no To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the longer required for public purposes, the proceeds of Town of Barnstable said sale to be used by the Airport Commission for Barnstable GREETING: future land acquisitions under the provisions of Section 63 of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. In the name of the COMMONWEALTH you are hereby (Unanimous) required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Article 16: Indefinitely postponed. town who are qualified to vote in elections to vote at Precinct 1 - Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary Article 17: Indefinitely postponed. School, Barnstable Article 18: Upon motion duly made and seconded it Precinct 2 -West Parish Meeting Hall, Route 149,West was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from Barnstable available funds $1,000 for printing of citation forms and covers for the non-criminal disposition of viola- Precinct 3 North - Carl F. Schultz Fellowship Hall, Fed- tions of certain Town bylaws, under Chapter IV,Article erated Church, Hyannis 1 of the bylaws. (Unanimous) Precinct 3 South - Masonic Temple,Main Street, Hyan- nis At this time Article 1.4 was reconsidered - see above. Precinct 4 -Old Centerville Schoolhouse, Centerville Article 19: Upon motion duly made and seconded it Precinct 5 -Osterville Elementary School, Bumps River was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate av- Rd., Osterville ailable funds $10,857.78 for salaries and compensa- tion and $325 for expenses for employees covered by Precinct 6 -Marstons Mills Liberty Hall,Marstons Mills Local 448 (Unit B), International Brotherhood of Police Precinct 7- Freedom Hall, Cotuit Officers, under a collective bargaining agreement to be retroactive to July 1, 1980. on TUESDAY,THE FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1980 (Unanimous) From 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the following purpose: Article 20: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from To cast their votes in the State Election for the election of available funds$2,400 for the purchase of beach grass candidates for the following offices: to be used at Sandy Neck in accordance with the Re- source Conservation and Development Erosion Control ELECTIONS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT Plan for Sandy Neck, and to instruct the appropriate Boards and Commission to seek whatever reimbursing Commonwealth of Massachusetts funds may be available, said funds to be expended REPRESENTATIVE CONGRESS under the direction of the Conservation Commission or 12th Congressional District their successor in interest in Sandy Neck. COUNCILLOR (Unanimous) Ist Councillor District SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Article 21: Upon motion duly made and seconded it Cape & Islands Senatorial District was voted to adopt Article 21 as printed in the warrant. REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT (Unanimous) 2nd Barnstable Representative District — 101 — (2) COUNTY COMMISSIONERS have to be decreased by 15%each year until the 21/2% Barnstable County level is reached. If a locality currently imposes a tax of SHERIFF less than 2%, it would not be allowed to increase the Barnstable County tax rate. In either situation,a city or town could raise its VACANCIES limit by a 2/3 local vote at a general election. IN BARNSTABLE COUNTY: The proposed law would provide that the total taxes on COUNTY TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . Barnstable County real estate and personal property imposed by the state or by localities could never be increased by more than BALLOT QUESTIONS 21/2%of the total taxes imposed for the preceding year, unless two thirds of the voters agreed to the increase at Question 1: Proposed Amendment to the Constitution a general election. Prohibiting discrimination against the handicapped It would further provide that no law or regulation Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to which imposes additional costs on a city or town, or a the Constitution summarized below, which was ap- law granting or increasing tax exemptions, would be proved by the General Court in joint sessions of the effective unless the state agrees to assume the added House of Representatives and the Senate on September cost. A division of the State Auditor's Department 7, 1977, by a vote of 262-1,and on May 28, 1980 by a would determine the financial effect of laws and regu- vote of 192-0? lations on the various localities. YES The proposal would limit the amount of money re- NO quired to be appropriated for public schools to that SUMMARY amount voted upon by the local appropriating author- ity. It would also repeal the law which provides for The proposed amendment would add a new article to complusory binding arbitration when labor negotia- the state constitution which would prohibit discrimina- tions concerning police and fire personnel come to an tion against handicapped people. It would provide that impasse. In addition, the petition would provide that ,no otherwise qualified handicapped individual could, no county, district, or authority could impose any an- on the sole basis of that handicap, be excluded from nual increase in costson a localityof greater than 4%of participation in,denied the benefits of,or subjected to the total of the year before. discrimination in any program or activity. The proposed law would also reduce the maximum A YES vote would add a provision to the state constitu- excise tax rate on motor vehicles from $66 per tion prohibiting discrimination against handicapped thousand to $25 per thousand, and it would allow a persons. state income tax deduction equal to one half of the rent A NO vote would leave the state constitution un- paid for the taxpayer's principal place of residence. changed. A YES vote would limit local property and auto excise Question 2: taxes and change laws about school budget adoption Law proposed by initiative Petition Limiting Local Taxes and complusory binding arbitration. Do you approve of a law summarized below, which A NO vote would leave present laws relating to local was disapproved by the House of Representatives on taxes, school budgets and complusory arbitration un- May 6, 1980,by a vote of 5-146,and on which no vote changed. was taken by the Senate before May 7, 1980? YES NO Question 3: Law proposed by initiative Petition Limiting State and SUMMARY Local taxes and increasing the State share of education The proposed law would limit certain taxes, and costs change laws relating to school budgets and compul- Do you approve of a law summarized below, which sory binding arbitration. It would impose a limit on was disapproved by the House of Representatives on state and local taxes on real estate and personal prop- May 6, 1980, by a vote of 2-147,and on which no vote erty equal to 21/2%of the full and fair cash value of the was taken by the Senate before May 7, 1980? property being taxed. If a locality currently imposes a YES tax greater than 21/2%of that cash value,the tax would NO — 102— SUMMARY between 1981 through 1984 must be at least 15% greater than that provided in 1980. The proposed law would limit local property taxes and state taxes and would provide for increased state aid AYES vote would limit local property taxes and total for local educational purposes. state taxes and would increase the state share of local education costs. The act would limit local property taxes in the years 1981 through 1984 to the amount levied in the previ- A NO vote would leave present tax law and laws ous year increased by the percentage increase in per- concerning the state share of education costs un- sonal income of the residents of the Commonwealth changed. during the previous year. The local property tax limit Question 4: could be exceeded to offset decreases in local aid, to Referendum on an existing Law Increased salaries for cover shortages for prior years and to pay court judg- certain State officials ments. Pension and retirement allowances, payments to other governmental units, principal and interest on Do you approve of a law summarized below, which any indebtedness, umemployment compensation, was approved by the House of Representatives on amounts required to be raised as a condition of a state November 1, 1979,by a vote of 83-62,and which was or federal grant, and costs for special education prog- approved by the Senate on November l, 1979? YES rams would be excluded from the property tax limit. NO These local limits would be reduced by any excess SUMMARY taxes actually collected over the tax I i m it for the preced- ing year.The limit would notapplytoany municipality The law provides for increases in the salaries of mem- having a general tax rate of less than$35 per thousand bers of the legislature and the constitutional officers of of equalized valuation.Thetax limitcould beexceeded the Commonwealth. by a two-thirds vote of the local appropriating body. The law increases salaries of members of the legisla- The cost of regional and independent vocational ture by an annual amount varying from $1,853 to schools would be subject to the same limitations. $17,923.The size of the raise conferred on a particular individual depends upon his position within the legis- The proposed law would also limit state taxes imposed in the years 1981 through 1984 to an amount no lature.The law has the effect of setting the base salary greater than that imposed the previous year,increased for a legislator at $20,335, but under the law legisla- by the percentage increase in the personal income of five salaries range as high as the approximately Massachusetts residents in the previous year.This state $55,920 paid to the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives. tax limit could be exceeded only to increase local aid or to assume other costs approved by a two-thirds vote of The salaries of the constitutional officers are increased the state legislature. The amounts necessary to pay either by $20,000, in the case of the Governor, or principal and interest on state indebtedness,pensions, $10,000 in all other cases. The law raises the annual retirement allowances, unemployment compensation, salary of the Governor to$60,000,that of the Attorney and court judgments,and money required to be raised General to$47,500,and the salaries of the Lieutenant as a condition of a federal grant would not be subject to Governor, Secretary of the Commonwealth, Treasurer the state tax limit.The total amountof local aid for any and Receiver General, and the Auditor to $40,000. year which would be subject to legislative appropria- tion could not be less than the total amount of aid for The law also amends the statutes pertaining to the Ad- the preceding year increased by half the increase in organization of the offices of the Secretaries of Ad- collected state faxes during that preceding year. The ministration and Finance and of Human Services and to the compensation of senior officials within those state tax limit would be reduced by any excess taxes actually collected over the tax limit for the preceding offices. It gives the Secretaries of Administration and Finance and of Human Services greater flexibility in year. establishing positions and setting salaries for those The proposed law also would require, subject to legis- under their supervision. lative appropriation,a gradual increase in the percen- A YES vote would approve the law which increased the tage of local educational costs paid by the Common- wealth to a level of 50% in 1984. The proposal would salaries of certain state officials. also require,again subject to legislative appropriation, A NO vote would repeal the law which increased the that school aid paid by the Commonwealth in any year salaries of these officials. — 103— Question 5: SUMMARY Proposed Amendment to the Constitution The proposed amendment would change the proce- Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to dure by which the Legislature declares a measure to be the Constitution summarized below, which was ap- an emergency law, making it effective when it- is proved by the General Court in joint sessions of the signed by the Governor. The amendment would allow House of Representatives and the Senate on November the Legislature to make such a declaration by a voice 30, 1977, by a vote of 257-8, and on September 18, rather than by a record vote, as now required. The 1980, by a vote of 179-6? amendment would maintain the existing option ol low- YES ing for a formal roll call vote. NO SUMMARY The proposed amendment would limit the power of the legislature to impose certai n costs on cities and towns. It would provide that any law which imposes additional costs upon twoor morecities or towns by regulating the Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with compensation, hours, status, conditions, or benefits of your doings thereon at the time and place of said municipal employment would not be effective within a meeting. municipality until it accepts the law by vote or approp- Given under our hands this fifteenth day of October, riation of money. Local acceptance would not be re- A.D. 1980. quired if the legislature either passed the law by a two-thirds vote,or provided, during the same sessions Mary K. Montagna in which the law was enacted,that the additional costs Alfred B. Buckler would be assumed by the Commonwealth. Gloria W. Rudman Selectmen, Town of Barnstable Question 6: Proposed Amendment to the Constitution Barnstable, ss. October 22, 1980 Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and the Constitution, summarized below, which was ap- warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by proved by the General Court in joint sessions of the posting up attested copies of the same at each Post House of Representatives and the Senate on September Office District on October 22, 1980 and by publishing 7, 1977, by a vote of 264-0, and on September 19, the same in The Barnstable Patriot on October 23, 1980, by a vote of 162-0? 1980. YES Garry F. Pierce NO Police Officer STATE ELECTION, NOVEMBER 4, 1980 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total President & Vice Pres. Anderson, Lucey 278 180 581 560 755 341 320 281 3,296 Carter, Mondale 293 209 1,111 929 968 405 405 293 4,613 Clark, Koch 10 4 14 14 14 11 11 12 90 DeBerry, Zimmerman 2 2 6 2 2 2 5 2 23 Reagan, Bush 804 333 1,373 1,322 2,067 1,144 757 535 8,335 Commoner, Harris 1 0 0 6 2 0 3 3 15 All Others 4 0 14 4 5 0 0 2 29 Blanks 16 7 72 49 37 23 28 9 241 1408 735 3,171 2,886 3,850 1,926 1,529 1,137 16,642 — 104— Rep. in Congress, 12th District Gerry E. Studds 673 446 1,951 1,714 2,142 900 902 636 9,364 Paul V. Doane 652 257 956 947 1,480 885 543 431 6,151 Blanks 83 32 264 225 228 141 84 70 1,127 1,408 735 3,171 2,886 3,850 1,926 1,529 1,.137 16,642 Councillor, 1st District John Britland 332 221 1,303 1,047 1,283 493 562 374 5,615 Francis B. Morse, Jr. 788 347 1,146 1,127 1,740 1,035 654 532 7,369 Blanks 288 167 722 712 827 398 313 231 3,658 1,408 735 3,171 2,886 3,850 1,926 1,529 1,137 16,642 Senator in Gen. Court, Cape & Islands District John F. Aylmer 1,197 625 2,563 2,374 3,312 1,660 1,295 955 13,981 All Others 0 4 6 0 4 0 1 1 16 Blanks 211 106 602 512 534 266 233 181 2,645 1,408 735 3,171 2,886 3,850 1,926 1,529 1,137 16,642 Rep. in Gen. Court, 2nd Barns. District Thomas K. Lynch 699 404 2,062 1,825 2,264 886 922 683 9,745 Richard Jenkins 663 305 976 920 1,448 953 542 409 6,216 Blanks 46 26 133 141 138 87 65 45 681 1,408 735 3,171 2,886 3,850 1,926 1,529 1,137 16,642 County Commissioner, Barns. County Charles W. Eager 805 337 1,246 1,251 1,835 1,080 667 510, 7,731 Roger Lee Savery 631 295 948 933 1,489 972 572 494 6,334 Judith M. Barnet 601 344 1,473 1,349 1,743 668 735 501 7,414 Robert E. Terry 388 274 1,345 1,139 1,360 536 549 400 5,991 Blanks 391 220 1,330 1,100 1,273 596 535 369 5,814 2,816 1,470 6,342 5,772 7,700 3,852 3,058 2,274 33,284 Sheriff, Barnstable County John J. Bowes 913 405 1,556 1,489 2,119 1,364 776 636 9,258 R. Michael Mangum 451 300 1,490 1,261 1,593 496 697 466 6,754 All Other 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Blanks 44 30 125 135 138 66 56 35 629 1,408 735 3,171 2,886 3,850 1,926 1,529 1,137 16,642 County Treasurer Mary J. LeClair 1,122 568 2,381 2,127 3,015 1,549 1,189 975 12,926 Blanks 286 167 790 759 835 377 340 162 3,716 1,408 735 3,171 2,886 3,850 1,926 1,529 1,137 16,642 Question #1, Discrimination Against Handicapped Yes 748 420 1,953 1,767 2,223 1,069 913 681 9,774 No 559 276 886 862 1,323 708 511 387 5,512 Blanks 101 39 332 257 304 149 105 69 1,356 1,408. 735 3,171 2,886 3,850 1,926 1,529 1,137 16,642 Question #2, Taxes & School Budgets Yes 714 336 1,261 1,191 1,778 1,028 719 494 7,521 No 647 376 1,745 1,561 1,934 808 754 619 8,444 Blanks 47 23 165 134 138 90 56 24 677 1,408 735 3,171 2,886 3,850 1,926 1,529 1,137 16,642 - 105- Question #3, Limit Local Property Taxes Yes 427 235 1,142 1,062 1,256 589 529 401 5,641 No 857 446 1,679 1,534 2,271 1,174 878 653 9,492 Blanks 124 54 350 290 323 163 122 83 1,509 1,408 735 3,171 2,886 3,850 1,926 1,529 1,137 16,642 Question #4, Increases in Salaries of legislature Yes 168 79 306 293 372 207 137 120 1,682 No 1,153 613 2,554 2,355 3,214 1,561 1,291 946 13,687 Blanks 87 43 311 238 264 158 101 71 1,273 1,408 735 3,171 2,886 3,850 1,926 1,529 1,137 16,642 Question #5, Limit Power of the Legislature Yes 896 426 1,631 1,621 2,340 1,159 919 693 9,685 No 322 197 957 815 978 479 426 288 4,462 Blanks 190 112 583 450 532 288 184 156 2,495 1,408 735 3,171 2,886 3,850 1,926 1,529 1,137 16,642 Question #6, Declares an Emergency Law Yes 254 138 686 627 788 368 323 265 3,449 No 912 466 1,764 1,674 2,346 1,167 971 678 9,978 Blanks 242 131 721 585 716 391 235 194 3,215 1,408 735 3,171 2,886 3,850 1,926 1,529 1,137 16,642 In accordance with petitions, the Board of Registrars, together with the necessary clerical assistance, held a recount on Friday, November 21, 1980, at 9:00 a.m. The results of the recount were found to be as follows: 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total John J. Bowes 915 405 1,560 1,491 2,121 1,366 777 635 9,270 R. Michael Mangum 451 301 1,493 1,262 1,597 498 696 468 6,766 Blanks 44 29 120 135 134 63 56 35 616 1,410 735 3,173 2,888 3,852 1,927 1,529 1,138 16,652 THE OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC in the Barnstable,a newspaper published in the Town DISTRICT MEETING seven (7) days at least before the meeting. TOWN OF BARNSTABLE HEREOF FAIL NOT,and make due return of the Warrant THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS with our doings thereon, to the Town Clerk at the time Barnstable, ss. GREETING: and place of meeting as aforesaid. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Given under our hand this eighth day of November in Town of Barnstable. the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAS- Eighty. SACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and Mary K. Montagno warn the inhabitants of said District qualified to vote in Alfred B. Buckler elections to meeting at the Barnstable-West Barnstable Gloria W. Rudman Elementary School,Barnstable,on Tuesday,November Board of Selectmen the twenty-fifth, 1980 at 7:00 p.m. to vote for the Town of Barnstable following elective office: Barnstable, ss. November 13, 1980 One member of said District for four (4) years. Pursuant to the within Warrant, I have notified and And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting warned the inhabitants of the Old King's Highway up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office Regional Historic District by posting up attested copies within the Historic District and by publishing the same of the some at each Post Office District on November - 106- 13, 1980 and by publishing the same in The Barnsta- 12 Thomas E. Perito, Boston, to Doreen M. Barrows, ble Patriot on November 13, 1980. Falmouth Richard K. Sutter 12 James B. Dell, Lunenburg, to Deborah M. Wilkin- Police Officer son, Lunenburg 19 Robert J.Burke,Hyannis,to Mary E.Sain,Hyannis The Old King's Highway Regional Historic District meet- 19 James H. Burlingame, Hyannis, to Deborah S. ing convened at the Barnstable West Barnstable Mowbray, Hyannis Elementary School, Barnstable on November 25, 1980 19 Harvey M. Gladstone, Centerville, to Marsha L. at 7:00 p.m. to vote for one member of said District for Levitt, Centerville four (4) years. Five (5) registered voters were checked 25 David G. Cunningham, Chicopee, to Alison R. in. Belliveau, Granby Alfred B. Buckler,Selectman of the Town of Barnstable, 25 William A. Taylor, .Jr., W. Yarmouth, to Vaundel C. Goguen, W. Yarmouth presided and opened the meeting with the reading of 26 Dennis T. Alfreds, Worcester, to Gayle Alfreds, the Call of the Meeting and the return of the Warrant. Worcester Alfred B. Buckler was nominated and elected from the 26 Edwin S.Askew,Marstons Mills,to Diane Cooper, floor to serve as Moderator for the meeting. Francis A. Marstons Mills Lahetine, Town Clerk, administered the oath to Mr. 26 James F.Cowan,Jr.,Cummaquid,to Joanna Fos- Buckler. ter, West Roxbury Nominations were made and seconded for William 26 John J. Murray, Hyannis,to Priscilla M. Ward,W. Britton for a member of said District for four(4) years. Dennis Since there were no other nominations,a motion made 26 Thomas J. O'Reilly, Hyannis, to Maryellen Benol- and seconded closed the nominations. ken, W. Barnstable 26 Carlton R. Taylor, Hyannis, to Cheryl A. Walsh, The Moderator called for a vote and William Britton Wareham was elected for a term of four (4) years. 26 Walter R. Watson, Brewster, to Linda Kwiat- The meeting dissolved at 7:07 p.m. kowski, Marstons Mills FEBRUARY Marriages 2 Arthur Engel, Jr.,Yarmouthport,to Jill C. Powers, Yarmouthport Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the 2 Michael R. Hanlon, Hyannis,to Paula M. Holmes, year 1980. Hyannis JANUARY 2 Owen F. McCarthy, Jr., W. Yarmouth, to Kathi L. Johnson, W. Yarmouth 1 Richard R. Bolduc, Sandwich, to Cindy L. Swan, 2 Frederick C. Morro, Centerville, to Gayle E. Flah- Sandwich erty, Centerville 1 John H. Godley, Hyannis, to Betsey A. Kelley, 2 Ray N. Stewart, So. Yarmouth, to Betty J. O'Rior- Hyannis don, So. Yarmouth 5 John F. Hagerty, Marstons Mills, to Catherine A. 3 S. Russell Kingman,Hadley,to Wenda Savage, E. Prescott, Marstons Mills Dennis 5 Kevin L.Hogan,Cummaquid,to Linda M.Desiata, 3 Kenneth R. Simpson, E. Sandwich, to Sondra J. Natick Culbertson, Hyannis 5 David B.Stiff ler,West Roxbury,to Karen J.McCar- 8 John M. Schofield, Hyannis, to Amy D. Baldwin, thy, West Roxbury Hyannis 5 John P. Williams, Hyannis, to Glenda Kay Gran- 9 William A.Crosby,Marstons Mills,to MarianneC. tham, Hyannis Morrissey, Marstons Mills 11 James W.Deer,Chatham,to Virginia M.Tel legen, 9 Ronald D. Kimball, Harwich,to Diana L. Guerrini, Hyannis W. Yarmouth 12 Arvid R. Anderson, Hyannisport, to Evelyn M. 9 Christopher D. Patterson, Centerville, to Carolyn Palmer, Hyannis M. Waldo, Brewster 12 Kenneth S. Barron,Centerville,to Jo-Anne Carey, 9 Francis D. Rudenauer,Jr.,E. Falmouth,to Rebecca Brookline D. Neidzwiecki, E. Falmouth — 107— 10 Munroe M. Joseph, W. Yarmouth, to Rosalyn 26 Terry J. Griffith, Columbus, NE, to Linda C. Price, Kaminsky, Hyannis Centerville 10 Peter M. Smith,.Forestdale, to Roseanne R. Russo, 26 Stephen R. Meuse, Hyannis, to Carol A. Spooner, Forestdole Hyannis 14 John P. Brennan, E. Falmouth, to Donna M. 26 Charles Tovilla, E. Falmouth, to Dawn M. Baldas- Atchue, E. Falmouth aro, Cotuit 16 Wayne F. Keith, Chatham, to Patricia Frost, 27 Tommy N.Sonces,Centerville,to Joyce S. LoPorto, Chatham Centerville 16 Henry M. Thomas, Seattle, WA,to Jean I. Hewitt, Seattle, WA 22 Daniel W. Nicholson, Dennis, to Jane L. Angus, MAY Dennis 3 Curtis P. Christiansen, Centerville, to Sandra L. MARCH Cannizzaro, Hyannis 3 David D.Colby,Hyannis,to Marie Flood,Hyannis 1 Bradford K. Haven, Centerville, to Christine A. 3 Richard A. Dauphinais,So.Yarmouth,to Kathy A. Komosky, Centerville St.John, Centerville 8 Barry Kaminske,Centerville,to Jane M. Knotts, 3 Daniel F.Griffin,W.Yarmouth,to Joyce L.LeBrun, Centervv ille W. Yarmouth 1 1 William S. Howe, Jr., Osterville, to Patricia B. 3 Malcolm S. Grover,Jr., L.A.,CA,to Lesley R. Clin- Howe, Osterville gham, NYC, NY 15 Lionel C. Bachand, III, Pittsford, VT, to Melissa H. 3 David J. Palmeri, Hyannis, to Robert A. Dionne, Lundquist, Cotuit Hyannis 15 Clarence J. Dorey, Richmond Cty., Nova Scotia,to 4 Wayne R. Bourn, Hyannis, to Ann P. Nurney, W. Susan E. Gerrior, Barnstable Yarmouth 21 Marc F. Auger, Hyannis, to Ann D. Smith, E. Fal- 6 Thomas W. Adams, No. Canton,OH, to Carlee J. mouth Donato, Canton, OH 28 Ernest J. Cormier, E. Templeton, to Leona B. 6 David R. Ward, Hyannis, to Linda M. Parsons, Surette, E. Templeton Hyannis 29 Harrison T. Drew, Jr., Hyannis, to Susan J. Bates, 8 Frederick M. Johnson,Glastonbury, CT,to Marcia Hyannis R. Muehlbauer, Glastonbury, CT 30 Charles E. Lopes, Hyannis, to Debra A. VanKleef, 10 David C. Aguiar, Hyannis, to Nancy Y. Gregoire, Hyannis Hyannis APRIL 10 Gary H. Baker, Hyannis, to Mary L. Lathrop, Hyannis 12 Gregory B. Chalker, W. Hyannisport, to Paula 10 Arthur G. Porelle, Somersworth, NH, to Mary J. St.Pierre, W. Hyannisport Sullivan, W. Hyannisport 12 Steven G. Hubbard, Marstons Mills, to Dianne 10 Thomas P.Sheret,Hartford,CT,to Ellen M.Ahern, Waechter, W. Hyannisport Cummaquid 1.9 Michael T. Bearse, Hyannis, to Mary A. Almada, 10 John W.Watkins,Centerville,to Lorraine F.Kirsch, Dennis Centerville 19 David L. Fandel, Hyannis, to Linda L. Baker, 10 Garry E. Willis, Hyannis, to Justine G. Dunn, Hyannis Hyannis 19 Paul C. Hicks,Malden,to Jennifer N.Gale,Brain- 16 Edward S.Bugley,Jr.,Hyannis,to Eleanor S.Wal- tree cott, Harwich 19 Ernest C. Wegman, Jr., Centerville, to Lauren S. 16 Eugene P. Valliere, Dennisport, to Celeste G. Coughlin, Centerville Richard, Dennisport 20 William E.Jeffries,Jr.,W. Barnstable,to Kathleen 17 Stephen A.Mayo,Hyannis,to Shauna C.Hanson, E. Rinkus, W. Barnstable Marshfield 22 Joseph Custodie, So. Yarmouth, to Satara L. Roy, 17 Robert A. Sheridan, West Roxbury, to Diane M: So. Yarmouth Clarke, W. Yarmouth 26 Rodney L. Dutra,Hyannis,to Susan M.Wheeler,E. 18 Bruce A.Roderick,W.Yarmouth,to Lynn A.Hanly, Falmouth Hyannis 26 Michael S. Enos, Hyannis,to Phyllis A. Rasmusen, 23 Stewart P. Seigle, W. Hartford, CT, to Marion B. Hyannis Hanaghan, Centerville — 108— 24 Ted E. Gould, Barnstable, to Jane M. Springer, 21 Loring S. Hogan, III,Hyannis,to Claire R.Harmon, Barnstable Osterville 24 Nick I. Mahairas, Marstons Mills, to Robin H. 21 Michael J. Martin, Hyannis, to Cheryl A. LeClair, Campbell, Marstons Mills Hyannis 24 John D. Sircom, Yarmouthport, to Dorothy A. Kar- 21 Philip R.Meuse,Hyannis,to Suzanne T.Jennings, ras, Yarmouthport Newton Centre 24 Gary L. Snure, Osterville, to Joanne M. Weigele, 21 Gary St. Mullane,Woburn, to Nanci J. McKenna, Osterville Saugus 29 Mark A. Bouchard, Salem, to Cheryl J. Mills, 21 W. Duncan Rose, Wilton, CT, to Juliette C. Salem Loizeaux, Edison, NJ 30 Kevin R. Riley, Centerville, to Carol B. Polis, Cen- 22 Thomas A. Bickerstaffe, Mashpee, to Mary C. terville Dangelo, Newton 31 Douglas S. Hayward, W. Yarmouth, to Jane A. 22 Lester W. Lawrence, W. Brattleboro, VT, to De- Stobbart, Sandwich borah G. Schultz, Centerville 31 James G. Hogan, Mashpee, to Candice M. Cas- 22 Roger Robidoux,W. Barnstable, to Gloria M. Fer- sanelli, Mashpee nandes, W. Barnstable 26 John R. Arruda, Fall River, to Geraldine F. Be- JUNE langer, Fall River 27 Richard N. LeClair, Hyannis, to Beatrice H. Laval- 6 William E. Evans, Jr., Ceredo,WV, to Kathleen C. lee, Hyannis McCartin, Osterville 28 Dana A. Faria, W. Yarmouth, to Kathy L. Mohler, 7 Everett E. Kerschner, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, to Ger- W. Yarmouth trude C. Davis, Hyannis 28 Rick J.F. Gonyer, Brewster, to Janice M. Lynch, 7 Roger A. Poire,Centerville,to Katherine J. Levine, Brewster Centerville 28 Allen R. LaFleur, Falmouth, to Mary R. Lipp, Fal- 7 Leslie R. Pratt,W. Barnstable,to Marielen A. Her- mouth lihy, W. Yarmouth 28 Patrick J.Murphy,So. Dennis,to Kim M. Rathbun, 12 Donald F. Berry, OAFS, to Linda K. Berry, OAFB W. Barnstable 14 Robert T. Chandler, W. Yarmouth, to Beatrice 28 Phillip W. Wagner, Clinton,CT, to Judy A. Notar- Rockwell, Centerville tomaso, Centerville 14 Brian T. Dacey, Centerville, to Cindy L. Nickulas, 29 Thomas J. Couite, W. Bridgewater, to Elsie M. Hyannis Sweeney, W. Hyannisport 14 Richard L. Page, Athol, to Janet S. Peluso, Ar- 29 Steven S. Pither, Hyannis, to Edna J. Tiapula, lington Hyannis 14 William R. Thomas, W. Barnstable, to Nancy L. 30 Michael J. Pollan, Providence, RI, to Leslie A. Peterson, W. Barnstable Levye, Providence, RI 14 Rickey S. Walters, Centerville, to Kathleen J. Dingman, Centerville JULY 14 Mark A. Wasserman, Chicago, IL, to Gail Mar- kowitz, W. Hyannisport 1 TerryC.Tessein,W.Barnstable,to Pauline T.Hess, 15 Mark W.Chute,Cotuit,toAnita M.Onofrio,Cotuit W. Barnstable 16 Ralph J. Sciarappa, Hyannis, to Jennifer A. Brac- 3 Horace C. Sylvester, Osterville, to Frances K. Syl- kett, Hyannis - vester, Osterville 20 Craig Falconieri,W.Yarmouth,to Deborah A.Wil- 4 Francis H. Burns, Jr., Hingham, to Mung-ja son, W. Yarmouth Franks, Hingham 21 Thomas J. Bartley, Holyoke, to Mary E. Chase, 4 Patrick J. Coffey, Hyannis, to Caryl A. McGregor, Hyannis Hyannis 21 Robert E. Feero, NYC, NY, to Gretchen L. Wagner, 5 Christopher H. Arvanitis, Hyannis, to Anne M. W. Barnstable Tripp, Hyannis 21 Steven J. Flint, Osterville, to Lisa M. Grimes, Os- 5 Timothy J. Harrigan, L.A., CA, to Anne terville Schumacher, W. Hyannisport 21 Joe E. Gady, Rochester, IN, to Diane S. Weaver, 5 Herbert C. Kaesmann, Bridgeport, CT, to Rose Rochester, IN Brauer, Trumbull, CT 21 Leo C. Gregoire, Hyannis,to Kenyon R. White,W. 5 Sherman C. Reed, Orleans, to Joan S. Harris, Barnstable Hyannis — 109— 9 James P. Favors, Alexandria, VA, to Cheryl A. 2 Daniel S. Barr, Hyannis, to Linda S. Young, Or- Whelan, Framingham leans 1 1 Ralph J. LeRoy,Middleboro,to Mary H. Ferraguto, 2 Brent'C. Hall,West Germany, to Serena H. Davis, Middleboro Osterville 12 Mark S. Bleidorn, Marstons Mills, to Dianne C. 2 Earle F. MacDowell, Cotuit, to Marianne L. Austin, E. Sandwich Krueger, Hyannis 12 David W. Filler, Naples, FL, to Marsha M. Dunn, 2 George E. Olson, Mt. View, CA, to Kathleen L. Hyannis Gonzales, Mt. View, CA 12 Howard P. Hinckley, E. Sandwich, to Stephanie 2 Farris J. Posey, Hyannis, to Daphne K. Varian, Mason, E. Sandwich Hyannis 15 Gary Baker, Hazel Park, MI, to Christine A. Penz, 2 John A. Whiteley, Osterville, to M. Adrienne Madison Hgts., MI Gallo, Centerville 19 Michael P. Bingham, Mountain View, CA, to 3 Erick E. Amiot, Hyannis,to Edith W. Stuart, Hyan- Dorilee Vail, Mountain View, CA nis 19 David J. Cavanaugh, Marstons Mills, to Jean M. 5 William T. Everitt, Osterville, to Mary T. Ritter, Semas, Marstons Mills Osterville 19 James F. Midwood, Longview, WA, to Denison 6 Salvatore A. Petrianni, Jr., Catskill, NY, to Debra deb. Cary, Longview, WA M. Amoroso, Purling, NY 19 Thomas F. O'Connell, Centerville, to Sandra L. 9 Albert J. Fernandes, Hyannis, to Judith A. LaFr- Holbroo, Centerville ance, Hyannis 19 Ralph F. Seaver, 111, Hyannis, to Joanne M. Forte, 9 James C. Fisher,Marstons Mills,to Jane M. Man- Hyannis sfield, So. Dennis 20 Kevin J. Fuller, W. Dennis, to Janis M. Lakin, W. 9 William R. Gouger, Barnstable, to Tracy Elliott, Dennis _ Barnstable 20 Jefferson K. Krauss,Hyannis,to Suzanne M.Sul li- 9 Richard F. Grimes,Westerly,RI,to Cathy L.Alger, van, Ware Westerly, RI 20 Richard L.Taylor, Hyannis,to Nancy L. Valentine, 9 John E. Kilroy, Barnstable, to Dianne H. North- South Easton cross, Barnstable 21 Canuto Villacorta, Hyannis,to Lydia Olvera, Car- 9 Mark C. Murphy,Watertown,to Martha E. Davin, son, CA Fitchburg 22 Leon Wasynczuk, Windsor, CT, to Evelyn Guchin, 9 Timothy P. Richardson, Osterville, to Erica A. Trumbull, CT Boeyinga, Osterville 26 Jeffrey M. Conrad, Hyannis, to Mary S. Santos, 9 R. Thomas Swift,Osterville, to Susan L. Crabtree, Barnstable Osterville 26 Dennis C.Cowan,W. Lebanon,NH,to Kathleen J. 10 Michael P. Rocheteau, Osterville, to Nancy J. Cummings, W. Lebanon, NH LaCouture, Osterville 26 Daniel Dickson, Harthill, Scotland, to Jeanie R. 12 John H. Wasierski, Hyannis, to Rosalind A. Nel- Brown, Harthill, Scotland son, Hyannis 26 Jeffrey L.Green,Warwick,RI,to Donna J.Ludwig, 14 William R. Braman, Marstons Mills, to Sheryl A. W. Barnstable Kozens, E. Falmouth 26 William L. Harmon,Gahanna,OH,to Christina J. 14 Michael R.Robinson,L.A.,CA,to Charlene R.Ford, McNamee, Columbus, OH L.A., CA 26 Clay W.Lovelace,Cullowhee,NC,to Kim B.Gage; 15 Camille W. Medeiros, Marstons Mills, to Sally A. Barnstable Leddy, Hyannis 27 Mark H. Johnson, Hyannis, to Karen M. Botelho, 16 Charles E. L'Hommedieu, III, Hyannis,to Sigrid E. Hyannis Kiggen, Hyannis 27 Robert L. Lemery, Hartford, CT, to Josephine A. 16 Michael McGonigle, W. Yarmouth, to Mercy E. D'Alessio, Hartford, CT Demetriou, Centerville 16 Francis J. McNamara, III, Darien, CT, to Lisa M. AUGUST Miles, Centerville 1 John F. Spillane, Marstons Mills, to Kathleen T. 16 James R. Repetti, West Roxbury, to Susan M. Spillane, Marstons Mills Leonard, Dover 1 Norman L. White, Marstons Mills, to Mary L. Bur- 16 Gregory S. Scott, Conshohocken, PA,to Catherine nham, Santuit B. Brazelton, Barnstable — 110— 16 Michael Stavros, Hyannis, to Patricia M. Pugh, 6 Robert D.Bellmard,So.Dennis,to Sandra J.Bovat, Hyannis Hyannis 17 Gene L. Kimball, Hyannis,to Julie H. Fitz-Gerald, 6 Francis J. Dugan, Centerville, to Helen E. Burke, Hyannis So. Dennis 21 Thomas B. Fagan, Jr., Centerville, to Florence E. 6 Harold B. Hughes, Jr., Cotuit, to Mary L. Curley, Snyder, Centerville Barnstable 23 Leon G. Dhaenens, Hyde Park, NY, to Louise H. 6 Edwin K. Johnson, Jr., Lynn, to Cynthia L. Cobb, Hyde Park, NY Westbrook, Fairfield, CT 23 Lee E. Edmundson, Chesterfield, MO, to Pauline 6 Laurence E. Junda,Weston,to Jill Revotskie,Wes- M. Phillips, Chesterfield, MO ton 23 Joel A. LaSalle, Hyannis, to Debra S. Denny, 6 Francis J. Kane, W. Yarmouth, to May L. Hnoth, Hyannis Yarmouthport 23 William H.Ogden, III,W. Hyannisport,to Sandra 6 David M.Kelley,Brockton,to Elaine Stacy,Center- J. Melanson, W. Hyannisport ville 23 Kenneth W. Routenberg, Osterville, to Carol A. 6 John A.MocSwan,W.Barnstable,to Stephanie A. Dilley, Marstons Mills Hostetter, Osterville 23 David A. Reynolds, Hyannis, to Diane E. Crosby, 6 Kevin M. Petrovek, Boston, to Dawn D. Dennen, Barnstable Hyannis 23 John A. Rheault, Centerville, to Rebecca V. 6 Richard M. Scudder, Jr., Centerville, to Joan M. Wheaton, Centerville Graborek, Centerville 23 Harold J. Theberge, Jr.,So. Dennis,to Barbara A. 6 Michael W.Short,Santa Barbara,CA,to Christy A. Proc, Centerville Coombs, Santa Barbara, CA 23 David M. Triplett, Centerville, to Eileen M. 12 Raymond Amaral, Hyannis, to Olivette M. Maloney, Hyannis Somma, Hyannis 24 David M. Lyon, San Diego, CA,to Laurie Fire,San 12 James M. Fulcher, So. Dennis, to Mary C. Eagan, Diego, CA Centerville 26 David S. Macedo, Hyannis, to Lynne M. Brunelle, 13 Gerald S. Alajajian, Centerville, to Kathy A. Hor- Hyannis ton, Centerville 30 Wade S. Behlman, Marstons Mills, to M. Nora 13 Jose M. Felipe, Hyannis, to Cheryl A. Harkins, Kent, Osterville Hyannis 30 David N. Brackett, Columbus, OH, to Alanna M. 13 George R. Gillmore, Jr., Mashpee, to Eileen J. Clare, Columbus, OH I Ryan, Mashpee 30 Paul M. Gnabasik, Stanford, CT, to Madeline M. 13 Stuart S. Taylor, Jr., Washington, DC, to Sally L. Madden, Hyannisport Ellis, Osterville 30 Alan L. Hadfield, Marstons Mills, to Karen M. 19 John S. Vaneria, Manhattan, NY, to Susanne C. Clayton, Marstons Mills Norman, Centerville 30 Richard P. Hagenbuch, Jr., Marstons Mills, to 20 Nicholas M. Allen, So. Dennis, to Melinda J. Wilhelmiina C. Wiinikainen, Hanscom AFB Souza, Cotuit 30 John R. Hildreth, Centerville, to Mary S. 20 James P. Baker, Jr., Osterville, to Linda A. Milanowski, Hyannis Salamone, W. Newton 31 Bruce K. Beach, NY, NY, to Dawn E. Hudson, NY, 20 Scott Behlman, Cotuit, to Mary E. Russo, Center- NY ville 20 William C. Brown, Hyannis,to Linda A. Petterson, SEPTEMBER Hyannis 3 Carmine C.Aitoro,Norwalk,CT,to Megan Jarvis, 20 Lucien P. Huard, Provincetown, to Janet L. Lopes, Norwalk, CT Provincetown 4 Paul D. Thomas, Cummaquid, to Carolyn M. 20 Laurence W. King,W. Barnstable,to Jane D. Mur- Crowell, Cummaquid phy, W. Barnstable 5 Wayne A. Goodnow, E. Falmouth, to Maryanne 20 Robert B. Luke, W. Newton, to Laura E. Lopes,W. Tavares, E. Falmouth Newton 6 William B. Adams, W. Barnstable, to Patricia A. 21 Louis J. Deitch, Sunrise, FL, to Dorothy E. Wells, Recko, W. Barnstable Cotuit 6 Richard M. Baird, So. Yarmouth, to Vernette W. 27 Joseph V. Della Morte, Peekskill, NY, to Lea A. Conboy, So. Yarmouth Boyar, Peekskill, NY 27 Robert W. Drew, Jr., Centerville, to Paula F. 1 1 Timothy J. Segar, NYC, NY, to Cathy A. Osman, Brown, Centerville NYC, NY 27 Michael W. Good, Randolph, to Dianne L. 1 1 Russell A.Young,Centerville,to Joan L.Woollard, Schofield, Centerville Centerville 27 Charles T. Morash, W. Hyannisport, to Susan R. 12 Don A. Miller, Centerville, to Doris C. Ogren, So. Taylor, W. Hyannisport Yarmouth 27 Carl F. Osmond, Bristol, RI, to Linda S. Dileo, Fall 13 James M. Friel, Houlton, ME, to Cathy A. Mag- River nant, Centerville 27 Floyd R. Ritter, Centerville, to Ann S. McCormick, 17 Alan L.Stern,Paterson, NJ,to Nancy L. Eckert,No. Centerville Brunswick, NJ 27 Peter J. Travers, White Plains, NY, to Robyn L. 18 Frederick T. Cahill, III, Fairfield, CT, to Jean A. Reeves, NY, NY Holway, Centerville 30 Bruce O. Brockington, Osterville, to Ragnhild J. 18 Donald A. Cox, Jr., Hyannis, to Donna M. Gen- Munck, Osterville naro, Hyannis 18 Michael J. Dean, Marstons Mills, to Marie A. Fal- OCTOBER coner, Marstons Mills 18 George P. DiBenedetto, Hyannis, to Betsy L. 4 Iver J. Berry, 111, Palatine, IL, to Linda J. Fisher, Bigelow, W. Yarmouth Barnstable 18 Kevin W. Gaughen, Weymouth, to Eileen M. 4 Thomas A. Bouche, W. Yarmouth, to Lynn S. Gil- Walsh, Dedham bert, W. Yarmouth 18 Arnold O. Johnson, So. Sandwich, to Pamela A. 4 John C. O'Malley, Marstons Mills, to Patricia E. Somers, Centerville Cehovsky, Marstons Mills 18 Francis J.G.Maidens,Toronto,Canada,to Alma L. 4 David P. Peckham, Centerville, to Lynn J. Pergin, Vokey, Lynn Centerville 18 Dana R. Marcotte, Centerville, to Ann-Marie 4 Michael C. Proc,Yarmouthport,to Cynthia L.Ger- Machado, W. Hyannisport rior, Yarmouthport 18 John F. Sweeney, Cotuit, to Susan I. Hildreth, 4 Anthony C. Russell, So. Yarmouth, to Doris A. Cotuit Marotta, Centerville 19 Robert I.Edelstein,Bronx,NY,to Lynn C.Nickulas, 4 Thomas M. Shields, Osterville,to Michele A. Ellis, Bronx, NY Centerville 19 Michael J. Tenaglia, Falmouth, to Patricia M. 5 Joseph Rizzo, Centerville, to Olive C. Swan, E. Pomer, Belmont Falmouth 19 Robert A. Wallace, Centerville, to Nancy J. Blan- 9 Salvatore Varchetta, Harwichport, to Donna L. chard, W. Yarmouth Mancini, Hyannisport 23 John S. Harmon, Jr., Osterville, to Stephanie A. 10 Patrick M. Donohoe, Hyannis, to Marla J. Wade, Calhoun, Osterville Hyannis 24 Michael A. Tuffias,Cotuit,to Robin R. Bulterman, 10 Everett A.Shekleton,Mattapoisett,to Charlotte B. Cotuit Colpitts, Centerville 25 Keith D. Drinkwater,Hyannis,to Deborah A.Wal- 1 1 Bruce D. Amster, Dennis, to Barbara A. Bates, der, W. Yarmouth Dennis 25 Gary E. Hawksley, W. Yarmouth, to Heather G. 11 Craig N.Ashworth, Hyannis,to Margaret L.Mad- Shoemaker, W. Yarmouth den, Osterville 25 Stephen A. Kortis, W. Barnstable, to Kathleen A. 11 Paul J. Chrusciel, Hyannis, to Patricia L. Quinn, Dennis O'Loughlin, Barnstable 25 Frederic D. MacNeill, Bernardston, to Ruth E. 11 Shane P. Crosby, Hyannis, to Susan K. Behne, Mellgren, Centerville Hyannis 11 Joseph I.Dalton,Centerville,to AnneM.Bockhoff, 25 Gregory A. Morris, W. Barnstable, to Tamzen J. Centerville Tolley, Centerville 11 Larry A. Hollopeter, Davenport, IA,to Cary B.Wil- 25 Miguel A. Pardo, San Francisco, CA, to Diana L. liams, Barnstable Karle, San Francisco, CA 11 Kevin O. Kelley, Norwalk, CT, to Kathryn Cham- 26 John J.Durkin,W.Falmouth,to Elinor M.Cusolito, bers, Bellingham E. Falmouth 11 Dennis P. Moynihan, So. Yarmouth, to Mary L. 30 George K. Coyne, Osterville, to Charlotte Casey, Kehoe, Hyannis Osterville — 112— NOVEMBER 6 Robert A. Robbins, Hyannis,to Alison M. Duguay, 1 Rodney V. Choiniere, Hyannis, To Tammy E. Yarmouthport Smith, Bass River 7 Robert S. Payne, Jr., W. Hyannisport, to Lauren J. 1 Peter S. Gonzalez, Hyannis, to Lisa A. Henry, Campbell, W. Hyannisport Hyannis 7 Steven J. Pizzuti, Hyannis, to Stacey D. Anttila, 1 David N. Hale,Hyannis,to Suzanne Potter,Hyan- Hyannis nis 10 Edward L. Wells, Jr., E. Falmouth, to Sheila A. 2 William C. Massey, Hyannis, to Glenna M. McDonald, Hyannis McGuire, Hyannis 13 William J. Aspden, W. Barnstable, to Kathy A. 5 Charles H. Gillespie, Hyannis, to Janet B. Bragg, W. Barnstable Westbrook, Hyannis 13 John T. Law, Sebago Lake, ME, to Patricia B. Hol- 8 Ross Baumgarten, Chicago, IL, to Nancy A. New- den, Osterville man, Hyannisport 17 William Gorham, Marstons Mills, to Barbara E. 8 Michael R. Hall, Fox Lake, IL, to Sandra K. Haw- Rogers, Marstons Mills kins, Fox Lake, IL 22 Arthur V. Viola, Hyannis, to Cathryn E. Poison, 8 Richard R. Kruger, Jr., W. Hyannisport, to Lisa D. Hyannis LaCroix, W. Hyannisport 24 Bruce W.Wheeler,W. Hyannisport,to Cherylyn R. 8 Nils R.Olander,W. Barnstable,to Mary L. Lohnes, Herchenroether, W. Hyannisport Dennis 26 Benedict J.Viola,So.Dennis,to Suk Cha Choe,So. 8 Edward K.Warren,Concord,to Patricia S.Adams, Dennis Centerville 27 Harvey H. Groves, Westport, CT, to Barbara A. 15 Richard E. Daly, Hyannis, to Judy A. Wahlstedt, Corey, Westport, CT Hyannis 27 Stephen W. Zanotti, Phil., PA, to Virginia M. Bra- 15 Mark E. Harmon, Osterville, to Debra A. Bird, man, Phil., PA Hyannis 23 Robert A. Gregoire, Jr., Centerville, to Joyce M. Births Gregoire, Hyannis 23 Simon Queen, Hyannis, to Minnette A. Day, Hyannis LATE BIRTH RETURNS 24 Larry W. Upton, Hyannis, to Susan P. Jamnik, W. Warwick, RI Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 24 Bernard A. Walker, Waquoit, to Laura E. Bosch, 1979: Belleville, IL DECEMBER 28 Edward E. Ziegler, Newington, CT, to Ingeborg Pavdi, Hartford, CT 3 Elinor Marie Bill, Hyannis, to Douglas W. Bill and 29 Mark A. Riss,Centerville,to Holly A.Simpson,W. Jane E. (Hattemer) Hyannisport 26 Samuel Sewall Burling,W. Barnstable,to Richard 29 Fred Rivers, Sr., Centerville, to Jeanette T. Frost, S. Burling and Janice L. (Peacor) Centerville 29 Edward A. Thew, Jr., Marstons Mills, to Deborah Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable with the A. Lutz, Hyannis names, parents' residence, and the names of parents, 29 Brian F. Walsh, E. Harwich, To Erlene G. Horton, for the year 1980. Dennisport JANUARY DECEMBER 2 Matthew John Colebourn, Centerville, to Donald M. Colebourn and Mary Lou (Perrotta) 1 William J.Rosary,W.Yarmouth,to Mary L.Costa, 2 Sasho Anne Ilkovich, So. Wellfleet, to David M. W. Yarmouth Ilkovich and Denise P. (Doepper) 2 Fernando Suarez, Hyannis, to Georgina M. Con- 3 Michael Emmet Delehanty,Osterville,to Dennis J. cepcion, Hyannis Delehanty and Mary L. (McKee) 6 Ray A. Brackeen, Hyannis, to Mary E. Concha, 3 Charlene Grace Santos,Hyannis,to Harold E.San- Hyannis tos and Janice E. (Sears) 6 Jvseph P. MUCUMber, Centerville, to Eleanor F. 4 Tamara Kathleen Lawrence, Mashpee,to Charles Harding, Chatham H. Lawrence and Kerry (Cummings) — 113— 5 Margaret Anna Casey, Cummaquid, to Henry R. 17 Chelsea Starre Earnest,Provincetown,to Wayne L. Casey, Jr. and Mary L. (Zimmerman) Earnest and Avis L. (Johnson) 5 Tanya Elish Every,Osterville,to Thomas Every and 17 Halcyone Joseph Hurst, Provincetown, to F.J. Sandi E. (Storr) Hurst and Maureen L. (Joseph) 6 Seth David Latimer, Hyannis,to Jeffrey G.Latimer 17 Mark Leonard Murphy, Jr.,So.Yarmouth,to Mark and Danie (Hernandez) L. Murphy and Cynthia C. (Hamlyn) 6 Colin Ryan Mahoney, Forestdole, to Kevin J. 17 Damian Alexander Pareseau, Yarmouth, to Lee Mahoney and Kathleen R. (Dean) W. Pareseau and Wendy J. (Anderson) 8 Sarah Elizabeth Monteiro, Harwich, to Daniel B. 18 Krystal Lee Doyle, So. Dennis, to Richard J. Doyle Monteiro and Janice L. (Nikula) and Jean C. (Banville) 8 Edward Francis Murphy,Centerville,to Thomas E. 18 Lindsay Alexandra Fish, W. Barnstable, to Daniel' Murphy and Louise A. (Welch) H. Fish and Judith E. (Johnson) 9 Denise Athena Brown, So. Yarmouth, to Michael 18 Katie Elizabeth Smith, Brewster, to Walter M. W. Brown and Doreen A. (Linhares) Smith, Jr. and Tammie J. (Walker) 10 Susan Elizabeth Richmond, Hyannis, to John C. 19 Colleen Elizabeth Kelly, Brewster, to Gregory P. Richmond, III and Mary P. (Bowmar) Kelly and Candice A. (Martin) 10 Katherine Ann Williams, Cotuit, to Gerard P. Wil- 19 Mark Joseph Lisbon, Provincetown, to Robert K. liams and Joan K. (Hannigan) Lisbon and Denise M. (Santos) 1 1 Brendan Vernon Ahern, Chatham, to Robert J. 19 Erin Ann Sullivan, Brewster,to Dennis A.Sullivan Ahern and Cynthia L. (Amos) and Jane P. (Faretra) 11 Komi Louise Kinkead, Dennis, to John A.C. Kin- 20 Nathan Quinn Barnard, Hyannis, to Jeffrey Bar- kead and Carol E. (Jones) nard and Elizabeth (Quinn) 1 1 Adam Robert Ricci,Hyannis,to Ronald F. Ricci and 20 Wendie Merrill Greenlow, E. Dennis,to Parker M. Rebecca J. (Hoaglund) Greenlaw, Jr. and Kathy M. (Porter) 12 Megan Elizabeth Canepari, W. Yarmouth, to 20 Shannon Grace Trott, Dennisport, to Thomas M. Michael J. Canepari and Halina S. (Mandel) Trott and Susan (Baker) 12 Sean Patrick Harrington,W. Yarmouth, to John P. 21 Stephen Paul Nydam, No. Harwich, to David A. Harrington and Roberta L. (Badger) Nydam and Kathleen M. (Hayes) 12 Nancy Elizabeth Peterson, Harwichport, to 22 Daniel Jacob O'Brien, Mashpee, to Patrick M. Thomas H. Peterson, Jr. and Gayle E. (Dunne) O'Brien and Mary Beth (Barden) 12 Alicia Sue Tesson,Wellfleet,to Edward W.Tesson 23 Sarah Jane Gardner, Cummaquid, to Gary H. and Susan F. (Barnard) Gardner and Jane M. (Paulding) 13 Brian Thomas Brady, Eastham, to Thomas A. 23 Alissabeth Barter, So. Dennis, to Richard Barter Brady and Miriam J. (Duff) and Catherina (Gerondopoulos) 13 Katie Anne Christiansen, W. Yarmouth, to Curtis 23 Katrina Anne Unangst,W. Barnstable, to Alan C. P. Christiansen and Sandra L. (Cannizzaro) Unangst and Deidre L. (Babbitt) 13 Candace Griffin,Harwichport,to David W.Griffin 23 Catherine Evans Wells, W. Barnstable, to James and Kathryn S. (Moore) A. Wells, and Gwen J. (Evans) 14 Bridget Kelley,So. Dennis,to Steven C. Kelley and 24 Timothy Daniel Myland, So. Dennis, to Christ- Cheryl L. (Peckham) opher T. Myland and Susan D. (Raymond) 14 Heidi Ann Steinhilber,W. Barnstable,to Reinhold 24 Nicole Renee Vachon,W. Yarmouth,to Wilfred J. T. Steinhilber and Carol A. (Hardenbrook) Vachon, Jr. and Carol A. (Allen) 15 Jenny Lee Cardone, W. Barnstable, to Joseph 25 Mary Elizabeth Golden, Hyannis, to John R. Gol- Cardone and Linda J. (Serpone) den, Jr. and Carolyn J. (Adao) 15 Parrie Lee O'Donnell, Orleans, to Jeffrey R. 25 Katrina Renee Zarate, Hyannis,to Paul A.Zarate, O'Donnell and Sherry M. (Veit) Sr. and Irene B. (McConnell) 16 Adam Nicholas Childs,Marstons Mills,to Gary W. 26 Matthew George Brant, Manomet, to Clifton Childs and Patricia A. (Glennon) Brant, III and Barbara A. (Gillis) 16 Gina Grace Montagna, Plymouth, to Alphonse P. 26 Frederic Brian Everett, Sandwich, to Frederick A. Montagna and Mary L. (Hagan) Everett and Ruth K. (Doherty) 16 John Baldwin Odell, Chatham, to Thomas A. 26 Joseph Richard Farrenkopf, Hyannis, to Eric R. Odell and Carol B. (White) Farrenkopf and Cheryl L. (Goss) 17 Nicholas Andrew Bouvier,W. Harwich, to Dennis 26 Jessica Kate Geraci, W. Yarmouth, to John An- E. Bouvier and Josephine A. (L'Etoile) thony Geraci and Linda F. (Clemons) — 114— 26 Matthew Edmund Lister, Hyannis, to Robert G. 6 Melanie Lois Morey, W. Harwich, to Peter Morey Lister and Jeanne M. (Walsh) and Carol A. (Schiorring) 26 Morgan Lloyd Mason, Harwichport, to Kenneth L. 6 Erin Kathleen Watson, Bass River, to George E. Mason, II and Jill P. (Morgan) Watson and Kathleen A. (Eaton) 27 Jeffrey Paul Tavano, No. Harwich, to Frank J. 7 Jessica Ann Mclsaac, W. Yarmouth, to Kevin P. Tavano and Donna L. (Idman) Mclsaac and Ann M. (Giangrande) 27 Erin Catherine VanderMay,Eastham,to Richard J. 7 Phoebe Jackett Prada, Provincetown, to Roger A. VanderMay and Mary M. (Walsh) Prada and Amy E. (Jackett) 28 Jessica Cady Cisternelli,Centerville,to William S. 8 Matthew Robert Aboody, So. Dennis, to Robert J. Cisternelli, Jr. and Jacqueline M. (Cady) Aboody and Georgia A. (Lambton) 29 Kenneth James Bradbury, IV,Hyannis,to Kenneth 8 Melanie Gwen Bliss, So. Harwich, to William R. J. Bradbury, III and Pamela J. (Jennings) Bliss and Vivian R. (Wickham) 29 Megan Reilly Carroll,Harwich,to John W.Carroll, 8 Maren Behan Johnson, So. Orleans, to Thomas B. Jr. and Eileen (Reilly) Johnson and Kathleen (Vaughan) 29 Kathryn Ruth Joseph,Truro,to Arthur F.Joseph,Jr. 8 Nicholas David Long, Falmouth, to David D. Long and Jody A. (Coats) and Kimberly A. (Asack) 31 Meghann Sylvia Durney,W.Yarmouth,to Peter T. 8 Christopher Thomas Romme, Brewster, to Arthur Durney and Mary E. (Reid) A. Romme and Diane M. (Baronousky) 9 Virginia Amelia Ambrose, No. Eastham,to Robert FEBRUARY A. Ambrose and Ellen E. (Mayberry) 9 Keena Devonne Fernandes, Harwich, to Timothy 1 Michael Daniel Davis, Brewster, to Douglas R. M. Fernandes and Meryl M. (Mills) Davis and Ilene A. (Bassett) 9 Michael Joseph Hagerty, Marstons Mills, to John 1 Colin Michael Driscoll, Falmouth, to John A. Dris- F. Hagerty and Catherine A. (Prescott) toll, Jr. and Ellen B. (Sheehan) 9 Daniel Stephen Kot, Brewster, to Stephen J. Kot 1 Daniel Robert Jenkins, Marstons Mills,to Douglas and Linda A. (Hokanson) A. Jenkins and Diane T. (Carney) 9 Keith Michael Lewison, Sandwich, to Michael J. 1 Christy Jean Knudsen,Marstons Mills,to James S._ Lewison and Linda C. (Christiansen) Knudsen, Jr. and Cheryl J. (Clark) 10 Penny Aimee Adams, So. Yarmouth, to David F. 1 John Joseph Lappin,So.Dennis,to Hugh J.Lappin Adams and Grace E. (Barrus) and Linda S. (Foster) 10 Brian Thomas Madden,E.Sandwich,to Thomas J. 1 John Casey Soward, So. Dennis, to John B. Sow- Madden and Maryann (Moriarty) and and Marilyn M. (Meagher) 10 Alexander Carl Riker, W. Yarmouth, to Paul R. 2 Erin Lynne Dugan, Brewster, to Dennis W. Dugan Riker and Marguerite N. (Roth) and Elaine F. (Lindblom) 1 1 Sarah Ann Beavan, So. Dennis, to Leslie G. 2 Sarah Anne Jansson,Marstons Mills,to Ronald S. Beavan and JoAnn (Wozenski) Jansson and Marcia C. (McCulloch) 11 Lora Krisitine Davis,Centerville,to Ronald L.Davis 2 Larasa McMakin, No. Eastham, to James C. and Suzanne (Ronhave) McMakin and Jeanne F. (Delaney) 1 1 Jeffrey Winston Shea, Harwichport, to Charles T. 2 Joshua Peter Murray,No.Truro,to Peter T.Murray Shea and Stephanie J. (Winston) and Norma E. (Islieb) 12 Katherine Duff, Brewster, to Michael C. Duff and 3 Lindsey Calen Marshall, Centerville, to Paul K. Jeanette (Fowler) Marshall, II and Amy B. (Kepnes) 12 Christpher Joseph Welsh,Harwichport,to Mark E. 3 Brian Phillip Pruneau,So.Yarmouth,to Raymond Welsh, Sr. and Bernice H. (Lopes) E. Pruneau and Anite (Kovach) 13 Myyo Lynn Beck,Provincetown,to Eric L. Beck and 3 Christopher Vincent Sheehy,Osterville,to Richard Mary (Salvador) W. Sheehy, III and Lisa A. (Cafarella) 3 Noah van den Berg, Cotuit, to Paul J. van den 13 Anders Christian Rasmussen, Dennisport, to Berg and Lynne G. (Minor) Ronald L. Rasmussen and Dianne L. (Bracewell) 5 Rebecca Caron Estey, So. Dennis, to Stephen T. 14 John James Friel,Centerville,to Kevin P.Friel and Estey and Denise L. (Baker) Carol A. (Hurley) 6 Ingrid Hart,Marstons Mills,to Joseph T. Hart and 14 James Edmund Lynch,IV,W.Barnstable,to James Susan E. (Shields) E. Lynch, III and Karen A. (Cushing) 6 Jared Keith McNabb, Forestdale, to Anthony F. 14 Melissa Siu Bean Mak,W. Yarmouth, to Paul Siu McNabb and Gail E. (Winans) Pang Mak and Judith L. (Anderson) 14 Patrick Finigan Shea, Hyannis, to John E. Shea 27 Kelly Elizabeth Tapper, Centerville, to James F. and Brenda B. (Finigan) Tapper and Janice K. (Leonard) 15 Jennifer Elizabeth Dolan, W. Yarmouth, to Brian 28 Jaime Leigh Hill,Sandwich,to George P. Hill and Dolan and Nancy E. (Springett) Jean L. (Barry) 15 Michael Anthony Notemyer, Centerville, to John 29 Thomas William McGill,lll, Hyannis, to Thomas M. Notemyer and Toni M. (Benolken) W. McGill, Jr. and Aurilla M. (Imperiale) 16 Rachel Anne Ferrara,W. Hyannisport, to Stephen 29 Jeremy David Morgado, Osterville, to Joseph A. F. Ferrara and Linda J. (Blauer) Morgado and Beverly J. (Yarush) 16 Catherine Ellen Rickmers, Yarmouthport, to Ed- 29 Richard John Rose, Harwich, to Richard H. Rose ward C. Rickmers and Catherine E. (Carney) and Felicita (Roldan) 17 Megan Marie Tripp,Barnstable,to RobertM.Tripp 29 Andrew James Tomlinson, Sagamore Beach, to and Carla M. (Olson) George S.Thomlinson and Rainelle J. (Belliveau) 17 Joel Edward Tyning,Marstons Mills, to Harold W. Tyning, III and Gayle A. (Smith) MARCH 18 Andrew Adolf Panitz, Centerville, to Theodore Panitz and Patricia J. (Snyder) 1 Regan Leigh Deveau,Hyannis,to AlbertT.Deveau 19 Clinton Willard Kelsall, Jr., Marstons Mills, to and Eileen N. (Hedetniemi) Clinton W. Kelsall and Carole A. (Kurtz) 2 Peter David Elmer,Orleans,to David B. Elmer and 19 Erin Michelle Kimball, So. Yarmouth, to Scott D. Jill (Sorensen) Kimball and Teresa L. (Tierney) 2 Justin Nathaniel Pease, No. Truro, to Robert A. 19 Emily Sarah Lovendale, Mashpee, to John D. Pease and Cindy L. (Engstrom) Lovendale and Beth J. (Wyman) 2 Kurt Walter Polesky, Forestdale, to Walter H. 19 Spencer Timothy MacLeod, Wellfleet, to Peter N. Polesky and Sharon E. (Eddy) MacLeod and Robin W. (Gulion) 2 James Michael Somers, Jr., Dennisport, to James 20 Grant Joseph Breen, Marstons Mills, to Joseph P. M. Somers and Elizabeth G. (Dubis) Breen and Karen E. (Dame) 3 Zebulun James Barker,Orleans,to Gerald Barker 20 Tai Elliott, Cummaquid, to John H. Elliott and and Patricia A. (Selmer) Michele A. (Doyle) 3 Matthew William Burch, E. Sandwich, to Charles 20 Rebecca Jane Hunnewell, Sandwich, to Peter D. O. Burch and Kathleen A. (Reilly) Hunnewell and Kathryn M. (Wise) 3 Geoffrey Decas O'Donnell, E. Harwich,to William 20 Lauren Virginia Kuehl,W.Yarmouth,to Dennis W. J. O'Donnell, Jr. and Patty (Decas) Kuehl and Jill D. (Emery) 3 Tenley Elizabeth Quirk,So.Yarmouth,to Robert E. 21 Kathleen Larkin Bergstrom,E.Harwich,to Gary A. Quirk and Gayle D. (Villani) Bergstrom and Louise M. (Larkin) 3 Jason William Scarfato, So. Yarmouth, to Joseph 21 Alexander Gerard Cestaro, No. Eastham, to A. Scarfato and Elaine L. (Wallace) Gerald P. Cestaro, Sr. and Heidi (Landis) 3 Alisha Lord Semprini, Hyannis, to Ronald Sem- 21 Charles Russell Maddox, Hyannis, to Charles R. prini and Christine T. (Lord) Maddox and Laurie M. (Westgate) 3 James Neil Tuepker, Centerville, to James R. 21 James Robert Secher,Marstons Mi Ils,to Edward J. Tuepker and Joy E. (Clowery) Secher and Barbara J. (Ellis) 4 David Michael Rice, So. Wellfleet, to Michael A. 23 Jennifer Marie Arra, E. Sandwich, to Ronald D. Rice and Dale A. (Hinckley) Arra and Janet M. (Brown) 5 Carl Franklin Koopman, Hyannis, to Parker M. 24 Seija Tuulikki Altonen, Hyannis, to Reijo T. Alto- Koopman and Ellen L. (Hamson) nen and Pirjo R. (Vanakangas) 5 Breda Mairin McKay, Mashpee, to William J. 24 James Emory Dunn,OAFS,to Ronald E. Dunn and McKay, Jr. and Maureen T. (O'Brien) Deborah D. (Starliper) 5 Craig Mapes Smith, Orleans, to Richard E. Smith and Bonnie L. (Logrotteria) 24 Douglas Samuel Markwith, W. Yarmouth, to Ste- 6 Jacob Donald Capistron,E.Harwich,to Michael R. ven F. Markwith and Pamela A. (Lemmon) Capistron and Patricia S. (Hawe) 24 Douglas William Tompkins, W. Barnstable, to 6 Theresa Ann Martens, E. Harwich, to John W. Glenn W. Thompkins and Deborah J. (Hahn) Martens and Patricia S. (Langley) 25 Nicholas Jameson deRuyter, Yarmouthport, to 7 Allison Marie Boxer, Provincetown, to Edward G. Paulus A. S. deRuyter and Marilyn P. (Brewer) Boxer and Marie A. (Jerome) 27 Heather Ann Morris, No. Truro, to Paul A. Morris 7 Gregory Bruce Hatt, Jr., Mashpee, to Gregory B. and Dorothy E. (Ward) Hatt and Judith L. (Black) — 116— 7 Kirsten Stavros Platanitis, So. Yarmouth, to Steve 16 Jessica Lynne Brouillette, So. Yarmouth, to Wil- Platanitis and Rosemary A. (Coderre) liam T. Brouillette and Gloria (Cifelli) 7 Zoe Karyna Platanitis, So. Yarmouth, to Steve 18 Peter Richard Jones, Hyannis,to Charles K. Jones Platanitis and Rosemary A. (Coderre) and Sheila (Moniz) 8 Benjamin Robert Devlin, Chatham, to David A. 18 Alexandra Hale Sdoucos, So. Harwich, to John Devlin and Jeanne L. (Cooling) Sdoucos and Holly P. (Tucker) 8 Robert Eugene West, III, Osterville, to Robert E. 20 Jennifer Kristen Bourke, Plymouth, to David A. West, Jr. and Sandra L. (Merrill) Bourke and Janice A. (Wilson) 9 Craig William Baker, Centerville, to Robert W. 20 Todd Mathew Johnston,Dennisport,to Andrew B. Baker and Cynthia J. (Butkus) Johnston, Jr. and Susan J. (Blair) 9 Kimberly Ann Fox, So. Orleans, to Thomas J. Fox 20 Carrie Judith King, Marstons Mills, to Charles R. and Kristine M. (Frotten) King and Jane K. (Dickinson) 10 Jessica Diane Crawford, Cotuit,to Wiley L. Craw- 20 Kimberly Louise McManus,Hyannis,to Michael T. ford, III and Karen (Bowes) McManus and Debra J. (Cooper) 10 Andre Daniel Desrochers, Orleans, to Ovila A. 20 Erin Elizabeth Mulhern,So. Yarmouth, to Kevin J. Desrochers and Jennifer D. (Lopez) Mulhern and Mary Ann (Sgro) 10 Emily Sutton Hinckley, Cummaquid, to Stephen 21 Justin Paul Gonsalves,W.Yarmouth,to Joseph P. M. Hinckley and Heather (Handy) Gonsalves and Donna M. (McMaugh) 10 Bianca Maria Moruzzi,So. Yarmouth, to James L. 22 Kiernan Martha Kristan Kline,Harwich,to Richard Moruzzi and Bruno C. (Bergamaschi) D. Kline and Hilary M. (Kristan) 10 Brent Harlow Sousa, Cotuit, to Joseph A. Sousa 23 Andrea Jan Aronson,Marstons Mills,to Randall S. and Wendy L. (Harlow) Aronson and Paulette E. (Dicks) 10 Eric Roycroft Wirtanen, Cummaquid, to Allan R. 23 Michael James Carnes, No. Chatham,to David J. Wirtanen and Karen M. (Johnson) Carnes and Roxane H. (Goodspeed) 11 Alexo Jene Custodie, Brewster, to John F. Cus- 23 Jessica Ann Hagan, So. Orleans, to William J. todie and Ann E. (Hines) Hagan and Karol G. (Berger) 11 Donald Francis Koons,Jr., Plymouth,to Donald F. 23 John Higgins, III, Brewster, to John Higgins, Jr. Koons and Kathleen M. (Anderson) and Brenda K. (Burkey) 12 Monica Lynn Griswold, So. Dennis, to Walter D. 23 Carolyn Emma Landry,Hyannis,to Christopher A. Griswold and Ruth A. (Robbins) Landry and Susan L. (Baldwin) 12 Christine Marie Diggins,E. Falmouth,to Martin R. 24 Rachael Evelyn Holden,So. Dennis,to William G. Diggins and Joan E. (Romiza) Holden and Betsy E. (Whittum) 12 Diana Marie Riffe, Falmouth, to Roscoe T. Riffe, II 24 Crystal Jean McBride,No. Harwich,to Richard W. and Linda C. (Kannenberg) McBride and Madelyn F. (White) 12 Daniel Jason Short, Dennis, to Craig R. Short and 25 Matthew Patrick Kelleher, W. Barnstable, to Patricia A. (Mallen) Michael J. Kelleher and Patricia A. (Lyons) 13 Brianne Lynn Brady, Dennisport,to John F. Brady 25 Andrea Jean Roderick, Provincetown,to Arthur D. and Cynthia A. (Cooper) Roderick, Jr. and Joanne M. (Gaspie) 13 Erik Randall Wallin, Dennis,to Randall W.Wallin 26 Juliana Bell,W.Barnstable,to Paul E.Bell,Jr.and and Virginia M. (Gaydos) Georgieanna (Coy) 14 Kerry Ann Brown, So. Yarmouth, to William J. 26 Rebekah Dawn Burns, Marstons Mills, to Charles Brown and Laurena M. (Butler) H. Burns and Susan D. (Loeckler) 14 Torah Jane Deakyne, E. Dennis, to John L. 26 Sara Elizabeth Campbell, W. Dennis, to John S. Deakyne and Tracy J. (Hassett) Campbell and Robin D. (Bierhans) 14 Meghan Kathleen Dolby, Hyannis, to David E. 26 Seth DeBortoli, Hyannis, to John E. DeBortoli and Dolby and Jo-Ann (Lepore) Deborah A. (Andrade) 14 James Ryan Leyva, Harwich, to Rafael S. Leyva 26 Matthew Jeremy Johnson, Brewster, to Gerald B. and Mary R. (Dickerson) Johnson and Shirley A. (Curtis) 15 William Wallis Barnes, No. Eastham, to Wallis R. 26 Scott Louis Menangas, Provincetown,to Gerard L. Barnes and Mary L. (Clancy) Menangas and Linda A. (Motto) 15 James Patrick Cooke, Yarmouthport, to James T. 26 Laine Aniela Monaldo,W.Yarmouth,to Robert J. Cooke and Cheryl A. (Small) Munuldu wid Anne L. (Wroblewski) 15 William Jeffrey Middleton, Barnstable, to Wil- 26 Addie Marie Shaw, W. Yarmouth, to Gerald J. liam J. Middleton, III and Karen A. (Lipcan) Shaw and Carol J. (Egan) — 117— 27 Mary Elizabeth Anderson, Centerville, to Robert 5 Jennifer Lynn Di Pietro, Falmouth, to Edward D. W. Anderson and Claudia M. (York) Di Pietro, Jr. and Debra J. (Kondell) 27 Christian Hudson Pape, Hyannis,to John C. Pape 5 David Koo Yeu, E. Dennis, to Simon W. Yeu and and Cathy L. (Wells) Youn O. (Choi) 28 Nathaniel Isaac Coleman, Hyannis, to Vernon H. 6 Michael John Elland, Dennisport, to Obed J. El- Coleman and Jill D. (Killitz) land and Sandra H. (Burdick) 28 William Beatty Hartung,No. Eastham,to ArthurJ. 6 Alison Elaine Killam, Brewster,to Frank S. Killam Hartung and Susan B. (Ebert) and Marjorie E. (Gronewold) 28 Abby Lee Morris,Truro, to Gregory M. Morris and 6 Francis Kenneth Metel I, III, Hyannis, to Francis K. Teresa L. (Silva) Metell, 11 and Denise J. (Egan) 29 Abigail Doyle Coon, Mashpee, to Daniel H. Coon 6 Rachael Ann Pendleton,W. Yarmouth, to Jerome and Beth A. (Schneider) J. Pendleton and Melissa S. (Scigulinsky) 30 Matthew Joseph Humber, E. Dennis, to Joseph E. 6 Andrew Peter Tobey, Harwich, to David D. Tobey Humber, Jr. and Jeanne M. (Ryan) and Evelyn (Gregory) 31 Mark Lloyd Avery,Brewster,to Lloyd K.Avery and 7 Jean Thompson Lincoln,So.Orleans,to Louis W.T. Bette A. (Young) Lincoln, Jr. and Bonnie J. (Beggs) 31 Rachel Lynn Fulcher, Brewster, to Rodney E. 7 Hillary Mary Nixon, So. Yarmouth, to William E. Fulcher and Janet L. (Peterson) Nixon and Karen M. (Tobin) 31 Justin Fredrick Georges, Orleans, to Jonathan D. 8 Lisa Ann Slowik,So. Dennis,to Paul F.Slowik and Georges and Sandra D. (Higgins) Sara A. (Thivierge) 31 Michael David Gonsalves,Provincetown,to David 8 Bianca Oriano Walther, Brewster, to Robert J. E. Gonsalves and Martha M. (Gumben) Walther and Anne Mary J. (Martorano) 31 Brian Max Harris, No. Harwich, to Max G. Harris, 8 Derek Chase Webber,W. Dennis,to Brett P. Web- Jr. and Susan (Donovan) ber and Pamella W. (Challies) 31 Casey Bishop Walsh,So.Yarmouth,to Stephen G. 8 Kristin Rose Wilson, Yarmouthport, to Steven B. Walsh and Barbara A. (Bishop) Wilson and Laurel L. (Arnold) 9 Andrew Dunham Lynch, W. Barnstable, to Wil- APRIL liam H. Lynch and Laura J. (Smith) 1 Jessica Robin Bobrowski, W. Yarmouth, to 9 Philip ChapmanLynch,W. Barnstable,toWilliam Michael J. Bobrowski and Joy (Pennington) H. Lynch and Laura J. (Smith) 1 Jennifer Faith DuBois, So. Dennis, to John M. 9 Jennifer Lynn Viator, W. Yarmouth, to Ronald A. DuBois and Adrienne L. (MacKesson) Viator and Ann M. (Torrey) 1 Jessica MacKesson DuBois,So. Dennis,to John M. 1 1 Sarah Jayne Chase, Hyannis, to Randy A. Chase DuBois and Adrienne L. (MacKesson) and Staid A. (Fallon) 2 Heather Patience Finlay, Orleans, to Charles E. 11 Brendan Patrick Nolan, E. Oleans, to Thomas F. Finlay and Kathleen M. (Hoban) Nolan and Barrie A. (Jones) 2 Robert Elam Hedden French, Cotuit, to Robert C. 1 1 Kenneth William Townsend, So. Wellfleet, to French and Elaine A. (Hedden) Richard W. Townsend and Theresa A. (Willis) 3 Adrienne Power Glenn, Centerville, to Bobby 12 Tyler Elizabeth Crider,Marstons Mills,to James L. Glenn and Jessamyn (Power) Crider, III and Iris M. (Krummen) 3 Jacqueline Eileen Hall,W.Yarmouth,to Jeffrey A. 12 Nicole Katherin Perry, Provincetown, to Philip J. Hall and Janet E. (Rogers) Perry and Cynthia Z. (Martin) 4 Joseph Raymond Bragg, Barnstable, to Robert F. 13 Hannah Ruth Berry, Brewster, to Albert S. Berry, Bragg and Laurel L. (Labretto) Jr. and Martha A. (Day) 4 Bridgette Kathleen Collins,Wellfleet,to Charles S. 13 Michael Kevin Giardina, W. Yarmouth, to Robert Collins and Jean E. (Riddle) F. Giardina and Ann M. (DiRenzo) 4 Leigh Ellen Eldredge, W. Harwich, to Edwin R. 13 Jarod Scott Libby, So. Dennis, to David S. Libby Eldredge and Donna L. (Kinney) and Caroline H. (Allen) 4 Elijah Boyd Kuusela, Mashpee, to Richard S. 15 James Michael Franchino, So. Dennis, James H. Kuusela and Judith M. (Armstrong) Franchino and Lynda H. (Williams) 4 Jared Michael Simpson,Yarmouthport,to George 15 Benjamin James Latimer,W.Yarmouth,to James F. Simpson, III and Denise M. (Shaw) C. Latimer and Susan A. (Grondski) 4 Maggie Leigh Wells,So. Yarmouth,to Randall G. 15 James Justin West, W. Yarmouth, to William S. Wells and Carlene M. (Welch) West and Algide R. (Plausinaitis) 16 Jacob Nathan Goodwin,W.Yarmouth,to Kenneth 25 Matthew Stephen Puzio, E. Dennis, to Frank D. J. Goodwin and Ellen B. (Andrews) Puzio and Jo Alice (Ford) 17 Michael Cabral Burrell, Provincetown, to James 26 Aaron Charles Buckler, Cotuit, to Gary C. Buckler W. Burrell and Verna M. (Cabral) and Alice R. (Folan) 17 Janice Eve Furtado, W. Yarmouth, to Russell G. 26 Timothy Canney Childs, W. Dennis, to Charles F. Furtado and Elaine V. (George) Childs and Patricia L. (Canney) 17 Daniel Lee Molinari,Hyannis,to Libero J.Molinari 26 Lindsay Marie Sullivan, Centerville, to Robert F. and Nancy A. (Berliau) Sullivan and Marie B. (Tripp) 17 Nathan Lee Masters, So. Yarmouth, to Delbert L. 27 Joshua Barend Strand, W. Yarmouth, to Peter A. Masters and Cathy A. (Johnson) Strand, II and Beverly A. (Maykowski) 17 Sharon Lynn Nelson, W. Yarmouth, to Glen A. 28 Season Lee Sullivan, Dennisport, to Michael G. Nelson and Mary I. (Burley) Sullivan and Stephanie L. (Mason) 17 Jessica Corinne Smith, So. Dennis, to Kenneth L. 28 Rene Danielle Williams, W. Hyannisport, to Smith and Mary A. (Woodruff) Danny E. Williams and Dorothy A. (Martin) 18 Jesse Michael Burt, No. Eastham, to Bernard G. 29 James Andrew Martin, Jr., So. Yarmouth, to Burt and Lois E. (Schurzky) James A. Martin and Marilyn G. (McElroy) 18 Katrina Joy Scoullar,No.Truro,to Robert A.Scoul- 29 Katelyn Jean Rogowski, Eastham, to Walter J. lar and Mary L. (Potts) Rogowski, Jr. and Bonnie J. (Fraser) 19 Brendeign Dara Peckham Covell, Centerville, to 30 Allison Marie Paine, Wellfleet, to Robert L. Paine Brian O. Covell and Rosemary A. (Peckham) and Sheila L. (Adams) 19 Brian Curtis Ford, Harwichport, to Barry Ford and 30 Ryan Hogan Smith, Dennis, to Franklin W. Smith Diane R. (Russell) and Mary Beth (Hogan) 19 Kara Timmerman Guthro, E. Falmouth,to George E. Guthro, Jr. and Karen (Timmerman) MAY 19 Cathleen Margaret Murphy, W. Yarmouth, to Thomas J. Murphy and Anne B. (Thomas) 1 Hillary Evelyn Cross, Dennis, to Jeffrey E. Cross 19 John Wesley Norton, Harwich, to John E. Norton and Susan E. (Cobb) and Barbara C. (Pishotti) 1 John Alexander Klim, Barnstable, to John F. Klim 20 Jessica Ann Hurtubise,So.Yarmouth,to Joseph P. and Cathy (Sinclair) Hurtubise and Mary A. (Mulcahy) 1 David Edward Setterlund, Centerville, to Richard 20 Viennia Ream Lopes, Hyannis,to Charles E. Lopes E. Setterlund and Dale E. (Wiinikainen) and Debra A. (VanKleef) 2 Deirdre Anne Thauer, Centerville, to William R. 21 Elizabeth Kathryn Deemer, Yarmouthport, to Thauer and Helen J. (Agen) Robert A. Deemer and Sandra (Jones) - 3 Shawn Michael Kimball,So. Yarmouth,to Ronald 21 Taylor Bates Fox, Orleans, to Gavin Fox and D. Kimball and Diana L. (Guerrini) Katherine T. (Bates) 4 Michah James Field, Hyannis, to Michael F. Field 21 Shanna Ann Kelly, So. Yarmouth, to Howard B. and Patricia L. (Howard) Kelly and Jean E. (Hidley) 7 Jonathan Peter Caruso, Hyannis, to Robert A. 21 Patricia Kennedy, W. Hyannisport, to Daniel M. Caruso and Ruth W. (Conboy) Kennedy and Bonmi (Galganha) 7 Susan Roberta Jones, So. Dennis, to Robert W. 21 Seth Miner, Brewster, to William A. Miner and Jones and Nancy L. (Stevens) Cynthia A. (Nickerson) 7 Kristene Nicole Whitehead, Harwich, to Ralph 21 Jessica Curran Murphy, Dennis,to Martin J. Mur- Whitehead, Jr. and Barbara E. (Dalrymple) phy and Denise P. (Curran) 8 Nicole Marie Fitzpatrick, Centerville, to Peter C. Fitzpatrick and Judith M. (MacPhee) 22 Jeffrey Noah Conley, Centerville, to Thomas E. g Gregory Cal iri Smith, Hyannis,to Jeffrey T.Smith Conley and Lisa E. (Franklin) and Jayne M. (Caliri) 22 Brooke Martin Evans, Marstons Mills, to Harry D. 8 Amanda Thistle, Hyannis, to Gary H. Thistle and Evans, III and Philomena (Abbatiello) Margaret A. (Dalzell) 23 Jason Frederick Martin, Hanover, to Frederick W. 9 James Ryan McPhee, Harwichport, to John S. Martin and Cheryl H. (Houston) McPhee and Linda M. (Alario) 23 Sarah Sherman Monteleone, Chatham, to Wil- 9 Jacqueline Macy Zibrat,Chatham,to Mark R.Zib- liam V. Monteleone and Carol W. (Baker) rat and Robin E. (Dubis) 25 Jason Ford Puzio,E. Dennis,to Frank D. Puzio and 10 Joanna Louise Allen, No. Truro, to Mark D. Allen Jo Alice (Ford) and Kimberly A. (Schmitt) — 119— 10 Chester Frederick Coggeshall, Jr., Yarmouthport, 18 Jennifer Rene Swenson, Chatham, to Peter E. to Chester F. Coggeshall and Pamela (Space) Swenson and Judith L. (Rice) 10 Aurora Curran, Osterville, to Frederick J. Curran 20 Corey Alden Brigham, So. Yarmouth, to Donald and Aurora A. (Burlingame) M. Brigham and Diana Jean (Johnson) 10 Nathan Kimball Donnelly, Yarmouth, to Richard 20 Elizabeth Leah Martins, E. Sandwich, to James F. K. Donnelly and Drina A. (Prada) Martins and Pamela J. (Cuff) 10 Danielle Lee Greeley, Brewster, to Lawrence A. 20 Benjamin Jeffrey Paulin, Brewster, to Jeffrey L. Greeley, Jr. and Audrey M. (Lafrance) Paulin and Marcia A. (Hjelm) 10 Merrill Lawson, Hyannis, to Stephen B. Lawson 21 Vincent Vito Balzotti, Dennis, to Arthur A. Balzotti and Ann (Jeffrey) and Theresa (Nickerson) 10 Ryan David Sullivan, Brewster, to Allan F. Sulli- 21 Donald Thomas Murray,Jr.,Hyannis,to Donald T. van, Jr. and Lynn A. (Davis) Murray and Diane (Woollacott) 11 Emily Susan Greene, Centerville, to John W. 21 Matthew Joseph Kenely, So. Yarmouth, to Christ- Greene and Gale L. (Heartfield) opher J. Kenely and Patricia A. (Boylen) 11 Patrick Jonathan Reed,Brewster,to Bruce W.Reed 21 Gregory Paul Tolman, Hyannis, to Dennis P. Tol- and Bonnie L. (Moore) man and Jacqueline C. (Reynolds) 11 Sarah Ashley Shult, Yarmouthport, to Douglas L. 22 Timothy Elwood Clifford, So. Yarmouth, to Erick Shult and Lee (Gardner) Clifford and Sandra J. (Cusick) 1 1 Gideon Postoak Straughn, Brewster, to Russell B. 23 Joshua Michael Gonsalves,Harwich,to Stanley D. Straughn and Janice R. (Postoak) Gonsalves and Julia M. (Nunes) 12 Kathryn Elizabeth Correy, OAFB, to Timothy R. 23 Michael James Haidas, W. Harwich, to James G. Correy and Linda J. (Margeson) Haidas and Frances J. (Bitsikas) 12 Kate Elizabeth Douglas,No.Eastham,to Steven G. 23 Bobbilee Smith, Marstons Mills,to Brian A. Smith Douglas and Diane P. (Mickle) and Alice L. (McIntyre) 12 Christopher Hatch, Hyannis, to Jeffrey Hatch and 23 Timothy Lee Ritchie, Jr.,W. Yarmouth, to Timothy Deborah A. (MacNayr) L. Ritchie and Marie-Louise (Burrell) 13 Derek Vincent Franze, So. Dennis, to Michael A. 24 Sarah Beth Parker, Centerville, to Bradley R. Franze and Diane M. (Mullaly) Parker and Florence M. (Piech) 13 Timothy James Whalen, Brewster, to Richard F. 25 Jonathan Ronald Hiscock,Sandwich,to Ronald G. Whalen and Margaret A. (Dyer) Hiscock and Beverly J. (Smith) 14 Ryan Kelley Boyce, W. Harwich, to Stephen R. 26 Tammy Beth Farrenkopf,Hyannis,to Craig E. Far- Boyce and Kristin A. (Kelley) renkopf and Joan E. (Delaney) 14 Todd Michael Cardeiro, E. Falmouth, to James M. 26 Ashley Robin Lewis, Centerville, to Stephen C. Cardeiro and Dawna C. (Burridge) Lewis and Gayle S. (Wright) 14 Stacey Kathryn Souza, Osterville, to Phillip R. 26 Julie Teczar Loncich,Centerville,to Robert W. Lon- Souza and Marie H. (Morin) cich, Jr. and Joan M. (Teczar) 14 Irene May Winters, Centerville, to Lamar T. Win- 26 Timothy Patrick O'Neill, No. Eastham, to Dennis ters and Carol A. (Flood) M. O'Neill and Dianne A. (Dusoe) 15 Edward William Paquin, Yarmouthport, to 27 Mark Princi Hannah, E. Sandwich, to Stephen W. Thomas C. Paquin and Jean (O'Neill) Hannah and Janice M. (Princi) 15 Joshua Thomas Pelletier, So. Harwich, to Paul 27 Caroline Jean Christene Marrs, Mashpee, to Pelletier and Mary L. (Thorpe) Timothy W. Marrs and Rhonda C. (DeLoach) 16 Tina Elizabeth Fulcher,Orleans,to Paul O. Fulcher 29 Kristen Mary Warren, W. Hyannisport, to Paul P. and Marjorie E. (Nickerson) Warren and Mary A. (Faulk) 16 Amanda Jane Howes, E. Harwich, to Stephen G. 30 Jonathan Forrest Farrell, Eastham, to Guy A. Far- Howes and Karen A. (Eldridge) rell and Gale A. (Snider) 17 Robert Wayne Eldredge,Jr.,Hyannis,to Robert W. 31 Timothy Cornelius Cotter, Marstons Mills, to Cor- Eldredge, Sr. and Allison B. (Michalski) nelius J. Cotter and Helen M. (Sanborn) 17 Patrick Charles Ellis,So.Harwich,to Harold C.Ellis and Ellen C. (Swanson) JUNE 17 David John Meece, W. Hyannisport, to Gary D. 1 Abigail Sacks Ambrose,Provincetown,to Frederic Meece and Kathleen E. (Ireland) C. Ambrose and Nancy (Berkowitz) 18 Amanda Leigh Parker, Cotuit, to Michael G. 1 Timothy Bryan Zima-Lennon, W. Barnstable, to Parker and Donna M. (Ford) Timothy P. Lennon and Lorraine E. (Zima) — 120— 2 Angela Marie Courtland,Hyannis,to Kristopher R. 16 Derrick Warren Kimball, Hyannis, to Ernest A. Courtland and Paula M. (Sanders) Kimball and Janice M. (Rezendes) 2 Eric Clayton Strew, W. Yarmouth, to Clayton A. 16 Christian Sturat Paige,So. Dennis,to Carl S. Paige Strew and Cheryl L. (Whiteley) and Milissa J. (Devlin) 5 Daron Foster Andrade, Marstons Mills, to Charles 16 Adam Clay Rudow, So. Dennis, to Richard W. P. Andrade, Jr. and Carol A. (Backus) Rudow and Melinda (Eldredge) 6 Erica Christine Brewer, Hatchville, to Peter G. 16 Beth Seviour, Brewster, to Charles F. Seviour and Brewer and Hilary (Leigh-Williams) Donna M. (Arroyo) 6 Keely Elizabeth Flynn, Centerville, to David P. 16 Tracy Lynne Willis, W. Yarmouth, to Charles A. Flynn and Deborah J. (Avedian) Willis and Gayle L. (Beck) 6 Jan Benjamin Meijer Drees, Cotuit, to Herman 17 Johanna Louise Dath, So. Wellfleet, to Roy A. Meijer Drees and Carolyn V.(Pinson) Dath, Jr. and Rilla C. (Pierson) 6 Alden Edward Silva, Provincetown, to Edward W. 17 Aaron Richard Petrone, So. Yarmouth, to Arnold Silva and Sheree R. (Fields) W. Petrone and Lorraine T. (Richard) 6 Jennifer Grace Thayer, Dennisport, to Gordon D. 19 Sarah Ann Cahoon, Hyannis,to Bruce A. Cahoon Thayer and Pamela L. (Bassett) and Gayle N. (Jones) 6 Joshua Frederick White, Sandwich, to Peter S. 19 Kristen Renee Carr, Hyannis, to William F. Carr White and Deborah (Thatcher) and Linda R. (Cover) 7 Alicia Jean Anderson, Orleans, to Edward S. An- 19 Elizabeth Ann Donovan, Barnstable, to Henry F. derson, Jr. and Nancy J. (Kalinick) Donovan, Jr. and Heather M. (Green) 7 Scott Nicholas Clifford, Eastham, to Michael E. 20 Robert Ian Campbell, Brewster, to Robert Clifford and Melody J. (Sears) Campbell and Dianne B. (Clark) 7 William Grant Howes, IV, Marstons Mills, to Wil- 21 Allison Lynn Freller, Provincetown,to Otto Freeler liam G. Howes, III and Deborah S. (Gray) and Yvette A. (Roderick) 11 Lindsay Ann Harding, Provincetown, to Robert L. 21 Elizabeth de Oliveira Peres,Provincetown,to Jose Harding and Lori A. (Lunden) dePassos Peres and Maria daPurificacoo Rod- 1 1 Hayley Lynn Maloney, Dennisport, to Michael C. rigues (de Oliveira) Maloney and Virginia A. (Salts) 22 Jakira Ana Galvao Barber, Harwich, to Joseph S. 11 Courtney Marie Pelder, Hyannis, to A. Lex Pelder Barber, Jr. and Matilda C. (Galvao) and Lorena M. (Pelletier) 22 Anthony Alan Gordon, Dennisport, to Daniel A. 12 Christinia Evelyn Burlingame, Hyannis, to James Gordon and Maria Louisa T. (Moralez) H. Burlingame and Deborah S. (Mowbray) 22 Joy Elizabeth McCarthy,Marstons Mills, to Robert 13 Angela Royal Balboni,So.Yarmouth,to Joseph A. E. McCarthy and Patricia A. (Miles) Balboni and Joan L. (Royal) 13 Ryan John Hayes,Yarmouthport,to John J. Hayes 22 Stephen Paul Penney, Hyannis,to Paul K. Penney and Kathleen M. (Donovan) and Dawn M. (Clarke) 13 Kyle Hammond Opdyke,Marstons Mil Is,to Robert 23 Kristin Elizabeth Binowski, Orleans, to Joseph J. S. Opdyke and Nancy L. (Sjostrom) Binowski and Mary K. (Dowgert) 13 Seneca Lance Pinto,Hyannis,to Michael Pinto and 23 Jamie Ross Deveau, So. Dennis, to Terry G. De- Cynthia M. (Elander) veau and Melanie A. (Garbitt) 14 Shannon Caitlan McCarthy,Hyannis,to Russell D. 23 Kevin James Dowling, E. Falmouth, to Robert J. McCarthy and Patricia (Duffy) Dowling and Ann M. (Higgins) 14 Renee Ann Santos, Hyannis, to Tiberio C. Santos 23 Mara Nicole Sarhanis, Dennis, to Thomas G. and Marie T. (Brault) Sarhanis and Sophia (Mourkis) 14 Priscilla Elizabeth Starr, Brewster, to Donald A. 24 Courtney Joy Clifford, Hyannis, to Brian D. Clif- Starr and Ruth F. (Eastman) ford and Kym E. (Latimer) 15 Shannon Eileen Dillon, Onset, to John R. Dillon 25 Jennifer Ann Eldridge, Hyannis, to Thomas S. El- and Ruth C. (Czarnetzki) dridge and Susan M. (Guild) 15 Heidi Louise Mendoza, Harwich, to Louis Men- 25 Kelli Beth Shipman, So. Yarmouth, to Timothy J. doza, Jr. and Helen L. (Ellis) Shipman and Barbara J. (McSherry) 15 My Viet Vo,Orleans,to Day H.Vo and Phuong Thi 26 Jonathan Richard Gagne, Marstons Mills, to De- Viet (Dao) nnis M. Gagne and Nancy J. (Gumbert) 16 Jody Lee Andreozzi, So. Yarmouth, to Robert J. 26 Carlo Adam Marotta, Marstons Mills, to Vito C. Andreozzi and Merry L. (Tallman) Marotta and Rachel M. (Hibbert) — 121 — 26 Kevin Eugene McAuliffe, So. Yarmouth, to 7 Katherine Elizabeth Thomforde, Cummaquid, to Michael E. McAuliffe and Eva M. (Cunningham) James H. Thomforde and Sharon B. (Karajoff) 27 Richard Wayne Mell, Jr., Mashpee, to Richard W. 7 Steven Jefferson Young,Jr.,E. Harwich,to Steven Mell and Ann M. (Harris) J. Young and Debra J. (DuPree) 28 Kerin Lee Enz,W. Hyannisport,to Frederick G. Enz 9 Arthur Francis Ashley, Hyannis, to George A. and Shirley A. (Lefebvre) Ashley and Terry L. (Joseph) 28 Stephanie Joan LoPorto-Sances, Hyannis, to 9 Heidi Jean Crawley,Hyannis,to Terry W.Crawley Tommy LoPorto-Sances and Joyce S. (LoPorto) and Lori J. (Gibbs) 30 Candice Leah Ederina Carroll, Marstons Mills, to 9 Mya Marie Gifford, Hyannis, to Gary W. Gifford Robert A. Carroll and Debra J. (Mulford) and Michelle J. (Banner) 30 Devin Thomas LeFrancois, So. Yarmouth, to 9 Sherrie Marie Johnson, So. Chatham, to William Thomas E. LeFrancois and Andrea L. (Quinlan) T. Johnson and Wendy D. (Owens) 9 Leah Ellison Moorey, So. Dennis, to Brian T. JULY Moorey and Kathryn E. (McCauley) 9 Joshua Harvey Morrison,OAFS,to Gordon L. Mor- t Marc Edward Verkade,Marstons Mills,to Charles rison and Jeanne M. (Utecht) E. Verkade and Katherine M. (Sweeney) q Patrick John Rickaby, Harwich, to George B. Ric- 2 Leah Marie Stone, So. Yarmouth, to Michael F. kaby and Yana L. (Petriccione) Stone and Gail P. (Insley) 9 Kerry Ann Russas, E. Dennis, to George R. Russas 3 Nicholas Boisvert Bidgood, Sandwich, to Donald and Joanne M. (Sorabella) F. Bidgood, Jr. and Joan (Boisvert) 9 Dean Bova Smith,Dennis,to Randall H.Smith and 3 Jessica Christine Hanlon, W. Yarmouth, to Dianne B. (Bova) Michael R. Hanlon and Paula M. (Holmes) 10 Paul Bernard Murtagh, Framingham, to David E. 3 Jamie Lee Holmes, W. Dennis, to Richard V. Murtagh and Sharon M. (Kearney) Holmes and Lynne A. (Smith) 11 Joseph Edward Goshen, Provincetown,to Edward 4 Brendan Lermond Harman,Hyannis,to Lawrence J. Goshen and Irene (Joseph) J. Harman and Donna J. (Dolan) 11 James Bernard Stinson, Harwichport,to James B. 4 Sean Ryan Murphy, W. Yarmouth, to Michael St. Stinson and Susan L. (Carriere) Murphy and Alice L. (Pyle) 12 Brittany Blaise Boger, Cotuit, to Dean M. Boger 4 Tracy Ann Peters,No.Truro,to Jonathan M. Peters and Patricia M. (ogeer) and Dianne E. (Brown) 12 Morgan Eldredge, So. Chatham, to Ernest R. EI- 5 Sarah Lynne Gallagher, W. Harwich, to David C. Gallagher and Margaret A. (Murray) dredge and Shareen (Davis) 12 Dayna Lynn Shakalis, Hyannis, to Richard R. 5 Matthew Justin Games, W. Barnstable, to Russell Shakalis and Christine G. (Smith) A. Games and Linda A. (Amerantes) 12 Ryan Christopher Souder, Brewster, to Barrett W. 5 Ashley Frances Moore, Marstons Mills, to Jeffrey Souder and Nancy L. (Kriby) P. Moore and Andrea M. (Sciarappa) 12 Matthew Philip Sweeney,Yarmouth,to Edward J. 5 Ellen Frances Murphy, Brewster,to Phillip F. Mur- Sweeney, Jr. and Nancy J. (Holmes) phy and Margaret E. (Hogan) 12 Sarah Jean Sweeney, Yarmouth, to Edward J. 5 Francis Scott Schilling, Osterville, to Arthur G. Sweeney, Jr. and Nancy J. (Holmes) Schilling and Janet E. (Bender) 12 Christine Jeannette Tovet,Centerville,toJamesD. 5 William Hamilton Sherman, Harwich, to George Tovet and Karen E. (Repose) E. Sherman and Deborah E. (Wright) 13 Michael David Allen,W.Yarmouth,to Michael R. 5 Gregg Adam Van Wickle, Yarmouth, to Glenn C. Allen and Patricia F. (Small) Van Wickle and Sharon M. (D'Angona) 13 Ricky Donald Joseph Doiron, W. Yarmouth, to 6 Samantha Erin Brenner, Brewster, to Richard J. Brenner and Nancy L. (Lang) Donald J. Doiron and Donna M. (Collette) 6 Jeffrey Alan Franklin, Sagamore Beach, to Gary 13 Jennifer Lynn Stacy, W. Dennis, to John M. Stacy A. Franklin and Barbara S. (DesLauriers) and Judith A. (Thoresen) 7 Carrie Suzanne Picard,W. Barnstable, to Richard 14 Emily Elizabeth Archibald,Chathamport,to David C. Picard and Susanne P. (Picard) E. Archibald and Margaret E. (VonColln) 7 Jeannine Elizabeth Stetson, No. Truro, to Dave B. 14 Christopher Roosevelt Howard, W. Harwich, to Stetson and Lisa G. (Motto) Harold W. Howard and Barbara (Britto) 7 Jennifer Joyce Sullivan, Dennisport, to James B. 14 Lisa Marie McNeil, So. Yarmouth, to George A. Sullivan and Joyce L. (Wanner) McNeil and Deborah M. (Farrenkopf) — 122— 14 Michael Louis Ryan,So.Dennis,to Richard C.Ryan 24 Ryan Louis Richards, Marstons Mills, to Raymond and Donna M. (Caron) L. Richards, III and Diane L. (Nunes) 15 Nicole Rhonda Custodie,Chatham,to Gerald Cus- 24 Vanessa Lee Tavares, Marstons Mills, to Scott L. todia and Regina L. (Giguere) Tavares and Elizabeth M. (Read) 15 Rebekah Helen Drozell, So. Dennis, to Stephen 24 Nicole Theoharidis, Cotuit, to Dennis S. Drozell and Sandra (Herzberg) Theoharidis and Margaret M. (Youngman) 15 Rebecca Lynn Grant, W. Hyannisport, to Mark W. 24 Julie Ann Young, Marstons Mills, to John G. Grant and Susan J. (Custer) Young and Donna M. (Johnson) 15 Charles Parker Oldham, Sandwich, to Walter P. 25 Brett Joseph Beeson, So. Yarmouth, to Joseph W. Oldham, Jr. and Dolores (Kaiser) Beeson and Natalie (Moscevsky) 15 Erin Elizabeth Benolken O'Reilly, Hyannis, to 25 Nicole Busias, So. Yarmouth, to Charles S. Busias Thomas J. O'Reilly and Maryellen (Benolken) and Corrine (Lamagna) 15 Shayna Suzanne Wilcomb, W. Yarmouth, to 25 Ryan Paul Cronin,Barnstable,to Willard F.Cornin Robert D. Wilcomb and Brenda J. (Wilkerson) and Linda A. (Ferencek) 16 Eben Thayer Fogg,Jr.,Eastham,to Eben T. Fogg, II 25 Michael Anthony DeFazio, So. Sandwich, to and Margaret A. (Pluzsik) Michael A. DeFazio and Charlene M. (Poyant) 16 Seth Tobin Nickerson,Cotuit,to Ross M. Nickerson 26 John Lefteri Karacalidis, Hyannis, to Marco and Tara M. (Twitchell) Karacalidis and Susan L. (Ferris) 18 Roberta Ann Brierly, Dennisport,to Ronald Brierly 26 Elizabeth Alice Matteson, Chatham, to Craig E. and Mary (Cloney) Matteson and Ellen M. (Sawyer) 19 Jesse Jay Chase, Orleans, to David E. Chase and 27 Jesse Reed Hagopian, So. Yarmouth, to Robert R. Lisa A. (Pierce) Hagopian and Cathy L. (Grobe) 19 Andrew Dea Nugnes, Centerville, to John A. 27 Tyler Sutton Linnell, Osterville, to Larry C. Linnell Nugnes and Catherine P. (Dea) and Ellen J. (Weldon) 19 Rebecca Ann Simonitsch, Chatham, to Mark A. 28 Carrie Eileen LedDuke,No.Eastham,to Timothy H. Simonitsch and Nancy L. (Enck) LedDuke and Cynthia E. (Liese) 20 Allyson Elizabeth Bunce, E. Dennis, to Joseph E. 29 Trevor John Hinckley, Barnstable, to John D. Bunce, Jr. and Pamela J. (Pratt) Hinckley and Arlene R. (Kurth) 20 Bretton Sage Binford, Cotuit, to Gregg A. Binford 29 Heidi Jean Pye,W.Barnstable,to Craig S.Pyeand and Deborah L. (Freeman) Rebecca N. (Cahoon) 20 Albert Beau Norgeot, So. Orleans, to Albert J. 29 Kimberly Dawn Vora,So.Yarmouth,to Leonard J. Horgeot and Cynthia W. (Davis) Vara and Sandra A. (Faulkner) 20 Kevin Leon Stone,OAFS,to Gregory A. Stone and 30 Jenna Marie Klotz, Centerville, to Bernard W. Denise J. (Delorme) Klotz and Susan A. (Dywan) 21 Meghan Emily Brown, Dennisport, to Donald W. 30 Hallie Lynne Sylva, Chatham, to Mark S. Sylva Brown and Darnell E. (Overstreet) and Judith L. (Smith) 21 Michelle Lea Nolan, W. Barnstable, to Robert L. 31 Thomas George Dolby,Marstons Mills,to Thomas Nolan and Judith L. (Cotter) B. Dolby and Marjorie M. (Coutinho) 22 Kevin Michael DeCosta Andrade, No. Truro, to 31 Jessica Mary Hike, E. Sandwich,to Robert E. Hike David B.D. Andrade and Jusith J. (Hatter) and Leanne J. (Landers) 22 Andrew Christopher Downing, Centerville, to 31 Amy Hayes Pechukas, Brooklyn, to Philip Gerald P. Downing and Marilyn T. (Snyder) Pechukas and Diane (Gisolfi) 22 Benjamin Seth Dranetz, Centerville,to Charles S. Dranetz and Anita D. (Gordon) AUGUST 22 Tara Beth Sanders, Marstons Mills, to Walter H. 1 John David Arbogast, III,W.Yarmouth,to John D. Sanders, III and Frances E. (Dietrick) Arbogast, Jr. and Marilyn (Hibbert) 23 Elizabeth Marie Andrews,W.Barnstable,to Craig 2 Melissa Ann Masciarelli, Hatchville, to John F. G. Andrews and Christine M. (Deno) Masciarelli and Lois A. (Hathaway) 23 Ryan Patrick Walsh, Dennis, to Dennis T. Walsh 3 Cherieann Henson, Hyannis, to Lucky J. Henson and Rita L. (Welsh) and Margaret M. (Finnin) 24 Deacon James Crocker, Brewster, to David W. 3 Gregory John Mello, Centerville, to Francis P. Crocker and Jeanmarie (Savoy) Mello and Bonnie L. (Farrenkopf) 24 Ryan Donald DaCosta, Hyannis, to Robert G. 4 Peter Mark McLaughlin, Harwichport, to Charles DaCosta, Sr. and Jo-Anne (Childs) S. McLaughlin, Jr. and Deidre A. (O'Leary) — 123— 4 Nicholas Peter Muto, Harwich,to Richard P. Muto 15 Jonathan Charles Archibald, Hyannisport, to and Christina A. (Lefter) David C. Archibald and Kathleen N. (Martin) 5 Elaina Rose Bafaro,Santuit,to John J. Bafaro and 15 Morgan Rae Chase, Orleans, to Richard R. Chase Maureen F. (Wells) and Nancy (Parker) 6 Steven Paul Burlingame,Jr.,W. Dennis,to Steven 15 Coleen Marie Harrington, So. Sandwich, to Vin- P. Burlingame and Janet D. (Mathieu) cent Harrington and Marie F. (Coye) 6 Jeremy Allen Fuller, Brewste,, to Frank P. Fuller 15 Jonel Dahlia Kesten, Osterville, to Robert G. Kes- and Joyce E. (Perry) ten, Jr. and Dahlia I. (Dilorio) 6 David Peter Langler,Mashpee,to Peter D. Langler 15 Amy Heather MacGillivary,W. Yarmouth,to Wil- and Elizabeth F. (Harrison) liam A. MacGillivary and Lauren A. (Spinazola) 6 Joshua Joseph MacAdam, Provincetown, to 16 Richard Miles Fredericks, Hyannis, to Robert R. Maurice E.MacAdam and Sandra E. (Joseph) Fredericks and Susan M. (Swanson) 6 Daniel Curtis Nartiff,Yarmouthport,to Michael J. 16 Erin Lacey O'Leary,Harwich,to Daniel W.O'Leary Nartiff and Myra G. (Curtis) and Margaret M. (Lacey) 6 Nathan Stafford Race, Cotuit, to David M. Race 17 Christopher Richard Kelley, Dennisport, to Isaiah and Tamara S. (Hennemuth) R. Kelley and Laureen A. (Gimblett) 7 John Earl Comolli,W. Barnstable,to John E.Com- 17 Adam Dowling Lynch,Marstons Mills,to James D. olli and Lynda A. (Moro) Lynch and Marianna (Wheeler) 7 Peter Brendan Donovan,E. Harwich,to Brendan J. 17 Patrick Joseph Roy, Hyannis, to Philip A. Roy and Donovan and Kim E. (Bennett) Margaret M. (McEvoy) 7 Bradley Edson Ford, Dennisport, to Wayne Ford 19 Sarah Agnes Conway, Centerville, to Joseph J. and Vanessa (Pearson) Conway and Patricia A. (Kelley) 7 Sigita Ona Janulaitis, Hyannis, to Erdvilis 19 Junita Marie Kenworthy, Osterville, to Ronald J. Janulaitis and Rymante E. jBielkeuicius) Kenworthy and Candida (daLomba) 7 Jonathan Ross LaMagna, Hyannis, to John V. 19 Conor David McInerney,Yarmouthport,to Richard LaMagna and Charlene (Stewart) J. McInerney and Debra S. (Stone) 8 Scott Robert Dugas, Brewster, to Robert J. Dugas 20 Joshua-Andrew Burbank, Sandwich, to Glen W. and Marsha L. (Clark) Burbank and Mary E. (DiPietro) 8 Jessica St.Clair Johnston, Centerville, to William 20 Colleen Elizabeth Creeden, Dennis, to Robert A. G. Johnston, Jr. and Nancy S. (Traynham) Creeden and Charlene M. (Phillipe) 20 Erik Thor Hamnquist, Barnstable, to David W. 10 Bridey Dawn Delaney, Marstons Mills, to John J. Delaney and Marjorie D. (Lane) Hamnquist and Lydia M. (Johnson) 20 William Dodge Perry,Harwich,to William E.Perry 10 Meghan Anne Moore,Brewster,to Denis H.Moore and Anne R. (Cunningham) and Anne P. (Cahoon) 10 Matthew Thomas Sullivan, W. Barnstable, to Ar- 20 Kate Ickrath Shaw, Brewster, to Wylie A. Shaw thur J. Sullivan and Marcia A. (Doyle) and Susan (Ickrath) 11 Tina Joy Gruenwald, Hyannis, to Thomas K.P. 21 Kristen Leigh Bardsley, So. Yarmouth, to Craig S. Gruenwald and Lorena J. (Worster) Bardsley and Kathleen M. (Walsh) 21 William Hall Eshbaugh, Jr., Centerville, to Wil- 1 1 Steven John Usowicz,W.Yarmouth,to Edward A. Usowicz and Cheryl E. (Rollins) liam H. Eshbaugh and Virginia B. (Dietz) 12 Trent Austin Cherry, Wellfleet, to Thomas A. 21 Michael David Garrity, II, Hyannis, to Kevin R. Garrity and Catherine E. (Broadhurst) Cherry, III and Norma (Martin) 13 Penny Elizabeth Bowen,W.Yarmouth,to Kenneth 21 Daniel James Gonyer, Osterville, to Rick J.F. M. Bowen and Mary E. (Ratigan) Gonyer and Janice M. (Lynch) 13 Jonathan Carlson, Eastham, to Jeffrey L. Carlson 21 Kristofor Aaron Parent,Wellfleet,to Gerald E. Pa- and Danielle F. (Hughes) rent and Audrey E. (Sherwin) 13 Brian Joseph Drake, Hyannis, to Robert W. Drake 21 Harland Bernard Young, Provincetown, to Wil- and Linda J. (Barry) liam R. Young and Brenda A. (Roderick) 13 John Paul Drake,Hyannis,to Robert W. Drake and 22 Nicholas Russell Giammarco, Marstons Mills, to Linda J. (Barry) Russell Giammarco and Judith M. (Carpenter) 13 Kelly Ann Keith,Chatham,to Wayne F. Keith and 22 John Edward Gilligan, IV, So. Dennis, to John E. Patricia (Frost) Gilligan, III, and Karen D. (Kelly) 13 Mackenzie Lee Silva, Provincetown, to Gary S. 23 Jennifer Beth Anthony,Provincetown,to Robert P. Silva and Sandra L. (Cook) Anthony and Katherine A. (Days) — 124— 23 Amanda Sue DeGrace,Marstons Mills,to David A. 2 Erin Louise Darr,Marstons Mil Is,to Stephen C.Darr DeGrace and Susan H. (Vayda) and Ellen L.V. (Romano) 23 Jessica Joan Pereira, Hyannis, to Michael D. 3 Katie Elizabeth Cameron,W. Barnstable,to David Pereira and Susan I. (Bell) N. Cameron and Kathleen M. (Atwater) 24 Mark Christopher Mrozinski, Marstons Mills, to 4 Steven Patrick Nugent,W. Yarmouth,to Robert H. John L. Mrozinski and Ann-Marie (Hazelton) Nugent and Norma L. (Souza) 25 George Laughlin Blair, Centerville, to William R. 4 Lucas John Sawyer, So. Yarmouth, to Ronald L. Blair and Judith E. (MacDougall) Sawyer and Sheila A. (Gallagher) 25 Meaghan Alaina Dietrick, Centerville, to Michael 5 Matthew Vincent Degnan, Orleans, to Edward J. A. Dietrick and Gail L. (Pike) Degnan and Janice M. (Hutch) 25 Scott Durand Tiernan, Osterville, to William S. 6 Sarah Duffy Elliott, Eastham, to Dan C. Elliott and Tiernan and Kimberly (Allmon) Mary J. (Duffy) 26 Pamela Suzanne Liberatore, Cataumet, Stephen 7 Joey Raymond Duarte, Chatham, to Raymond D. P. Liberatore and Wendy V. (Whitmore) Duarte, Jr. and Paula J. (Pratt) 26 Victoria Anne Quirk, Yarmouth, to James H. 7 lain Artair Finlay, Orleans, to John A. Finlay and Quirk, Jr. and Anne M. (O'Connell) Victoria S. (Ladner) 27 Jacquelyn Diane Littlefield, Brewster, to Robert J. 7 Shonta Marie Galvin, Hyannis,to Dana G.Galvin Littlefield and Adah L. (Wraase) and Adeline (Donalson) 27 Andrew Solomon Ringler, Barnstable, to Neil L. 7 Shawn Robert Kingman, Centerville, to Robert F. Ringler and Sara D. (Solomon) Kingman and Lauren M. (Kupstas) 28 Joshua Lawrence Boston,Yarmouthport, to Doug- 7 Catherine Kelly Murray, Sandwich, to Andrew J. las C. Boston and Barbara J. (Hadeed) Murray and Mary Anne (Hawkins) 28 Jennifer Karen Campbell,Marstons Mills,to Dun- 7 Rhonda Leigh Sholder, Mashpee, to Charles M. can L. Campbell and Karen A. (Toon) Sholder and Colleen L. (Carey) 28 Mindy DorAnn Mayberry, Forestdale, to Jan R. 7 Brian Michael Shooshan, Santuit, to Robert E. Mayberry and Doris J. (French) Shooshan and Mary E. (Ehrhard) 28 Kevin Shields Mitchell, Centerville, to Joseph B. 8 Tammy Marie Andrews, Harwich, to James E. Mitchell and Helen T. (Shields) Andrews and Angela M. (Santos) 28 Sarah Jacqueline Zarum, Marstons Mills, to Seth 8 John Russell Barker, III, W. Yarmouth, to John R. J. Zarum and Cecile E. (Gosselin) Barker and Cathy A. (Brown) 29 Matthew Frederick Pineo, So. Dennis, to Mark E. 8 Elizabeth Laura Dager, Hyannis, to Stephen P. Pineo and Maureen A. (Foye) Dager and Jacqueline (Somers) 29 Erin Alayne Rendell, Marstons Mills, to Leland E. 8 Sara Jane Farrenkopf, Chatham,to Arthur E. Far- Rendell and Linda I. (Teal) renkopf and Joanne E. (Bailey) 30 Peter Hill Sharp,W. Barnstable,to David H.Sharp 8 Emily Burlingame Murray,So. Dennis,to Stephen and Catherine A. (Nydam) E. Murray and Martha E. (Burlingame) 31 Nathan Jon Bennett,W.Yarmouth,to Jonathan F. 9 Alison Louise Kuchta, Cotuit, to Dennis H. Kuchta Bennett and Marilyn K. (Grace) and Jeanette D. (Goodale) 31 Cristina Lima Moniz, Hyannis, to Venildo Moniz 10 Kevin Daniel Edwards, So. Orleans, to Steven P. and Lisa M. (Lima) Edwards and Cindy (Lacedonia) 10 Jennifer Ann McCarthy, Marstons Mills, to An- SEPTEMBER drew McCarthy and Kathleen M. (O'Toole) 1 James Paul Aguiar,So. Dennis,to Paul H.Aguiar 12 Kathleen Marie Fennell, Harwichport, to Joseph and Debra M. (Daoite) D. Fennell and Carolyn V. (Wickers)1 Katy Marie Bennett, W. Yarmouth, to Philip J. 12 Ruth Shannon McBride, OAFS, to Robert E.McBride and Lauren C. (Johnson) Bennett and Nicolette M.M. (Larson) 1 Nicole June Christensen, Dennis, to Dean M. 12 Cheryl Kristen Meads,Provincetown,to Richard H. Christensen and Kathy J. (Piroso) Meads, Jr. and Maxine R. (White) 1 Keith Aaron Pye, Centerville, to John D. Pye and 14 Jeremy John Albanese, Provincetown,to Frank J. Florence L. (MacAulay) Albanese and Diane E. (Perry) 1 Cory Donald Thomas,W.Yarmouth,to Donald W. 14 Kevin James Garofalo, Harwich, to Robert A. Thomas and Kathleen A. (Merritt) Garofalo and Judith A. (McGillen) 1 John Randall Waldo, Dennis, to Donald L. Waldo 14 Amy Dawn Godin, Dennis, to Richard J. Godin and Elizabeth A. (Crawford) and Cynthia M. (Tetreau) — 125— 15 Jeremy Keith Eardley, So. Dennis, to Keith E. 27 James Carl Benedict, Jr., So. Yarmouth, to James Eardley and Cindy L. (Young) C. Benedict and Rachael (Ryder) 15 Matthew Alan Grew,Yarmouthport,to Thomas A. 27 Sara Beth Gaudet, W. Barnstable, to John R. Grew, Jr. and Linda A. (Furlani) Gaudet and Marlene A. (Smith) 16 Joshua Daniel Bond,E. Dennis,to William H.Bond 27 Gary Michael Tibbetts,Jr., Barnstable,to Gary M. and Pamela J. (Holmes) Tibbetts, Sr. and Donna M. (Caputo) 16 Corey Lee Bassett Tirrell, Chatham, to Gary T. 27 Sarah Elizabeth Vieceli,W.Springfield,to John A. Tirrell and Donna (Bassett) Vieceli and Kristine J. (Enko) 17 Megan Leilani Arcangel, W. Yarmouth, to Daven 28 Susan Bridge, Chestnut Hill, to Harrison P. Bridge L. Arcangel and Dana M. (Muntean) and Wendy (Moore) 17 Hillary Melissa MacDonald, Centerville, to Doug- 28 Courtney Lynn Harrison,W.Dennis,to Matthew D. las E. MacDonald and Sarah E. (Krauss) Harrison and Stacey L. (Borglund) 17 Sumner Palmer Williams,Brewster,to Parker Wil- 28 James Francis Ready, Jr., Chatham, to James F. liams, Jr. and Sandra (Palmer) Ready and Elizabeth A. (Hardy) 18 Aris Gardner Garrison, Brewster, to Michael B. 29 Matthew Barca,W. Harwich,to Peter J. Barca and Garrison and Melanie R. (Brown) Martha L. (Slade) 18 Leah Marie Scandurra, Barnstable, to Robert A. 29 Michael Andrew Nastri, Hyannis, to Richard K. Scandurra and Patricia B. (Mullen) Nastri and Kathy L. (Johnston) 19 Kathryn Rose Brower, Hyannis, to Michael T. 29 Jessalyn Marie Peterson, Yarmouthport, to Brower and Robin R. (Raiti) Stephen H. Peterson and Cynthia C. (Jorgensen) 19 Matthew Dean Meier,Dennis,to Michael D.Meier 29 Rosemary Louise Romano Twomey,W.Yarmouth, and Susan E. (Sparks) to Michael A. Twomey and Carol A. (Romano) 19 Michael Otto, Osterville, to Thomas G. Otto and 30 Ellen Catherine Langhans, Brewster, to Lester F. Patricia A. (Casey) Langhans and Patricia J. (Wood) 20 Laura DiGiovanni, Orleans, to Nicholas J. Di- 30 Kelly Jean Lawson, Marstons Mills,to Bruce Law- Giovanni and Ana M. (Fraiola) son and Bonnie J. (Melix) 20 Lindsay Jean Haigh, Dennisport, to Gary W. Haigh and Debra J. (White) OCTOBER 20 Kevin Paul Maikath, Mashpee, to Bruce M. Maikath and Geraldine (Kelley) 2 Kathryn Patricia Racette, Brewster, to Richard A. 20 Sarah Beth Malaquias, Dennis, to Stephen W. Racette and Diane M. (Connolly) 3 Melissa Suzanne Flavin, Brewster, to Scott F. Fla- Malaquias and Carol D. (Craft) 20 Sarah Louise Reghitto, Osterville, to Lawrence J. vin and Elizabeth R. (Taylor) Reghitto and Carolyn L. (McSorley) 3 Katie Jane Monahan, W. Yarmouth, to Brian R. 21 Sarah Lizbeth Haskell, Dennis,to Bruce T. Haskell Monahan and Barbara A. (Scott) and Pauline A. (Bennett) 3 Julie Marie Silva, Marstons Mills, to Joseph W. 23 Chrystal Monica Armstrong, Dennisport, to Grant Silva, Jr. and Joan C. (Harding) C. Armstrong and Ellen E. (Allison) 4 Ryan Thomas Chase, Hyannis, to Sidney L.Chase 23 Nelson Sinclair Saunders, Dennis, to Jonathan H. and Eileen B. (Kelly) Saunders and Judith (Frost) 4 Colleen Marie Eagan,So.Yarmouth,to Edward F. 24 Natalia Marie Celeste, W. Dennis, to Richard J. Eagan and Gail M. (Barrett) Celeste and Deborah T. (Echols) 5 Marc David Doucette, Marstons Mills, to Donald 24 Justin Warren Matton, Marstons Mills, to Paul A. W Doucette and Donna A. (Wright) Matton and Pamela J. (Vining) 5 Rebekah Therese Gilmour, Santuit, to Robert J. 24 Kurt Philip Roderick, No. Truro, to Bernard P. Gilmour and Rebecca A. (Rogers) Roderick, Jr. and Susan H. (Flynn) 5 Derek Joseph Toti, Centerville, to Guy J. Toti and Renee P. (Colbert) 24 Christopher.William Ryder,Craigville, to William 6 Justin Scott Glista, Hyannis, to Scott Glista and H. Ryder, Jr. and Lori J. (Shearer) Cynthia E. (Savery) 25 Alissa Noelle Lesperance,W.Yarmouth,to Steven 6 Benjamin Allan Russell,Centerville,to Stephen G. P. Lesperance and Lynn T. (Mariani) Russell and Edith M. (Ronn). 26 Alyson Fern Belcher, W. Yarmouth, to Reed E. 6 Jody Celeste Thomas, Barnstable, to Paul D. Belcher and Renee E. (Browning) Thomas and Carolyn M. (Crowell) 26 Dana Patrick Deignan, Marstons Mills,to John H. 7 Molly Elizabeth Beaman, Yarmouthport, to Peter Deignan and Cheryl (Amiot) M. Beaman and Susan A. (Lummus) — 126— 7 Autumn Joy Norgeot, W. Harwich, to Richard J. 20 Melissa Lynn Pereira, Provincetown, to Richard D. Norgeot and Cathy A. (Eldredge) Pereira and Valentina L. (Cook) 8 Meghan Ann Blair, Dennis, to Michael H. Blair 20 Shane Thomas Scanlon, E. Dennis, to Bruce W. and Carol (Snow) Scanlon and Christine S. (Calder) 8 Jeremy Benjamin Brown, So. Yarmouth, to Lawr- 21 Brian Troy Gilmore, Hyannis, to Bruce P. Gilmore ence R. Brown and Lorraine (Walsh) and Gael P. (Brith) 8 Lee Joel Dion, Harwich, to Bruce E. Dion and Jill 22 Jillian Lima, W. Yarmouth, to Anthony S. Lima (Modell) and Melissa (Mayo) 9 Christian Mathew Lepore,W. Dennis,to Frederick 22 Erin Jayne Morgan, So. Yarmouth, to Thomas M. M. Lepore and Thomasina (Brown) Morgan and Patricia L. (Harty) 9 Keith Lange Manning, Dennisport, to Richard L. 22 Rebecca Elizabeth Randall, Harwich, to John W. Manning and Deborah A. (Shea) Randall and Charlotte (Haywood) 9 William Houston Price, II, No. Eastham, to David 23 Hans Madsen Bonnicksen, W. Yarmouth, to Wil- A. Price and Helen F. (Monaghan) liam J. Bonnicksen and Dorothy A. (Barger) 10 Elizabeth Catherine Margolius Andolina,No.Eas- 23 Nicholas Hemley Powers, Marstons Mills,to John tham, to Michele Andolina, Jr. and Ann K. (Mar- W. Powers and Sara E. (Hemley) golius) 23 Ryan Paul Sullivan,Cotuit,to John P.Sullivan and 10 Haley Alexis Carlson, W. Yarmouth, to Peter C. Gail F. (Lydon) Carlson and Rebecca L. (Perdue) 23 Katie Elizabeth Tierney,Onset, to Michael J. Tier- 10 Mia Edwards, Hyannis, to Bruce E. Edwards and ney and Elizabeth M. (Tod) Rosalind (Garcia) 24 Caitlan Rose Burlingame,Cotuit,to Robert N. Bur- 1 1 Mark James Milano, Marstons Mills, to James A. lingame and Rosemary A. (Fahey) Milano and Kathleen A. (Brandano) 24 Lauren Elizabeth Walsh, Plymouth, to Kevin M. 14 Scott Christopher Monell, Forestdale, to David M. Walsh and Judith M. (Stevens) Monell and Madelyn (Anger) 25 Michelle Marie Pacheco, Hyannis, to Armando R. 14 Greta Linnae Ribb, E. Harwich, to Ronald A. Ribb Pacheco and Cidalia (Lima) and Margaret D. (Johnson) 26 Matthew Austin Cooperrider, Marstons Mills, to 15 Rachael Lynn Comeau, So. Dennis, to Michael J. Carl D. Cooperrider and Margaret A. (McEvoy) Comeau and Cathy A. (Elsroth) 26 Stephen Thomas Morrison, Jr., Cotuit, to Stephen 15 Rebecca Lynn Comeau, So. Dennis, to Michael J.' T. Morrison and Rita J. (lamiceli) Comeau and Cathy A. (Elsroth) 26 Bonnie Lee Newton, No. Eastham, to Edward V. 15 Michael Robert Doherty,W. Yarmouth,to William Newton and Linda H. (Goldcamp) H. Doherty and Nancy E. (Groves) 27 Thomas Gabriel Dymond, OAFB, to John C. 15 Anthony Bruno Hodurski, Hyannis, to David A. Dymond and Lois E. (Pino) Hodurski and Deborah L. (Johnston) 27 Jakob Sargent Hosmer, So. Brewster, to Peter S. Hosmer and Nancy B. (Mauch) 16 Evan Shayne Grier, Hyannis, to Edward S. Grier 27 Robert Francis McLaughlin, Plymouth, to Pail P, and Carmel T. (Devine) McLaughlin and Pamela A. (Mills) 16 Amanda Jeanne Hourihan, W. Barnstable, to 27 Oskar Wilhelm Sheldon, Brewster, to Charles James F. Hourihan and Regina M. (Renzi) Sheldon, II and Martha H. (Bonnell) 17 Karen Ruth Allbecker, Hyannis, to Ned A. 28 Alisho Marie Edwards, Hyannis, to Arthur D.S. Allbecker and Helen D. (Murphy) Edwards, Jr. and Marylou (Frazier) 17 Kenneth Pike Brayton, III, Dennisport, to Kenneth 28 Lauren Kelly Liberty, No. Harwich,to John Liberty P. Brayton, Jr. and Nancy D. (Crossen) and Sandra L. (Novack) 17 Kathryn Elizabeth Miller, Sandwich, to Steven D. 28 Jeffrey Beckett Reardon,Cotuit,to Jeffrey J. Rear- Miller and Jacqueline D. (LaFrance) don and Phebe (Jones) 18 Daryl Michael Chase, Barnstable, to Daniel Ch- 29 Brian John Lawlor, Dennis, to Kenneth J. Lawlor ase, Jr. and Michelle R. (Costa) and Barbara J. (League) 18 Mackenzie Ann Sisson, E. Orleans, to Scott B. Sis- 29 Andrew Riker Stapleton,Marstons Mills,to Blaise son and Randi (Jacobsen) J. Stapleton and Lynette W. (Rogers) 19 Ryan Mark Cordeiro, Brewster, to Mark N. Car- 30 Kamarie Kathleen Amato, Hyannis, to Philip D. deiro and Maureen F. (Ryder) Amato and Susan M. (Reddy) 19 Jennifer Jeanne Moss, Hyannis, to Phillip W. 31 Rachel Lynn Crane, So. Sandwich, to Peter J. Moss, III and Jeanne (Marchant) Crane and Arlene C. (Lunedei) — 127— 31 Christopher Damon Thoms, Chatham, to Charles 10 Justine Wilkey, Yarmouth, to Edward R. Wilkey D. Thoms and Nancy J. (Harris) and Elaine (Karras) I 11 Seth Joseph Britton, Barnstable, to Jonathan P. NOVEMBEIR Britton and Kathleen J. (Kennedy) 11 Joshua Scott Willard, So. Sandwich, to Scott R. 1 Lee Christopher Boardman, Orleans, to John L. Willard and Mary A. (Wowrzynowicz) Boardman, Jr. and Gayle J. (Moulton) 12 Michael David Antonowicz, Barnstable, to 1 John Graham Boucher, West Barnstable, to Nor- Michael Antonowicz and Jane L. (Ruhr) man M. Boucher and Kim S. (Wisenor) 12 Jennifer Barbara Eldredge,W. Harwich,to James 1 Christopher Charles Lemieux,Cotuit,to Wilfred F. L. Eldredge and Paula J. (Gasco) Lemieux, III and Karen M. (Milkey) 12 Robert William Richardi, Barnstable, to Edmund 1 Peter Nathaniel Meuse, Hyannis, to Stephen R. M. Richardi, Jr. and Jane W. (Heatley) Meuse and Carol A. (Spooner) 13 Nicholas Arthur Hubbard, Hyannis, to Steven G. 1 Nichole Jean Perry, W. Yarmouth, to Leo F. Perry, Hubbard and Dianne (Waechter) Sr. and Jean A. (MacAulay) 13 Kyle Adrienne Pribish, Bass River, to George D. 2 Timothy Winslow Clark, E. Harwich, to George R. Pribish and Denise E. (Studley) Clark and Cynthia (Keith) 13 Jennifer Lee Romme, Brewster, to George H. 2 Nathan John Crompton,So.Sandwich,to John S. Romme and Theresa A. (Craffey) Crompton, Jr. and Joanne L. (Celata) 14 Montgomery Haddon Gagwin,No.Truro,to Bruce 3 Benjamin Brown Murdock,So. Dennis,to David T. D. Cagwin and Janice L. (Porky) Murdock and Lori J. (Sylvia) 14 Joseph Theodore Canto, Brewster, to John H. 4 Daniel Alan Nussdorfer, Brewster, to David A. Canto and Ruth A. (Dowd) Nussdorfer and Donna M. (Macaluso) 14 Sarah Beth Crosby,Orleans,to Richard W. Crosby 5 Colleen Mary Henry, Yarmouthport, to Noel G. and Beverly P. (Bruce) Henry and Winifred A. (Forde) 14 John Joseph Sullivan, Jr., Provincetown, to John 5 Kathleen Joyce Karnes, So. Yarmouth, to Dale D. J. Sullivan and Patsy K. (Michael) Karnes and Carol L. (Maslanka) 14 Luke McLean White, Centerville, to Donald P. 5 Richard Terence Mercandetti, Centerville, to Paul White, Jr. and Mary Ellen (Walker) L. Mercandetti and Sondra A. (Slough) 15 Aline So Rodrigues, Provincetown, to Joao D.C. 5 Sean Patrick O'Brien, Chatham, to Patrick S. O'B- Rodrigues and Fatima M. (Sa) rien and Patricia C. (Farrenkopf) 15 Brian Edward Shaw,Hyannis,to Douglas E.Shaw 6 Crystal Jane Fitzpatrick,W. Dennis,to Christopher and Janice E. (Greene) J. Fitzpatrick, III and Bonnie R. (Davies) 16 Fletcher Gill Boyle, Jr., So. Dennis, to Fletcher G. 7 Matthew Francis Berry, E. Dennis,to John F. Berry Boyle and Shari L. (Thomas) and Dianne A. (Dwyer) 16 Kerry Elizabeth Moniz, W. Barnstable, to Robert 7 Alyssa Ann Fantaroni, Marstons Mills, to Robert Moniz and Cheryl M. (Rae) Fantaroni and Pamela A. (Jablonski) 16 Karen Radcliffe Stocker,Centerville,to William W. 7 Katherine Lee Menard, So. Yarmouth, to Arthur Stocker and Anne F. (Radcliffe) Menard and Carol A. (Levesque) 17 Elizabeth Jessica Moran, Centerville, to John M. 7 Jesse Ferreira Rhodes, Waquoit, to Jay S. Rhodes Moran and Sharlene (Tahakjian) and Stefany M. (Amaro) 18 Brandon Michael Brocato,Marstons Mills,to Sam 8 Jessica Lynn Miller, Eastham, to Charles E. Miller Brocato, Jr. and Judith A. (Curley) and Eileen (Roy) 18 Jennifer Elizabeth Hayes, So. Yarmouth, to 9 Jeffrey Michael Brown, Harwich, to William M. Richard J. Hayes and Deborah A. (Flannery) Brown and Anita L. (Winston) 9 Christina Marie Edler, Wellfleet, to Larry K. Edler 18 Alfred Glenn Kuntz,Hatchville,to Alfred S. Kuntz nd Jessie R. (Patey) and Jennifer M. (Cunningham) a J 9 Tin Kistler Harwood, Brewster, to David K. 18 Rebecca Catherine Mayo, Hyannis,to Stephen A. H Mayo and Shanna C. (Hanson) Harwood and Nancy J. (Pond) 9 Katie Jennifer Hubler, E.Orleans,to Eric F. Hubler 18 Stephen David Perry,W.Yarmouth,to Manuel N. and Mary L. (Tangney) Perry and Barbara J. (Cole) 9 Anthony Michael Nese, Osterville, to Richard T. 20 Marie Ann Cifelli, Hyannis, to James A. Cifelli Nese and June M.'(MacDonald) and Denise M. (Chausse) 10 Ryan Thomas Mitchell, Hyannis, to Patrick E. 20 Meaghann Elizabeth Kenney,Hyannis,to Thomas Mitchell and Francine M. (DiNunno) E. Kenney and Kathleen M. (Kilday) — 128— 20 John Charles Lanata,Jr.,So.Yarmouth,to John C. 30 Jared Thomas Franklin,So.Yarmouth,to Kevin T. Lanata and Kathleen M. (Carney) Franklin and Deena L. (Stone) 20 Lindsay Anne Simpson, W. Yarmouth, to Paul S. Simpson and Natalie E. (Larson) DECEMBER 20 Orla Marie Miniter,Hyannis,to Michael F.Miniter and Rose M. (Blake) 1 Eric Alan Hathaway, Marstons Mills,to Jeffrey A. 20 Rebecca Tellefsen, Dennisport, to Judd Tellefsen Hathaway and Jean E. (Estes) and Dorothy R. (Clare) 1 James Michael Pazakis, Jr., So. Yarmouth, to 21 Marianne Dow, So. Orleans, to Charles B. Dow James M. Pazakis and Katharine A. (Cowdery) and Betsy A. (Gardner) 3 Jessie Marie Pushor,W.Yarmouth,to Lawrence R. 21 Amanda Thacher Kennelly, Dennis,to Jay S. Ken- Pushor, Sr. and Mary T. (Wright) nelly and Vicki L. (Thacher) 3 Megan Allena Smith, Mashpee, to David M. 21 Amanda Jean Worster, Wellfleet, to Roger M. Smith, Jr. and Kathleen A.(O'Connor) Worster, Jr. and Michelle D. (Soulnier) 4 Ronald Paul Goguen, Jr., Brewster, to Ronald P. 22 George Oliver Boule, IV, Harwichport, to George Goguen and Arleen J. (Rajaniemi) O. Boule, III and Leslie (Cabot) 4 Jeffrey Franklin Hubler, E. Orleans, to Gregory E. 22 Nicholas Burdett Sisson, Hyannisport, to Michael Hubler, Jr. and Diane L. (Grant) L. Sisson and Linda C. (Burdett) 4 Abby Marissa Roderick,Truro,to John K. Roderick 23 Austin Webster Reida,W. Barnstable,to Daniel J. and Patricia A. (Santos) Reida and Cynthia E. (Cole) 4 Danielle Marie Stines, Hyannis, to Michael H. 24 Maia Burns Clemence-Schreiner, Marstons Mills, Stines and Pauline R. (Wright) to David B. Clemence-Schreiner and Diane C. 5 Kristen Jean Antonelli, Mashpee, to John A. An- (Schreiner) tonelli and Lynda M. (Boyko) 24 Cherri Anne Cokonougher, Hyannis, to Duane E. 5 Kaitlin Mary Lonergan, Sandwich, to John S. Cokonougher and Karen A. (Crendelmire) Lonergan and Kathleen E. (King) 25 Jesse Douglas Bean,W. Barnstable,to Douglas J. 5 Christopher Neil Wheaton, So. Yarmouth, to Bean and Barbara A. (Lynde) Ronald J. Wheaton and Lindsay (Adrain) 25 Melanie Corrine Donnelly, Harwichport, to Wil- 6 Christopher Michael Arms,Wel lfleet,to Jonathan F. Arms and Bernadette M. (Porter) liam F. Donnelly and Bridget L. (Boyce) 7 Diana Lynne Clarke, So. Yarmouth, to Wayne W. 25 Crickett Eldredge,Brewster,to Steven W.Eldredge Clarke and June A. (Miller) and Susan (Eldridge) 7 Matthew Raymond Sawicki,Mashpee,to Michael 25 Philip Bert Gaudet, 111, W. Harwich, to Philip B. R. Sawicki and Jean M. (Carbonetti) Gaudet, Jr. and Kathryn (Austin) 8 Aja Anna Maria Armey,W.Yarmouth,to Gregory 25 Paul Daniel Langelier, Brewster, to Henry J. F. Armey and Francisco (VanDerRaay) Langelier, Jr. and Ellen L. (Peterson) 8 Steven Gregory Luke, E. Falmouth, to Gregory C. 25 Jonah John Mikutowicz,Marstons Mills,to John F. Luke, Jr. and Sandra J. (McGil lvary) Mikutowicz and Nancy A. (Burch) 8 Catherine Elizabeth Murray, W. Barnstable, to 25 Amy Anne Raitto, Cotuit,to Richard A. Raitto and Peter D. Murray and Catherine A. (Konefal) Diane C. (Sodano) 9 Magee Marsh Payne, Centerville, to Willis M. 26 Jaymes Buxton Darr, Barnstable, to Donald H. Payne, Jr. and Sophia Y. (Phelps) Dorr and Elyse C. (Massicotte) 9 Adam Joseph Piccirilli,Cummaquid,to Joseph G. 26 Laura Alexis Nangle, So. Dennis, to Richard G. Piccirilli and Maryann G. (Harrington) Nangle and Brenda E. (Fletcher) 10 Amy Elizabeth LaFountaine, So. Dennis, to Ale- xander G. LaFountaine and Cynthia B. (Laney) 28 Damien Gregory Oliver DeMaggio, Cotuit,to Ste-ven DeMaggio and Carla L.B. (Procopio) 10 Teresa Ann Lind, Eastham, to Henry F. Lind, Jr. and Elizabeth L. (Hume) 28 Dominick James Martin, Hyannis, to Grover P. 10 Kendra Joan Romanowicz, Sandwich,to Mark A. Martin and Louise R. (Vernaglia) Romanowicz and Sherry A. (Linehan) 28 Christopher Scott Melvin, So. Dennis, to Robert L. 11 Julie Campbell, W. Barnstable, to Robb A. Melvin and Frances M. (Fratantonio) Campbell and Susan M. (Chase) 29 Craig Alan Boxberger, Brewster,to Craig A. Box- 11 Johnna Christin Smith, Nantucket, to David W. berger and Barbara E. (Stephenson) Smith and Andrea J. (Burns) 29 Brandon Thomas Czyoski, Nu. Truro, to Michael 11 Gary Joseph Ihorup, Brewster,to Gary D.Thorup W. Czyoski and Theo Christa A. (Cozzi) and Patricia B. (Higgins) — 129— 12 Justin Wayne Adams, So. Sandwich,to Curtis W. 28 Adam Andrew Vangsness, So.Dennis, to Mark A. Adams and Mary E. (Sochin) Vangsness and Diane L. (Silverthorn) 12 Ellen Muriel Fowler, Centerville, to James A. 29 Kevin William Arseneaux, Yarmouthport, to Wil- Fowler, Jr. and Geraldine A. (Zelinsky) liam L. Arseneaux and Maria T. (Powers) 12 David James VanWormer, Barnstable,to David R. 29 Houston Seth Liberman, Hyannis, to Richard P. VanWormer and Margery A. (Morris) Liberman and Alison B. (Roman) 13 Mathew James Dalton,No.Eastham,to Joseph M. 30 Sean O'Loughlin, Yarmouthport, to Michael Dalton, Jr. and Joan M. (Dougherty) O'Loughlin and Noreen M. (O'Connor) 13 Liana Yvonne Duty, Hyannis, to Steven M. Duty 30 Braddock John Doane, W. Chatham, to John W. and Lisa A. (Neal) Doane and Jill F. (Childs) 13 Brendan Thomas Gilrein,E.Sandwich,to Thomas 30 Scott Michael Paquette, Centerville, to George A. P. Gilrein and Kathleen J. (Kelleher) Paquette and Margaret 1. (Tighe) 13 Matthew Scott Souweine, Marstons Mills, to Wil- 30 Michael John Robbins, Centerville, to John P. liam F. Souweine and Jorene L. (Massi) Robbins and Cheryl A. (Nickerson) 14 Jacob Rhodes Arundale, Orleans, to Charles E. 30 Colin Wayne Wiinikainen, Cotuit, to Wayne J. Arundale and Deborah K. (Cottingham) Wiinikainen and Marilyn C. (Benson) 14 Patrick Brian Savin,No.Eastham,to Brian L.Savin 31 Kaitlin Grace Keeler, E. Harwich, to Robert W. and Gloria J. (Yates) Keeler, Jr. and Patricia A. (Opper) 15 Courtney Allison Keller,Wellfleet,to Bruce R. Kel- ler and Judith A. (Foster) Deaths 16 Shawn Maurice Peckham,So. Harwich,to Richard J. Peckham, Sr. and JoAnne J. (LaMontagne) 16 Jessica Erin West, E. Harwich, to Richard A. West Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year and Lauralee (Davis) 1980. 17 Peter John Meads, Jr., Provincetown, to Peter J. On female decedents, we are not showing maiden Meads and Tammy L. (Myers) names this time. 18 Lisa Marie Norton, Truro, to Peter G. Norton and Janet L. (Soule) JANUARY 19 Lucas Christian Strakele, Eastham, to William F. Strakele and Madelyn A. (Magill) Age 20 Lindsay Elizabeth Robinson, Centerville, to 2 Sumner A. Arneson, Harwich 52 yrs. Raymond S. Robinson and Maureen E. (Browne) 2 Norman Pennicuik, Chatham 88 yrs. 21 Joline Michelle McGuirk, Hyannis, to Michael C. 2 John Vellone, Barnstable 85 yrs. McGuirk and JoAnn M. (LePage) 3 Mildred D. Hendrickson, Barnstable 87 yrs. 21 Heidi Lee Schoener,Yarmouth,to Neil S.Schoener 3 Elsie Marie Kaulfuss, Brewster 77 yrs. and Julienne E. (Remie) 4 Jeremiah F. Buckley, So. Yarmouth 73 yrs. 22 Brooke Tegan Douglass, Orleans, to Geoffrey P. 4 Foster H. Edwards, Orleans 76 yrs. Douglass and Kim D. (Moulton) 5 Alice M. Hill, So. Orleans 70 yrs. 22 Morgan Andrew Potter,Yarmouthport,to Mark A. 5 Mary Monteiro, Cotuit 87 yrs. Potter and Patricia A. (Morgan) 5 Bertha Reed, Orleans 82 yrs. 23 John Thornton Davis, W. Barnstable, to John A. 5 Alice Rollins, Orleans 74 yrs. Davis and Sandra (Pillard) 5 Elizabeth S. Smyth, Brewster 85 yrs. 23 Nicholas Ian Cardelli, Nantucket, to William B. 6 Francis LaCroix, Hyannis 72 yrs. Cardelli and Claire (Bretschneider) 6 Josephine A. MacNaught, Dennisport 71 yrs. 23 Holly Suzanne Heard, Cenderville, to Mark E. 6 Irene S. Vomvouras, Dennis 97 yrs. Heard and Sandra E. (Holley) 7 Carl T. Anderson, So. Yarmouth 70 yrs. 7 Carl I. Benson, Sr., Osterville 82 yrs. 23 Kathleen Joy Delia Teague, Yarmouthport,to Ed- 7 Isabella Raymond, Harwich 71 yrs. ward B. Teague, III and Kathleen J. (Hogan) 7 Gertrude Rogers, Dennisport 80 yrs. 24 Mark James Coleman, Jr., Harwich, to Mark J. 8 Frank J. Hill, Dennisport 71 yrs. Coleman and Dove M. (Taylor) 8 Catherine C. Opie, Cotuit 83 yrs. 26 Tobin Carroll Nadeau, Orleans, to Thomas H. 8 Mary Peters, Provincetown .84 yrs. Nadeau and Rosalie (Stambler) 9 Thomas F. Condon, So.,Dennis 70 yrs. 27 Carrie Anne Fellman, So. Chatham, to Peter A. 9 Urban E. DeMone, Cotuit . 85 yrs. Fellman and Sara J. (Eldridge) 9 Ellsworth W. Frye, Jr., W. Barnstable 56 yrs. — 130— 9 Domenic G. Spagnolia, Hyannis 66 yrs. 29 Robert F. Hayden, III, Cotuit 69 yrs. 9 Henry E. Swenson, W. Yarmouth 69 yrs. 29 Gertrude E. Jordan, W. Chatham 64 yrs. 10 Parker E. Beals, E. Falmouth 76 yrs. 29 Marjorie E. Petrucelli, W. Harwich 68 yrs. 10 Arthur I. Downing, Centerville 64 yrs. 29 Charles R. Wallander, Jr., Brewster 73 yrs. 10 Marie P. Greene, Barnstable 85 yrs. 30 Richard U. Bryant, W. Dennis 65 yrs. 10 Walter J. Hill, Welifleet 69 yrs. 30 Leonard E. Enos, Provincetown 59 yrs. 10 Wallace G. Lawrence, Osterville 80 yrs. 30 Walter W. Prue, Centerville 71 yrs. 12 Myrtle F. Duchesney, Hyannis 66 yrs. 30 Edward E. Richardson, E. Brewster 64 yrs. 12 Alvin L. Hurley, Hyannis 70 yrs. 30 John J. Sweeney, So. Yarmouth 80 yrs. 12 Arturo (aka Arthur) Nicoli, E. Orleans 76 yrs. 30 Guido F. Zeoli, Centerville 60 yrs. 13 James E. Garvey, Nashua, N.H. 57 yrs. 31 Marie L. Hall, Chatham 55 yrs. 13 Henry B. Molony, E. Harwich .79 yrs. 31 Laurence U. Jordan, Marstons Mills 75 yrs. 14 Arnold W. Ahlborg, Brewster 75 yrs. FEBRUARY 14 Constance Bechtol, Brewster 61 yrs. 15 Grace P. Atwater, Hyannis 82 yrs. 1 Helen L. Callahan, So. Dennis 79 yrs. 15 James P. Powell, Bass River 87 yrs. 1 John P. Perkins, W. Yarmouth 62 yrs. 16 Ruth H. Schuman, Hyannis 79 yrs. 1 Joseph J. Shanda, Dennis 84 yrs. 17 Arlene M. King, Yarmouthport 72 yrs. 2 Laura M. Johnson, W. Yarmouth 96 yrs. 18 Edward G. Cross, Hyannis 69 yrs. 3 Beatrice C. Bossard, So. Yarmouth 67 yrs. 18 Marion F. Fox, Barnstable 72 yrs. 3 Joaquin Lascaiba, Centerville 76 yrs. 18 Arthur McGrath, W. Yarmouth 80 yrs. 3 Maxwell Savage, Jr., Dennis 68 yrs. 18 Robert Olsen, So. Truro 63 yrs. 4 Charles J. DeRiggs, Jr., Provincetown 48 yrs. 18 Hazel Stahman, Hyannis 88 yrs. 4 Gaston H. DuPlessis, So. Yarmouth 80 yrs. 19 Eleanor M. C. Cavendish, E. Harwich 66 yrs. 4 Lillian Sweeney, So. Yarmouth 77 yrs. 19 Edgar G. Doane, Chatham 81 yrs. 5 Edwin M. Partridge, E. Harwich . 86 yrs. 19 Richard W. Durant, Barnstable 54 yrs. 5 William D. Washington, Hyannis 102 yrs. 19 James A. Lombard, Orleans 79 yrs. 5 Edgar M. Wilbur, E. Harwich 82 yrs. 19 Mary E. Newton, Centerville 86 yrs. 7 Catherine A. Coffey, Hyannis 89 yrs. 20 Lena G. Dreselly, Osterville 86 yrs. 7 Marjorie Tovrov, Orleans 69 yrs. 20 Francis Fleming, W. Yarmouth 68 yrs. 8 Laura R. Ferrante, W. Yarmouth 63 yrs. 21 Madalene B. Sawyer, Hyannis 81 yrs. 8 Anna Hucal, E. Dennis 84 yrs. 22 Lucille M. Beckwith, Centerville 71 yrs. 8 Annie Parker, W. Barnstable 88 yrs. 22 James H. Chalmers, W. Dennis 73 yrs. 8 Mary J. Veara, No. Truro 85 yrs. 22 Mary J. Cherico, Orleans 65 yrs. 9 Charles J. Merna, Hyannis 72 yrs. 22 Henry H. Kalloch, Centerville 90 yrs. 9 Benjamin R. Silverman, Centerville 82 yrs. 22 Leland E: Moffitt, No. Truro 75 yrs. 10 Mary Sprague, Barnstable 89 yrs. 22 Elizabeth Penney, No. Eastham 47 yrs. 1 1 Walter C. Bathelt, Yarmouthport 77 yrs. 22 George J. Scott, Osterville 68 yrs. 1 1 Alfred B. Chandler, W. Harwich 92 yrs. 23 Alice McLaughlin, Centerville 80 yrs. 1 1 Lillian M. Hall, Harwich 92 yrs. 23 Ralph C. Randall, So. Yarmouth 73 yrs. 11 Eldora H. Merrill, Hyannis 81 yrs. 23 James A. Smith, E. Dennis 62 yrs. 12 Archie J. Garneau, Centerville 80 yrs. 24 Doris L. Jamieson, Orleans 68 yrs. 12 William S. Hardwick, Marstons Mills 96 yrs. 24 Frieda G. Leadbetter, Centerville 92 yrs. 12 David G. Price, Hyannis 71 yrs. 25 Andrew J. Colgan, So. Yarmouth 57 yrs. 13 Martha L. Kroll, Hyannis 84 yrs. 25 Lucille I. Mayo, Hyannis 73 yrs. 13 Earle P. Merritt, Sr., Wallingford, CT 79 yrs. 25 John A. Mesmer, So. Yarmouth 56 yrs. 14 Elizabeth Chamberlin, Yarmouthport 67 yrs. 25 Robert H. Pearse, Centerville 56 yrs. 14 Charles W. Megathlin, Jr., Centerville 50 yrs. 26 Kathleen H. Ray, Marshfield 71 yrs. 14 Jewell Shewring, W. Yarmouth 54 yrs. 27 Clementine I. Hakel, Centerville 62 yrs. 16 Francis Goodell, Hyannis 93 yrs. 27 Anna M. MacRae, So. Yarmouth 73 yrs. 16 Karin M. Haraldstad, Hyannis 17 yrs. 27 Martha C. Manning, Yarmouthport 57 yrs. 16 Jean Robbins, Hyannis 50 yrs. 27 Frederick G. Wegehaupt, No. Eastham 69 yrs. 16 Paul V. Traverse, Yarmouth 69 yrs. 28 Lucille Grainger, Booth Bay Harbor, ME 71 yrs. 16 Hugh Wilson, Mashpee 75 yrs. 29 Alice L. Goodspeed, Dennis 86 yrs. 17 Janet W. Allrutz, Yarmouthport 47 yr$. — 131 — 17 William Arthur, Jr., Hyannisport 73 yrs. 4 Dorothy F. Johnson, So. Yarmouth 74 yrs. 17 Rudolph deReyna, W. Yarmouth 69 yrs. 4 Ruth L. Nesbit, Centerville 64 yrs. 17 James R. Lofton, Osterville 52 yrs. 4 Gabriel B. Pacheco, Dennisport 56 yrs. 18 Walter I. Fuller, Jr., Osterville 64 yrs. 6 Bertha Maness, Barnstable 71 yrs. 18 Hazel W. Leider, Hyannis 74 yrs. 6 Alvah C. Ormsbee, So. Yarmouth 74 yrs. 18 Earle R. May, So. Yarmouth 70 yrs. 6 Donald F. Wordell, Hyannis 43 yrs. 18 Denis O'Connell, Hyannis 83 yrs. 7 Anne M. Dillon, W. Barnstable 69 yrs. 19 Helen A. Greenwood, Barnstable 93 yrs. 7 Agnes P. Dowler, Sandwich 73 yrs. 19 Mary T. Griffin, No. Eastham 76 yrs. 7 Estelle M. Lee, W. Dennis 83 yrs. 19 Dora M. Maloney, So. Orleans 81 yrs. 7 Russell C. Miner, Chatham 71 yrs. 19 Niilo Rosengren, Hyannis 59 yrs. 7 Dorothy N. Pasquale, E. Dennis 72 yrs. 19 Frederick W. Wright, So. Yarmouth 77 yrs. 7 Claude A. Stark, W. Dennis 44 yrs. 20 Sarah W. Bassett, E. Sandwich 67 yrs. 7 Janet B. Wells, S. Harwich 89 yrs. 20 Leonard J. Conboy, So. Yarmouth 74 yrs. 8 Virginia E. Bettendorf, Chatham 57 yrs. 20 William Burton Webster 8 Mary E. Pina, Osterville 73 yrs. aka W. Burton Webster, Hyannis 92 yrs. 10 Constance R. Cole, Forestdale 44 yrs. 21 Clara C. Cairns, Barnstable 66 yrs. 11 Dorothy Baxter, W. Harwich 93 yrs. 21 Madeleine M. Norgeot, Orleans 66 yrs. 1 1 Julia D. Gallagher, S. Yarmouth 71 yrs. 21 Richard I. Porter, E. Orleans 75 yrs. 11 Frank C. Ireland, Orleans 60 yrs. 22 Edward D. Johnston, No. Eastham 50 yrs. 11 Madeleine G. Ralph, Harwich 84 yrs. 22 Frank Perry, Provincetown 84 yrs. 11 Marian C. Sullivan, W. Yarmouth 74 yrs. 23 Roy S. Davis, Sandwich 86 yrs. 11 Gladys Taber, Southbury, CT 80 yrs. 23 Carl H. Leeman, W. Barnstable 71 yrs. 12 Luise Bartholdi, W. Hyannisport 80 yrs. 23 Henry H. Newell, Jr., W. Hyannisport 44 yrs. 12 Esther A. Cannon, So. Yarmouth 69 yrs. 23 Thomas S. Talbot, Harwich 85 yrs. 12 Alton C. Churbuck, Cotuit 46 yrs. 24 Grace Bleau, So. Dennis 81 yrs. 12 Dorothy M. Culley, So. Yarmouth 65 yrs. 24 John N. M. Jones, So. Chatham 68 yrs. 12 Teresa W. Scherding, Osterville 54 yrs. 24 Armand E. Lajoie, Eastham 79 yrs. 13 Kathleen M. Cleary, So. Yarmouth 70 yrs. 24 Hazel P. Miller, Centerville 70 yrs. 13 John L. Merna, So. Dennis 82 yrs. 24 Harry B. Whitehead, So. Yarmouth 74 yrs. 13 Walter G. Wilson, So. Yarmouth 67 yrs. 25 Eleanor M. Childs, Cotuit 77 yrs. 14 Julia Along, Cortland, NY 80 yrs. 26 Earl M. Eldridge, Orleans 85 yrs. 14 Mark E. Cleaves, Somerset 85 yrs. 26 Margaret M. Fawcett, W. Hyannisport 85 yrs. 14 Seward K. Reid, Sr., Marstons Mills 73 yrs. 26 Willie R. Mitchell, Jr., Harwich 80 yrs. 14 Emma F. Silva, Provincetown 78 yrs. 26 Basil F. Ricker, Wareham 78 yrs. 14 Willard C. Welsh, Brewster 72 yrs. 26 Joseph P. Ruffner, III, Hyannis 59 yrs. 15 Germaine A. Donovan, Worcester 86 yrs. 27 John C. Potter, Cummaquid 72 yrs. 15 Ross Cooper, England 22 yrs. 27 Mary Treese, Orleans 72 yrs. 15 Florence A. Jordan, Sandwich 89 yrs. 29 Charles Peccolo, E. Orleans 86 yrs. 16 Theodore H. Blackmore, So. Orleans 84 yrs. 16 Erick J. Burnell, W. Yarmouth 5 yrs. MARCH 16 Marie M. Casey, Centerville 94 yrs. 1 Christine R. Murray, Osterville 79 yrs. 16 Peter D. Lebel, Hyannis 42 yrs. 1 Benjamin White, Centerville 77 yrs. 17 Marshall Hawkes, W. Dennis 80 yrs. 2 Florence Attner, So. Dennis 62 yrs. 17 Alberta Scott, Centerville 83 yrs. 2 Hudson Covert, Osterville 85 yrs. 18 Rose B. Davis, Hyannis 88 yrs. 2 Ethel Payne, Harwichport 50 yrs. 18 Thomas H. Greene, Hyannis 88 yrs. 3 Thomas H. Andrews, Hyannis 76 yrs. 18 Ethel B. Rudman 69 yrs. 3 Mary F. Cardellicchio, Hyannis 62 yrs. 19 Herb Andrews, Centerville 41 yrs. 3 Ernest W. Engstrom, Provincetown 83 yrs. 20 Harry B. Winne, Orleans 84 yrs. 3 Gladys Monroe, So. Yarmouth 82 yrs. 21 Grace A. Demarest, So. Dennis 92 yrs. 3 Adam L. Napier, E. Falmouth 69 yrs. 21 Grace L. Higgins, Orleans 79 yrs. 3 William A. Richardson, Eastham 80 yrs. 21 Elizabeth L. Marr, Centerville 72 yrs. 3 Luther C. Small, Harwichport 79 yrs. 21 Robert S. Watt, W. Hyannisport 33 yrs. 4 Ernest R. Eastman, Sr., W. Dennis 85 yrs. 22 Francis T. Leonard, Hyannis 96 yrs. — 132— 23 Orrin A. Fuller, Centerville 69 yrs. 14 Florence E. Merchant, Dennisport 88 yrs. 23 Richard M. Symmes, Harwichport 67 yrs. 16 Ralph Goss, Forestdale 82 yrs. 24 Patrick J. Cuffe, Osterville 58 yrs. 17 Theodore Chunis, Centerville 70 yrs. 24 Hazel E. Prescott, So. Yarmouth 80 yrs. 17 Welden E. Crosby, So. Yarmouth 79 yrs. 24 Richard E. Ridlon, Yarmouthport 64 yrs. 17 Helen Genaris, Harwich 69 yrs. 24 Mary C. Sheehan, So. Yarmouth 68 yrs. 17 Louis F. Mace, Yarmouthport 79 yrs. 24 Esther C. Tsiknas, Falmouth 53 yrs. 18 Elsie H. Dalton, Centerville 77 yrs. 25 Joseph J. McDermott, W. Yarmouth 71 yrs. 19 Earle H. Curry, Wellfleet 82 yrs. 26 Edwin L. Cole, Harwichport 87 yrs. 19 Theodore Martin, Provincetown 80 yrs. 26 Mary E. Gage, Centerville 82 yrs. 19 Wayne P. Parsley, Cambridge 33 yrs. 26 George W. LeGacy, Sandwich 61 yrs. 20 Joseph Puccia, Hyannis 84 yrs. 26 Alice P. Shaw, Hyannis 78 yrs. 21 Wilton B. Crosby, Barnstable 81 yrs. 27 Herbert Pettit, Chatham 102 yrs. 22 Frederick A. Foglioni, Yarmouthport 82 yrs. 28 Hugh Barber, NY 61 yrs. 22 Stella K. Prescott, Yarmouthport 69 yrs. 28 John T. McHugh, Mashpee 73 yrs. 24 William L. Phillips, Harwichport 76 yrs. 28 Mary L. Panesis, Hyannis 64 yrs. 26 Henry S. Craig, Brewster 78 yrs. 29 William G. Cochran, So. Orleans 70 yrs. 26 Albert P. Rogers, W. Barnstable 59 yrs. 29 Margaret Loomis, Orleans 94 yrs. 26 Ralph F. Vrana, So. Yarmouth 78 yrs. 29 Norman A. Staples, Cummaquid 94 yrs. 27 Eugenia Brito, Hyannis 84 yrs. 29 Mae G. Sylver, W. Harwich 58 yrs. 27 Bessie (aka Betty) Crocker 67 yrs. 30 Joyce A. Holden, Osterville 22 yrs. 27 Alfred W. Johnson, W. Barnstable 43 yrs. 30 Charles F. Hughes, So. Dennis 77 yrs. 27 Harriet Leeds, Brewster 84 yrs. 31 Lillian M. Butler, Harwich 57 yrs. 28 Daniel G. Cassidy, So. Yarmouth 77 yrs. 31 Julia B. Hibbert, W. Harwich 72 yrs. 29 Lewis Beaumont, So. Yarmouth 86 yrs. 31 Catherine Williams, No. Truro 98 yrs. 29 Grace M. Herbert, Brewster 96 yrs. 29 Dorothy Lundgren, Dennisport 74 yrs. APRIL 30 John F. Herrick, Delray Beach, FL 75 yrs. 2 Emil P. Senkel, So. Yarmouth 80 yrs. 30 Alice Kane, Truro 77 yrs. 3 Gladyce L. Howland, Dennisport 84 yrs. 30 Mildred E. Lenares, Cotuit 75 yrs. 3 William M. O'Brien, Sr., Hyannis 83 yrs. 30 Mildred I. Langhans, No. Eastham 81 yrs. 4 Charles W. Earnshow, Dennis 71 yrs. 30 Janet MacLeod, Centerville 83 yrs. 4 James G. Fitzpatrick, No. Chatham 65 yrs. MAY 4 Alfred E. Haley, Sandwich 71 yrs. 4 Clara lava, W. Yarmouth 81 yrs. 1 Nannie Coulter, Hyannis 94 yrs. 4 Annie T. Tansey, No. Eastham 80 yrs. 1 Richard M. Cummings, Barnstable 74 yrs. 6 Stephen H. Howes, W. Yarmouth 69 yrs. 1 Philip Wadsworth, Cotuit 68 yrs. 7 Spiro N. Alexis, W. Harwich 89 yrs. 2 John A. Cloutier, Scituate 21 yrs. 7 Ethel Lewis, Hyannis 73 yrs. 2 Wesley Small, Chatham 67 yrs. 8 Lillian Costa, Provincetown 68 yrs. 4 Peter P. Galanti, Chatham 83 yrs. 8 Nettie P. Glynn, So. Dennis 81 yrs. 4 Florence A. MacDonald, Hyannis 89 yrs. 8 Mildred D. Rich, Orleans 81 yrs. 4 Richard T. McNamara, Marstons Mills 66 yrs. 9 Anna Taylor, So. Yarmouth 64 yrs. 5 Inez M. Blauner, Brewster 55 yrs. 9 Joseph Ward, Harwich 70 yrs. 5 Anthony J. McGee, Centerville 71 yrs. 10 Helen Abraham, E. Sandwich 84 yrs. 5 Roland L. Shiere, Dennisport 72 yrs. 10 William Hahn, W. Dennis 76 yrs. 5 Jeanne White, Centerville 76 yrs. 10 William T. O'Donnell, Osterville 88 yrs. 6 Minnie O. Belts, Marstons Mills 90 yrs. 10 Jessie Richmond, Provincetown 75 yrs. 6 Louise P. Earle, Orleans 72 yrs. 1 1 Frank C. Meyer, So. Yarmouth 73 yrs. 6 Jeanette E. Juskiewicz, Yarmouth 50 yrs. 11 James P. Murray, So. Yarmouth 81 yrs. 7 Eva O. Dayon, Wellfleet 82 yrs. 11 Dorina Nicoli, E. Orleans 72 yrs. 7 Kathleen R. Sullivan, Centerville 64 yrs. 11 Rolf Eric Sylvan, Chatham 81 yrs. 8 Ovide A. Dumas, Centerville 85 yrs. 12 William H. Madden, Hyannis 77 yrs. 9 Alice I. Poor, Chatham 78 yrs. 12 'John A. Sullivan, W. Dennis 86 yrs. 9 Raymond J. Rioux, Harwichport 82 yrs. 13 Mary Keane, Hyannis 87 yrs. 9 Charles M. Robson, Orleans 98 yrs. — 133— 9 Jessie M. Watling, So. Yarmouth 70 yrs. 30 Grace C. O'Leary, So. Yarmouth 74 yrs. 10 Theodore J. Hadge, So. Harwich 69 yrs. 30 Joseph F. Slamin, So. Yarmouth 80 yrs. 10 Mary E. Smith, Cotuit 63 yrs. 31 Selahattin Aloglu, Hyannis 58 yrs. 10 Katharine M. Sullivan, Hyannis 85 yrs. 31 Agnes J. Hindley, Hyannis 82 yrs. 11 Elsie G. Burger, Chatham 83 yrs. JUNE 11 Ellen F. Hayward, Marstons Mills 94 yrs. 11 Henry J. Lavigne, Hyannis 79 yrs. 1 Brenda A. Grace, Hyannisport 19 yrs. 11 Benjamin W. Paquette, So. Yarmouth 74 yrs. 1 Mae F. Poutas, So. Yarmouth 86 yrs. 11 Dorothy Steensma, Chatham 72 yrs. 2 Edgar Bengtson, Sandwich 71 yrs. 12 Cynthia A. Edwards, W. Barnstable 40 yrs. 2 Audrey M. Blois, Barnstable 66 yrs. 12 Harold M. Gaffney, Jr., Dennisport 54 yrs. 2 Albert W. Rockwood, Osterville 88 yrs. 12 Esther B. Hennings, W. Yarmouth 78 yrs. 3 Alice C. Morley, So. Yarmouth 61 yrs. 12 Byron M. Higgins, No. Eastham 62 yrs. 4 Louise F. Roderick, Marstons Mills 90 yrs. 12 Stephanie B. Kubiac, Hyannis 64 yrs. 4 Russell J. Schofield, Dennis 87 yrs. 12 Frank K. Shaw, Charlestown 22 yrs. 5 David G. Brown, Centerville 55 yrs. 12 Birmah Wixon, E. Harwich 81 yrs. 5 Lida M. Ebbert, Truro 92 yrs. 13 John A. Cassidy, So. Yarmouth 74 yrs. 5 Frank M. Hart, Hyannis 74 yrs. 13 Thomas M. Donlin, W. Harwich 64 yrs. 5 Harold L. Rudman, Hyannis 46 yrs. 13 Walter M. Johnson, Harwich 69 yrs. 5 Joseph S. Wier, Osterville 95 yrs. 13 Mary F. Solberg, Falmouth 86 yrs. 6 Warren W. Baker, Brewster 79 yrs. 14 Salvatore A. Micciche, Medford 67 yrs. 6 Ernest G. Enck, Chatham 72 yrs. 15 Caroline H. Dyson, Hyannis 84 yrs. 6 Rose Smith, No. Truro 84 yrs. 16 Katherine I. Finigan, Pembroke 90 yrs. 7 George L. Clarke, Wellfleet 59 yrs. 16 Catherine Hatch, Centerville 95 yrs. 7 James R. Irwin, Cotuit 50 yrs. 16 Edward F. Gospa, Provincetown 83 yrs. 7 Adeline E. Taliaferro, Hyannis 59 yrs. 16 Robert Grigor, W. Yarmouth 83 yrs. 8 Madeline Vedder, Yarmouth 67 yrs. 16 Warren H. King, Hyannis 58 yrs. 8 Dorris Weber, Barnstable 82 yrs. 17 William A. Johnson, W. Barnstable 41 yrs. 9 John Emil Lahteine, Osterville 71 yrs. 18 Margaret M. Allen, So. Yarmouth 68 yrs. 9 Richard B. Lewey, Everett 72 yrs. 18 Joseph L. Lloyd, So. Sandwich 70 yrs. 9 Philip Nelson, So. Yarmouth 77 yrs. 19 June L. Landry, Hyannis 37 yrs. 10 Aleksonter Jarvi, W. Barnstable 89 yrs. 19 Floyd E. Merrick, Norwell 36 yrs. 10 Eleanore S. MacCallum, Cotuit 79 yrs. 20 Frances Brandoo, Osterville 73 yrs. 10 William H. MacCallum,-Cotuit 79 yrs. 20 Roy B. Crosby, So. Yarmouth 85 yrs. 10 Maurice J. Mosher, Centerville 83 yrs. 20 Irving B. Kelley, So. Yarmouth 76 yrs. 11 Olga E. Lovgren, So. Yarmouth 68 yrs. 20 Margaret G. St. Clair, So. Yarmouth 84 yrs. 11 Harriett S. Pearson, W. Yarmouth 71 yrs. 23 John Banks, Osterville 89 yrs. 12 Bertha Boyd, Dennisport 93 yrs. 23 Alexandra Dunn, So. Yarmouth 88 yrs. 12 Ernest R. Carpenter, W. Yarmouth 76 yrs. 23 Francisco Rodriques, Provincetown 62 yrs. 12 Vaino I. Moisio, W. Barnstable 78 yrs. 24 Lillian M. Carina, Medford 65 yrs. 14 Billie D. Cameron, Marstons Mills 59 yrs. 24 Naomi A. Gourdin, Marstons Mills 75 yrs. 14 Kenneth V. Hill, W. Barnstable 81 yrs. 24 Henry R. Rust, Jr., Chatham 24 yrs. 14 Field P. Morgan, Osterville 78 yrs. 25 Lucille Medeiros, Provincetown 58 yrs. 15 Eliza Archer, Hyannis 95 yrs. 25 Lucia Upton, Harwichport 75 yrs. 15 Mary S. Conlon, Centerville 72 yrs. 26 Hugo Caramagna, Clifton, NJ 51 yrs. 15 Robert H. Dohn, Brewster 60 yrs. 28 Francis L. Kilduff, Cotuit 63 yrs. 15 Dallas K. Fox, So. Yarmouth 75 yrs. 28 John T. Lamb, Hyannis 74 yrs. 16 James F. O'Neill, Sr., Marstons Mills 79 yrs. 28 Joseph P. Therioult, W. Barnstable 51 yrs. 16 Ethel E. Schwartz, Dennis 86 yrs. 28 Addie F. Webster, Marstons Mills 93 yrs. 16 Margaret M. Spencer, Marstons Mills 79 yrs. 29 Harrison C. Humphrey, Quincy 93 yrs. 17 Jane G. Maloney, Centerville 83 yrs. 30 George J. Fontaine, W. Chatham 76 yrs. 17 Ednah W. Wright, So. Harwich 77 yrs. 30 Grace C. Freer, Harwich 77 yrs. 18 Aurore L. Aubrey, Cotuit- 81 yrs. 30 Paul A. Henning, Saddle River, NJ 76 yrs. 19 Helen M. Barker, So. Yarmouth 91 yrs.' 30 Ida Lloyd, Sandwich 93 yrs. 20 Florence V. King, Stowe, VT 56 yrs. — 134— 20 William S. Treese, Orleans 73 yrs. 11 Charles M. Kalweit, W. Barnstable 61 yrs. 21 Rita M. Kaminsky, Harwich 67 yrs. 1 1 Evelyn O'Brien, Fall River 54 yrs. 21 George E. Wirtanen, W. Barnstable 68 yrs. 11 Alvina Saulnier, Orleans 91 yrs. 22 Kenneth H. Barnard, Barnstable 90 yrs. 1 1 Everett L. Saunders, So. Orleans 80 yrs. 23 Martha M. Stedman, So. Dennis 77 yrs. 12 George F. Eaton, Chatham 78 yrs. 24 Eleanor Andres, Centerville 44 yrs. 12 Edward Gula, Sr., Centerville 74 yrs. 24 Herbert E. Green, Clearwater Beach, FL 88 yrs. 12 Ethel F. Putnam, Marstons Mills 93 yrs. 24 Roger A. Phinney, Centerville 77 yrs. 12 Ellsworth Roberts, Hyannis 78 yrs. 24 Archie L. Pinkston 12 Matilda C. Seay, Eastham 72 yrs. (aka Archie Powell), Queens, NY 16 yrs. 13 Caleb J. Scully, Osterville 74 yrs. 25 Dorothy Diggins, Arlington 73 yrs. 14 Daniel C. Hines, Waltham 56 yrs. 25 Josephine M. Doucette, Hyannis 94 yrs. 14 Jesse V. Munroe Lowe 26 Manuel Ferreira, Provincetown 78 yrs. (aka Betty Lowe), Andover 72 yrs. 26 Marie A. Lynch, Dennis 80 yrs. 14 John F. Spooner, So. Yarmouth 76 yrs. 26 Charlotte M. Thatcher, Wellfleet 67 yrs. 15 Michael A. Kane, Sr., No. Eastham 57 yrs. 27 Maria Fortes, No. Harwich 89 yrs. 16 Hannah B. Baker, Hyannis 79 yrs. 27 Victor V. Heins, W. Yarmouth 73 yrs. 16 Joseph L. Carroll, Sr., So. Yarmouth 83 yrs. 28 Barbara Anderson, W. Dennis 64 yrs. 16 Costas V. Jeas, So. Yarmouth 75 yrs. 28 Clarence W. Carter, Chatham 84 yrs. 16 Philip J. Sink, E. Dennis 81 yrs. 28 Michael G. Karis, Hyannis 85 yrs. 17 Grace F. McNabb, Springfield 85 yrs. 29 Margaret Coulter, Brewster 87 yrs. 17 George H. Ritchie, Hyannis 66 yrs. 29 A. Marie Lord, Yarmouthport 61 yrs. 17 Lydia Rogers, Orleans 90 yrs. 30 Ardis L. M. Holmquist, Baltimore, MD 52 yrs. 18 Conchetta Girard, Shrewsbury 92 yrs. 30 Helen G. Leahy, Medford 80 yrs. 18 Hazel Nichols, E. Orleans 80 yrs. 30 Peter Ligor, Lexington 77 yrs. 18 Ralph H. Wilkins, Medford 78 yrs. 30 Joseph Spadafora, Stoneham 74 yrs. 19 Elizabeth J. Crosby, Osterville 52 yrs. JULY 19 Bertram W. Eldredge, Harwich 79 yrs. 19 Gustaf R. Hulteen, Hyannis 81 yrs. 1 Philip S. Abbott, Centerville 70 yrs. 19 Eugene P. Rossi, No. Eastham 71 yrs. 2 Marjorie A. Hurley, Hyannis 68 yrs. 19 John W. Stankord, Waltham 69 yrs. 2 Edward T. O'Connell, Quincy 71 yrs. 19 Mary Vallas, Hyannis 78 yrs. 2. Miriam H. Raleigh, Quincy 77 yrs. 19 Edmund J. Walsh, Hyannis 75 yrs. 2 David V. Sheehan, Osterville 66 yrs. 20 Eva R. Braun, Eastham 61 yrs. 4 Kate M. Balski, Harwich 86 yrs. 20 Louis W. Crocker, Brewster 83 yrs. 4 Clara Kurz, No. Weymouth 56 yrs. 20 Mary C. O'Hayre, Cohasset 25 yrs. 5 Eva D. Buttrick, Lake Worth, FL 94 yrs. 21 Evelyn B. Allison, No. Eastham 93 yrs. 5 Ralph Coryell, So. Yarmouth 79 yrs. 21 Anna E. Thayer, W. Dennis 76 yrs. . 5 Agnes J. Downey, So. Yarmouth 85 yrs. 22 Frances A. Brooks, Chatham 73 yrs. 5 Esther C. J. Erickson, So. Yarmouth 93 yrs. 22 James L. Burns, W. Harwich 75 yrs. 5 Eugene C. Holmes, W. Hyannisport 74 yrs. 22 Richard D. Evans, Centerville 66 yrs. 6 Harold R. Maltby, So. Yarmouth 73 yrs. 22 Robert F. Gardner, Cotuit 59 yrs. 6 Eleanor R. Smith, Yarmouthport 77 yrs. 22 Manuel H. Moniz, Osterville 83 yrs. 7 Bernice L. Brennan, Hyannis 88 yrs. 23 Alma DeMartino, Hyannis 64 yrs. 7 Daniel R. Faulkner, Jr., W. Yarmouth 77 yrs. 23 Joseph A. Hamelin, Brockton 81 yrs. 7 Anna J. Wilk, W. Yarmouth 88 yrs. 23 Paul W. Stiles, Hyannis 69 yrs. 8 Maurice B. Allen, Osterville 84 yrs. 24 Howard C. Atwood, Wellfleet 84 yrs. 8 Nicholas A. Barelli, Boston 71 yrs. 24 Forest L. Burdett, Brewster 64 yrs. 8 Lloyd A. Hathaway, Hillsboro Beach, FL 73 yrs. 24 Agnes P. Carroll, So. Yarmouth 97 yrs. 9 Raymond E. Bearse, W. Yarmouth 59 yrs. 24 Henry M. Dugan, Dennisport 80 yrs. 9 Margaret E. Earle, Hyannis 83 yrs. 24 Edith Field, W. Yarmouth 89 yrs. 9 Adam P. Zamis, Worcester 68 yrs. 24 Henry A. Gifford, Hyannis 72 yrs. 10 Herbert L. Cunningham, So. Yarmouth 71 yrs. 24 Virginia Kaplan, Provincetown 80 yrs. 10 Ruth Gardner, Harwichport 87 yrs. 24 Donald E. Miller, Hyannis 75 yrs. 10 Lee Tripp, So. Yarmouth 88 yrs. 24 Robert E. White, So. Dennis 78 yrs. — 135— 26 William H. Hurd, Hyannis 88 yrs. 12 Marie B. Torres, Harwich 63 yrs. 26 Johanna Jahrstorfer, Hyannis 79 yrs. 13 Beatrice Carlson, W. Barnstable 87 yrs. 27 Noiel Brill, Chicopee 77 yrs. 13 Frank L. Cuomo, Canada 54 yrs. 27 Ethel F. Bumpus, Barnstable 89 yrs. 13 Louis J. Picard, Woonsocket, RI 74 yrs. 27 Blanche H. Jaffe, Hyannis 83 yrs. 13 Jeannette Pond, Orleans 66 yrs. 28 William F. Estlin, Orleans 88 yrs. 14 Ethel M. Dugan, Milton 89 yrs. 29 Edgar R. Tucker, Centerville 69 yrs. 14 Wilhelm O. Pfoertner, Toledo, OH 66 yrs. 30 Konstantinos D. Atsalis, Hyannis 85 yrs. 14 Ada S. Thompson, W. Harwich 78 yrs. 30 Juliette M. Bamforth, W. Yarmouth 64 yrs. 15 William J. Halley, Centerville 65 yrs. 30 Isobel K. Holub, So. Yarmouth 83 yrs. 15 Joseph A. McCarthy, Waban 66 yrs. 31 Joel A. Anderson, Centerville 79 yrs. 15 Beatrice B. Schultz, Centerville 72 yrs. 31 William Mulcahy, Cambridge 76 yrs. 16 William M. Bignell, Canada 60 yrs. AUGUST 16 Ana Covic, Bedford 82 yrs. 16 Frederick G. Ford, Greenville, RI 89 yrs. 1 Eva C. Mazze, Mattapan 80 yrs. 17 Mary M. Geist, W. Dennis 79 yrs. 1 Paul T. Anderson, W. Yarmouth 64 yrs. 17 William L. Ritchie, Washington, DC 78 yrs. 1 Thomas J. Fitzpatrick, So. Dennis 66 yrs. 17 Karl W. Rothmund, So. Dennis 78 yrs. 1 Sherwood J. Trueman, So. Yarmouth 69 yrs. 18 Louise A. Keefe, Quincy 80 yrs. 2 Ransford E. Munroe, So. Dennis 66 yrs. 20 Stanley H. Cozine, Osterville 73 yrs. 2 Catherine P. O'Brien, Osterville 77 yrs. 20 Lester R. Gillespie, Brewster 70 yrs. 2 Austin M. Prokop, E. Sandwich 59 yrs. 20 Helen T. Whelan, Centerville 51 yrs. 2 Mary E. Quinn, El Jobean, FL 80 yrs. 20 Florence B. Wickersham, Hyannis 95 yrs. 3 Joseph Bankowski, Stamford, CT 90 yrs. 21 Walter B. Beatty, Hyannis 65 yrs. 3 Harvey D. Derby, W. Yarmouth 73 yrs. 21 Harry S. Becker, Sandwich 77 yrs. 3 Donald Eldredge, Chatham 47 yrs. 21 Robert R. McNutt, Jr., Cotuit 68 yrs. 3 Joseph M. Kelliher, Reading 42 yrs. 21 Joseph F. Nolan, Centerville 60 yrs. 3 Madeline Pedrini, So. Yarmouth 73 yrs. 22 Anna Relyea, Dennisport 77 yrs. 4 Paul A. Anshewitz, Cotuit 44 yrs. 23 James J. Bento, So. Yarmouth 81 yrs. 4 George J. Karoth, Hyannis 61 yrs. 23 William A. Dean, Jr., Juno Beach, FL 65 yrs. 4 Irving E. Nurenberg, So. Yarmouth 63 yrs. 23 Millard P. Hall, Harwich 79 yrs. 5 Muriel Boyd, Dennis 80 yrs. 23 Kathryn R. Rogers, Hyannis 74 yrs. 5 Mary Gibbons, Westboro 77 yrs. 23 Patrick T. Shanahan, E. Dennis 19 yrs. 5 Thomas W. McCroken, Harwichport 24 yrs. 24 Elizabeth M. Abels, Osterville 81 yrs. 5 Antanina Mockus, So. Dennis 85 yrs. 24 Eric M. Horne, W. Barnstable 20 yrs. 5 Constance K. Rossi, Orleans 81 yrs. 24 Kenneth R. Leonard, Dennis 80 yrs. 6 Linda A. Almond, Bridgeport, CT 38 yrs. 24 Jennie L. Young, Williamstown, WV 81 yrs. 6 Jerome A. Casey, Farmington, CT 83 yrs. 25 Gail F. Hupfer, Hyannis 44 yrs. 6 Valerie E. Keto, So. Yarmouth 64 yrs. 25 Manuel Silva, Provincetown 77 yrs. 6 Louis H. Senger, Harwich 86 yrs. 26 Agnes M. Cahoon, Harwich 68 yrs. 6 Virginia R. Souza, Santuit 94 yrs. 26 Judith L. Costa, Truro 64 yrs. 6 Kathryn N. Tripp, Cotuit 84 yrs. 26 Joseph P. Greelish, Sr., Centerville 69 yrs. 7 James T. Cranmer, Barnstable 68 yrs. 26 Helen M. Whiteley, Osterville 87 yrs. 8 Norman J. Boudreau, Jr., Belchertown 25 yrs. 27 Norine J. Bates, Hyannis 81 yrs. 8 Stanley R. Crocker, Hyannis 69 yrs. 27 Vernon N. Chase, So. Dennis 74 yrs. 8 John E. Lynch, W. Yarmouth 72 yrs. 27 Caroline B. Joseph, Truro 65 yrs. 8 Martha L. Tucker, So. Harwich 21 yrs. 27 Beatrice O'Neill, Hyannis 59 yrs. 9 George H. Taylor, Centerville 72 yrs. 28 Howard F. Blanchard, Chatham 91 yrs. 9 Robert J. Williams, Sr., Cotuit 78 yrs. 28 Joseph G. Cook, Provincetown 72 yrs. 11 Rita A. Adams, W. Yarmouth 78 yrs. 28 William F. Cummings, Malden 79 yrs. 1 1 Carl C. Owens, No. Chatham 80 yrs. 28 Henry,Quattromini, Sagamore 65 yrs. 12 Frances B. Andrews, E. Falmouth 71 yrs. 12 Robert S. Boyd, Chatham 74 yrs. SEPTEMBER 12 Mary Duggan, Harwichport 80 yrs. 1 Edith Clarke, Hyannis 88 yrs. 12 Gerard J. Smith, Hyannis 25 yrs. 1 Anna V. Johnston, Centerville 54 yrs. — 136— I Fred A. Montessi, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 75 yrs. 23 Charles H. Howes, Barnstable 66 yrs. 2 Frances Meloni, Hyannis 76 yrs. 23 Amand N. Murray, W. Harwich 74 yrs. 3 Louis L. Correia, Centerville 91 yrs. 23 Mary M. Scheel, No. Attleboro 95 yrs. 3 Elsie M. Souza, No. Truro 75 yrs. 23 Henry A. Wallace, So. Yarmouth 84 yrs. 3 Anne L. Sullivan, Belmont 73 yrs. 23 Charles W. Winward, So. Yarmouth 78 yrs. 3 Mary E. White, W. Yarmouth 48 yrs. 24 Walter S. Eldredge, Sr., Orleans 78 yrs. 4 Donald McNeil, W. Yarmouth 72 yrs. 24 James E. Lynch, Hyannis 75 yrs. 4 Caroline S. Nickerson, Barnstable 98 yrs. 24 Annie McDonnell, Hyannis 94 yrs. 5 Kauko A. Alto, Hyannisport 70 yrs. 25 Elizabeth B. Tanner, Hyannis 81 yrs. 5 Donald S. Campbell, Dennisport 72 yrs. 25 Dana S. Valencia, Harwich 69 yrs. 5 Gladys H. Downs, Hyannis 80 yrs. 26 Mary E. Bryne, No. Eastham 95 yrs. 5 Nancy Spiegel, Yarmouthport 55 yrs. 27 George L. Alger, W. Barnstable 64 yrs. 5 Mary G. Staples, Dorchester 86 yrs. 27 Walter P. Cook, Yarmouthport 67 yrs. 5 Roger A. Young, Orleans 69 yrs. 28 Janet M. Dwyer, Hyannis 22 yrs. 6 Gertrude P. Ellis, Dennis 84 yrs. 28 Gerard W. Govan, So. Yarmouth 74 yrs. 7 Jessie Bowie, Hyannis 87 yrs. 28 Eleanor A. Weadick, E. Dennis 70 yrs. 7 Lois L. Sands, So. Dennis 77 yrs. 29 William A. Campbell, Hyannis 92 yrs. 8 Edward J. Ahern, W. Yarmouth 48 yrs. 29 Leonard F. Hamblin, Marstons Mills 90 yrs. 8 John H. Linkamper, Cotuit 69 yrs. 29 Osceoloa Harris, Hyannis 81 yrs. 8 Mabel C. Morrow, Brewster 87 yrs. 29 Doris L. O'Brien, Hyannis 74 yrs. 8 Manuel Roderick, Sr., Marstons Mills 88 yrs. 30 Allen R. Benner, So. Yarmouth 69 yrs. 10 Francis T. Buckley, Sr., Hyannis 88 yrs. 30 Ida Boudreau, W. Harwich 89 yrs. 10 Alvin B. Eldredge, Harwich 55 yrs. 30 John E. Gray, So. Yarmouth 20 yrs. 10 John R. Thomas, So. Dennis 64 yrs. 30 Sidney W. Preston, Barnstable 73 yrs. 1 1 George D. Warren, Lyons, NY 70 yrs. 30 Lawrence I. Siscoe, Hyannis 62 yrs. 12 Malcolm H. Allen, Brewster 85 yrs. 12 Allen L. Goodhue, Brewster 73 yrs. OCTOBER 12 Mark C. MacNeil, Westwood 60 yrs. 1 Bessie E. Corea, Provincetown 84 yrs. 13 Dorothy C. Hubbard, W. Yarmouth 69 yrs. 2 Victor E. Johnson, W. Dennis 80 yrs. 13 Harry G. Oakley, So. Dennis 73 yrs. 2 Mary M. Trebby, Centerville 90 yrs. 14 Robert S. Aronson, Craigville 60 yrs. 3 Eugene L. Mason, Cotuit 53 yrs. 14 Mary J. Fiebelkorn, So. Harwich 71 yrs. 3 Marjorie P. Mason, Hyannis 79 yrs. 14 Amiee G. Horton, Hyannis 82 yrs. 3 Winifred J. Peaslee, So. Yarmouth 81 yrs. 14 Bruno F. Voss, Hyannis 75 yrs. 3 Philip Packer Taylor, Brewster 77 yrs. 15 Carmine D'Avolio, Brewster 71 yrs. 4 Dorothy R. Hall, Harwichport 84 yrs. 15 Alice Ryder, Chatham 68 yrs. 5 Martha Baldwin, Key Biscayne, FL 56 yrs. 16 Jessica D. Guinan, Hyannisport 54 yrs. 6 Albert E. Anderson, Chatham 79 yrs. 16 Marion L. Turner, Bloomfield, NJ 70 yrs. 6 Gustaf E. Engdahl, Dennisport 93 yrs. 17 Eleanor T. Bogardus, Brewster 76 yrs. 6 William H. Scott, Cummaquid 65 yrs. 17 Frances Cronin, Osterville 88 yrs. 7 Frank E. Blanding, W. Harwich 88 yrs. 18 Catherine J. Flynn, So. Yarmouth 73 yrs. 7 Sarah B. Blake, So. Yarmouth 92 yrs. 18 Frances M. Garland, E. Sandwich 69 yrs. 7 Alice R. Mann, Hyannis 59 yrs. 19 Hilma C. Olson, Marstons Mills 100 yrs. 8 Arthur P. Anderson, So. Yarmouth 85 yrs. 19 Lloyd B. Wilcox, Orleans 69 yrs. 8 Florence P. Kinsman, So. Yarmouth 67 yrs. 20 Ralph F. Cahoon, Barnstable 66 yrs. 8 William A. Swallow, W. Yarmouth 77 yrs. 20 Marion Morrison, Hyannis 77 yrs. 9 Lydia J. Tripp, Chatham 59 yrs. 21 Norma E. Mayo, Orleans 61 yrs. 10 Jane T. Fuller, Centerville 59 yrs. 22 Evelyn P. Berg, Andover 73 yrs. 10 Herman C. Litchfield, Orleans 75 yrs. 22 Douglas P. Bromley, Sandwich 38 yrs. 11 Barbara L. Boynton, W. Dennis 62 yrs. 22 Ralph J. Hinsley, W. Yarmouth 66 yrs. 11 Albert K. Evans, Hyannis 77 yrs. 22 Dorothy M. Lund, Milton 78 yrs. 11 Charles G. Gritis, Chatham 68 yrs. 22 Edward W. Moore, St. Croix, VI 73 yrs. 11 Florence M. Preston, W. Yarmouth 68 yrs. 23 Joseph P. Burns, Yarmouth 88 yrs. 12 Hilda E. Goulding, Harwichport 78 yrs. 23 Ruth E. Haynes, Hyannis 58 yrs. 12 Carl E. A. Hedin, Orleans 84 yrs. — 137— 13 Avis Nash, Hyannis 83 yrs. 3 Catherine M. Carney, Osterville 94 yrs. 14 David Murray, Holyoke 61 yrs. 3 Margaret Johnston, So. Yarmouth 81 yrs. 15 Anna M. Chicoine, Marstons Mills 61 yrs. 4 Francis H. Hallett, Hyannis 82 yrs. 16 Marjorie MacDonald, So. Yarmouth 74 yrs. 4 Charles M. Stansifer, Hyannis 68 yrs. 16 Nellie M. MacEachern, Dennis 62 yrs. 4 Evelyn MacKenzie, Hyannis 26 yrs. 17 Hattie M. Boudreau, Chatham 69 yrs. 4 Laura Moran, Centerville 74 yrs. 17 Elena H. Kidd, Hyannis 88 yrs. 4 Irene H. Trimpin, So. Yarmouth 60 yrs. 18 Elizabeth Cloud, Yarmouth 68 yrs. 5 Anna C. Norgeot, Orleans 60 yrs. 18 John C. Couzens, White Plains, NY 70 yrs. 5 Edward White, Sr., Centerville 96 yrs. 18 Edwin C. Lagergren, Hyannis 59 yrs. 5 Madeleine R. Young, Osterville 85 yrs. 18 Mary V. McCarthy, So. Yarmouth 89 yrs. 6 Edward E. Harlow, Harwich 72 yrs. 18 Megan McVittie, Dennis 81 yrs. 6 Pauline Keegan, Chatham 85 yrs. 18 Elsie A. Melzard, Milton 84 yrs. 6 Robert E. Sheehan, E. Dennis 64 yrs. 19 Robert T. Duncan, W. Yarmouth 72 yrs. 7 William H. Malone, Cotuit 73 yrs. 19 Raymond E. Lewis, Centerville 65 yrs. 7 John H. Murphy, Sr., Hyannis 77 yrs. 19 John E. Lindroth, Dennisport 78 yrs. 7 Arthur Irwin, Hyannis 78 yrs. 19 Margaret A. Stanger, Orleans 83 yrs. 8 John S. Dennen, Hyannis 76 yrs. 20 William P Cadwallader, So. Yarmouth 77 yrs. 8 Frederick A. Devlin, III, Chatham 56 yrs. 20 Ronald W. Cordingley, Chatham 79 yrs. 8 Nancy B. Jones, Brewster 80 yrs. 20 Gertrude L. Eyre, Brewster 78 yrs. 8 Grace H. Webb, So. Harwich 85 yrs. 20 Gertrude Preston, So. Yarmouth 82 yrs. 9 Grant W. Koch, Brewster 68 yrs. 20 Grace A. Rosa, Marstons Mills 89 yrs. 10 Ruth A. Arms, Barnstable 77 yrs. 21 William E. High, Centerville 82 yrs. 10 Charles F. Moore, Jr., Orleans 77 yrs. 21 John C. Miod, Yarmouth 64 yrs. 10 Joseph F. Quattrocchi, Centerville 54 yrs. 21 Anthony Perrino, Yarmouthport 81 yrs. 10 Manuel F. Rose, Harwich 74 yrs. 22 Kenneth W. Halloran, Centerville 50 yrs. 10 Martha L. Saltenberger, Paterson, NJ 89 yrs. 23 Arthur A. Buehler, Orleans 81 yrs. 10 Caroline Taylor, Orleans 88 yrs. 23 William F. Hawkes, So. Dennis 84 yrs. 12 Gilbert R. Robello, W. Yarmouth 63 yrs. 24 Florence R. McCabe, Osterville 70 yrs. 13 Francis J. Kelley, Sandwich 71 yrs. 24 James J. McGrath, So. Yarmouth 81 yrs. 13 Anthony A. Monte, Hyannis 23 yrs. 24 Sherman H. Waters, Centerville 84 yrs. 14 George E. Beaulieu, Marstons Mills 61 yrs. 26 Peter Bruce, Hyannis 72 yrs. 14 Esther M. Bradstreet, Harwich 84 yrs. 26 James H. C. Desmond, W. Dennis 56 yrs. 14 Phyllis S. Smith, E. Dennis 54 yrs. 26 Peter J. Fermino, Marstons Mills 67 yrs. 15 Frederick J. Klauer, Jr., Centerville 71 yrs. 26 Thelma R. Jackson 88 yrs. 15 Constance Payan, Osterville 84 yrs. 26 Helen J. Schoenbaum, Brewster 57 yrs. 15 Francis J. Richard, W. Harwich 73 yrs. 27 Lottie M. Fernandes, Hyannis 84 yrs. 15 Henry R. Rose, W. Yarmouth 74 yrs. 28 Antonio M. Martinmianakis, Hyannis 52 yrs. 16 Marie L. Chudleigh, Barnstable 77 yrs. 28 Harold R. Phillips, So. Dennis 92 yrs. 16 John B. Field, Jr., W. Yarmouth 53 yrs. 29 Ralph Carver, Hyannis 75 yrs. 16 James Ritchie, Brewster 77 yrs. 29 Grace A. Rogers, Brewster 77 yrs. 17 Hazel V. Connor, Centerville 74 yrs. 29 Ethel M. Yaker, Brewster 85 yrs. 17 James L. Loftus, Brewster 67 yrs. 30 Amos J. Gomes, Marstons Mills 66 yrs. 17 Hilda Maja, Marstons Mills 88 yrs. 31 Wallace A. Bicknell, Chatham 72 yrs. 18 Edward G. Robinson, Hyannisport 37 yrs. 31 Charles J. Roy, E. Orleans 67 yrs. 20 John Eastham, Jr., So. Dennis 74 yrs. NOVEMBER 20 Bruce Rosenkrans, Barnstable 97•yrs. 20 Harriet M. Whitehead, So. Yarmouth 86 yrs. 1 Margaret Campbell, Orleans 95 yrs. 21 Waldo R. Bacon, Hyannis 83 yrs. 1 George P. Harrington, NYC, NY 87 yrs. 21 Margaret W. Clark, Harwichport 87 yrs. 1 Magdaline A. Speros, W. Yarmouth 74 yrs. 21 Troy Fermino, Hyannis 1 yr. 2 Richard W. Edwards, Hyannis 55 yrs. 21 Helen L. Tenny, So. Yarmouth 87 yrs. 2 Manuel Games, Osterville 86 yrs. . 22 Mary G. McKenzie, Hyannis 68 yrs. 3 Charles F. Atwood, Jr., Eastham 56 yrs. 22 Mildred Trask, Waltham 82 yrs. 3 Roger E. Carlson, Jr., W. Barnstable 36 yrs. 22 George E. Tufts; Hyannis 71 yrs. — 138— 23 Carmelo F. Abissi, 9 Marguerite T. Karger, Hyannis 85 yrs. (aka Carl F. Abissi,) E. Orleans 58 yrs. 9 Marilyn McOuat, Orleans 35 yrs. 23 Minnie Johnson, Hyannis 92 yrs. 9 Frederic P. Pasquale, E. Dennis 77 yrs. 23 Lyman W. Nickerson, Chatham 69 yrs. 9 Thomas J. Powers, Boston 71 yrs. 23 William S. Truby, Nantucket 73 yrs. 9 George F. Simpson, Jr., W. Hyannisport 53 yrs. 23 Howard D. Whiting, W. Yarmouth 88 yrs. 9 Lawrence P. Tormey, So. Yarmouth 77 yrs. 24 Mary E. Babcock, So. Dennis 88 yrs. 1 1 Alice C. Handy, Barnstable 83 yrs. 24 Ruth V. Bieren, Cummaquid 84 yrs. 11 John J. Myles, So. Yarmouth 59 yrs. 24 Stacy May, Wellfleet 84 yrs. 1 1 Bernice M. Sawyer, Hyannis 85 yrs. 25 Annette L. Kelley, Hyannis 94 yrs. 12 Irving H. Fisher, Barnstable 64 yrs. 25 Francis B. Larkin, Harwich 66 yrs. 12 Rosalie A. Galizio, Yarmouthport 59 yrs. 25 William J. O'Toole, Hyannis 62 yrs. 12 Elbert E. Hotz, Yarmouth 77 yrs. 26 Hazel I. Doherty, Centerville 73 yrs. 12 Olive F. Maynard, Barnstable 72 yrs. 26 -William P. Hunt, Jr., Centerville 50 yrs. 12 Ruth H. Snow, Wellfleet 80 yrs. 26 Margaret G. Phillips, Harwich 76 yrs. 12 George P. Uchtmann, Dennisport 83 yrs. 26 Mildred E. Ruppersberger, So. Harwich 81 yrs. 13 Elizabeth G. Fournier, W. Harwich 69 yrs. 26 Dorothy F. Spencer, Chatham 76 yrs. 13 Evelyn J. Spidell, Harwich 80 yrs. 27 Adeline P. Bayardi, Hyannis 87 yrs. 13 Yosef Stainberg, Israel 59 yrs. 27 Rhoda Gordon, Mashpee 77 yrs. 14 Joseph Wilson, Marstons Mills 75 yrs. 27 Alfred S. Marmion, Dennisport 88 yrs. 14 Isabel W. Winward, So. Yarmouth 79 yrs. 28 Robert L. Bradford, Hyannis 82 yrs. 15 Alice Barton, Hyannis 79 yrs. 28 Elizabeth J. MacMillan, E. Orleans 67 yrs. 15 Ralph A. Chase, Eastham 92 yrs. 28 Angela Malloy, Centerville 71 yrs. 15 Frank Gallant, Brewster 79 yrs. 29 Elizabeth Barry, Hyannis 87 yrs. 15 Rupert H. Wood, Marstons Mills 85 yrs. 29 Annie M. Burgess, Hyannis 72 yrs. 16 Jane Dracut, Centerville 93 yrs. 29 Beatrice M. Connell, E. Sandwich 75 yrs. 16 Blanche R. Lagergren, Hyannis 89 yrs. 29 George H. Sweeney, Harwichport 77 yrs. 16 Albert R. Linnell, So. Yarmouth 75 yrs. 29 Walter M. Webster, Roxbury 89 yrs. 16 John W. Sullivan, Yarmouthport 75 yrs. 30 Mary Q. Baird, Centerville 65 yrs. 17 Lillian D. Brady, W. Harwich 82 yrs. 30 Andrew H. Decker, So. Yarmouth 88 yrs. 17 Harvey A. Curtis, Wellfleet 79 yrs. 30 Elwood M. Stoddard, No. Eastham 74 yrs: 17 Edith Schomborg, E. Dennis 89 yrs. DECEMBER 17 Pierre D. Vuilleumier, W. Hyannisport 72 yrs. 18 Edith Clough, Hyannis 69 yrs. 1 Harold F. Brito, Hyannis 62 yrs. 18 Mary J. MacHardy, So. Yarmouth 81 yrs. 1 Norman McLaren, Brewster 77 yrs. 19 Anthony Mancuso, W. Yarmouth 66 yrs. 1 Mary E. Nolan, Hyannis 86 yrs. 19 Harry L. Moore, Orleans 82 yrs. 2 Lillian E. Johnson, W. Yarmouth 79 yrs. 19 Russell J. Tovet, Centerville 4 yrs. 2 Judith A. Wait, Marstons Mills 44 yrs. 20 Rose A. Moscillo, Yarmouth 56 yrs. 3 Hazel M. Evans, So. Yarmouth 65 yrs. 20 Joseph P. Souza, Provincetown 65 yrs. 4 Priscilla C. Ellis, Dennisport 74 yrs. 21 John B. Brogan, Hyannis 69 yrs. 5 Diolindo P. Fells, Sr., So. Yarmouth 58 yrs. 21 Marion Dodge, Bridgewater 89 yrs. 5 Martha J. Weir, Chatham 64 yrs. 22 Raymond Gagne, Hyannis 69 yrs. 6 Lola D. Baker, Harwich 86 yrs. 22 Henry M. Keefe, Harwichport 78 yrs. 7 Frances Burwell, So. Dennis 85 yrs. 22 Katherine V. Kelly, W. Yarmouth 85 yrs. 7 Nell F. Ellsworth, Hyannis 83 yrs. 22 Robert Minshall, Jr., Hyannis 56 yrs. 7 Vivian M. Graham, Osterville 77 yrs. 22 Winifred G. Sullivan, Centerville 81 yrs. 7 Susan A. Manning, Chatham 89 yrs. 22 Charlotte M. Wilson, Provincetown 85 yrs. 7 Harry G. Matlock, Centerville 73 yrs. 22 Helen L. Woodward, Wellfleet 101 yrs. 7 Anna D. Washington, Hyannis 72 yrs. 23 Stephan Gargilis, Hyannis 88 yrs. 8 Grace B. Bickford, E. Dennis 83 yrs. 23 Mary F. Hutchinson, Hyannis 74 yrs. 8 Kenneth N. Coulsey, Weymouth 61 yrs. 23 Charles A. McAnulla, Dennisport 65 yrs. 8 John Pavao, Jr., W. Yarmouth 40 yrs. 24 Marguerite Ewing, Dennisport 85 yrs. 8 Mildred Powell, Sagamore Beach 74 yrs. 24 Jeffrey P. Groden, Hyannis 25 yrs. 8 James J. Tasha, Sr., Provincetown 47 yrs. 24 Margaret B. Gurney, Provincetown 86 yrs. — 139— 24 Edwin G. Morse, Hyannis 68 yrs. 7 Edward S. Games 69 yrs. 24 Harold J. Stidham, E. Harwich 85 yrs. 12 Teresa Scgerding, Osterville 54 yrs. 24 John H. Williams, Orleans 78 yrs. 16 Peter Lebel, Hyannis 42 yrs. 25 Harold J. Crowell, Orleans 82 yrs. 26 Mary E. Gage, Centerville 82 yrs. 25 Rosanna M. Wamboldt, Hyannis 82 yrs. 26 Marion F. Lewis 85 yrs. 26 Dolores W. Coady, Hyannis 78 yrs. 26 Alice P. Shaw, Hyannis 78 yrs. 26 John J. Sullivan, Dennisport 77 yrs. 28 Mary L. Panesis, Hyannis 64 yrs. 27 Hannah Fickett, Middleboro 81 yrs. 30 Joyce A. Holden, Osterville 22 yrs. 27 Ellen M. Kane, W. Yarmouth 86 yrs. 27 Eva B. Morse, Yarmouth 73 yrs. APRIL 27 Oliver W. Verrill, Barnstable 65 yrs. 9 Frederick E. Landers, Falmouth 66 yrs. 28 Marjorie Crandall, So. Yarmouth 78 yrs. 13 Mary Keane 28 Ada G. Penney, No. Easthom 78 yrs: 19 Wayne P. Parsley, Cambridge 33 yrs. 28 Angeline E. Sharkey, Sandwich 85 yrs. 25 Cornelia Fox 42 yrs. 28 Esther I. Siebenmann, W. Harwich 89 yrs. 29 Lydia E. Bowden, Orleans 67 yrs. MAY 29 Betty Perry, Provincetown 79 yrs. 30 Robert L. Campbell, Marstons Mills 57 yrs. 14 Susie E. David, Brockton 89 yrs: 30 Nicholas Celia, W. Dennis 97 yrs. 20 Frances Brando, Osterville 73 yrs. 31 Michael M. Bol las, Provi ncetown 60 yrs. 22 Ernest Brown, Buzzards Bay 73 yrs. 31 Robert C. Brown, Wellfleet 68 yrs. 26 Richard W. Greer, Brewster 78 yrs. 28 John T. Lamb, Hyannis 74 yrs. Brought Here JUNE 1 Brenda A. Grace, Hyannisport 19 yrs. For Burial 1 Ruth A. Holland, So. Yarmouth 77 yrs. 11 Ruth A. Gleason 80 yrs. JANUARY 15 Mary S. Conlon, Centerville 71 yrs.- 24 Helen Sickles 9 Ellsworth W. Frye, Jr., Barnstable 56 yrs. 25 Frank Cowdery, Yarmouthport 74 yrs. 1 1 Deanne Peterson 42 yrs. 27 Ellen Chenard 81 yrs. 13 James E. Garvey, Nashua, NH 57 yrs. 30 Myrtle R. MacDonald 15 Grace P. Atwater, Hyannis 82 yrs. 18 ,Sam Cangemi, Malden 68 yrs. JULY 29 Robert F. Hayden, III, Cotuit 69 yrs. 2 David V. Sheehan, Osterville - 66 yrs. FEBRUARY 17 Arthur Kline, Harwichport 69 yrs. 2 Robert D. Lahteine . 55 yrs. 19 Mary Vallas, Hyannis 98 yrs. 23 William A. Pate 2 Roy Pigott, Osterville 67 yrs. 3 Joaquin Lascaiba, Centerville 76 yrs. 24 Henry A. Gifford, Hyannis 72 yrs. 30 Konstantinos D. Atsalis, Hyannis 85 yrs: 5 James S. Goff 69 yrs. 8 Madeline P. Maki, Randolph 60 yrs. 30 Carol A. Lapio, W. Yarmouth 47 yrs. 8 Anna K. Travinsky, Hyannis 48 yrs. AUGUST 9 . Charles J. Merna, Hyannis 72 yrs. 14 Charles W. Megathlin, Jr., Centerville 50 yrs. 2 Stephen Fellows 15 , Eskay Marshall 70 yrs. 3 Michael P. Curtis 21 yrs. 20 Ruth H. Dempsey 90 yrs. 6 Virginia R. Souza, Santuit 94 yrs. 21 Clair C. Cairns, Centerville 66 yrs. 8 Muriel H. Anderson 80 yrs. 23 Carl H. Leeman, W.-Barnstable 71 yrs. 12 Gerard J. Smith, Hyannis 25 yrs. 24 Hazel P. Miller, Centerville 70 yrs. 14 Karen B. Finch, Hanover 21 yrs. MARCH 17 Mary N. McGuire 76 yrs. 20 Helen T. Whelan, Centerville 51 yrs.- 5 Harold N. Burlingame 25 Robert L. Obst 6 Carala Friedheim 82 yrs. 27 Beatrice O'Neill, Hyannis 59 yrs. — 140— SEPTEMBER LATE DEATH RETURNS 18 Kathryn R. Davies Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 22 Edward M. Moore, St. Croix, VI 73 yrs. 1979: 26 Charles H. Howes, Barnstable 66 yrs. DECEMBER 30 Sidney W. Preston, Barnstable 73 yrs. 30 Lawrence I. Siscoe, Hyannis 62 yrs. 16 Leo F. Dunham, Hyannis 64 yrs.: OCTOBER 31 Marion S. Grossman, Cotuit 68 yrs. 2 Ellen J. Desmond, Watertown 91 'yrs. 7 Robert A. Ruska Report Of the 11 Edward Lewando, Randolph 67 yrs. 12 Elisa B. Petrillo 85 yrs. Audit Advisory 12 Olympia J. Quigley, W. Harwich 69 yrs. 15 LallageC. Cook 81 yrs. Committee 17 Arthur Christiansen, W. Yarmouth 83 yrs. 20 Grace A. Rosa, Marstons Mills 89 yrs. 29 Ralph Carve, Hyannis 75 yrs. NOVEMBER This committee was created by the Board of Selectmen in 1978, principally for the purpose of advising the 3 Roger E. Carlson, Jr., W. Barnstable 36 yrs. Selectmen as to what action, if any; they should take 4 Francis H. Hallett, Hyannis 82 yrs. relative tothe several options availabletothemtohave 7 Harriet L. Fox an audit made of the financial affairs of the Town. 10 Ruth A. Arms, Barnstable 77 yrs. 15 Gerald M. Coxe 74 yrs. We made an in depth study of the options then availa- 15 Constance Payan 84 yrs. ble to meet the limited requirements of federal and 21 Marie Messenger, Danvers 91 yrs. state agencies for a periodic audit by independent 25 Helen J. Christie 63 yrs. public accountants and the benefits of such an audit to 26 William P. Hunt, Jr., Centerville 50 yrs. the citizens of the Town.We considered the present day 28 Paul J. Gilmore attitude of the public relative to the matter in which 30 Florence Graham, Weymouth 80 yrs. their governing system was being conducted and the cost thereof and concluded that the present trend and DECEMBER thinking regarding the matter of auditing the financial 3 Cora Massey, Quincy 72 yrs. affairs of all governing units by independent public 5 Matilda Mack, Scituate 84 yrs. accountants was deemed to be advisable. We there- 6 Marion E. Uniacke, Boston 79 yrs. upon recommended that the Selectmen adopt the pol- 9. Margaret Kelley, Westboro 53 yrs. icy of having the financial affairs of the Town be 13 . Agnes M. Besse, Falmouth 85 yrs. audited annually, beginning with the fiscal year 15 Alfred K. Nightingale ended June 30, 1978, by Independent Certified Public 25 Rosalind M. M. Barrett Accountants,said audit to be made in accordance with 30 Annigje Verkade generally accepted auditing standards applicable to municipalities. We also recommend that the Selectmen solicit proposals from interested auditing firms for an audit of the Town's books,accounts,funds,etc.for the year ended June 30, 1978.We also recommended that BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL IN 1980 the audited financial statements, together with the Died in the year: auditor's report thereon, be included in the Town An- nual Report each year. We believed that such a proce- 1976 dure would enhance the spirit of openess and partici- January 4 Stanley P. Lovell 85 yrs. pation of thegoverning body to the governed byexpos- 1979 i ng periodically the financial condition of the Town and January 7 Margerie Leonard, Osterville 85 yrs., its sources of revenue and nature of expenditures. February 21 Evangeline D. Doyle, Cotuit .62 yrs. The Board of Selectmen adopted the foregoing recom- June 15 Elizabeth Johnston, Hyannis 69 yrs. mendations on September 5, 1978 and this Committee July 27 Forrest L. Knapp, E. Sandwich 79 yrs. then recommended thatthey solicitannually proposals — 141 from Certified Public Accountants for the performance school nurses under the supervision of Dr. Inge, the of an audit of the Town's books, funds, etc. Board's physician. We strongly feel that our influenza clinics provide lifesaving protection to some recipients This Committee reviews each of the proposals sub- of the vaccine. However,because of Proposition 21/2 we sequently received by the Selectmen and recommends do not know what priority Town officials will give to the which auditor's, in its opinion, was the best experi- enced in the audit of municipalities and would satisfy funding of these clinics next year. all of the Town's audit requirements for a reasonable The Junior Woman's Club again contributed to the fee. community's welfare by holding another highly suc- Audited financial statements, together with the au- cessful Rabies Clinic for both dogs and cats. 4-H Clubs ditor's report thereon, have been received by the held encephalomyelities, tetanus and coggin tests Selectmen annually for fiscal years 1978, 1979 and clinics for horses and ponies. 1980. However,the format of those for the fiscal years Twenty-six restaurants have retained, or were new 1978 and 1979 were, in the opinion of this Committee, recipients, of our Certificate of Merit award for out- not suitable for presentation to the public because they standing cleanliness on three consecutive inspections were prepared in accordance with the prescribed regu- over a nine month period. All food service establish- lations of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts De- ments'surpass State and Federal specifications.We will partment of Revenue which results in a format that continue to place major emphasis on food sanitation in bears no resemblance to financial statements of com- restaurants, grocery stores, bakeries and markets. mercial enterprises to which the public was accus- We issued over 240 Food Service Permits and feel that tomed. the Town is close to a saturation point in food service The financial statementformat was recently revised by establishments and highly recommend the Selectmen the Departmentof Revenue.The revised concept,which exercise caution in the granting of new common vic- results in a greatly improved format and presentation tualler's licenses. of the financial position etc.,was used in the prepara- tion of the financial statements for fiscal 1980 which Twenty-two epidemiological investigations were con- are on file in the Offices of the Town Clerk and Town ducted by the Health Agent because of illnessescaused by communicable disease. Accountant. Respectfully submitted, We provided vaccines for al I Town of Barnstable physi- Frederick W. Donovan, Chairman cians, some Yarmouth and Mashpee physicians and Anne Williams the Cape Cod Hospital. Up to date immunization data Emanual Harper for travelers was provided and vaccinations validated on international health certificates. Repoli of the One thousand burial permits were issued.The majority of deaths occur at the hospital and include deceased Board of Health from all fifteen Cape towns and summer visitors. Seventy-five percent of Cape Cod's burial permits are To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: issued from our office. 1980 was a very challenging year for the Heath De- Student immunizations have been kept up to date by partment.The Town continues to grow at a steady pace an outstanding effort on the part of Mrs.Carol McLane, and we were hard pressed to keep up with the increas- R.N.,Director of School Health activities,and her staff. ing demand for services. Seven hundred and fifty-three on-site sewage disposal An immunization program for pre-school children, permits were issued and $27,497.14 was turned into held quarterly at the Visiting Nurse's office,429 South the Town Treasury for fees received for licenses and Street, Hyannis, has been very successful. Call 771- permits. 3606 for particulars. Once again our Influenza Clinics, held at the Senior A total of 6,433 inspections were made of restaurants, Citizen's Center, with the cooperation of Mrs. Paula motels,swimming pools,retail stores,percolation tests, Mara, Director of Council of Aging, were highly suc- septic tank inspections.A total of 478 complaints were cessful. One thousand one hundred seventy-seven investigated by on-site visits.Two hundred and fifteen senior citizens and Town employees were immunized letters to abate health nuisances were issued and suc- by nurses from the Visiting Nurse Association and the cessfully followed through. — 142— The Underground Fuel Storage Regulation adopted this Disposal Area Visits 140 year by the Board has already paid huge dividends in Abatements 133 protecting the ground water. Several leaking tanks Complaints - Article II 372 have been detected before they damaged the envi- Article X 27 ronment. Title 5 27 Town Meeting adopted new regulations for the control General 52 of toxic and hazardous material to be enforced by the Lodging Houses 53 Board of Health. Unfortunately, no funding or person- Motels 76 Percolation Tests 776 nel were provided to enforce this new by-law. Pool Inspections 289 We also applied for a Federal grant to obtain public Restaurants 1,500 water for a congested area in Hyannis but to date have Retail Stores 580 not received a response from the Department of Hous- Sewage 833 ing and Urban Development. On-Site Inspections 237 There are many areas in public health that could and Stables 8 should be served by preventative health programs Sub-Divisions 10 funded on a local level instead of the monies wasted by Test Holes Observed 1,194 the many health agencies working with Federal funds Water Samples Collected 141 often duplicating services. However, it would appear Clinics 6 with Proposition 21/2,that it will be impossible to insti- Camps 4 Others 4 tute new programs. TOTAL INSPECTIONS 6,433 We would like to thank all Town departments for their The following licenses and permits were issued in the outstanding cooperation and the County Health De- fiscal year ending June 30, 1980: partment for their contribution, the providing of laboratory services. 3 Camp Licenses $ 45.00 16 Cesspool& Garbage Licenses 400.00 Respectfully submitted, 733 Disposal Works Robert L. Childs Construction Permits 15,965.00 Chairman New Homes 496 BOARD OF HEALTH Repairs 237 Mrs. Mary. Montagna, Chairman 58 Disposal Works Installer's Licenses 1,450.00 263 Food Service Permits 6,061.00 Board f Selectmen 4 Funeral Directors Licenses 100.00 Town Barnstable 19 Frozen Dessert Licenses 190.00 Hyannis, Ma. 30 Milk Licenses 60.00 Dear Mrs. Montagna: 45 Motel Licenses 450.00 The following Communicable Diseases were reported 1 1 1 Retail&Wholesale Market Registrations1,655.00 b Stables 128.00 in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1980: 23 State Sanitary Booklets 22.00 Animal Bites 50 50 Swimming Pool Licenses 750.00 German Measles ,1 22 Vapor Bath, Sauna & Massage Licenses 95.00 Hepatitis 5 5 Vending Machine Permits 75.00 Legionaires Disease 1 All others 51.14 Measles 2 Turned over to Treasurer $27,497.14 Meningitis 3 Salmonella 2 Respectfully submitted, Streptococcal Infections 65 Tuberculosis 1 John M. Kelly Veneral Disease 10 Director of Public Health The following complaints, inspections were made by the Rmrd of Health Inspectors from July 1, 1979, through June 30, 1980: — 143— Report of the Report of the Inspector of Office of Animals Community Board Selectmen Town off Barnstable Development Hyannis, Mass. 02601 Gentlemen: Following is the Annual Report of animal conditions in Board of Selectmen the town. Town of Barnstable Count of Animals: Hyannis, MA 02601 Dairy cows over 2 years old . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Gentlemen: Dairy heifers 1 to 2 years old . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 During this past year we have seen many accomplish- Dairy calves under 1 year old . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 ments in the Office of Community Development. A Number of Dairy herds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 tremendous amount of effort has been expended by Number of beef cattle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 the Commission in areas too numerous to mention. Number of beef herds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 With the support of Town Meeting and the successful Number of steers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 application of two grants from the State, we will be Number of Horses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .133 able to hire a full-time Director in March 1981. Number of Ponies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Number of Goats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 During this past year we have instituted the Commer- Number of Swine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 cial Area Revitalization District (CARD) program in d Most horses and ponies tested for Equine Infectious downtown Hyannis. This program, in the future, will make favorable interest loans available for restoring Anemia and vaccinated against Encephalomyelitis. commercial properties. We have also in this past year Animals quarantined due to attacking people . . 84 started to put together an Architectural Review Com- mittee which,it is hoped,will set the esthetic standards Very truly yours, both in buildings and signage for the downtown area. Daniel F. Leach V.M.D. We are also working at this point with Conservation Inspector of Animals Commission on another grant application for the Green Belt which it is hoped will connect downtown Hyannis Report of the with the waterfront.We have also come a long way in Dog Office r the designs for the refurbishing of Bismore Park which should take place in the Spring of 1981, depending To: Board of Selectmen upon receipt of necessary approvals and funding. Town of Barnstable We are presently working with five different applic- Submitted by: Robert Bryan ants who anticipate taking advantage of the CARD Dog Officer, Town of Barnstable program and thus put downtown Main Street on the track of total revitalization. The following is the report of the activities of the Dog Given the advent of 21/2, the need for our office has Officer during the year 1980 become more clear. Service Calls 4,200 We will seek funding for various projects through Dogs Transported to pound 1,049 whatever means available, be that State, Federal or Dogs Claimed 802 Dogs Unclaimed 8214 02 private. Dogs Adopted from pound 23 Respectfully Submitted, Dog Bites Investigated 48 Licensed Dogs 2,615 Charles W. Leonard, Chairman Unlicensed Dogs 1,150 Royden C. Richardson George M. Ashley William C. Sperry Jacob Der Hagopian The total charges paid to the pound amounted to Robert F. Welch Betsy Walton $19,884.30 and $12,662.00 was collected in fines. — 144— Barnstable is the third largest town in the Common- This year the committee has worked diligently to assist wealth with a population in excess of 30,000 in the off the various agencies in determining their general func- season. To adequately service our Town a permanent tions, personnel background, duplication of activities full-time Dog Officer is employed and there is a defi- and budgetary reviews and requests. These requests nite need for a part-time dog officer during the summer are correlated and used to assist the Town of Barnstable season to keep up with the ever increasing number of Finance Committee on articles in the Annual Town dog complaint calls by the residents of the Town. Meeting regarding the human service agencies. Daniel Flynn retired in Jan. 1980 after serving the Under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen and Attorney Town for many years as Dog Officer.The Townspeople General's Office,the Human Service Committee super- are grateful to Dan for his competence and dedication vises the funds of the Parker Lombard Trust.All monies to his work.Thomas McCarty was appointed to serve as are to benefit the poor of the Town as the Trust was Dog Officer, replacing Dan Flynn and served until Oct. established in 1755, as set forth in the will of Parker 1980 when he resigned to accept a Federal appoint- Lombard, November 13, 1754. ment as a Border Patrolman. Robert Bryan was ap- pointed Dog Officer on a full-time basis in Oct. after The following agencies requested and received funds serving as the part-time Dog Officer during the summer from the trust: season of 1980. Cape Cod Needy Fund Salvation Army and several emergency fuel furidings. I wish to express my thanks to the Barnstable Police Department for their cooperation during the past year in handling the numerous calls they receive from resi- dents of the Town regarding dog complaints. Town Meet. Articles Recommendations Town Meeting I hope to continue to serve the Town during the coming Agency Requests Human Ser. Comm. Vote year maintaining the high standards of the three de- Cape Cod Mental Health partments involved,the Board of Selectmen,the Police $16,000.00 $16,000 $16,000 Department and the Dog Officer. Cape Cod Consumer Association Respectfully submitted, $1,200.00 1,200 1,200 Robert Bryan Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism Dog Officer $5,000.00 5,000 5,000 Project Help $21,962.00 21,962 21,962 Nauset Workshop Report of the $9,000.00 9,000 9,000 Cape Cod Child Development Human Service Legal S.00 4,200 4,200 Legal Services Committee $1,500.00 1,500 1,500 The Human Service Committee wishes to thank all the agencies and committees for their cooperation Board of Selectmen throughout the year and for everyone who gave so Town of Barnstable unselfishly of their time and service. The Town of Barnstable Human Service Committee is appointed by the Board of Selectmen to study, evaluate,act and report on the various human service organizations that service the citizens of the Town of Respectfully submitted, Barnstable. Carol Lebe/, Chairman Jean Whiteley The seven member board meets once a month on a Betsey Counsel/ regular basis with special meetings held at other vari- Doris Dore ous times to view agencies requesting funds in com- Eva Green pliance with Chapter 39, Section 23B of the Mas- Michael Noonan sachusetts General Laws. Emerson Moseley — 145— Report of the room, second floor, on Thursday evenings for the con- venience of the public. Our thanks go to those abutters Board of Appeals and other interested parties who have attended our meetings and provided the Board with information Board of Selectmen and their opinions on the various matters that have Town of Barnstable come before us. Hyannis, MA 02601 Respectfully submitted: Mesdames Montagna &Rudman and Messr. Buckler: Richard L. Boy, Chairman The Barnstable Zoning Board of Appeals enjoyed a Frank P. Congdon, Vice-Chairman very busy and interesting year. Many of the petitions Luke P. Lally, Clerk and applications approved by the Board involved sub- Gail Nightingale, Assoc. Member stantial construction.A case in point is the large apart- Helen Wirtanen, Assoc. Member mentcomplex on South St.,Hyannis which will provide George T. Zevitas, Assoc. Member 69 units of housing for the elderly and handicapped. The Board's approval of "Fawcett Pond Village" on Report of the West Main St.,Hyannis,will provide an additional 100 units of housing for the elderly and handicapped. Council on Aging Many of the variance applications before the Board concerned multi-family uses in areas other than busi- For the past several years we have reported continuing ness zones(where multi-family use is permitted)and it growth in Senior Citizen Center membership.This year is apparent that various types of multi-housing struc- was no exception. The rolls increased by approxi- tures have become the only housing option available to mately 800 to a current membership of 8700. To keep many persons who are unable to maintain single fam- up with this expansion, many classes, including Oil ily dwellings.In order to adequately meetthis need,an Painting, Needlepoint, Chair Caning, Lip Reading, upgrading of zoning allowing this type of multi- Water Color and Square Dancing increased. Health residential use, in other than business zoned districts, services were also expanded, including over 1300 flu will be necessary. immunizations administered,Medicare-Medexconsul- A total of 99 applications and petitions were filed with tations, Health Counseling and Blood Pressure Clinics. the Board: 31 petitions were for special permits, 59 The Meals-on-Wheels program continues to be one of prime importance, and recreational and social ac- were variance applications, 1 petition concerned en- tivities, including monthly Boston bus trips and others, forcement action, 8 petitions involved extensions or are always eagerly anticipated and well attended. modifications of previously granted variances. Of the variance applications filed: 16 were denied, 24 were The Council continues to meet every month to discuss granted, 8 were withdrawn without prejudice, and 5 matters pertaining to the needs of the elderly and, extensions were granted.The Board granted 16 special hopefully, to resolve any and all problems within its permits, 10 special permits were denied and 3 exten- jurisdiction. sions of special permits previously granted were per- Mrs. Paula Mara, Executive Director, and her support- mitted. The petition requesting zoning enforcement ing staff, continue to administer the Senior Citizen action was approved. There are 12 variance applica- Center in a most efficient manner. tions and 4 special permit petitions pending. During the course of the year, 3 special permit decisions were Mrs.Ruth M.Rusher was elected President of the Coun- appealed to the Superior Court in Barnstable. One cil to succeed Ms. Eugenia Fortes upon completion of special permit denial was overturned by the Court and the latter's term. The Council reluctantly accepted the two special permits are now awaiting court action.Four resignations of two of its fine members—Dr.Salvador variance applications have been appealed to the Court Jacobs,who was replaced by Mr.Edward Zink,and Mr. and have not yet been heard. Two of these are var- Alan Spencer who will be replaced in 1981. iances approved by the Board and 2 are variance The current success enjoyed by the Center is in no small applications that were denied. measure due to the help and direction of the Board of The Board now has a third associate member,George Selectmen and various Town Agencies,as wel I as to the T.Zevitas,an attorney from Centerville,who is a wel- numerous volunteers who so willingly and unselfishly come addition to the Board. Public hearings and open contribute their time and talent. We continue to wel- meetings continue to be held in the new Town Hall come and deeply appreciate the support of the Hyannis — 146— Junior Women's Club and other local civic and church deepened during the year. Although the US Environ- organizations. mental Protection Agency overruled the Town's rejec- The Council, always cognizant of its responsibility to tion of pumps manufactured by Chemcon, Inc., the the Senior Citizens of Barnstable,will continue to serve Commission in August of 1979 had informed the EPA in the capacity mandated by the Town and, hopefully, that the Town would proceed as directed, but DPW to meet the needs and desires of its elderly. expressed its dissatisfaction with the agency's decision, and it reminded EPA of the potential of environmental Respectfully submitted, damage if the effluent from the Barnstable plant were Ruth M. 'Rusher, President not properly treated. Although there has been no evi- J. Lester Barnicle dence of environmental damage during 1980,the per- James A. Blake formance of the Chemcon pumps was not up to specifi- Frank P. Blanche cations, and the Commission directed the consulting Geraldine Brown engineers to have the contractor replace several of the Ann Coates pumps with acceptable equipment. Leo Cushing One visible problem with the project came on March Eugenia Fortes 22, 1980 when the perimeter road adjacent to filter Suzanne Gesin bed #31 failed, allowing an estimated 500,000 to W. G. John Grinnell 600,000 gallons of treated sewage effluent to cascade Lloyd W. Miller down Route 28.Part of the effluent drained to the south Henry Skinner side of the road and quickly percolated through the John Snell drainage surface. The remainder flowed into Duck Edward Zink Pond and mixed with that body of water. It is important to note that the effluent had received primary treat- Report of the Department of ment at the plant and had been chlorinated prior to its Public Works containment in the filter bed. The DPW Commission asked its consulting engineer, This is the third annual report of the Department of Whitman&Howard,and the contractor responsible for Public Works. the roadway/dike,Titan Northeast,to meet with them In recognition of their dedicated service to the Town, to seek to determine the cause of the failure. Both the Board of Selectmen reappointed John F. Casey and Whitman & Howard and the Commission agreed that Kevin O'Neil to the DPW Commission in June. At the Titan Northeast was responsible for maintaining the organizational meeting of the Commission on July 1, road and the slopes. However, the Commission in- 1980, the Commission reelected John F. Casey and formed Whitman &Howard that it felt that the consul- Daniel Serpico as Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the tout had not provided advice or instructions to enable Commission, respectively. the Town to reduce the water level problem at various filter beds, #31 among them. Furthermore, the Com- The Barnstable Village Sewer Project and the Police mission informed Whitman & Howard that it was its Administration Project continued to be the largest un- opinion that the dike would not have failed had the dertakings requiring engineering services from the plant been designed properly for the qua lity and quan- Department of Public Works. tity of sewage and septage coming into the plant dur- Progress of the sewer project was disappointingly slow. ing the construction phase. Although at the start of 1980 the project was estimated At the northern end of the project in Barnstable Village, by the Corps of Engineers to be 95%complete, by the Manhole #6, built by the US Construction Company, end of the year it was not completed, and several was observed to have sunk approximately a foot since litigations were either in process or appeared to be its construction. Both US Construction and J. D'Amico, imminent.Nonetheless,on May 20,the Town assumed another contractor who had done work in the area, responsibility for the operation of a substantial.portion denied responsibility. J. D'Amico repaired the man- of the wastewater treatment plant, and on October 8, hole,but it was the position of the Commission that the 1980 the Town activated the Barnstable Village Sewer additional costs were the responsibility of US Construc- collection system after several aborted starts scheduled tion.Co. Inc. US Construction was informed that the from as early as June. money being retained by the Town for repair of the The Commission's concern with the chemical feed manhole would not be released and that costs in excess pumps installed in the Wastewater Treatment plant of the retainage would be sought from the company. — 147— Construction of the new Police facility continued al- cial Town Meeting in June of 1980 to seek retroactive though not without controversy. After having gone on approval of its action. The Town Meeting by its ap- record against the building as being overdesigned,the proval accepted that an error had been made in good DPW through its Chairman stated at the Special Town faith in disposal of the excess vehicles. The vote Meeting, December 3, 1979 considering additional seemed to reaffirm the Commission's belief that gov- funds for the project that "although the Commission ernment should have no more than it needs to serve the believes that the building can be redesigned to meet people, whether it be in terms of vehicles, people, or the budget and that a primary responsibility of a Town other assets. agency is to operate within the funds made available In this vein, the DPW reiterated its support early in the by Town Meeting, we nevertheless do not believe it is prudent to jeopardize the grant money provided by year for incorporation of the Mosswood Cemetery into EDA and therefore recommend a favorable vote on this the DPW Cemetery section of the Structures and Article." The Commission has not changed its opinion Grounds Division. This was accomplished with the that the building could have been redesigned to meet adoption of the 1980/81 budget,and it is anticipated the budget. Indeed, as the structure has taken form, it that the merger will prove to be cost effective to the has become even clearer that its design exceeds the Town. needs of the community. Nonetheless, DPW has given Although the DPW Commission did not take an official this project the best advice possible both to ensure high position on Proposition 21/2 which appeared on the quality construction and to achieve the lowest possible November ballot, the Commission has consistently costs. The Projects Coordinating Committee of the supported a policy of fiscal restraint. Immediately after Commission met at the building site monthly during Proposition 21/2 was adopted—and well before there 1980 and reported its comments and recommenda- was any official guidance from the Town—the DPW tions to the full Commission. The Commission in turn voted to refrain from filling open positions unless there considered the findings of the committee and made were operational reasons which would override the recommendations to the Board of Selectmen. budgetary constraints. Freezes were immediately The Commission has learned from time to time of ap- placed on three open positions, and by the end of the parent deficiencies in construction from the resident year a fourth opening was added to the list. engineer. Such deficiencies included poor concrete Activities of the divisions which comprise the Depart- quality, inadequate insulation of mechanical piping, ment of Public Works are described in the following poor welding, and unacceptable installation of sec- reports: tions of the roof. In a number of instances the building architect failed to act on these deficiencies and the ADMINISTRATION Commission had to recommend to the Selectmen that One of the most significant developments in the Ad- payments be withheld from the contractor's bills until ministration Section during 1980 was the reduction in the work was corrected. staffing which was achieved while at the same time Under the federally funded state traffic improvement productivity and efficiency increased. During 1979 project referred to as the TOPICS program,a new traffic there were ten full-time clerks in various categories: Permanent Town employees, temporary employees, control system was installed in the downtown Hyannis and CETA participants. By the fall of 1980 the staff had area during 1980. T-his department succeeded in ob- taining new granite curbs and concrete sidewalks for a been reduced to five filled positions and one unfilled substantial part of the south side of Main Street at no senior clerk's position which the DPW Commission had cost to the Town as a part of the work installed under voted to leave vacant for the time being. this contract. Although the resignation of the Director of Data Proces- sing stalled full implementation of a computerized During the spring of 1980 the Commission reviewed accounting system, all accounts of the DPW were en- the results of the vehicle use study done by the DPW tered into the Town's computer, and accounting iden- staff and concluded that several vehicles were in fact tification codes were given to nearly sixty articles from excess to the needs of the Department. Other Town Town Meetings from 1971 through 1980. departments were notified that there were vehicles available for their use if needed,following which the During the year all bill schedules have been prepared remaining vehicles were advertised for sale by bid. as if the computerized program had been fully im- Subsequent to the sale of the vehicles, the DPW was plemented,and regular status reports were submitted informed that prior approval of Town Meeting should to division supervisors simulating computer printouts. have been obtained.The DPW appeared before a Spe- The DPW Commission, realizing the potential of the — 148— I computer as a management tool,voted in midsummer b. Locationsof buildings for the Licensing Agent forthe to have a remote terminal installed in the Administra- Board of Selectmen. tion office. This terminal will be operated by adminis- C. Hydrographic surveys for the Town's Harbormaster. trative personnel for financial transactions, and it is anticipated that Engineering personnel will be using d. Surveys involving preparations of plans for use in the terminal for Engineering programs. Ultimately, a court by the Legal Department. computerized management information system will e. Topographic surveys at the sanitary landfill and evolve. studies for the installation of a groundwater A year of experience with the purchase order system monitoring system to be installed adjacent to and has proven its worth as a record system for divisional downstream of the landfill. purchases. As a result of frequent failures to match f. Topographic survey and layout of trails at Sandy purchase orders with subsequent billings,the system's Neck for the Conservation Commission and other use as an accounting aid was disappointing in the involved agencies. previous fiscal year. However, during the last half of calendar 1980 closer attention had been given to this g. Surveys for Town fire districts. function,and it is expected that the system will provide h. Survey work on a continuing basis for the Mets Ball a reliable indication of the amount of committed, but Field. unspent, funds in each divisional budget. i. Survey, inspection, and office work in connection Finally, after a frustrating experience with a commer- with sewer projects generally and the Ridgewood cial data processing organization for the preparation of Section sewer system. 1978's sewer rental bills, the Commission agreed to return to manual preparation of the bills and commit- j. Office work in connection with the Barnstable Vil- ment sheets.This apparent step backward enabled the lage Sewer Project. billing schedule to return to normal with 1979's manu- Assistance to the DPW's Highway Division was pro- ally prepared bills following 1978's computerized bills vided in response to 32 complaints from citizens relat- by only approximately six months.The cash-flow gain ing to drainage problems. to the Town was substantial. It is planned to program sewer rentals into the Town's computer system in time Project design,contracts,construction,and administra- to handle 1980's bills, but if there is a slippage in the tion were completed as listed: schedule, manual billing will be done again. 15 Special Articles $372,000 ENGINEERING 6 Locations, Traffic and Intersections 12,000 The Engineering Section continued to provide services 38 Locations, Drainage 148,000 for all Town departments and agencies as well as for 2 Locations, Sidewalks 26,000 the general public. Some of the services rendered in- 4 Locations, Road Construction 165,000 cluded studies, designs, cost estimates, surveys, con- A total of 14 roads have been submitted by residents tracts, inspections, research, and consultations. The for acceptance under the Betterment Law. Studies are public was served on a daily basis in many areas. A underway at year's end to determine costs involved to fewtypical services provided were issuanceof building bring these roads up to acceptable standards. numbers, status of roads, making prints of aerials, assessors maps, and providing answers to questions. Approximately 16 new subdivision plans and drain- age calculations, as well as approximately 400 site More specifically, the following projects and activities inspections and attendance at regular board meetings, were carried out: were services provided forthe Planning Board.Approx- 1. Surveys, computations, and plans were worked on imately 25 entrance and exit permits along with the for the Board of Selectmen,Conservation Commission, required site inspections were made. Highway Division, Airport Commission, and the Cab- All bridges in the Town were reviewed, and, where levision Advisory Committee. necessary, design, contracts, administration, and in- 2. Field surveys encompassed many areas in a given spections were done. Design and budget estimate for year such as: Bismore Park improvements were prepared. a. Road sidelines for individuals,the Building Inspec- The Assessors'Department required the services of one Iur, ui•id Ilre Sh udures and Grounds Division of the person on a daily basis to keep the Assessors'maps up DPW. to date. — 149— Inasmuch as the Engineering Section by its nature is 8. Grand Island Draw Bridge-The bridge was opened called onto serve in many areas,the above report is not 4,200 times during 1980. all inclusive, but it does reflect the scope of work per- formed in 1980. 9. Street and parking area cleaning - During 1980, 1,097 roads, 61 beach parking areas, and 44 regular parking areas were swept.-These totals include some areas which were swept several times as needed. HIGHWAY DIVISION 10. Street pumping - 45 roads, consisting of 142 The Highway Division is responsible for maintaining, areas, including some areas several times as needed, clearing,and repairing Town roads;drainage systems; were pumped during 1980. curbs and sidewalks; fabrication, installation and maintenance of street signs; traffic painting; mainte- 11. Catch basis cleaning - Structures on 177 roads nance of Town vehicles; snow and ice operations; consisting of approximately 700 units were cleaned. maintenance and operation of the Sanitary Landfill; 12. Street grading - 53 days were spent grading ap- and operation of the Grand Island Draw Bridge. proximately 160 roads, some of which were graded A summary of the work performed by the Highway several times. Division follows: 13. Special projects - 1. Road maintenance and repairs-750 tons of asphalt a. Sandy Neck-relocation of trail one including exca- mix, 140 tons of cold patch, 1,050 tons of gravel, 453 vation, 1,000 tons of hardening, and grading. tons of dense grade,and 1,020 tons of fill were used in b. Drainage project at the Hyannis Elementary School. road work. 2. Drainage work-Repairs were made at 27 locations c. Curb and sidewalk repairs on Spring Street, Hy6n- in addition to routine maintenance work. Approxi- nis. mately 400 linear feet of pipe, 10 catch basin frames d. Installation of anew truck Iiftat the Highway barn. and covers, five leach basins, one catch basin, four manholes, and 308 tons of 3" - 5" stone were used. e. Removal of stumps and regrading of slopes at the firing range. 3. Curbs and sidewalks - In addition to routine f. Installation of signs throughout the Town for B-Bus maintenance repairs were made on 21 streets in the routes. Town. 4. Signs-A total of 699 signs,314 U-posts,and 81 2"- g. Demonstration of a street sweeper for children. round posts were installed in addition to routine h. Cleanup week in May. maintenance on other signs. i. Dog clinic in March. 5. Traffic painting- 1,375 gallons of yellow paint, 160 gallons of white traffic paint, 300 pounds of yellow I. Hauled Christmas trees from all fire stations to the powder, 1,200 pounds of white powder, and 90 gal- sanitary landfill. lons of miscellaneous paint were used in painting k. Repair of shoulders of roads as needed on roads roads,crosswalks,curbs,stop lines,school zones,park- resurfaced by sewer contractors. ing lots, taxi stand areas, ball fields,and the Kennedy Rink. 14. The following reports were submitted to the - Superintendent: 6. Snow and ice removal - The winter of 1979-1980 a. Highway safety equipment request. required only one plowing operation.Emergency sand- ing was done on 12 occasions.A total of 590 tons of salt b. Improvement of intersections. and 3,325 tons of sand was used.There was one storm c. Bikeways study. with 31/2" of snow which required plowing. Another storm with a 21/4"accumulation over a two-day period d. Railroad crossings repair needs. required only salting and sanding. e. Stone sealing installations. 7. Sanitary Landfill - Approximately 143,000 cubic f. Costs of repairing damages by sewer contractors. yards of solid waste were deposited in the Landfill. Approximately 900 manhours were spent by Highway 15. In addition to equipment maintenance, and sup- personnel in assisting in operating,cleaning,grading, plying labor and equipment as needed, the following and in preparing areas with loam for seeding. assistance was rendered: — 150— a. Engineering - Digging test holes, storing, loading, Control buildings were carried out.There were 47 new and dispensing Town purchased materials to con- sewer connections made during 1980. tractors working on projects under Engineering's From December 1, 1979 through November 30, 1980 control. the Wastewater treatment plant processed b. School Department - Removed stumps, filled, and 420,490,000 gallons of domestic sewage and graded atthe siteof the new maintenance building; 5,000,000 gallons of septic tank and cesspool dump- carted fill, loam, and clay; made and installed ings through the pretreatment facility and plantopera- signs; cleaned and repaired roads, parking areas, tions. These amounts represent approximately a 10% curbing, and drainage systems as requested. increase over the amounts treated in 1979. c. Water Pollution Control Division - Cleaned and In processing,sewage plant personnel usedfourtonsof pumped sewer beds; loaded and unloaded mate- 25%magnesium lime(MgO),2550 gallons of Polymer rials and supplies; and did sweeping and grading (WT-2640), 20,000 gallons of Odophus -an odor con- as requested. trol and settling agent - and approximately 48,000 d. Harbor Master-Extended ramps at boat launching gallons of 12% hypochlorite (NaOC1). site; loaded and moved buoys,anchors,and floats; During the past year five new plant personnel were and cleaned ramps. hired,bringing the manning level to ten.CETA person- e. Structures and Grounds Division-Moved buildings, nel were also used during the summer,and one former floats, beach and parking lot tables; removed and CETA participant was hired by the Town on a tempor- moved tanks, large stones, and trees; installed ary basis. fences; removed sand from beach parking areas; Approximately$36,315 was collected for permits sold removed seaweed from al I beaches;loaded and/or for the use of the pretreatment facility,and the Division trucked sand, fill, loam, fertilizer, and clay. realized approximately $178,000 in revenue from f. General -Assistance was also provided as directed sewer rentals for the year 1978 and approximately by the Superintendent to the Board of Selectmen, $223,000 in revenue from sewer rentals for the year Housing Authority, Weights and Measures Depart- 1979. Both 1978 and 1979 bills were issued in 1980. ment, Natural Resources Department, Police and Fire Departments, Recreation, Conservation, and Airport Commissions, and Civil Defense. STRUCTURES AND GROUNDS DIVISION Reports of the various sections in the Structures and WATER POLLUTION CONTROL DIVISION Grounds Division follow: By the end of 1980 four of the five contracts for the construction phase of the Barnstable Village Sewer Forestry Section Project were essentially completed. The fifth, contract In addition to responding to routine tree problems and #1 with Titan Northeast Construction Corp.,was about clearing up daytime tree damage resulting from auto 99%completed.Among the incomplete items were the accidents, the Forestry crew responded to at least ten conversion of the primary clarifier to a slude thickener after-hours tree-damage calls, including, the "big and the installation of all of the hypochlorite genera- blow"of October 27, which kept the crew working all tion equipment. Additionally, the hypochlorite feed night. pumps supplied by Chemcon did not operate satisfac- A total of 900 manhours was put into the removal of torily. However, in May of 1980 the Division took over dead and diseased elm trees. Roadside tree take- for beneficial use the operation of 90% of the new downs,of large diseased elms in particular,were gen- addition to the plant on Bearses Way and in October, erally handled during winter months. the beneficial use of the pumping station and all sewer pipe lines in the village of Barnstable.Additionally,a Fifty-five new shade and flowering trees were planted number of sewer line extensions were installed during this year. They were used as replacements for trees the year in the Ridgewood section of the Town and which had been removed in previous years and in were expected to be in use by the end of the year. other areas where plantings would be aesthetically Several private sewer systems were installed on pri- appropriate. vale roads and were approved by the Department during 1980. A three-man crew was occupied for three weeks in a spray program to control the spread of gypsy moth,tent Regarding the existing system, all necessary mainte- caterpillar,and mealy bugs.Spraying was confined to nance of sewer lines, machinery,and Water Pollution Town-owned areas of heavy infestation. — 151 — Through bidding, Structures and Grounds awarded a sand of the Town's south shore swimming beaches to a contract for the grinding of 168 tree stumps.The stumps depty of six inches. As a follow-up to beach cleaning, were ground below the surrounding grade and co- Structures and Grounds personnel devised, con- vered. structed, and adapted a long-tined fork-rake on a When not engaged in general tree care, this crew was tractor-driven front end loader.This new tool was help- busy clear-cutting a section of woods for grade im- ful in gathering and removing seaweed from the provementsatthe pistol ronge;opening upand widen- swimming beaches. The seaweed was regularly ing firebreak trails; improving the visibility on school stacked on the parking lots of the beaches and was bus routes and railroad crossings; and thinning out made available to the public for gardens and compost- overgrown areas of parks and cemeteries. ing. The seaweed rake received national publicity in PUBLIC WORKS magazine. Beaches and Playground Section Structures Section With a change to early morning working hours, seven Structures and Grounds personnel are responsible for days a week, the trash compactor and crew were able janitorial services at the Town Hall, the Town office to keep ahead of beach parking lots and main streets'trash collection during the past summer without any building, Police station, Trayser Museum, Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink, the Centerville and Osterville traffic problems. Peak season trash barrel count Recreation buildings, the Bismore Park comfort station reached 285 55-gallon drums, 164 20-gallon cans, and dock master's office,the Town Hall comfort station, and 82 self-closing receptacles, for all beaches, parks, and the west end comfort station. These buildings and and villages.By winter the numbers were reduced and were easily maintained with Monday and Friday trash all other Town-owned buildings are kept in paint and runs. This also gave the Division time to clean and repair by the Structures crew. repaint cans for use in the spring. Fire extinguishers were installed in all Town-owned More new picnic tables were made during the winter, buildings according to Fire Department specifications, bringing the total to 106 tables.Twenty more are plan- and a single annual inspection program has been ned for completion by the spring of 1981. The present organized. system of table construction uses heavy, full measure At the request of the West Barnstable Fire District,elec- mill-cut white pine and linseed oil stain instead of tric service was removed from the Old Meeting House, primers and paint. Eighteen new replacement cooking and to comply with the Town's Health Department,an grills were made and set out in Hathaways Pond, ancient, leaky fuel tank was also removed from this Hamblins Pond, and Veterans Beach picnic areas. site with an assist from the Highway Division. All 16 bathhouses and three comfort stations received A Town Hall main entrance partition and a new con- interior paint, minor plumbing repairs and some car- ference room in the basement were among new pieces pentry repairs prior to opening in the spring. Once the of construction.Two new pesticide sheds surrounded by season started, personnel performed routine custodial new fencing were erected in the Structures and duties at the comfort stations and kept the Recreation Grounds compound to comply with the state's pesticide Department supplied with tissues,towels and cleaning laws. materials for the seasonal upkeep of the bathhouses. The bandstand on the Town Hall green was given to Three new bicycle racks were constructed and set out, Structures and Grounds for maintenance during the and a few replacement lifeguard stands were made year.Extensive repairs and painting were done to put it before painting and returning them to the beaches. into presentable condition for the past summer's sea- Stands in use totalled 28. Winter construction also in- son. cluded making nine rescue-carry boards for the Recrea- All Town-owned fencing, both metal and wood, was lion Department. repaired or replaced. The old, hand-carved Town Seal All children's swings at Veterans Park and Joshua's on the Town office building was carefully and com- Pond were rechained, repaired, or replaced. Joshua's pletely restored by Division artesans. Pond building also received new plumbing fixtures and lights to comply with building and health codes. Before opening the Kennedy Memorial Ice Skating Rink Tennis nets in five villages were set out in the spring for the season, Structures and Grounds personnel re- and picked up and stored by mid-December. paired, cleaned, and painted the facility. Complete renovation of the compressor room to meet insurance An all-over beach cleaning contract was let in May. directives was accomplished prior to the November 13 This operation took care of all foreign matter in the opening by a contractor under the direction of DPW's — 152— Engineering Section. Besides making the initial ice and This, together with other ladder and deck repairs, put ice-painting the regulation lines, Division personnel the dock in shipshape condition for the season. also maintained the facility with twenty-four hour By early December five Cotuit floats and two ramps, Zamboni grooming. A minimum of 216 manhours a the Hyannis float and ramp, and the 80 floats and week were expended by the Division during the rink's ramps of Barnstable had been removed from the water operating season. for the winter. Parks Section Vandalism More than 8,100 annual bedding plants were planted During 1980 over 800 manhours of labor were ex- in 56 individual flower beds which had been prepared pended by Structures and Grounds personnel due to during the previous fall. After cultivating, weeding, vandalism. Unfortunately,other important Town work fertilizing, and watering these beds through the sea- had to be interrupted to respond to vandalism repairs. son, the cycle was completed in the fall with the re- Vandalism consisted primarily of damage to bath- moval of frost-killed plants and turning in cow manure houses, recreation buildings,and the Kennedy Memo- into the beds to prepare them for next year's cycle. rial Ice Rink. Kalmus Park Beach continued to lead the Other beds planned for tulip display for prepared with list with 12 incidents of vandalism while Veterans Park bonemeal and planted with 4,600 bulbs. and Hathaways Pond tied for second place with eight The division maintained more than 30 acres of grass incidents each. around Town buildings, in the 146 traffic islands and DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSION rotaries,and in parks and ballfields. Mowing,fertiliz- ing, liming, and watering were done seasonally as John F. Casey, Chairman time and weather permitted. Daniel Serpico, Vice Chairman Cemeteries Section George C. Bergtholdt, Member This past year witnessed the turning over of the man- George W. Blanchard, MemberKevin O'Neil, Member agement and maintenance of Mosswood Cemetery in Cotuit to the Department of Public Works.This brought Report of the the total of Town cemeteries under the care of Struc- tures and Grounds to 17.With consolidation under this Town Counsel Division, Town cemeteries were just beginning to re- ceive long overdue tree work. Reflecting on the first full year of operation of the Town Assisted by the Highway Division, Structures and Counsels'Office as a full-time component of town gov- Grounds accomplished a major grading and seeding of ernment, the salient impression is the variety of work. There are three distinct roles demanded of the Office in areas adjoining new road surfacing in Crocker Park cemetery in West Barnstable. This move not only en- performing that work: negotiator, counsel and advo- hanced the appearance of the cemetery in general, it cate. helped to create a considerable number of new lots. In the role of negotiator,we represent the management Marinas: of the town in the collective bargaining process with four labor organizations: the Barnstable Municipal After extensive carpentry repairs and painting, all Employees Association, composed of the town's office Town floats and ramps were returned to the water in and clerical workers; Local #2977 of the American the spring. Floats were rearranged, hooked, and pin- Federation of State,County and Municipal Employees, ned together. representing the public works employees;and the In- New electric service was installed at the Barnstable ternational Brotherhood of Police Officers, Unit"A",of marina and at the Bismore Park bulkhead. New which represents the patrolmen, and Unit "B", the plumbing to supply fresh water was also installed at superior officers. In addition to negotiating contracts the Bismore Park bulkhead in Hyannis. with these groups, a substantial amount of time is Barnstable town dock received an entire new deck,and devoted to solving problems through the grievance repairs to handrails and underpinning. The Lewis Bay procedures under the contracts. dock received topside wood replacement plus strut- In the role of counsel or legal adviser, we have pro- tural reinforcement to its underpinnings. Decking was vided advice and assistance to every town agency and leveled at the Centerville-Coddington Road landing as department. This has taken the form of routine com- well as other minor repairs.The deck of the Cotuit town munication during the day, direct, oral advice given dock was leveled by Structures and Grounds personnel. while in attendance at meetings of various boards and — 153— commissions of the town, memoranda and formal the Superior Court (none of which involved money legal opinions. It is in the counselors'role that we have damages). assisted townspeople in drafting articles and motions As the Town enters 1981, there are sixty-seven litiga- for town meetings, and attended them to respond to questions of the representative town meeting mem- tion cases pending either in the Superior Court, the bers. In this connection, looking back over 1980, the District Court,or before a state administrative agency. most difficult and pervasive questions werethose relat- In addition, there are twenty-six cases against the ing to the 4%tax cap—until the fourth of November, Town where claims have been made but no suit has yet election day.Since that time,the work of your counsels been filed. has centered on chapter 580 of the acts of 1980, popu- In conclusion, 1981 holds more and greater challenges larly called "proposition 21/2". Analyzing that legisla- for the Town and for the Office of Town Counsel than tion and assisting the Board of Selectmen and Finance did 1980. Given a continuation of the degree of coop- Committee to prepare themselves to properly advise eration we have received in the past,we are confident the 1981 May Annual Town Meeting with respect to its that those challenges will be met and overcome. implementation has clearly been one of our most sig- Bruce P. Gilmore nificant tasks since the full-time office was established. RobertD. Smith Finally,turning toour role as advocate for the town,the year 1980 saw a continued increase in the number, Report of the type and complexity of litigation involving the Town. It is anticipated that this increase will not abate for at Personnel Board least the next two to three years if it levels off at all.This trend in increased litigation is not local phenomenon Board of Selectmen but there are certain local circumstances which have Town of Barnstable contributed to the number of cases presently pending. They include the following:(1)the continued growth of . Honorable Board of Selectmen the Town;(2)the abrogation of municipal immunity for At the annual reorganizational meeting of the Person- negligence,enacted in 1978;(3)the conclusion of work nel Board,Mr.MacAleese stepped down as Chairman, of the five sewer contracts and construction at the air- but remained a member of the Board. Mr. William port and police station; and (4) to a lesser extent, the Eshbaugh was unanimously elected Chairman for the land acquisition program in West Barnstable. coming year. During the past year, a total of sixty-three cases in Mrs. Mary Montagno (as the new Chairman of the litigation were closed. A breakdown of those cases Board of Selectmen) and Mr. Edward Lariviere (as reveals that twenty-three cases against the Town were Chairman of the Finance Committee) replaced Mr. voluntarily dismissed by the party making the claim, Edwin F. Taylor and Mr. Paul Lebel on the Board. thus the position of the Town was sustained. Ten cases The Board welcomed Mrs. Montagna's return and ex- were tried to a conclusion with judgment entered for pressed their pleasure at The opportunity to work with the Town. The Town's insurance company settled six cases out of court. It is Town Counsels' responsibility to Mr.Lariviere during his tenure.The Board anticipates a oversee and assist in the insurer's defense of the Town. Year of difficult decisions and personnel policy matters due to the restrictions of Proposition 2�/2,which will call Seven criminal complaints were sought against the Town or its employees during 1980 and after hearings on the expertise of all its members. in the District Court, no complaints were issued in any In May, Mr. William E. Finch, veteran clerk to the of those cases. Personnel Board resigned. Mr. Finch's resignation was In the area of eminent domain,four cases were settled. accepted with deep regret and sorrow. Mr. Finch had The one eminent domain case that was tried resulted in been employed by the Personnel Board for the past 12 a judgment of one thousand dollars more than the Years. Town's tax assessment of the property. Mrs. Drena Bell.of Centerville was appointed as the This Office successfully brought suit against five indi- new Clerk to the Personnel Board. victuals or corporations. There were thirty-five requests for Personnel Actions during the year,of which twenty-two received favora- The remaining eight cases were ones in which the ble action, three were denied, and ten tabled. Town's position was not sustained;one case before the EPA,three before the Appellate Tax Board,and four in William H. Ashbaugh, Chairman — 154— Report of the MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE: We have consulted with the State Office of Minority Business Assistance Personnel/Equal and have provided various minority businesses with information. In addition, as Minority Business Enter- Employment Officer prise Coordinator, I attended two hearings in behalf of local minority businesses. Diane R. Dietz Personnel/EEO Officer To the Board of Selectmen Director, Fair Housing Town of Barnstable Contract Compliance Officer Honorable Board of Selectmen: Minority Business Enterprise Coord. The role of this office was broadly expanded by man- date of the Massachusetts Commission Against Dis- crimination(MCAD)near the end of the year to include Fair Housing,Contract Compliance,and Minority Busi- ness Enterprises. Because the nature of these respon- sibilities is so varied,they will be individually addres- Report of the sed below. PERSONNEL:The most important single item in Person- veterans' Agent nel has been the approval of Town Meeting of the Personnel Survey, which will include a new set of 1980 was again a very busy year for this office. We Personnel By-Laws, personnel policies, class specifica- exceeded 16,000 incoming telephone calls and per- tions and a wage study. All employees have been sonal visits with problems ranging from Real Estate asked to complete a questionnaire on their job respon- Abatements to Medical Assistance and everything in sibilities and preliminary job classifications have been between. completed. The survey is expected to be completed in To assist Veterans with these problems, my staff, as this Fiscal year. well as myself, must keep open constant communica- AFFIRMATIVE ACTION: The Town's Affirmative Action tions with all Social Services, Federal, State, and Local goals are on schedule.Our plan has been used by other Programs to take advantage of all benefits available communities as a model, and our quarterly report to for Veterans and their Dependents. I would like to the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination thank the Town Personne6for their assistance to me and has been computerized,making us the first in the State my staff over the last year. This cooperation enabled to accomplish this step. Minority employment and me to function efficiently. employment of women in non-traditional roles have Herewith is a Report from my investigator, George C. been increased,which isthetruetestof anyaffirmative Christopulos. action program. As Investigator for the Department of Veterans' Ser- EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY: Our policy of vices it is my responsibility to take applications for the broader advertising, panel interviews and fair closing Veterans and their Dependents who are in need of dates have given credibility to the EEO program. assistance. Applications must then be ascertained as to FAIR HOUSING:A Fair Housing Committee was formed eligibility for Veterans'Benefits as per Directives under on June 4,1980. Members of the Committee are: Ms. Chapter 115 of the Massachusetts General Laws. Hayden Fitts, Legal Services, Carol Audino, Building Job responsibilities in the Veterans' office consist of Inspector's Office, Barbara Adams, Tenants Council, exploring the various avenues where the Veterans are Paula Mara, Council on Aging. Of prime interest has able to receive the aid essential to their needs,through been the formation of grievance procedures and a . the Agencies such as the Social Security Administra- system for handling Fair Housing complaints.We have tion, Department of Public Welfare and the Division of received four formal complaints, all of which have Employment Security,as well as pursuing applications been resolved by the Fair Housing Officer. for Veteran Administration Pensions, 'on the Federal CONTRACT COMPLIANCE: This function is very ably level. In the past year, this office participated in the monitored by the DPW,with results or findings reported Federal/State Emergency Fuel Program Grants in es- through this office to MCAD. tablishing eligibility for those in need of benefits. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the office Committee Members: staff and all the Departments for their cooperation Donald Chase Peter Murray given me.this year. Harrison Bridge Garry Pierce George C. Christopulos Walter Dunne John McHugh John Howard Frank Green Investigator _ Cliff Dow John Warner Respectfully submitted, Chester Crosby, Jr. Sidney L. Chase .Director and Agent Report of the Shellfish Advisory Committee Report of the The present Town of Barnstable Shellfish Advisory Committee was formed and had its first meeting on Waterways Jan. 16, 1980. The present members are:Harold Gifford;John Lauter- Com m i ttee back; Cary Mattiessen; Richard Nelson; John Far- To: Board of Selectmen rington; John Hines; Bruce Bennett; Donald Turnbull; Town of Barnstable Henry Farnham; and Bill Hallett ecty. The committee held 29 pu li As usual it was a very busy season on our Town water- ly c meetings, and had 3 ways. We continue to have our same old problems of meetings with the Selectmen during the past year. not enough parking at our waterfront facilities, and I wish to thank all of those who attended these meet- boat slips ore in great demand and short supply. ings and freely gave their time to help improve The State has yet to undertake the dredging of the Shellfishing in the Town of Barnstable. channel into West Bay, Osterville. Through a meeting Respectfully submitted, with the Division of Waterways, it appears that the work will be done in the fall. Bruce R. Lovejoy, Chairman The West Bay Road bulkhead was rebuilt this past year and the Cotuit town dock dredging was completed last Report of the spring.At the last Town meeting fifty thousand dollars was Recycling appropriated as the Town's share of dredging the Commission channel between Crosby's boatyard and North Bay. We regret the passing of Roy Pigott who was our main Prior to 1978 when the Recycling Commission was bridge tender. All boat owners and guests will miss established by Town Meeting,the Board of Health was Roy's greetings and comments while passing through responsible for the Landfill where the Recycling Center the bridge. is located. With the Board's sanction and encourage- ment,recycling commenced in 1973 with thecollection We wish to thank Garry Pierce and John Sheehy and and sale of newspapers.The following year, 1974,the their respective crew members for the.job well done on recycling of heavy metal, glass and aluminum was the police boats that patrol the Town's waterways dur instituted. ing the summer months. We also wish to thank the Town Counsels, the Police Over these seven years, recycling has returned to the Town's General Fund a profit of $19,623.59. In addi- Dept. and.the Dept. of Public Works for their help and lion, 10,431 cubic yards of space was saved. This fi- gure is the equivalent of 261 paper vans used for Respectfully submitted, recycling at the Disposal Area completely filled with Richard C. Sturges newspapers-or-an area filled with rubbish ten times Chairman, Waterways Committee the size of the Hearing Room at Town Hall. — 156— The Commission feels the need for recycling cannot be every village of the Town checking on people burning overlooked in light of today's costs of energy, depen- without permits and any other Forest Fire violations. dence on foreign countries for imports of certain When smoke is spotted by State Fire Tower they in turn strategic minerals, depletion of natural resources plus call the Patrol who checks out the smoke. Most of the forthcoming stringent new State and Federal regula- time these small fires can be handled by the Patrol . tionswhich will definitely takeaway a few years of the truck saving turning in an alarm from one of the Dis- Landfill's life expectancy. tricts. As we look forward to broadening interest and partici- The Patrol also responds to other emergencigs within pation by individuals and businesses,we feel recycling the Town,such as building fires,car fires, lost children,. will continue to contribute revenue to the Town and at auto accidents and has also recovered many stolen the same time,save precious space in our limited Land- motor vehicles and other property. fill. The 173 brush and grass fires were determined to-be. We deeply appreciate the continued support of from the following causes: - everyone who has the foresight to realize recycling is of real importance to our future as a Nation and those Unknown 65 Permit 16 . who have contributed hours of their time over the years Children 23 Set 20 to this vital project. You have made recycling a success Fireworks 6 Automobile- 6 in the Town of Barnstable. House Fire 1 Burning w/o permit 8 Building Fire 1 Campfire 8 Ann Jane Eshbaugh, Chairman Transformer 1 Wood Stove Ashes 2 Barbara Baker Charcoal 2 Model Rocket 1 Betty Batchelder Hot Wire 1 Smoking Material 12 Peg Eaton There were 3,397 burning permits issued within the Carolyn Garbutt Town for the year 1980,an increase of 671 over 1979. Abraham Michaels This is due to the extended burning season. Report of the There were also 15 warnings given out for Forest Fire Forest Warden violations. This Department is continuing to work with the De- To The Board of Selectmen partment of Public Works, Structures and Grounds Town of Barnstable Forestry Division during the winter months and in the Hyannis, MA summer days when the Patrol is not on because of foul I hereby submit my report as Forest Warden for the year weather. ending December 31, 1980. In closing, I wish to thank my Deputies and the other Departments in the Town and the Fire Districts for their There were 173 brush and gross fires during the year help and cooperation throughout the year. burning an estimated 31 acres. This is a considerable increase over last year due to the dry conditions of Respectfully submitted, 1980. 1 feel that the acreage would have been a lot Herbert L, Dupuis higher if it was not for the patrol truck checking the Forest Fire Warden back roads and woodlands of the Town. Due to the increase of recreational vehicles such as four Report of the Sealer of wheel drive and motorcycles having access to the back Weights and. roads and woodlands where normally no traffic would travel, I have found an increase of set fires, campfires Measures; burning overnight and fires caused from smoking materials. I start my patrol time at 8 a.m. checking and Licensing Board Inspector these areas.This is two hours before the fire towers are Board of Selectmen manned. By doing this, I am able to keep these fires to Town of Barnstable a very small area.Otherwise they are left to burn until Hyannis, MA the towers come on.These fires would have had quite a headway before they were"I led.The Patrol does not I hereby submit my report for the year ending De- only patrol the woodlands and back roads, it covers cember 31, 1980. — 157— A total of 1,658 Commercial Weighing and Measuring the cornerstone of the Weights and Measures Depart- Devices were tested during the year. The following ment's goal of providing equality in the marketplace. chart is a breakdown of Commercial Weighing and Taxicab inspections totaled 147 including both meter Measuring Devices and the result of that inspection. inspections and public safety inspections. Inspection of Not Cond- home heating fuel deliveries totaled 176 during the Adj.Sealed Sealed emned year and as the price of these products continue to Scales over 10,000 Ibs ............. 3 2 1 increase, these inspections become more important. Scales 5,000 to 10,000 Ibs.......... 1 1 Hawker and Peddlers inspections continue to occupy a Scales 100 to 5,000 Ibs. ............ 9 63 6 Scales more than 10 less great deal of time especially during the summer than 100lbs. ..................... 42 261 8 months and will become more demanding with the Scales 10 lbs or less ............... 14 148 11 increased growth of the Town. Weights Avoirdupois ............... 118 Weights Metric .................... 347 The Department conducted 557 inspections of retail Weights Apothecary-Troy ........... 88 motor fuel dispensers (gas pumps) in operation to in- Liquid Measures................... 20 sure correct use and accurate representations as.the Gasoline Meters................... 15 309 30 Oil and Grease Meters ............. 10 price of this commodity continues to increase dramati- Vehicle Tank Meters 33 84 7 cally. ............... Taximeters ....................... 1 71 1 A total of six complaints were prosecuted in District Cloth Measuring Devices ........... 8 1 Rope,Wire Cordage Measuring Court and several administrative hearings were held Devices .......................... 9 in conjunction with Weights and Measures violations Yardsticks ........................ 49 and Licensing violations. Tapes ............................ 5 This year saw the first major conversion to the Metric Receipts for 1980 amounted to $3,724.70 for sealing System when several gas stations converted their dis- fees and $3,550.00 for Transient Vendors Fees. pensers to compute in liters instead of the customary Fees received by the Selectmen's Office for licenses gallons. The metric system of measurement is slowly increased by approximately $8,000.00 in 1980 to gaining acceptance in this country and surely the near $166,124.00 future will see many more metric conversions. The increase in licensed premises along with recent The Weights and Measures Department has been very Massachusetts Court decisions indicated a need for a busy with its attempt to keep pace with the everchang- review of the Licensing Regulations.After a meticulous ing technology of the Weighing and Measuring Indus- review of the present Regulations,along with a review try. The simple lever system weighing device, like the of the Regulations of neighboring Towns and Court mechanical measuring device, is being replaced with recommendations,new Regulations were proposed for sophisticated electronic equipment interfaced with Entertainment and Alcohol.The new Regulations were computers which are capable of performing several presented to the Board of Selectmen in December of functions such as weighing, measuring, computing 1980 and approved effective for use on January 1, prices, labeling,recording,transmitting information to 1981 a cash register system and storing information. New Regulations for Junk Dealers were also estob- The Weights and Measures Inspector today must con- Iished this year giving the Town increased control over tinually educate himself in order to gain data and the sale of used and second hand articles.These Regu- knowledge that will aid him in keeping pace with the lations will be most useful in the area of precious electronic technology. metals, such as silver and gold. I wish to take this opportunity to thank my staff, Jack The Department has continued its policy of evening Gillis and Judy Cole, for their outstanding perfor- and weekend inspections of licensed premises with the monces in maintaining this department and I alsowish larger percentage of these inspections being concen- to thank all the perso6nel of the various Town depart- troted in the area of liquor establishments where the ments for their cooperation and assistance during the problems of noise and overcrowding are presently year 1980. being addressed. Respectfully submitted, A total of 5,843 pre-packaged commodities were in- Thomas F. Geiler, spected for net weight and labeling requirements dur- Sealer of Weights and Measures ing the year.Pre-packaged inspections continues to be Licensing Board Inspector Town of Barnstable — 158— Report of the RACES(Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service) prog- ram. Robert Thompson continues to serve the Town as Gas Inspector the Radio Officer and Deputy Director of Civil Defense. Board of Selectmen The Auxiliary Police continues to have 30 men volun- Town of Barnstable teering their services to the Town and the complete Hyannis, MA statistics of the man hours given may be found in the Police Department Report. Ladies & Mr. Buckler: Although Proposition 2�/2 will affect all departments in I herewith submit myannual report for the year ending the Town,unless radical changes are made in the Civil December 31, 1980. Defense Budget, Barnstable will continue to receive There were841 Gas Permits issued during 1980.1 have 50% Federal re-imbursement for all administrative made 1,733 calls, inspected 2,586 Natural and and personnel expenses related to Emergency Liquified Gas appliances and equipment. Fees col- Preparedness/Civil Defense operations. Last year, lected for the above were $3,435.00. Barnstable received $4,822.84 from the Federal Gov- ernment under this program. At this time I wish to thank your Board, all the Town Departments,all employees of the different Gas Com- Again last year,considerable savings were realized by ponies, Plumbers and all other Contractors for their several Town departments by purchasing surplus property through the Civil Defense Office. cooperation. Respectfully submitted, Major goals for the upcoming year are the installation Walton H. Jenkins of a recently acquired 80 foot radio tower to upgrade Gas Inspector the Town's emergency communications capability and the continued revision of our Emergency Operating Report of the Plans to prepare for any possible emergency. In addition, a Comprehensive Radiological Defense Civi I Defense Officers course is scheduled for later this year to train Police Officers, Firefighters and disaster workers in the Board of Selectmen affects of nuclear radiation. Town of Barnstable Hyannis, MA Through this medium,I would like to publicly thank the numerous Town Departments which have assisted me To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens throughout the year and the five Fire Chiefs in the Town of the Town of Barnstable: for their continued support and assistance. Special During the past year, the Office of Emergency thanks also to our Department Secretary, Judy Cole. Preparedness/Civil Defense revised the Emergency Respectfully submitted, Operating Plan for the Town of Barnstable. By using the Town's computer to update the original 1974 plan, Michael H. Stines, Director the information is now on f ile and readily available for Office of Emergency Preparedness future revision. Civil Defense In conjunction with the Emergency Operating Plan re- Report of the vision, the operational annexes to the plan are being revised to reflect recent changes in the Town's needs Capital Outlay and possible emergency situations which may occur during the year. Committee Through the State and Federal Emergency Manage- Board of Selectmen ment Agencies, a Comprehensive Emergency Reloca- Town of Barnstable tion Plan is being completed for Barnstable. When Hyannis, MA 02601 finished, this plan will delineate the responsibilities and obligations our residents face in the event of a To The Board of Selectmen: nuclear incident. The Capital Outlay Committee met, with few excep- As in the past, Barnstable has served throughout the tions, on the First Wednesday of each month at 7:30 year as a control point for the monthly and weekly P.M. and on other occasions when necessary. — 159— This past year our purpose was to study all Capital Terminal Building renovations and expansion together expenditures in excess of $5,000.00 which would be with the expansion of restaurant space, greatly en- projected for the next six fiscal years. hanced passenger comfort. The dining facilities now available are considered to be among the finest in any During our initial meetings this year we met with most airport in the country. of the Town Departments. Each year we seem to get more and more cooperation from the departments. Provincetown-Boston Airlines constructed a first class The Capital Outlay Committee is dedicated to estab- terminal building which was opened to the public in lishing long range planning by all departments of the July, and after experiencing a very successful first town with the result being stabilized expenditures season with its commuter operations, Provincetown- each year instead of fluctuating. This leveling effect Boston Airlines plans went forward to construct a assures any tax rate increase to be more realistic and maintenance facility. meaningful. Other developments during the year included comple- tion of an aircraft maintenance run-up area which The Capital Outlay Committee was well accepted at practically eliminates objectional noise for nearby re- sidents. Completed projects included a new taxiway, important service to the Town of Barnstable. and a service road connecting the south and east We look forward to the continued cooperation of all ramps. Town Departments and a continuation of a fine work- ing relationship with the Finance Committee. Also newly located on airport premises are The Unites States Geological Survey, North Atlantic District Office, Hugh C. Findlay, Chairman a federal agency under the Departmentof Interior,and Charles F. Lockhart, Vice Chairman a contingent of The United States Coast Guard. These Edward H. Hudson, Fin. Comm. Liaison offices are responsible for monitoring off-shore drilling Alvan Hirshberg operations at Georges Bank. Howard W. Sears Harvard Broadbent As the Barnstable Municipal Airport continues to de- velop, with its forecasted increases in activity, the Report of the Barnstable Barnstable Airport Commission,with federal and state p funding, has contracted with the consulting firm of Municipal Airport Edwards and Kelcey to study each segment of the air- port facility in a new airport master plan. The master plan advisory committee, headed by Dr. Luther M. The Barnstable Municipal Airport experienced a pro- Strayer, III and Dr. Francis O'Neil, holds periodic meet- gressive year in 1980. Under the direction of the Barn- ings to program and plan for both short and long range stable Airport Commission. development.This plan is necessary to achieve a well- Two new members, Wilson H. Cranford and Harry B. coordinated construction and financial program for McCormick were appointed in July, to replace two any upcoming projects, so that federal and state funds commissioners whose three-year terms expired. can be fully utilized to meet airport needs. Officers elected were Allan F. Jones, Chairman and In order that the airport may be self-supporting, and Wilson H. Cranford, Vice-Chairman. not dependent upon the taxpayers of Barnstable con- The Commission, under the direction of its Chairman tinued emphasis has been placed on financial assess- and Vice-Chairman, outlined a Progressive Manage- ments both in the operation of the airport and its con- ment Plan utilizing sub-committees and their man- tribution to the community. agement staff headed by Airport Manager Nicholas J. During the 1980 fiscal year, the airport contributed DeRosa and Assistant Manager Mark Brewer. directly and indirectly to the economy of the Town of The Barnstable Municipal Airport ranks second in the Barnstable and environs as follows: state, measured by the number of passengers enplan- A. Purchases of goods and services: $795,000. ned annually. (During the 1980 fiscal year this figure was 80,945 passengers. During the fiscal year 1975 B. Business generated in community due to existence the figure was 42,281 passengers). of airport: $1,190,000.1 In order to accomodote this growth several improve- C. Additional benefits to the community: payrolls of ments were concluded: airport employees, and its tenants, fees, licenses — 160— and taxes which accumulate in excess of allowable uses under the zoning by-laws. Disappoint- $10,000,000. ingly, the majority were defeated and the Board will Luther M. Strayer, Ill further study the articles for re-insertion at a later Town Chairman, Barnstable Meeting. Municipal Airport Commission During the year the Board met in regular session twice Based upon industry ratio of 11/2 times figure in A. a month with several special meetings for hearings and for project discussions; these in addition to public Report of the Inspector of hearings for zoning and subdivision purposes. Several sub-committees were established within the Wires Board so that we may address the specific problems confronting the Planning Board especially the long Board of Selectmen range planning so necessary for orderly growth. Town of Barnstable Hyannis, MA The Board would like to express appreciation as well to the Board of Health, the Legal Department, Conserva- Ladies and Mr. Buckler: tion Commission and the Zoning Board of Appeals,for I herewith submit myannual reportforthe year ending their co-operation throughout the year. December 31, 1980. 1 would like to extend my own personal thanks to the Electrical Inspections 2,971 members of the Board for their co-operation and effort, to the Town Meeting for making it possible to have a Gas & Edison Light Company 882 long needed part time clerk in the office to assist our I wish to thank all the Town Officials and personnel of executive secretary,Bernice Latham,whose experience the various Town Departments,the New Bedford Gas& and knowledge made my task much easier. Edison Light Company and Electrical Contractors for Respectfully submitted, their cooperation during the past year. Mary Ann B. Strayer, Chairman Respectfully submitted, John E. Newton Inspector of Wires Report of the Barnstable Report of the Housing Authority Planning Board The year 1980 proved to be extremely busy and pro- ductive for the Barnstable Housing Authority. To: The Inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable Furthering our objective to provide housing to low- The year has passed quickly and while the Board income families, the elderly and handicapped in the members do not always agree with one another, we town of Barnstable, the Authority has greatly ex- have learned to respect each other's ideas and opin- panded its program as follows: ions. Housing projects for the elderly In last April's election, attorney James Wilson was and handicapped 222 units returned to the Board for another 5 years. Leased housing under State 707 and Federal We continue to process subdivision plans and are Section 8 programs 266 units pleased to note the general improvement in layout and Houses owned by the Authority 27 design, which undoubtedly is a direct result of more The first public state funded congregate facility on stringent application of subdivision rules and regula- Cape Cod and only the fourth in the state has been tions, for which I want to express appreciation to the completed. Located at 30 Pine Street,Hyannis,this is a Engineering Section, D.P.W., and particularly to Terry brand new cooperative living arrangement for the el- Ryder,Project Engineer,assigned to the Board to review derly which is desperately needed on Cape Cod. plans for compliance with the Subdivision Rules and Regulations and inspection of roads and drainage. Another facility funded by the federal government, also located in Hyannis at 500Old Colony Road provid- The Board presented 5 articles to the fall session of the ing 69 apartments, was completed at the end of the annual Town Meeting in an effort to better define year. — 161 — The Authority receives funding from the Massachusetts Because of energy conservation we can expect more and Federal governments. Financial records are avail- wind generators and more innovations in construction able at the Authority's Office at 32 Sea Street Extension techniques. in Hyannis. 1 personally express my gratitude to the Board of There are five members on the Authority Board. Four Selectmen,Town Counsel Gilmore and Smith,support- are elected by the voters of the town,one is appointed ing Town Agencies and Departments and all of the by the Governor of the Commonwealth.The names are Town Meeting Representatives. I am very proud of the listed below. professionalism of my Inspectors. Because of their de- We very much appreciate the competence of our staff dication the Town of Barnstable is a better community. To my also dedicated secretary, Mrs. Robbins, who and their dedication to this work. keeps the records in order and her assistant, Mrs. The Barnstable Housing Authority will continue to Fisher, I am most appreciative and on behalf of the strive to provide suitable housing for our fellow citizens Town "mucho gracias". as economically and efficiently as possible. Peace, Judith Barnet Joseph D. DaLuz Joseph DoLuz Building Commissioner Louis Jacobucci Jan Swan Kenneth R. Warren, Chairman Report of the Building Inspector Board of Selectmen Report of the Town is stable Hyannis,, MA ' Plumbing Inspector MA Ladies & Mr. Buckler: Mrs. Mary Montagna, Chairman Lost year I reported that the bulldozers and wood chip- Board of SelectmenTown of Barnstable pers had penetrated into our Cape Forest. This year Hyannis, Massachusetts 02601 those contractors told Mrs.Robbins that they needed the chips to"replant"around the many houses they were Dear Mrs. Montagna: going to build. So,on December 31 st all those contrac- I hereby submit my Annual Report for the year ending tors brought in all their permits and here are the totals: December 31, 1980. Dwellings Estimated Cost There were 1 132 Plumbing Permits issued this year Hyannis 59 $1,807,000.00 and fees collected for some in the amount of Osterville 62 2,972,000.00 $16,254.00. Centerville 127 51-495,600.00 Hyannisport 13 612,000.00 A total of 3429 inspections were made throughout the Barnstable 27 1,512,000.00 seven villages of Barnstable. Cotuit 95 3,366,300.00 This total includes new constructions of Residential and Marstons Mills 81 3,606,400.00 Commercial buildings,along with remodeling and re- West Barnstable 11 617,000.00 placement work as well as investigations of illegal This year there were 475 new homes, some 114 less work. than 1979, with a construction value of $19,988,800.00. Addition and alteration permits to- My thanks to the Plumbing Contractors and Building t Contractors as well as the other Town Departments for aled 248 with an additional value of$2,168,225.00. Commercial buildings (19), apartments (6), commer- cial additions and renovations (58), swimming pools Yours truly, (26)and wind generators(2)added $8,316,825.00 to Edward L. Jenkins the construction valuation. Plumbing Inspector — 162— Report of the 5. Finally, that Cablevision's map showing proposed new construction be amended as to show cable Cablevision lines running to the Osterville, Marstons Mills, Cotuit and Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary Advisory Schools, with the understanding that free cable drops will be furnished to each school. Committee These recommendations were presented at a public hearing held on December 4, 1980. The Advisory Committee wishes to express our thanks Board of Selectmen to the Town Counsel for their assistance during the year Town of Barnstable in dealing with cable matters. Hyannis, Mass. 02601 Respectfully submitted: To The Honorable Board of Selectmen: Donald P. Moore, Chairman David B. Cole The Cable Advisory Committee held its first meeting John B. Louchnone May, 1980 for the purpose of electing a new chairman Peter D. Murray and to meet with our newest committee member Peter George P. Tuttle Murray. The major work of the committee in 1980 dealt with Cape Cod Cablevision's request for a rate increase and Report of the amendments to its current license. In the weeks that followed this committee held many meetings with rep- John F. Kennedy resentatives of Cablevision. Some pertinent facts that came out of these meetings were that Cablevision had Memorial recently energised ten miles of new cable in Marstons Mills and they(Cablevision)had adopted,on their own Committee initiative, a new Line Extension Policy. These points became the basis for our discussions with Cablevision During 1980$584.48 was received from the pool at the and resulted in the following recommendations by the John F.Kennedy Memorial which was over$100. more Advisory Committee to the Selectmen. than was collected last year. 1. The license be amended to obligate Cablevision to The sailing program which is operated by the Recrea- cable additional areas of Cotuit, Marstons Mills, tion Commission continues to be successful. It is held at Barnstable and West Barnstable, fronting on at Veterans Park each summer and this past year handled least an additional 1200 homes.Work to commence 187 young sailors with an average of 21 per class.The . forthwith after approval of this amendment by the head instructor was Emily Sheehy again this year.She State. was assisted by Maureen Neally,Brian Hesse and Paul 2. That Cablevision's Line Extension Policy, as Neary. The excellent weather contributed to this most amended and approved by Town Counsel, be in- successful of all seasons. Next year, in order to give corporated into the present license. more sailing time for the participants, it is planned to have two instructors with two aides instead of just the 3. A requirement be put into the license that Cablevi- one head instructorand three aides.It wasalsodecided sion provide two-way cable facilities to the Barnst- to purchase a new widgeon,which will be ready for the able High School studio, subject to approval by the 1981 season. School Committee. Simultaneously deleted from the license would be the requirement by Cablevi- The principal of the Trust Fund presently amounts to sion to provide a studio facility in the Town of $23,420. Barnstable, however, further providing that the Respectfully submitted, company maintain within the system at least one public studio for local origination programming Henry L. Murphy, Sr., Chairman available to the residents of the Town of Barnstable. Mary K. M Howard W. Sears Alfred B. Buckler a Thomas J. Roderick 4. The requirement thnt C:riblevision maintain a van Gloria W. Rud;nCio Francis A. Luhleine, for transportable equipment be deleted. Robert R. Jones Treasurer & Ex-Officio member — 163— Report of the the summer months. Throughout the year, the facility will be used by both young and old alike. RecreationThe Commission sponsors and runs many programs for the citizens of the town. Among the programs are Commission skating,soccer,swimming,dancing,golf, karate, bas- ketball, sailing, playground,arts and crafts, baseball, tennis, gymnastics, frisbee contests, softball, ping- The Barnstable Recreation Commission relocated their pong, and art contests. office from the Centerville Recreation Building to Old Three youth centers are in operation at various times Town Hall in Hyannis in May. This year proved to be throughout the year. They are located in the Kennedy the busiest year in the history of the beach program, Skating Rink, Osterville, and in the Centerville area. with beach revenues amounting to $150,719.00. The These centers are greatly appreciated as they service extremely warm weather was o great contributing fac- over 400 people in the town. Many organizations/ tor. clubs use these buildings for meetings and social Robert R.Jones was re-elected as chairman for the fifth gatherings as these buildings are made available to consecutive year. Ellen A. McBarron was elected as non-profit groups within the town at no charge. vice-chairman. Jon G. Coutinho and George Maddox Aquatic Waterfront Operations: were appointed to replace Frank Falacci and Paul Senno.Jon Coutinho was appointed bythecommission The Town of Barnstable Annual Report for the year to the Sandy Neck Advisory Board for the year and ending 1944 stated the following in reference to the John O. Drew was reappointed to the board. beaches, "Last summer an efficient and courteous lifeguard was stationed at the Bulkhead during the The Sandy Neck gatehouse was moved to the top of the day",so ended the report. Presently the Commission in hill near the beach parking lot during the summer conjunction with the D.P.W. is in charge of 15 water- season and proved to be a wise move. The move was front areas encompassing the seven villages of Barnst- beneficial to the users of the dunes, and for better able. All areas, with the exception of East Beach and control by the attendants. The dunes area and beach Lovell's Pond have adequate bathhouse facilities to enjoyed a successful season as the record crowds came accommodate the public. Covell's Memorial Beach, on a daily basis all during the spring, summer, and Dowse's Point Beach and Loop Beach provide residen- fall. The 24-hour coverage of the gate from May tial parking only. All aquatic sites, except East Beach, through October kept damage and vandalism to a have "efficient and courteous" as well as profession- minimum. ally trained water safety personnel, who are required The Commission is looking forward to the 1981/82 to be certified in the following: Cardiopulmonary Re- year with several projects in the works. Plans and suscitation, Standard First Aid, Advanced Lifesaving, specifications for the new locker rooms at the Kennedy Water Safety Instruction and must pass a series of Memorial Skating Rink will be ready for the annual screening tests implemented last year at the Mas- town meeting in the spring. It is hoped that by the next sachusetts Maritime Academy's Natatorium. The winter season they will becompleted.We are currently waterfront operation is an integral element to the fi- working with a group of citizens from West Barnstable nancial success of the Town of Barnstable since it serves and structuring the feasibility of a recreation center in as a tourist attraction as well as providing family recre- the Lombard Farm area.Also in the works is the forma- ational fun and enjoyment to residents during their tion of an advisory committee to bring in recommenda- leisure time throughout the long and hot summer tions for a campground within the town. months. Two lifeguards were nominated for the Meritorious Award by the National American Red Cross During the year the Commission has successfully ob- for their heroic rescues, two other guards using CPR tained sufficientfunds which will result in the construc- saved the life of a heart attack victim,and an estimated tion of one full-size outdoor basketball court. Much of 20+ rescues were successfully implemented.We wish the-,needed expense was generously donated by the to thank the fire departments of the town for their Edward Bangs Kelley and Elza Kelley Foundation In- timely and lifesaving responses to all aquatic corporation located here in Hyannis.The facility which emergencies. will be located behind the Hyannis West Elementary School is scheduled to be completed sometime in the Over 2,000 participants were involved with the spring of 1981.The Barnstable Recreation Commission courses, taught in compliance with the National plans to hold various basketball activities there during American Red Cross, held at the beaches this year. — 164— Over 400 youths participated in the Swim Team Com- Report of the petitions held at various beaches and the Sandwich Community Pool. Arts and Humanities Council Girls Sports Program The Board of Selectmen A strong and viable athletic program has been plan- Town of Barnstable, Massachusetts ned,developed,and implemented for the 5th and 6th During May and June of 1980, the Selectmen ap- grade girls in the town. Although competition is cur- pointed eleven town residents to form the Town of rently limited to soccer, basketball, and softball, it is Barnstable Arts and Humanities Council. The initial hoped that gymnastics may someday be added. An purpose of the Council is to receive and re-grant funds emphasis is placed on participants learning the fun- from the state-level Arts Lottery. These funds will be damental rudimentary skills in compliance with the allocated the town on a per capita basis twice each High School Federation Rules, along with teamwork year in July and January. After announcing the av- and good sportsmanship. The contributory values de- ailability of funding,conditions of eligibility and other rived from this program are aimed at preparing young important information, and a selection process has girls for junior and senior high school competition. been established, the Council will distribute the Officials and coaches are highly skilled and trained monies. implementing a code of ethics designed to emulate f The Council has also undertaken the compiling of an from the coaching staff, to players, to parents and spectators. Proceeding each season is an awards pre- inventory of individuals, groups, organizations, and sentation banquet held at a designated school structures which participate in,support,or host the arts cafeteria whereby the girls/players are acknowledged and humanities. When the first edition is completed, and each receives a certificate or a trophy where the inventory will be available for many purposes to applicable and a slide presentation is enjoyed by all. interested persons through the Council. Also in prog- ress is the writing of a questionnaire to be distributed One of more successful programs, which had been within the town for the purpose of seeking input from originally started as an experiment, met with a great the citizens as to what role the Council should pursue in success and is due- a special mention. The its efforts to provide meaningful contributions to the Playground/Day Care program held for six weeks this community. summer at the Centerville Recreation Building under the direction of Ms. Jane Lynch for children ages 6-10 The Council has made arrangements to have the years old of the town seemed to have met the needs of Hyannis Public Library be an information center for arts the many working mothers of the town. The program and humanities funding, technical assistance, and re- served over 60 youngsters Monday through Friday and source information. Material is available to the public included a special activity everyday.Thechildren went in the library's Vertical Resource File which is handled to the Melody Tent, swimming, played various sports, by the librarians. learned all kinds of arts and crafts, and were just At the present time, the Council meets on the first purely entertained and happy. Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the new The Barnstable Recreation Commission would like to Town Hall. All meetings are open to the public and thank the many volunteers who have assisted in mak- community participation is invited at the close of the ing our programs successful. We wish to express our business meeting. appreciation to the School Department,D.P.W.,and the Respectfully submitted, Police Department for their continued support. Linda L. Childs, Chairman Barrie Cliff Mary B. Richmond Barbara Dunning Lucille Johnson Respectfully submitted, Eleanor Pingree James Ruberti Robert R. Jones, Chairrriian Gladys Reed and the Recreation Staff Sarah D. Ringler — 165— Report of the commission have been present at local historical meet- Historicalings as well as those of the Bay State Historical League. The Barnstable Historical Commission John De Milip, Chairman Commission Harriet Ropes Cabot Marilyn Fifield The work of the Historical Commission has accelerated Stephen P. Hayes, Jr. in the past year owing to the increased pressure from L. Allen Jones the Massachusetts Historical Commission for the com- Joseph E. Williams pletion of the inventory of historic structures and sites in Marion Vuilleumier the town, the increased interest in the development of Hyannis and the need to finish the restoration of the Old Jail in Barnstable.As a resultan officeand storage Report of the space have been provided in the old Town Hall as headquarters for a paid consultant and CETA worker Conservation solely for the survey of the Hyannis downtown area. Commission records are housed here and completed Commission forms and information from the other villages will be kept here. This makes it possible to manage the survey It is fitting that the 1980 Report, which brings in the in an orderly fashion, and for the public to reach the new decade, be in honor of Arlene Wilson, former commission. The surveys of the six other villages have Conservation Commission Member for 71/2 years, and been stepped up and are progressing with volunteer chairman for the past 31/2 years. Upon her resignation, help. News releases have been sent out to explain the December 5, 1980, the Commission unanimously purpose and progress of the inventory. voted its expression of appreciation for her outstanding Attempts are being made to finance the completion of service to the Town. the restoration of the Old Jail, so for without success. Mrs. Wilson helped bring the Commission from its The restoration of the large painting by Vernon Col- infancy to its current state which includes well-defined eman of the Red Jacket was successfully completed by standards and policies. During her tenure the Commis- Nicholas Isaak early in the year. It hangs at the main sion obtained almost 2,000 acres of land for conserva- entrance of the new Town Hall. The Red Jacket, Asa lion purposes, with $375,000 dollars of the total cost Eldridge Master, dramatically broke several clipper from State Self-Help Funds. She was instrumental in ship records and Capt. Eldridge is one of the most famous Cape Cod captains. Discussions have also developing performance standards to help guide buil-'taken place regarding the future of the old Selectmen's ders, and upgrading the Town By-Law to strengthen conservation regulations in the Town. She served on Office in West Barnstable and the proper restoration the Sandy Neck Advisory Board and worked towards and care for the gravestones in the ancient burying the establishment of a Sandy Neck Governing Board. grounds. Nine meetings of the commission have been held. Mrs. Wilson demonstrated the need for a full-time There were two resignations accepted with regret. The Conservation Agent for the Commission by acting in late Mr. Charles H. Howes resigned on account of ill this capacity on a voluntary basis. Her foresight will health. Mrs. Marilyn E. Strauss resigned after many help the Commission in its transition to new member- devoted years in which she initiated the historic site ship.She will continue to make contributions toconser- survey required by the Commonwealth. She worked vation within the Town as an environmental consul- enthusiastically and long hours as a volunteer. Her tant,and we wish her success in her new endeavors. efforts have been much appreciated. Mr. Joseph E. A full-time Conservation Agent was hired in De- Williams and Mr.L.Allen Jones have taken their seats. cember.David Rouse will be available to help builders, In addition,delegates from the other historical organi- Town agencies, and individuals regarding conserva- zations of the town were made associate members of tion problems or questions. Mr. Rouse's background the commission. These include: the historical societies includes a B.A. Degree from Harvard University in of Barnstable, Centerville, Osterville, Santuit/Cotuit history, and a Masters Degree in Landscape Architec- and Tales of Cape Cod. Members of the Barnstable tureand Regional Planningfrom the UniversityofMas- Heritage Group and the Office of Community De- sachusetts.In addition,he has been self-employed as a velopment now attend meetings. Members of the landscape designer and contractor. — 166— There have been mangy; changes on the Conservation two to almost fifty people.About 70%of those persons Commission during this past year:Lorraine Casey Shutt were residents of Barnstable,and the rest were mostly resigned; Michael Stusse resigned; and Jack Slocomb weekend visitors.With this kind of continuing interest, resigned; but will continue as an Associate member. the Commission is hopeful that it can become an an- We also lost two commissioners, Wayne Glover and nual educational/recreational project. Bernie Wilber,whose appointments were up this year. The Conservation Commission was co-sponsor with the All of these Commissioners gave a great deal of time Cooperative Extension Service in holding a two-day and energy to the Commission,and are sorely missed. Seminar on Wetlands Issues at the Daniel Webster Inn We find ourselves at the end of 1980 with a completely in Sandwich on October 29th and 30th. It was well new Commission with the exception of Ted Panitz,who attended and those who were there found it very fin- is now Chairman. formative and helpful. All of the new Commissioners are eminently well- The first phase of the Water Quality Study of the Town's qualified,and we look forward to continuing balance ponds is finished. The quality continues to be good, on the Board. with the exception of low PH levels in most of the Year-end statistics from the Conservation Commission ponds. This information will give us a base for future show that there were 109 Wetlands Hearings during development of chemical and biologic data in the 1980; however,there were 44 Extensions of Wetlands ponds. Permits which had been issued previously, indicating Several gifts of land have been received this past year that construction starts have been delayed.Of the new for conservation purposes, thus adding to our "open Hearings,6 were denied permits,and 4 of those went to appeal. space": 5 lots (approx. 3 acres) in Cotuit Commons For the first time,the Commission held Hearings under given by Bass River Savings Bank the local Wetlands By-Law, Article 28. There were 4 1'/4 acres at Sandy Neck such hearings for which permits were issued. given by Elise Otis As always, Sandy Neck was high on the priority list. 4± acres, "Rocky Field", West Barnstable Theclosingof theMarshTrail and the relocation of Trail given by Frank Wirtanen #1 caused a great deal of controversy;so much so,that 1 acre off West Terrace, Centerville an article came before Town Meeting, asking that the given by Frank Wirtanen marsh trail be re-opened. However, the article did not The Commission has applied for supplemental Self- pass,and the marsh trail is still closed togeneral traffic. Help Funds to help to defray the additional costs of In spite of the dissension over the trail closings, it has lands which were acquired by eminent domain, and helped considerably in cutting down on dunehopping, for which the courts have awarded land damages. and making enforcement more effective. The Erosion Control and Management Plan for Sandy In addition,the Commission has submitted two appli- Neck has now been completed by the Pilgrim Area cations for_CZM Grants; one to study the effects of hydraulic dredging of soft-shell clams; and a second Resource Conservation and Development Council, in cooperation with the Soil Conservation District,and has application which is sponsored jointly with the Office been approved by the Selectmen.The first step towards of Community Development to fund a study to link the implementation of the Plan was taken when Town Downtown Hyannis with the waterfront area. Meeting approved the purchase of Beach Grass, and Finally, we would like, once again, to thank all those instructed the appropriate Boards and Commissions to Town Departments,whose c000peration is so important seek reimbursing funds. in carrying out our responsibilities; particularly, the Building Inspector, Board of Health, D.P.W., Natural The November Town Meeting approved the formation Resource Department, and the Town Counsels. of a Sandy Neck Governing Board. This is yet to be approved at the State level, but we are hopeful that it will be,and that this fragile area will finally have the kind of management it so desperately needs. Respectfully submitted, The Dune Walks at Sandy Neck proved to be so popu- Theodore Panitz, Chairman lar last year that the Commission sponsored them Al Schulz, Vice Chairman Christopher Kuhn again this past summer. Over 200 persons from age Deborah Alberts Douglas Bruce McHenry two to seventy participated in the tours; in groups from Rosemary Bradbury Gilbert Newton — 167— Report of the Director of SANDY NECK PATROL The full-time daily patrol became effective April Natural Resources continued through September 30th,with weekend pat- rols continuing to the 30th of November. Also daily spot coverage was carried out for the week days of the fall months. FISH AND GAME ENFORCEMENT There was a 50% decrease in over all violations from that of 1979.The continued and steadfast efforts of the The hunting and fishing pressure remained about the Sandy Neck Patrol made possible a part of the de- same in 1980 as it was during the year 1979,with 330 4 tr fishermen being checked. Also crease, coupled with changing and closing of certain hunters and trails,and also manning the entrance gate for a longer checked were 4 trappers. period of time, for 24 hours per day. During the year there were 13 hunting violations that Trail #1 was relocated resulting in a short and direct required Court action, and 4 cases of illegal trash dis- route to the Front Beach.This relocation also eliminated posal, 7 cases of cutting wood on Town lands that also a serious bottleneck of congestion and problems appeared in Court. caused by vehicles being stuck in the sand on the The following is a breakdown of game checked during former Trail #1. Trails #3 and #5 and the Marsh Road the year 1980. were closed to traffic which made protection of this area easier, but these closures resulted in lengthy Rabbit . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Pheasant. . . . . . . . . . 175 Quail5 Black Duck . . . . . . . 41 Duck . . . . . . . 10 walks and hardships for shellfishermen and others. Grouse 18 Mallard Duck . . . . . 22 SANDY NECK VIOLATIONS Raccoon . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Wood Cock . . . . . . . 4 Dune Hopping 27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Geese . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Speeding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sea Duck . . . . . . . . . 50 Gray Squirrel . . . . . 8 Sleeping in the open 12 The following is a breakdown of fish checked during Total Amount of Fines Collected was $875.00 the year 1980. NATURAL RESOURCES Pickerel . . . . . . . . . . . 105 Trout Rainbow . . . . 115 The Harbor Seals suffered severe losses due to what Yellow Perch . . . . . . 310 Trout Brown . . . . . . 40 was determined to be some type of pneumonia. The Bass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Trout Brook . . . . . . . 55 Department picked up 23 dead seals in Barnstable Other Fish . . . . . . . . . 90 Trout Salters . . . . . . 15 Harbor and Sandy Neck area and 2 live ones that were The duck and goose season was again a"split-season" ill. These live seals were sent to a Natural History with an increase in the black duck population.The use Museum for study. One survived and therefore was of steel shot was discontinued in the Barnstable most helpful in determining the cause of the seal los- Marshes. Brant continues to increase in the Barnstable ses. area. Sea Ducks especially the Common Eider also The deer herd appeared to be making a slightgain and showed an increase in the Barnstable Harbor area and most animals appeared to be in good health.Following also off of Sandy Neck. is the known deer kill and losses during the year 1980. VIOLATIONS 1 doe, 3 bucks lost due to vehicles, 1 doe drowned, 13 Hunting . . . . . . . . . . 5 Court Action (8 citations) deer harvested during the shotgun season (10 anter- Fishing . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Herring Runs less deer - 3 bucks). Trapping . . . . . . . . . 1 Court Action Wood Cutting . . . . . 7 Court Action There was a 40%drop in the number of"herring"that Illegal Trash Disposal • . 1 were observed ascending the"runs"during the spring. Court Action (2 letters to remove and comply) Due to low water levels,it was necessary to discontinue The above totaled 179 serious Natural Resources Viola- the run in Centerville. (Long Pond and Wequaquet tions and in addition there were 40 written warnings Lakes) in May. Lake Elizabeth and the Marstons Mills for infractions during 1980, making a total of 219 and West Barnstable runs were able to function. Due to incidents where actions were taken by this Depart- a very dry summer,great difficulties were experienced ment. in getting the fry(young fish)back to the ocean in the — 168— fall. None of the young or adults were able to return natural supply of this species is showing a decline in from the Centerville run and approximately 80%were many areas. able to return from the Morstons Mills run and all the The Department has carried extensive seeding prog- fish were able to make it to the ocean from the West rams in the public fishing areas so as to balance the Barnstable and Lake Elizabeth runs. harvest pressures. Hunter Safety Courses were again made available to RAZOR CLAMS persons 15 years of age and older and 20 students The supply of razor clams remains relatively stable in attended and successfully completed the course. Barnstable Harbor and the harvest pressure very light. SHELLFISH DEPARTMENT Most of the clams dug are being used for bait. The current stock of soft shell clams in the tidal zone are SHELLFISH PERMITS ISSUED DURING 1980 facing heavy harvest pressure,and this has resulted in Resident Family Permits a declining supply. This past summer produced only a 4,472 permits at $5.00 each = $22,360.00 very light and in some cases no successful spawning Non-Resident Family Permits and this will reflect on our supplies for next year. 126 permits at 25.00 each = 3,150.00 OYSTERS Commercial Scallop Permits 144 permits at 25.00 each = 3,600.00 This year again there was a brief but good oyster Commercial Quahog Permits season in Bump's River with many enjoying the har- 72 permits at 25.00 each = 1,800.00 vest. Commercial Mussel Permits There has been a small but steady increase of natural 40 permits at 25.00 each = 1,000.00 Commercial Razor Clam Permits oyster stocks in other tidal waters of the Town upon 1 permit at 25.00 each — 25.00 which we will have to depend. TOTAL COLLECTED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $31,935.00 The purchase and importation of disease free oyster stocks are a major problem and will continue to be in FAMILY PERMITS HARVESTED the future. (As Checked) SCALLOPS January 1, 1980 through December 31, 1980 The scallop season opened the first of November with a Quahogs (U.S. Standard Peck) moderate supply of good quality scallops on hand. It 4,204 at $ 7.00 = $29,428.00 was noted that there was a great increase in the num- **Bay Scallops (U.S. BU) bersof family and commercial harvesters out this year. 1,500 at 25.00 = 37,500.00 Razor Clams (U.S. Standard Peck) As a result of a severe storm on the weekend of October 300 at 5.00 = 1,500.00 25th, 1980, large numbers of scallops were washed Oysters ashore at Kalmus Beach and also other areas. Many 1,531 at 8.00 = 12,248.00 enjoyed an early season and most scallops that had Soft Shell Clams come ashore were utilized. 2,585 at 8.00 = 20,680.00 MUSSELS $101,356.00 A good supply of mussels(edible)were discovered by ** Includes those scallops washed ashore by storms commercial fishermen in Barnstable Harbor Channel. These mussels proved to be marketable,which resulted COMMERCIAL SHELLFISH HARVEST in a good income for many. Quahogs There are approximately 35 acres of seed (4/3 to one 2,400 BU (80 lb bu) at $22.00 = 52,800.00 inch)in the Mussel Point area of the Harbor,and it was Bay Scallops anticipated that they might survive to provide addi- 3,456 BU at 25.00 = 86,400.00 tional income. Razor Clams 20 BU at 14.00 = 280.00 QUAHOGS Blue Mussel The quahog fishery still receives the heaviest continu- 21,250 BU at 5.00 = 106,250.00 ous fishing pressure throughout the year and the $245,730.00 — 169— SHELLFISH TRANSPLANTED SHELLFISH VIOLATIONS FAMILY AREA (Dowse's and Scudder Lane) Taking of seed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Shellfishing in a closed area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Quahogs Large 766 BU Shellfishing on a c day d y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Quahogs Cherry 86 BU Shellfishing without a permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Quahogs "Necks" 55 BU Transfer of License. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Quahogs Seed (Approx 1") 7 BU Excess of limit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 COMMERCIAL AREAS (South Side) During the past year,the Shel lfish Advisory Committee Quahogs Cherry 87 BU was quite active and contributed many helpful re- Quahogs "Necks" 48 BU commendations to the Department which we were able Quahogs Seed (Approx. 1") 21 BU to utilize. Quahogs Seed (Approx 3/4") 11/2 BU The Cultured Clam Corporation of Dennis received ap- OTHER SHELLFISH proval to place 102 shellfish rafts in Barnstable Harbor to grow-out quahog seed. Because of time limitations, Oysters Mixed (Bump's River) 621 BU approximately 1/3 of this number were installed. As Soft Shell Clams Mixed (Barnstable Harbor) 15 BU earlier agreed, the Corp donated the grow-out results of two of these rafts,which included seed quahogs and QUAHOGS SEED PURCHASED FOR GROW-OUT IN scallops that were planted in Town waters. PENS The Town also received a great assist in its Aquaculture 300,000 5 mm-7 mm Shellfish Patrol efforts from Nancy Smith and Sarah QUAHOG SEED DONATED FOR GROW-OUT AND Edwards. PLANTING FROM CULTURED CLAM CORPORATION As Director of the Natural Resources Department,I wish 18-20 to take this opportunity to thank the various Commit- mm Planted tees and Boards,who have helped so much throughout 30,74740 Planting the year, the Conservation Officers of the Department 15-17 mm for who have made great efforts and sacrifices during 42,531 Grow-Out these inflationary times, and special thanks to our. Gift in memory of George Wirtanen3,040 - Grow-Out Department Secretary, Mrs. Judy Cole. CHANNEL WELK - (South Side) . . . . . . . . . . . . 197 BU Respectfully submitted, Horseshoe Crabs (Barnstable Harbor) 2,500 animals Taisto E. Ranta, Director Moon Snails (Barnstable Harbor) . . . . . . . . . . . 40 BU Natural Resources Department Sand Collars (Egg Cases) - (Barnstable Harbor) 2 BU Town of Barnstable The Shellfish Department received $31,154.73 in Self-Help Funds from the Commonwealth of Mas- Report of the 1980 sochusetts and of this amount $17,000.73 was re- turned to the General Fund by Town Meeting, which Independence Day left $14,154.73 for Shellfish Propagation and Equip- The remaining money was utilized in repairing exist- Committee ing equipment damaged by the weather. Also addi- The 1980 Independence Day Committee received tional shellfish stocks and seed were purchased and $14,000 from the Town and $9,429'.76'from outside new seed(quahog)rearing pens were built and instal- sources. led. Village celebrations were held by Barnstable, West The Department wishes to thank the George Wirtanen Barnstable, Marstons Mills, and Cotuit and covered Family for a living gift of seed quahogs to the Town various days in the holiday period. from Mr. Wirtanen Estate,who passed away this year. The land parade was held on Sunday,July.6, 1980 and We also wish to express our thanks to Captain BilI's Fish was favorably received with a considerable increase in Market for the generous donation of soft shell clams the number of entrants. The parade was undoubtedly made available to the Town for transplant purposes. one of the largest the Town has ever had. — 170— The Drum and Bugle Competition was also held on The Committee received a nod of approval from town Sunday and paid attendance was between $3,500.00 meeting to increase the length of Government Study and $4,000.00. The majority of the comments were Committee terms from one to three years. appreciative. A permanent office was established for our Committee The boat parade was held on July 4, 1980, and had in the Old Town Hall thanks to the graciousness of the fewer entrants than previous years. Continuation of Civil Defense Director. Consequently, a full-time re- this activity is, at best, precarious. cording secretary has been hired through a grant The fireworks display and band concert in Hyannis was awarded by the Yarmouth CETA Consortium.The com- well attended and well received by the large crowd. bination of shared office space and shared clerical help Thefireworks in Barnstable ewasoverp°overpowering,werin has greatly increased the capabilities of the Commit- to tee. to say the least. Police resources were strained to the limit but everything turned out. Two research projects,completed in 1980,will benefit Total expenditures for all activities was $20,193.22 anyone wishing to gain an understanding of how and leaves a balance of $3,236.54. This balance was Barnstable's Government is structured and what the returned to the General Fund. various components are responsible for. First,a survey designed and distributed by the Committee was sent to Respectfully submitted, every town board, committee, commission, and de- John P. Jenkins David Flynn, Fireworks partment. This survey gives us both the legal and ac- General Chairman, Centerville tual parameters within which the various agencies West Barnstable operate. Second, an exhaustive report was compiled during the summer of 1980 by Barbara Harris. The John M. Sullivan, Sec'y Hazel Newton, Village Days "Harris"report details the specifics outline in the previ- Sylvia Derosier, Treasurer Betsy Welton, Publicity ously mentioned survey and consolidates this informa- Marstons Mills Cotuit tion into one readily accessable document. The new year brings the promise of a multitude of Report of the exciting and worthy endeavors. Government Study with the prospect of a Charter Commission being elected in April of 1981, the Government Study Com- mittee plans to offer assistance in the areas of research Committee and consultation. The Government Study Committee, recognizing the Current initiatives regarding the structure and the rela- urgency for increased efficiency in town government, tionships of the D.P.W. and W.P.C.C. should be com- initiated several projects during 1980 to bring about pleted and recommendations forthcoming by the fall of innovative and effective change. 1981. With an eye towards positive economic growth, the The issues of centralized purchasing will be explored Committee Jounced vigorous efforts to ensure the es- and reports issued. tablishment of an Office of•Community Development. In conclusion, the Government Study Committee was And,despite considerable opposition on town meeting increased from seven to nine members during 1981. floor, the O.C.D. was born in accordance with our re- New members have added a wealth of knowledge in commendations. We feel confident that this new de- the fields of business, banking and law. partment will prove invaluable in directing the plan- ned, responsible economic growth of the Town. Our warmest gratitude is extended to the members of town meeting for their unflagging support and to the A second successful proposal created a Sandy Neck numerous department heads, commissioners, board Governing Board.Again,considerable opposition and and committee members, who gave of their time to counter-proposals were encountered on town meeting assistthis Committee in clarifying and dealing with the floor.And, in yet another vote of confidence,the mem- issues of better government for the people of the Town bers of town meeting accepted the proposal offered by of Barnstable. this Committee.The creation of the new board stream- lines the management of Sandy Neck by vcsting all Respectfully submitted, authority in our entity as opposed to the cumbersome three-pronged approach used in the past. THE GOVERNMENT STUDY COMMITTEE — 171 — David E. Chase, Chairman This has been a year of significant change and re- James G. Williams, Vice Chairman evaluation in the Data Processing Department. The John C. Klimm, Public Affairs Officer position of Data Processing Specialist was created and William E. Mullin, Jr. filled in July, to assist the Director with programming Leo C. Bachand and operations. In November, the Director left, both John T. Turner forcing and allowing the town to reconsider the nature Robert Kelly of the position, a process which is still underway. This Ronald Persuitte has slowed the immediate progress of the department Marilyn C. Kirby but should be beneficial in the long run. Respectfully Submitted, Brenda Rogers Report of the Data Processing Specialist Data Processing Report of the Specialist Police Department To the Board of Selectmen p Town of Barnstable Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable This year there have been three major areas of de- I hereby submit the Annual Report of the Barnstable velolpment in the Data Processing Department:Payroll, Police Department for the year 1980. Real Estate Taxation, and Financial Accounting. l. PAYROLL. After being substantially modified the On October 18, 1980, Patrolman Edwin C. Lagergren, payroll system has been gradually phased in: an active and valued member of the Barnstable Police Department for the past thirty-one years,passed away Training sessions for about a dozen town after a short illness. employees were conducted;extensive test and prac- tice runs were successfully completed; required ad- All members of the Department are saddened by Pat- ditional equipment was purchased and installed; rolman Lagergren's passing and I am sure he will be backup measures were arranged; conversion pro- missed by all,especially the people of Osterville where cedures were tested and scheduled. It is anticipated he was assigned for the past ten years. that payroll will be in production early in 1981. On January 4, 1980,the ground-breaking for the new 2. ACCOUNTING. The financial package has been police facility at the intersection of Phinney's Lane and tested and is presently in the hands of the account- Route 132 took place, and the project is progressing ing department. This effort has received excellent towards its intended completion date of July 1, 1981. support from the Finance Committee and with the The members of the Building Committee, who have active participation of all involved is anticipated to done an enormous amount of work and have dedi- be in production at the beginning of FY 1982. cated hundredsof hours of expertisetothis projectover 3. REAL ESTATE TAXATION. Progress on the real estate the past four years,continue to serve the best interests package curtailed by the departure of Data Proces- of the townspeople, in spite of many obstacles. sing Director Robert Barrow in November.All major If this project is completed the way the townspeople changes required by use of Fire District breakdowns intended, it will be a giant step into a new era of law were completed and tested. However, at this time, enforcement for the Town of Barnstable. implementation of this package for this tax cycle is uncertain, contingent on how smoothly the other As the Town of Barnstable continues its rapid growth, two major applications proceed and how soon a the demands and calls for service on the Barnstable permanent managerial position is filled. Police Department continue to increase. The calls for Also in 1980: service increased from 25,910 in 1979 to 27,832 in -Three Town Elections were run. 1980, an increase of seven percent. -A vehicle report program was written by the Engineer- The Pal ice Department,as are all residents of the Town, ing Department and implemented. is vitally concerned about the breaks into homes and -A simplified text-writing program was written. the many acts of vandalism occurring within the Town. — 172— This problem is not unique in Barnstable, but is wide- There have been further general reductions made in spread in every community. virtually every area of the Budget not considered essen- The solutions to the problems are not easy and there is tial. no one simplistic answer, but there must be an under- I would emphasize that the specific areas of reduction standing that this problem is a community problem were chosen in a responsible manner only after evalu- and the answers, prevention and corrective measures ation and recommendations by knowledgeable police must come from the community as a whole and not just personnel who feel that, even though there will be a the police department and the court. reduction in police response to non-priority calls and other requests for services,the Department will still be With the advent of Proposition 2/z, there must be a able to provide the essential police services the Town of realization by the townspeople that there will be an Barnstable is entitled to. elimination of some police services and a reduction in other areas, as indicated below. Many problems, both new and old, continue to be Elimination of any fiscal expense for the Crime Preven- addressed by the Police Department and,with the con- tion program. tinued support and understanding of the townspeople, Elimination of any fiscal expense for Planning and the Department will constantly strive towards its goal Research. of better service to the community. Reduction in Boat-Harbor patrols. On the following pages you will find additional De- partmental reports and statistical data concerning the Reduction of $10,000 in Department Overtime ex- operation of the Barnstable Police Department for the penses. year 1980. Elimination of'approximately twenty-five summer of- ficers resulting in a reduction of $62,448. Neil A. Nightingale Chief of Police CALLS FOR SERVICE 1980 12%Y 4% I27 4% 67 CT CT! PCT P 25,910 27,832 \ PCT 6 7 1 +7% - 5 12% PRECINCT 1. BARNSTABLE 1072 4 2, W, BARNSTABLE 503 PRECINCT 3N, HYANNIS NORTH 14,015 3N 50% 3S, HYANNIS SOUTH 5585 PRECINCT 4, CENTERVILLE 3220 3S 5. OSTERVILLE 1568 20% 6, MARSTON$ MILLS 1242 7. COTUIT 627 BARNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT 70% 1/5/81 — 173— RETURN B— 1980 ANNUAL RETURN OF OFFENSES KNOWN TO POLICE S. Number of Offenses Cleared by Arrest This Year 2. Offenses 3. Unfounded 4. Number 1. Classification of Reported or ie., False of Offenses Known to or Baseless Actual A. Total Off. B. By Arrest Part 1 Classes Police Claims Offenses Cleared of Persons Under 18 1. Criminal Homicide A. Murder and NonNegligent Manslaughter B. Manslaughter by Negligence 2. Forcible Rape Total 12 12 3 A. Rape by Force 10 10 3 B. Assault to Rape-Attempts 2 2 3. Robbery Total 48 48 5 A. Firearm 12 12 1 B. Knife or Cutting Instrument 8 8 1 C. Other Dangerous Weapon 1 1 1 D. Strong-Arm - No Weapon 27 27 2 4. Assault Total 303 303 ' 193 4 A. Gun 10 10 6 B. Knife or Cutting Instrument 25 25 16 1 C. Other Dangerous Weapon 55 55 36 1 D. Hands, Fists, Feet, etc. -Aggravated 41 41 31 E. Other Assaulted - Not Aggravated 172 172 104 2 5. Burglary Total 1,709 1 1,708 69 5 A. Forcible Entry 1,468 1,468 65 5 B. Unlawful Entry- No Force 45 1 44 C. Attempted Forcible Entry 196 196 4 6. Larceny-Theft except Auto Theft 2,000 1 1,999 257 35 A. $200 and over in Value 830 1 829 30 2 B. $50 to $200 640. 640 59 5 C. Under $50 530 530 168 28 7. Auto Theft 245 1 244 7 2 A. Autos 190 1 189 4 1 B. Trucks and Buses. 21 21 C. Other Vehicles 34 34 3 1' GRAND TOTAL 4,317 3 4,314 534, 46 — 174— SUPPLEMENT TO RETURN A— DECEMBER, 1980 MONTHLY RETURN OF OFFENSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE PROPERTY BY TYPE AND VALUE Type of Property Value of Property Stolen and Recovered Stolen Recovered *1* *2* *3* A. Currency, Notes, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 269,364.84 104,275.39 B. Jewelry and Precious Metals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 463,054.90 4,037.50 C. Clothing & Furs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70,260.82 8,023.59 D. Locally Stolen Motor Vehicles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 773,997.00 469,300.00 E. Office Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26,995.95 1,549.00 F. Television, Radio, Stereos, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 286,797.40 103,858.97 G. Firearms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,675.00 102,100.00 H. 'Household Goods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161,345.90 101,210.00 I. Consumable Goods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,701.64 437.07 J. Livestock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 989.00 .00 K. Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,069,101.28 252,074.67 Totals ...... ... . . . .. . . .. .. . . . .. . ...... . . . . . . ... .... ..... .. 3,143,283.73 1,146,866.19 SUPPLEMENT TO RETURN A— DECEMBER, 1980 MONTHLY RETURN OF OFFENSES KNOWN TO POLICE Number of Value of Classification *Continued* Actual Offenses Property Stolen 3. Robbery A. Highways *Streets, Alleys, etc.* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 $ 1,289.60 B. Commercial House *Except C, D, F* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 180.00 C. Gas or Service Station . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 450.00 D. Chain Store . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 2,780.00 E. Residence *Anywhere on Premises* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 1,250.00 F. Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 338.00 G. Miscellaneous . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 3,612.15 Totals - Robbery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 $ 9,899.75 S. Burglary - Breaking or Entering A. Residence *Dwelling* 1. Night . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 405 $ 606,535.29 2. Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 272 406,535.32 3. Unknown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 452 363,797.15 B. NonResidence *Store, Office, etc.* 1. Night . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 456 229,928.91 2. Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 4,732.00 3. Unknown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 20,302.99 Totals - Burglary . ........ . . ..... .. . . ...... . ... . .. .... .. .. ........ 1,708 $1,631,831.66 6. Larceny - Theft *Except Auto - By Value* A. $200 and Over . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 747 $ 651,288.75 B. $50 to $200 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 680 83,436.27 C. Under $50 . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 572 13,066.05 Totals - Larceny ..... . . . . .... ...... .. .. .. .. . . .... .. .... .. ... . .. . .. 1,999 $ 747,791.07 7. Auto Theft 'Includes Alleged Joy Rides* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243 $ 761,947.00 Grand Total *Items 3, 5, 6 and 7* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,998 $3,151,469.48 — 175— SUPPLEMENT TO RETURN A— DECEMBER, 1980 MONTHLY RETURN OF OFFENSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS OF LARCENY AND AUTO THEFT Number of Value of Actual Offenses Property Stolen 6X. Nature of Larcenies Under Item 6 A. Pocket Picking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 $103,050.00 B. Purse Snatching . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 926.00 C. Shoplifting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229 14,186.13 D. From Autos - Except E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363 121,455.80 E. Auto Parts and Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 399 74,040.48 F. Bicycles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186 32,588.90 G. From Buildings - Except C and H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 311 216,741.64 H. From Any Coin-Operated Machines - Parking Meters, etc. . . . . . . . . . . .00 I. All Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 502 184,802.12 Totals - Larcenies *Same as Item 6* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,999 747,791.07 7X. Automobiles Recovered A. Number Stolen Locally and Recovered Locally . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 B. Number Stolen Locally and Recovered by other Jurisdictions . . . . . . . . 48 C. Total Locally Stolen Autos Recovered . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . 146 D. Number Stolen Out of Town, Recovered Locally . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE BARNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT DECEMBER, 1980 RETURN C—ANNUAL RETURN OF PERSONS CHARGED 'Persons Charged By Police' '"Disposition*** Total Referred Arrested Summoned Persons Adults Guilty Acquitted to Held for Notified Charged of of or Juvenile Other Prosecution or Cited Columns Offense Lesser Otherwise Court 2&3 Charged Offense Dismissed Jurisdiction Classification of Offenses .1- -2. -3- -4- -5- -6- .7- B. -9- PART I CLASSES 1. Criminal Homicide A. Murder and NonNegligent Monslt. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 B. Manslaughter by Negligence 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2. Forcible Rape 4 0 4 1 0 3 0 4 3. Robbery 9 0 9 6 2 3 2 6 4. Aggravated Assault Return B-4A-D 97 5 102 38 0 27 11 56 5. Burglary-Breaking or Entering 161 4 165 46 4 4 50 79 6. Larceny-Theft Except Auto Theft 108 142 250 79 1 16 89 114 7. Auto Theft 24 0 24 8 0 0 9 10 Total Part I Classes 403 151 554 178 7 53 161 269 — 176— PART 2 CLASSES 8. Other Assaults Return B-4E 16 3 19 4 1 0 2 15 9. Arson 3 1 4 1 0 0 0 3 10. Forgery and Counterfeiting 17 359 376 52 0 91 4 275 11. Fraud 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12. Embezzlement 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13. Stolen Prop., Buy., Receiv., Possess. 31 8 39 16 0 5 9 17 14. Vandalism 31 11 42 12 0 8 12 22 15. Weapons Carrying, Possessions,etc. 11 0 11 3 0 3 1 5 16. Prostitution and Commercial Vice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17. Sex Offenses Except 2 and 16 3 0 3 2 0 0 1 l 18. Narcotic Drug Laws 19 1 20 9 1 4 2 13 19. Gambling 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20. Offenses Against the Family, Childn. 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 21. Driving under the Influence 213 0 213 135 0 16 2 98 22. Liquor Laws 119 1 120 69 0 13 15 29 23. Drunkenness 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24. Disorderly Conduct 94 0 94 46 0 12 5 44 25. Vagrancy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26. All Other Offenses Excpt Traffic 539 13 552 62 0 11 -44 440 Total Part 2 Classes 1,097 397 1,494 412 2 163 97 963 Grand Total 1,500 548 2,048 590 9 216 258 1,232 NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL- DECEMBER, 1980 TYPE OF ACCIDENT Number of Accidents Number of Persons All Fatal Non-Fatal Property Total Injured Motor Vehicle Accidents Total A B C Damage Killed Total A B C 1. Ran off Road 304 7 86 42 30 14 211 7 ill 51 43 17 2. Overturned on Road 4 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 3. Pedestrian 28 2 25 7 7 11 1 2 29 13 10 6 4. Motor Vehicle in Traffic 959 2 139 52 40 47 818 2 202 68 61 73 5. Parked Motor Vehicle 198 0 5 0 2 3 193 0 2 0 1 1 6. Railroad Train 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 7. Bicyclist 34 0 17 4 7 6 .17 0 15 5 6 4 8. Animal 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 - 0 0 0 0 9. Fixed Object 5 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 10. Other Object 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 11. Other Non-Collision 4 0 3 2 1 0 1 0 3 0 2 1 12. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1,541 11 277 108 88 81 1,253 11 366 139 125 102 MONIES RECEIVED FOR LICENSES, PERMITS 3 Licenses to Sell Rifles and REPORTS AND SALE OF PROPERTIES Shotguns at $2.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.00 AND SAME RETURNED OVER TO Sold at Auction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,784.00 TOWN TREASURER Fines and Witness Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . 65,181.50 Restitution (Property) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146.00 188 Firearms I.D. Cards at $2.00 . . . . . . $ 376.00 Use of Cruisers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140.00 173 Licenses to Carry Firearms Insurance Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,165.00 at $10.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,730.00 $77,742.50 8 Licenses to Sell Firearms JUVENILE OFFICER at $5.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40.00 ANNUAL ACTIVITY REPORT 146 Taxicab Drivers Licenses FOR 1980 at $5.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 730.00 29 Taxicab Permits at $15.00 . . . . . . ... . 435.00 As was noted in,the 1979 Juvenile Officers report, 9 Licenses to.Sell Ammunition Vandalism has mushroomed during the year 1980. at $1.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.00 The damage done, the cost to the taxpayers and the - 177- hostility displayed in these acts of destruction are al- call to the police department will answer whatever most unbelievable. The primary targets for wanton questions you,might have. and malicious destruction have been our schools, one in particular, along with several cases of privately Safety programs, literature projecting safety, appear- owned properties. Fortunately, the juveniles involved ances and discussions with civic groups addressing in the major part of this vandalism have been ap- juvenile problems were all a part of my activities dur- prehended and are now going through the process of ing the past year. evaluation and therapy ata prominent youth advocacy Child in Need of Services petitions,Care and Protection clinic within the State.Solutions to this problem are not petitions covering Child Abuse and Neglect are more that many, but those applied must be practiced and demanding than ever,being reported morefrequently. enforced. Parental control, knowing where and who your youngsters are associating with and strengthen- My thanks, once more, to the many people who have ing the old adage of"Love and Respect Thy Neighbor" assisted me during the past year, without whose help are most important. my duties would be most difficult. The Juvenile Justice System, at this point in time, has Respectfully submitted, not yet seen the light at the end of the tunnel. Judges James A. Flynn, Detective are confused and uncertain as to what to do with Juvenile Officer youngsters. Because of this, the rate of recidivism or repetition of crimes is amazing. Youngsters are well aware of this and having been before the Court previ- ously have no fear of returning. When talking to FOR 1980 juvenile suspects, they will tell you that nothing will The Crime Prevention Program in the Town of Barnsta- happen to them. If part of the disposition is restitution ble during the past year has been primarily directed to pay for damage done, Court appointed attorneys against the offense of Breaking and Entering, the will suggest to the Court that the victim's insurance Number One crime within the Town. Neighborhood company pay this and invariably the Court goes along Watch programs are still the best deterrent against this with it.Therefore,the victim not only suffers the initial most aggravating property crime. People helping loss, but is also paying for said loss inflicted by some- people and the Police for a community effort to fight one else. Not very reassuring is it? crime. Probation Officers are at a loss regarding their duties in With awareness of neighbors, suspicious activity, that this system simply because there is no place to send kind of strange or out of the ordinary neighborhood these youngsters if they need security and special activity .which, when reported to the Police, has in therapy.At the present time, I know several who have many ways prevented a crime from occurring and been waiting six months to a year for such treatment. several arrests have been made from this type of coop- Millions of dollars are being spent throughout the State eration. funding various Social Services to assist in helping these troubled youngsters, but here on Cape Cod their Home security surveys, a free service offered by the record is nil. No placement facilities, no follow-up on Barnstable Police Department has risen to 85 homes cases, no youth clinics and most important of all, no being surveyed and advised of better security mea- secure detention facility badly needed in this area. sures. Many of these homes have since had very few problems as a result of these surveys. Common sense The Massachusetts Division of Youth Services is in a and cost-effective locking devices along with informa- state of chaos and until this condition is remedied I tion regarding alarm systems is offered. cannot see any changes in the above described bleak conditions for some time to come. "OPERATION IDENTIFICATION", a process of home- owners engraving their television sets, radios, stereo Breaking and Entering homes and businesses, Unau- systems, etc., will assist the Police in the recovery of thorized Use of Motor Vehicles,Shoplifting and Runa- such items. By telephoning the Police, easy to use en- ways are still priorities on the juvenile crime list. gravers will be made available free of charge at diffe- During the past year,acts of violence have reared their rent locations. ugly heads.amongst us and many people put in fear. With silverand jewelry many times the subject of these Elderly people,in particular,should be especially care- breaks, we are asking the homeowners to take photo- ful aboutallowing strangers intotheir homes.Securing graphs and have written descriptions available to not your homes is a must today and if in doubt, a phone only aid in the recovery, but also for insurance pur- - 178— poses in the event of non-recovery or destruction by Value of Boats Recoveered . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $174,000 fire, etc. Value of Boats Stolen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 12,700 Many homes are broken into in a relatively short period Violation Notices Issued for Court of time.Homeowners should pay particular attention to No Anchor, Line, Bailer, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 persons or vehicles unknown to them as they leave Towing Skier within 150'of shore, their homes. swimmers, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Halloween this year proved quiet and uneventful.With No Observer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 the assistance of the Hyannis Junior Woman's Club, Unregistered Motor Boat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 safety literature was distributed to the elementary Allowing Operation of Unregistered school children. Motor Boat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 No Registration in Possession . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Several shoplifting and prevention programs with var- No P.F.D.'s (Life Preservers). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 ious businesses in the community were conducted and Speeding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 the Cape Cod Board of Realtors were assisted with their No Throwable P.F.D.'s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 home vandalism program again this year. Insufficient P.F.D.'s on Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 The success of the Crime Prevention Program is a total No Signal Device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 community involvement with the cooperation from No Boarding Ladder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 neighborhood groups, residents, organizations and Arrests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Negligent Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 businesses within the Town of Barnstable. Failure to Display Numbers 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Respectfully submitted, No Fire Extinguishers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Jeffrey R. Greenwood, Detective Boats Towed (Emergency Only) Crime Prevention Unit Sail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 REPORT OF THE MARINE DIVISION Inboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 (INCLUDES - HYANNIS, OSTERVILLE, Persons in Above Boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 WEQUAQUET LAKE, PATROLS) Value of Above Boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $131,500.00 Violations of the Motor Boat Law Shellfish Violations Speeding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Family Permits Checked OX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Unregistered Motor Boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Commercial Permits Checked OX . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 No Registration (Possession) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 assistance Calls Improper Numbers 12 House Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 No Signal Device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Swimming Complaints 4 No Fire Extinguisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Negligent Operation Complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 No Oars, Anchor, Bailer, Line, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Speeding Boats 8 No P.F.D's (Life Preservers) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Vandalism Complaints 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Allowing ing P P.ssen 's. . . Bow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Missing Property Recovered . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,000.00 Allowing Passengers on Bow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 No Throwable Device . . . . . . . . . . . . Oil Pollution Complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 4 Missing Boats, overdue, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Negligent Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 No Lights (Night) 0 Assisted with Sinking vessels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Assisted Motor Boats in Difficulty . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Failure to Stop for Police Officer 0 Assisted Yarmouth Police and Harbormaster . . . . 3 Skiing Violations Indecent Exposure Complaint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Towing within 150'Shore, Boats, etc. . . . . . . . . . . 13 Assisted Harbormaster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Restricted Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Assisted Boats Aground . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 No Observer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Stolen Moorings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 No Boarding Ladder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Assisted the United States Coast Guard . . . . . . . . 10 Total Courtesy Warnings Issued . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 93 Missing Persons Located . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•. . . . 2Persons Transported to Shore . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Stolen Boats Assisted the Hyannis Fire Department . . . . . . . . . 3 Stolen Boat Complaints Investigated . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Boat Accidents Investigated . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Boats Recovered . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Water Skiing, Complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 — 179— Trespassing Complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 No personal floatation devices aboard: 1 Breaking and Entering, Larceny Complaints . . . . 4 No fire extinguisher aboard: 1 LOSS: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $295.00 Medical Evacuation and The lake officer wishes to thank Off icer Gary Pierce of Assisting Rescue Squads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 the Barnstable Police for his assistance during the Motor Vehicles Tagged 2 summer, and the members of the Wequaquet Lake Motor Vehicles Towed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Yacht Club for their courtesies and assistance on the Assistance to the Park and lake. Recreation Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 REPORT OF ACTIVITIES DETECTIVE DIVISION ACTIVITY REPORT WEQUAQUET LAKE, 1980 FOR 1980 To: Neil A. Nightingale, Barnstable Chief of Police The year 1980 has again shown an increase in Break- From: Chester C. Buck, Summer Police Officer ing and Enterings into homes and businesses. Subject: Wequaquet Lake Report, Summer, 1980 In last year's activity report I indicated that the crime The 1980 Summer season saw the heaviest boating rate would increase as the Town grows,this is true,but activity on Wequaquet Lake in many years. We are so not the primary reason for the mushrooming rate of pleased to report that there were no serious accidents or crime. injuries reported,and it is a compliment to the caution One of the reasons for the rise in the crime rate is the and courtesy exercised by most boaters that this is true. repeat offender.The repeat offender is a person who is The water in the lake was approximately two feet arrested for committing a crime and is taken before the lower than normal for a good part of the summer,and Court and is either released pending trial or given a numerous reports were received of damage to boats light sentence so that the person is not discouraged and lower units of motors. from continuing a life of crime. Two items of concern to boaters on the lake and to It is during this timeof releaseof either awaiting trial or residents of the lake area during the summer were the given a light sentence that the repeat offender is out speeds and noise of some of the boats, and the prob- committing crimes again. These persons are arrested lems created by the lack of parking space for vehicles again and taken before the Court and again, all too and boat trailers in the area of the Shoot Flying Hill frequently, the process is repeated. Road launching ramp. The former problem should be In many instances when a Police Officer arrests a re- controllable if the 35 mph speed limit passed in town peat offender, they very rarely cooperate with the meeting last year is in effect during future boating Police because they know that nothing is going to seasons. The problem of parking continues to defy happen to them and in fact,the offender wil I state that solution. to the Officer and the sad fact about it is that most of the Another, more acute problem, however, is the critical time they are right. need for highway signs to warn motorists of the pre- The statistics listed below are the number and status of sence of a public beach area.An extremely dangerous criminal investigations conducted by Officers assigned situation continues to exist here because of the num- to the Detective Division. bers of children using the beach,the traffic in and out 2,663 of the beach area, and the speed of motorists on this Cases Investigated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . stretch of highway. Cases Closed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 706 706 Arrests Made . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 406 The rather sharp increase in the number of citations issued on the lake this season results from the greater These statistics represent 26.51 percent of the cases numbers of boaters more than from any other single investigated have been completed and closed. factor. Citations were issued for the following viola- The following crimes have increased noticeably: tions: 1. Breaking&Entering&Larceny in a Building,private Unregistered Boats: 4 homes and businesses. 2. Burglary - Towing Skier within 150 ft. of shore or docks: 4 3. Arson Towing skier with no 3rd person observer aboard: 3 4. Malicious Destruction of Property Negligent operation of a motorboat: 2 5. Breaking & Entering into Motor Vehicles — 180— Again this year, the criminal investigations have in- training of three additional officers in the field of creased in volume to such an extent that with the photography and crime scene search. Utilization of limited number of Detectives working in the Division,it these officers has served to improve the quality and is impossible to spend the amount of time desirable on thoroughness of field investigations, particularly each and every investigation. Breaking and Entering and Burglary complaints This condition drastically hampers the effectiveness of which have increased in number significantly this the Detective Division and also effects the amount of year, primarily due to the rise in gold and silver criminal investigations that can be brought to a suc- prices and the profits to be derived from the sale of cessful conclusion. these items. Crime scene examinations by trained personnel utilizing the latest techniques and In order that this condition be remedied and the effec- equipment is a necessary step in the overall investi- tiveness of the Detective Division be brought up to gation and physical evidence (fingerprints, foot- proper strength,more officers should be assigned to the prints,tire tracks,etc.)is an important key to success- Division. ful prosecution of the perpetrators of criminal acts. Respectively submitted, Respectfully submitted, Bernard H. Dihrberg Richard S. Howard, Detective Detective Division Commander Identification Division FINGERPRINT AND PHOTOGRAPH ACTIVITY Report of the Cape Cod FOR 1980 Regional Technical A. Photographs taken: High School 1. Motor vehicle accidents: 316 2. Crimes against property: (B & E, Mal. Dest., Arson) 1,063 District Committee 3. Crimes against persons: The year 1980 at Cape Cod Tech has seen the culmina- (Assaults, Sex Offenses, Armed tion of many of the projects we discussed in last year's Robbery, Murder) 468 report. 4. Miscellaneous: (Sudden deaths, Narcotics During the month of January we approved a final surveillance, evidence) 317 Capital and Operating Budget for the school year 1980-81 and we wish to thank the Finance Committee 5. Photos taken for other Agencies: members from each of the member towns that worked (Town Counsel, etc.) 45 so diligently with the Cape Cod Tech committee in the 6. Photos taken or sent to other development of the budget. We certainly appreciate Police Departments: 102 7. Criminal identifications photos: their support during the budget development and also (Mug) 762 during the annual town meetings in the spring. TOTAL: 3,073 Another very successful Trade Show was held in the Cape Cod Mall during the February vacation week in B. Fingerprints: which many of our shops were in actual operation at 1. Criminal 762 that location.We wish to publicly thank the officials at 2. Civilian (Elimination): 281 the Cape Cod Mall for their patience and understand- 3. Military: 14 ing during the installation and dismantling of our 4. Federal: 84 equipment for the Show. 5. Banking: 47 6. Prints to other Agencies: 107 In March forty of our students,along with five parents 7. Applications: 71 and seven teacher chaperones went to Belgium for a cultural exchange program. It was a most rewarding TOTAL: 1,321 experience for the people that went. They had an op- C. Crime Scene Search Investigations: 1,064 portunity to visit many tourist sites in Belgium and met TOTAL ACTIVITY: 5,458 some fine people with whom lasting friendships were made. I believe all the students and adults came back Increases and success in many areas,particularly in with an appreciation for that country and a much finer major crime scene searches can be attributed to the appreciation for their own country, and more specifi- - 181 — cally Cape Cod.The students were made up of basket- We were pleased with the placementof ourgraduating ball, soccer, and volleyball players and they did par- seniors in June of 1980.We had 168 seniors,—eighty- ticipate with Belgium teams while on this trip. Ex- five per centof whom are gainfully employed or going penses for this trip were realized through fund raising on to further education. Fifteen students are in the activities and we wish to thank those who participated Armed Forces and twenty-eight students are in further in these efforts. schooling. Ninety-seven are working in their trade, or A month later a like number of Belgium students came in a related field.Of the remaining fifteen percent I am sure most of them are gainfully employed, however, to Cape Cod Tech and enjoyed the same kind of an they did not notify the school of their situation.We are association with the people of our towns as did our proud of these numbers and I am sure it is well above students who went to Belgium. the average for other vocational schools. As we have The house constructed by our students on Route 124 said before,—placement is our reason for being,and was completed in July, and was sold to a family who it is uppermost in our minds. are delighted with the fine workmanship done by our Two of our athletic teams were league champions,— students and staff. We appreciate the cooperation of Cross Country and Wrestling. We are proud of all our the Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank in this en- athletes,however, it is gratifying to be league champs. deavor. Congratulations to the students and coaches in all During the month of May Cape Cod Tech received an sports. Energy flag from the Massachusetts Association of We are progressing nicely in preparation for state School Superintendents which indicated that the evaluation which will be conducted in March of 1981. maintenance staff at Cape Cod Tech had reduced Al I staff members should be commended for the extra energy consumption by at least twenty per cent.We are effort they have given in this self-evaluation process. still continuing to reduce consumption. Our Adult Education enrollment was 679 during the Fall semester and we look forward to it continuing at Negotiations with the five units at Cape Cod Tech took place during the entire Spring semester and I am that rate in the future. We are going to ask that the happy to report that as of the end of school in June we program be self-supporting next year, which meansthere will be a slight increase in the cost per student in had tentatively accepted new contracts for all of our Adult Education. employees for the next three years which were all ratified by September. We had two changes in our Committee membership this year, — Wallace Ruckert was apppointed to re- One of the big items on the agenda during the Spring place Dr. E.E. Leuallen from the Town of Eastham,and months was developing plans for the construction of Wilhelmina DaRoza was appointed totake the place of the Nauset Administration Building during the school Sal DelDeo in Provincetown. year 1980-81. We have begun construction on that project and are very happy with the progress that has At this time I would like to extend heartfelt thanks to been made by our students. Many fine compliments Dean Fleming who retired as treasurer of Cape Cod from the Nauset officials,as well as interested citizens Tech as of December 31, 1980. We welcome his re- have been received. It is gratifying for us in a voca- placement, A. Edmund Tuller, of Brewster, who has tional school to be able to provide assistance to been appointed to assume the treasurer's duties as of member towns in this fashion. This project will proba- January, 1981.We wa nt to tha nk Mr.Flem i ng for more bly take the better part of this school year and the year than nine years of service to the Cape Cod Tech District. 1981-82. Your financial burden has been lessened by his in- vestment expertise. Another item that generated a lot of discussion during We again wish to thank the members of the R.S.V.P. the Spring months was involved with the possible ac- program for their assistance in our programs, and ceptance of the Town of Mashpee as a full and par- members of our Advisory Committees who have ticipating member of our District. At the present time worked so diligently with our teachers to insure that the the Committee has adopted an Amendment to our education that takes place at Cape Cod Tech is relevant Agreement which has been sent to each of the member to the world of work. towns for inclusion on their annual warrant for the Spring town meeting. Informational meetings will be Wilfred H. Learned, Jr., along with his Assistant, held in each of the towns to bring the picture to all the Timothy Carroll, and the rest of the staff members at people. Cape Cod Tech-are here to serve you,the people of our — 182— District. If you have questions or suggestions as to how BUSINESS MANAGER we might improve that service please feel free to call Gardner O. Howes the school at 432-4500 or 771-2600. 3 Dale Terrace, Sandwich James H. Quirk, Jr., Chairman Tel. Residence: 888-1778 Office: 771-2211 Cape Cod Regional Technical SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM DIRECTOR High School District Committee Peter E. Small 43 Dartmoor Way, Yarmouthport Joan Bentinck-Smith Ann M. Williams Tel. Residence: 362-6574 Office: 771-2211 SUPERVISOR OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Harold F. Renzi Sail-Away Lane, Centerville Annual Report of the Tel. Residence: 775-2733 Office: 771-4828 Public Schools Ra SCHOOL SIGNAL Radio Announcement: 6:30-8:00 A.M. Stations: WOCB/WSOX, WCOD, WQRC, WCIB, WVLC of the Town of Barnstable Report of the Massachusetts Rep for the year Superintendent 1980 of Schools To the Barnstable School Committee and the Citizens of Barnstable: SCHOOL COMMITTEE I hereby submit my eighth annual report as Superin- Term Expires tendent of Barnstable Public Schools. This report is Simon Gesin, Chairperson 1981 intended to record those matters of significance that Adelaide M. Queeney, Vice-Chairperson 1983 have or will impact the school system and the children Levi J. Hill 1981 it serves. Robert J. Conway 1982 William Babner 1983 Each year, for the past several years, the Barnstable Public Schools has developed, with the parents and OFFICE staff, a commitment to a specific set of targets. These 230 South Street, Hyannis targets are developed to prioritize and measure those Tel. No. 771-2211 tasks which are the most significant in our annual Open daily Monday through Friday operations as determined by the Barnstable School 8,30 A.M. - 4,30 P.M. Committee. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Report on the Edward J. Tynan Targets for 1979-80 11 Buckskin Path, Centerville Tel. Residence: 775-6026 Office: 771-221 1 Curriculum guides were developed by interested staff ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS in the areas of Elementary School Reading and H. William Geick Mathematics, Middle School Language Arts and High 100 Estey Avenue, Hyannis School English as well as a Kindergarten Program. Tel. Residence: 775-6026 Office: 771-2211 The Barnstable School Committee studied and re- SECRETARY OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE established a policy that accepts diversity in the Betty Buckley elementary schools instructional organization. 63 River View Lane, Centerville The school system is in compliance with the require- Tel. Residence: 775-0145 Office: 771-221 1 ments of the State Department of Education's Basic — 183— Skills Regulations which is scheduled to be im- I would like to extend my appreciation to the citizens, plemented in the Spring of 1981. parents, administrators and staff for their continued A task force of staff members developed and the School support both financially and personally to our schools. Committee approved a kindergarten through grade Finally, I would like to thank the Barnstable School twelve student study skills program. Committee for its continued support of quality educa- Various schools in the system developed programs to tion for the children of our community. promote values to the students in all grades. Pupil Personnel — Job descriptions have been written and catalogued for most professional personnel in the school system. Special Education All evaluators have been directed to illustrate quality JOSEPH A. RYAN, Ph. D. improvements in the personnel evaluation system and Director these skills continue to show improved products. The Office of Pupil Personnel Services as a division of Several targets were not fully achieved, namely, the the school system is a support service to the students writing curriculum for the elementary schools, prog- attending Barnstable Public Schools. In this regard the rams in child growth and development for all staff and various programs within PPS are directed toward pre- the health curriculum. vention, evaluation and remediation of circumstances and disabilities which may cause a serious detriment to Energy Conservation was and continues to be a major the child being able.to gain the greatest advantage of concern of the school department.Through programs of the school experience. education and conservation, the school department In spite of the great amount of detail and the necessity saved 122,217 gallons of oil and 239,526 KwH of to work within state mandated guidelines, there has electric in comparison to the previous year. been a continuous effort to refine operational proce- dures of service delivery. Consequently, we have The efforts of Mr. Renzi, Mr. Smith and school custo- reached a point where there has been a decided gain dians, principals and staff all contributed to this out- in the amount of time that staff are providing direct standing record. attention to children and the beginning of a decrease in bureaucratic paper processing. In summary, the directed efforts of the school system, The services are carried on through the following prog- as outlined by the Barnstable School Committee, ac- complished about 80% of its intended tasks. Those rams: tasks which were not completed have been placed in Health Services Guidance and Counseling next year's targeted areas. Psychology As we look to the future, municipal and educational Special Education finance will occupy a major portion of everyone's time Title I and effort. Property tax limitation has become law and Attendance Supervision will place a significant financial impact on the public School Health schools.Budget development will requirea selection of The nurses and health aides in the schools pay close service cuts that will match budget cuts assigned to the attention to the physical status of all of the children. public schools.While we continue to face double digit Much of their work is involved in maintaining accurate inflation,rapidly rising energy costs and proportionate and up-to-date health records,conducting programs in salary increases,the school budget,which relies heav- physical examination, vision and hearing testing, ily on property taxes, must be reduced. hypertension,dental and scoliosis screening, immuni- zation and Mantoux tuberculin testing. In addition to It will be important for the citizens of the community to the routine evaluation activities that are on-going recognize that children do not vote and therefore, the through the year,the health staff respond to the day to interest of children should be maintained as the town day illnesses, injuries or medical problems that the sorts out its priorities for local tax dollars. children bring to them. On any given school day an average of 200 students throughout the system will School populations show slight declines i"n ourelemen- come in to the health offices for attention. Most often tary schools with the peak enrollment of the school proper service can be provided and the child is able to system now located in our grade five population. resume the school day. However,there are times when — 184— immediate physician or hospital attention is required Special Education and rescue squad calls need to be made. The Chapter 766 programming for children with spe- cial needs has continued to offer a wide variety of options. We have the capacity to respond to children with specific learning disabilities, physical impair- Psychology—Guidance and Counseling ments and limited vision and hearing. Appropriate On all grade levels the assistance of psychologists and education can be given to children with limited ability counselors is available. Much of the work of these staff as well as to children with serious emotional or social persons is to be aware of students in need of attention. maladjustment problems. During the course of the last At times some students demonstrate learning or ad- school year, 622 students were enrolled in special justment problems that cause difficulties and interrupt programs in the school system. the educational process. It is the psychologist and coun- selor's responsibility to be in contact with families, to Each child in special education is working with teachers conduct evaluations, to consult with teachers and the through the means of an Individualized Educational principal to take the necessary steps to improve the Plan(I.E.P.). We have found that there has been excel- situation. lent growth because of the highly detailed plan and During this year the psychology and counseling staff careful attention to instruction and the monitoring of spent 54% of their time in counseling students and program. conducting evaluations, 15%of time in advocating for A significant event of the last school year was to have children with administrators, social agencies, teachers the advantage of a program audit (evaluation) con- and parents.The remaining time was devoted tocarry- ducted by a team of evaluators under the direction of ing on formal evaluations of special needs students State Department of Education officials.The evaluation under Ch. 766, placement of children into programs, was carried on by a group of 16professional educators, records management and instructional or staff inser- state department representatives and parents. All ph- vice activities. ases of special education in Barnstable schools were examined and evaluated through written survey, al- most 200 interviews and an on-site visit to each school was made during the last week in March 1980 to Title I complete the evaluation process. Title I is a program sponsored and funded under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, 1965. Its We were very satisfied with the outcome of the evalua- intention is to improve elementary and secondary tion.The team recognized Barnstable's commitment to school programs for children who reside in low income fulfilling the purposes and intention of Ch. 766, Spe- areas. cial Education Program Development. They had some In the school year 1979-80 the town of Barnstable recommendations for improvement, mostly in pro- received $300,000 in Title I funds.These monies were cedural matters. It was most encouraging to receive used to hire 13 teachers to work at the High School,the commendations for components and activities in every Middle School and in grades K-5 at Hyannis Elemen- program area. tary and Hyannis West Schools. In addition to direct services to students this school The funds were used to provide remedial instruction in division carries on a number, of activities involving Reading, Language Arts,and Mathematics to upgrade daily school attendance,enrollment in schools, system theachievement level of children who are below grade wide testing programs and student records mainte- level in these subjects.A summer program was offered nance. A major operation is to investigate federal and to enable students to maintain the gains they had state funding sources which results in a significant made in Title I during the school year.The program also amount of money awarded to the system each year. provides in-service training for teachers and parents. These grants provide direct service to children in the During the past year 271 students were instructed form of teachers, aides, supplies and equipment. under the Title I program during the school year and 38 Our goal will continue to be to refine operations to children attended the summer session. increase the service time of staff to the children. The The Title I program in Barnstable is well managed and necessity to work closely with state bureaus will always organized under the program director and. is recog- be with us but an ongoing concerted effort to minimize nized as a valuable integral part of the school system. paper processing will be a primary objective. — 185— Barnstable School Task Forces in curriculum areas continue in all of the Health Services areas mentioned above and also in English at the High School level, social studies at the High School Elroy E. Anderson, M.D. level, science at the elementary and Middle School School Physician level, writing at the elementary level and health. Carol S. McLane, R.N. Curriculum documents are expected to be produced Supervisory Nurse in each of these areas during the 1980-81 school year. Compliance with regulations and mandates of the Commonwealth determines to a large extent the ser- A plan for the education of Gifted and Talented vices provided by the School Health Services profes- Students has been developed and will be considered sional staff. Health services to students in the 1979-80 for implementation in the fall of 1981. school year are briefly described as follows: physical examinations by the school physician, 1,764 with 219 Barnstable referred to families for further care, examinations by private physicians, 346 and 41 referred; required im- Elementary Schools munizations administered in school, 298; vision and ENROLLMENT AND HOUSING hearing screening, 3,835 tested, 136 vision referrals and 42 hearing referrals; height, weight and growth The enrollment and housing of students at the assessment, 2,136;and nurse participation in Chapter elementary level has remained essentially un- 766 Team evaluation processes. Also provided was changed with the continuation of a moderate decline scoliosis screening in Grades 6 and 8,dental screening, in enrollment which has now reached the fourth hypertension evaluation, supervision of prescribed grade level. medication, attendance monitoring with follow-up for health related problems, response to suspected child Classroom Distribution 1980-1981 School Year abuse and neglect, health counseling, home visiting, school K' 1 2 3 4 5 Spec. Total health and hygiene inspections, classroom resource Barnstable-West teaching, and provision of adult in-service education. Barnstable 2(13 Non-Graded Classrooms) 0 14 Selected health services for adult school personnel, Centerville 3 4 4 4 4 4 1 23 such as administration of influenza vaccine, blood Cotuit/Marstons pressure monitoring and nutritional counseling are Mills 3 •'3 2 3 3 3 0 16 supplied per request. Mandated Mantoux Tuberculin Hyannis Elm. 2 **3 "2 2 "3 2 2 15 testing was done on 387 school staff members,9 were Hyannis W. Elem. 3 4 2 3 3 4 2 20 referred for follow-up. . Osterville 2 3 2 "3 2 3 0 14 CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION — SYSTEMWIDE Number listed is the number of sessions. One classroom accommodates two sessions. H. William Geick, Assistant Superintendent "' Some multi-grade classes. • The Basic Skills Improvement Plan required by the CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION State Department of Education was developed and submitted to the State and approved by the State in Jane A. Sheckells, Director August of 1980. By the Basic Skills Plan submitted, Systemwide Reading and Mathematics curriculum certain minimum standards of achievement in g p guides were completed in June, 1980 and mathematics,reading and writing have been estab- given to teachers for field testing in classrooms during the lished for grades 3, 5 and 8. Testing in relation to 1980-81 school year. Four inservice sessions were these standards will begin in the spring of 1981 with held in each school to facilitate staff understanding the results to be published. Objectives in the area of of the new curriculum. listening are to be established during the coming year. • Systemwide Kindergarten Program guidelines were • Curriculum documents were developed by Task completed and are being field tested by kindergar- ten teachers during 1980-81. Forces and submitted to the School Committee in,the following areas: Kindergarten, elementary • Elementary Writing Task Force,continued the de- mathematics, elementary reading, Middle School velopment of curriculum guidelines in writing;com- reading and language arts, library. pletion expected in June, 1981. — 186— • K-8 Science Task Force begun in September, 1980 to CENTERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL develop science curriculum for the school system; David Crosby, Principal completion date expected to be June, 1982. • Eighty-five grade five students took part in a three- • Project BICEP, the Career Education Title IV-C prog- day environmental education program at Camp ram funded by the State for a 4th year in Barnstable, Lyndon. has been adopted by over 10 school systems both within the Commonwealth and in other New Eng- • Each teacher, K-5, presented workshops for parents land states. In addition, the curriculum documents that included a discussion of the classroom program written by Barnstable teachers have been purchased and a demonstration lesson. by many other school systems across the country. • Members of the Parent Council took part in highly • Newsletter for Kindergarten parents that is written successful fund raising project to provide unique by the kindergarten teachers was begun to foster field trip and assembly program activities for stu- home/school communications. It is being continued dents. in 1980-81. • Authors-in-the-Schools Program is continuing this COTUIT/MARSTONS MILLS year in cooperation with the Cape Cod Writers'Con- ference, school visits being paid for by school John Ferreira, Principal budgets and parent advisory groups. • The adoption at the Intermediate Building of a new social studies program. (McGraw-Hill). • The creation of a third section of Kindergarten due to the increased enrollment. • The attendance at Nature's Classroom in Swanze, New Hampshire of the fifth grade for environmental Developments in Program and studies. Organization Within Schools • The introduction of the Great Books Program in BARNSTABLE-WEST BARNSTABLE grades 3-5. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HYANNIS WEST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Jerry Guy, Principal John R. Berry, Jr., Principal • The school continues to maintain a non-graded or- ganization which encourages individualized instruc- • This was the 18th year of use of the school with an tion and continuous progress for each child. enrollment each year of at least 450 pupils and continuing rather stable although the district lines • The new Mathematics Program and the Scott Fares- had been changed from time to time. man Mathematics Textbook Series were adopted. • Building is in excellent condition due to daily Gusto- Bridwell spoke to our students. • Authors Alex Monroe, John Watters and Norman dial care, the teaching of respect for property and regular maintenance routines. • A"vehicle day" was held to acquaint children with . A library collection of over 5,000 books circulating the world of work. approximately 500 books per week with the objec- • The weekly environmental science program using tive of developing youngsters who enjoy reading for the resources of the Cape Cod Museum of Natural pleasure and transfer this interest and skill to.Town History was expanded to provide more lessons for Public Library. each classroom. • Lamination of materials has been introduced to pro- • The Parent Group sponsored the first road race for long*the useful life of teacher self-made materials elementary children in October.One hundredfifteen which have been developed through In-Service children from various schools on the Cape particle courses. poted' • Significant number of fund-raising events by the • Six Junior Great Books discussion groups for ad- Parent Council to purchase recess games,certificates vanced readers, 'aged 7-11, were begun in the and prizes along with assistance on field trips, re- spring with some 89 children participating. pairs to the weather station. A carnival day and a — 187— school picnic were al so conducted with the assistance on curriculum committees and task forces and assisting of the Parent Group. in the library and reading program.The parents'group OSTERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL will be providing suggestions for implementing the system policy on values education, and making Bernard F. Powers, Principal suggestions to the various curriculum committees as • The Allyn and Bacon Social Studies Program "Con- they proceed with their work. cepts and Inquiries",was introduced intogrades K-3. An open invitation exists forall to visitthe school and to • The S.R.A. Math Program was implemented in participate in its work for children. grades 1, 4 asnd 5. • Sixty-six fifth grade students spent a week at Camp BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL— 1980 Lyndon in Sandwich attending an out-door educa- T. Walter Wannie, Principal tion program called, "Nature's Classroom". Barnstable High School in 1980 enjoyed a most suc- • A day was given over to a salute volunteers in the cessful year socially, academically, culturally and community entitled,"Heart to Hand".The event was athletically. We had a strong,stable,enthusiastic staff tied into the school department's values program and an unusual depth of leadership among the 1980 and was held during April, National Volunteer student body.We hope the rest of the decade continues Month. It was coordinated by Project BICEP. the trend. • The Parent Advisory Council conducted various fund Our program has been supplemented this year by raising activities which help support mini-course of- using two new federally funded projects. An occupa- ferings, classroom allowances and assembly prog- tional counselor and placement officer has been placed rams. in the school by the local Comprehensive Employment Training Act (C.E.T.A.) office. Another project using BARNSTABLE MIDDLE SCHOOL COMPLEX federal funds is being used to train teachers in the Thomas C. Davis, Principal cultivation of higher cognitive thinking among stu- dents.We hope to develop greater competence in deal- 1980 was a year of continuing program improvement ing with abstract functions.Selected teachers are work- for the Barnstable Middle School. The Language Arts ing with a project director to apply newtheories in their Curriculum Committee completed its work and the classes. program was implemented with the purchase of nicer materials.Curriculum Committees in Math and Science Budget limitations, high energy costs and inflation are currently at work; it is anticipated that the Math have prompted reduced purchases of supplies and Program,as revised will be implemented in the fall of equipment. No new programs have been financed for 1981.TheGreat Books Program for the more able read- this year, and current plans are to reduce some prog- ers was established for students in grades 6 through 8. rams in the future. Cooperation from the staff, the community and the students has been most helpful in 1980 was also a planning year. In the Spring a survey maintaining quality programs economically. was sent to parents, teachers, and students to elicit attitudes and opinions about the operation of the ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT school and its programs. Early in 1981, a representa- Richard H. Norman, Director tive group will be gathered to assess the results of the questionnaire and to set specific goals for the Middle The 1979-80 school year was one of the finest athleti- School for 1981. By establishing goals on a yearly cally in many a year. A league championship in field basis, we can be sure that changes made reflect the hockey,and a co-championship in football,including a needs and desires of all who are directly involved with thrilling last second 9-7 victory over arch-rival Fal- the Middle School and that progress can be monitored mouth, got the year off to a rousing start. and assessed. Winter teams were quick to follow suit with hockey 1980 was a year of growth and the Middle School.The winning the State Division II Championship,boy's bas- enrollment at grade 6 increased,requiring the addition ketbalI going to the semi-finals in District Tournament of two teachers to maintain class sizes at slightly over action,and the girl's gymnastics team finishing 5th in 25. the State. Finally, 1980 was a year of continued parent involve- Spring saw the baseball team crowned league champ- ment with Parent Advisory Council Members working ions, and reach the Eastern Mass Division I quarter — 188— finals, the softball team won their league champion- ship, the boy's tennis team won a league co- championship before losing in the semi-finals of East- ern Mass Division II, and the golf team won their league championship and finished 7th in the State Finals. Individually Aleshia Davis flashed to a 2nd place finish in the 220 yard run at the New England Champ- ionship Meet. BARNSTABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT BY GRADES AS OF OCTOBER 1, 1980 SPEC. K I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII P.G. NEEDS TOTAL BARNST./W. BARNST. 45 61 57 60 52 58 333 CENTERVILLE 60 70 72 74 111 114 11 512 COTUIT/M. MILLS 62 62 53 49 59 70 355 HYANNIS ELEM. 40 49 39 55 57 60 11 311 HYANNIS WEST 60 87 51 65 70 96 10 439 OSTERVILLE 50 59 48 51 64 66 338 MIDDLE SCHOOL - 474 474 6th Grade MIDDLE SCHOOL 419 442 18 879 HIGH SCHOOL 443 445 448 409 9 1754 TOTAL 317 388 320 354 413 464 474 419 442 443 445 448 409 59 5395 Retirements ACADEMIC Ray W. Babbitt 15 years Lewis D. Brock 15 years Pauline A. Johnson 17 years Louise M. Gersh 16 years NON-ACADEMIC Jan Buckler 12 years Dorothy Bourgeois 21 years Alma Doiron 14 years Earle M. Mossey 13 years Ruth Nickula 22 years We desire to record our sincere appreciation for the contributions of all of the above to the Barnstable Pub- lic Schools. — 189— Changes in Teaching Corps Elections Name Effective Date School or Position Thomas Ahern 9/1/80 High School Nancy J. Brunswick 9/1/80 Physical Education (Elementary) Becky Buck-Leaman 1/29/80 Hyannis Elementary Mary A. Cafazzo 9/1/80 High School Ethyl M. Carroll 2/4/80 Hyannis West Elementary Cynthia L. Clausen 1/29/80 Middle School Carole Cloherty 1/28/80 High School Elaine M. Coffey 9/1/80 High School Pamela J. Cosgrove 9/1/80 Marstons Mills Elementary Lorraine Dilts 3/1 1/80 Music - Strings William J. Erhard 9/1/80 Osterville Elementary Lorraine W. Filler 9/1/80 Speech & Hearing Therapist Jane E. Fountain 9/1/80 Music - Strings Elizabeth J. Franklin 9/23/80 High School Jane M. Funderburk 9/1/80 High School Stephen T. Gallant 5/5/80 Physical Education - Grade 6 Carol A. Gordon 11/17/80 Middle School - Librarian Diane Hembree 2/13/80 Speech & Hearing Therapist Pamela S. Henderson 9/29/80 High School Luis M. Heyden 4/3/80 High School - Special Needs Laura Konkle-King 2/29/80 Barnst./W. Barnst. Elementary Kathleen B. Kyle 4/10/80 Middle School - Grade 6 Nancy J. Lahteine 4/7/80 High School Jeannie L. Lawson 9/1/80 High School Karen A. Lussier 1/29/80 Hyannis West Elementary Allen H. Machon 9/1/80 Music - Elementary Jane E. Morale 9/1/80 Music - K-12, Strings William P. Munsell 9/1/80 Middle School Susan E. Perry 4/29/80 Marstons Mills Elementary, Pre-school Mabel P. Pina 9/1/80 High School Nancy G. Purcell 9/1/80 Middle School Jean M. Randlett 10/8/80 Project BARNCOD (Federal Program) Nancy B. Rice 9/1/80 High School Susan R. Rothenberg 9/1/80 Speech * Hearing Therapist Frances Y. Schering 3/25/80 High School Richard P. Simoneau 2/25/80 Middle School - Grade 6 Jane P. Smith 9/1/80 Centerville Elementary Gail P. Stone 9/1/80 Middle School - Grade 6 TITLE ONE Jeanne S. Antonucci 10/21/80 Hyannis Elementary ? Eleanor Collins 9/1/80 High School Adrienne G. Siegel 9/l/80 Hyannis Elementary RESIGNATIONS Name Effective Date School Carole Cloherty 3/26/80 High School Nancy Ezerins 1/25/80 High School Judith A. Henault 6/30/80 High School Regina M. Hourihan 8/25/80 Osterville Elementary Jean C. Inman 6/30/80 Marstons Mills Elementary Bette P. Loring 6/30/80 High School Susan C. Martin 11/6/80 Hyannis Elementary Ann E. McConnell 6/30/80 High School Nancy McCord 7/7/80 Middle School Claire P. McHugh 6/30/80 Hyannis West Elementary Nancy Mellen 7/31/80 Middle School Wenda Savage 2/1/80 Speech & Hearing Therapist Elly Schottmon 6/30/80 Title One Program Betty E. Schubauer 3/3/80 Speech & Hearing Therapist Pamela R. Waibel 6/30/80 Art - Middle School Gail Willa 6/30/80 High School NOT RE-ELECTED (Due to Changing Staff Needs) Becky Buck-Leaman 6/30/80 Hyannis Elementary Elaine M. Coffey 6/30/80 High School Lorraine Dilts 6/30/80 Music - Strings Diane Hembree 6/30/80 Speech & Hearing Therapist Luis M. Hayden 6/30/80 High School Nancy J. Lahteine 6/30/80 High School Elizabeth A. Noonan 6/30/80 Art - Middle School, Gr. 6 & Elementary Susan E. Perry 6/30/80 Marstons Mills Elementary Frances Y. Schering 6/30/80 High School LEAVES OF ABSENCE Name Effective Date Expiration Date Peter J. Auger 9/1/80 6/30/82 Nancy Brown 9/1/80 1 1/3/80 Anita Dranetz 9/1/80 6/30/82 Steven F. Ferrara 9/1/80 6/30/81 Gayle Greene 4/28/80 6/30/80 Theresa A. Kelly 1/18/80 6/30/81 Karen T. Guthro 4/7/80 6/30/80 Gertrude Lajoie 9/1/80 6/30/81 M. Joyce Padgett 9/l/80 6/30/81 Anne M. Quirk 9/1/80. 6/30/81 Gayle D. Quirk 3/1/80 6/30/81 Barri Jones 9/1/80 6/30/81 — 191 — TRANSFERS Name Previous Position New Position Susan C. Trafton English Dept. Chairperson Department Chairperson, Intern, High School High School Edith Ronn Classroom teacher, Reading teacher, Hyannis Elem. School Hyannis Elem. School Patricia Burns Cotuit/M. Mills Hyannis Elementary School Janet Evans Primary teacher, Kindergarten teacher, Osterville Elem. School Osterville Elem. School Jean C. Loud Special Counselor, Special Counselor, High School Middle School Adrienne G. Siegel Title One Program, Primary position, Hyannis Elementary School Osterville Elem. School Barnstable High School Activities Statement July 1, 1979 - June 30, 1980 Organization Beg. Bat. Receipts Payments End Bal. Alp 1,797.56 1,589.97 207.59 American Field Service 122.59 3,157.24 3,424.09 CR 144.26 Apex 50.62 50.62 Academic Awards Banquet 1,015.50 932.00 1,947.50 CR Art Club 149.94 194.00 233.40 110.54 BHS Scholarship 200.00 1,326.00 1,375.00 151.00 Big Brother/Big Sister 539.57 1,338.25 1,318.50 559.32 Business Fund 60.39 13.49 24.96 48.92 Child Study Fund 953.01 1,220.00 1,058.13 1,1 14.88 Class of 1978 73.96 73.96 CR Class of 1979 529.76 552.85 1,082.61 CR Class of 1980 1,880.07 6,918.35 7,221.98 1,576.44 Class of 1981 1,640.18 5,153.58 5,616.66 1,177.10 Class of 1982 1,382.77 2,097.83 703.97 2,776.63 Class of 1983 833.80 678.48 155.32 Cheerleaders 159.78 471.60 456.31 175.07 Code Club 27.54 15.00 38.96 3.58 Current Events Project 83.20 190.00 173.14 100.06 Trading Post 2,009.92 9,624.47 8,741.64 2,892.75 Drama Club CR 633.18 5,767.18 6,264.69 CR 1,130.69 Drill Team 245.25 111.56 133.69 Ecology Curriculum CR 297.40 2,440.46 787.85 1,355.21 English Dept. 28.00 48.00 76.00 French Club 1.01 1.01 General Fund CR 891.70 40,823.86 38,761.22 1,170.94 Girls Basketball CR .80 .80 CR Imani 44.07 426.30 531.44 CR 61.07 Insight Newspaper 5,485.18 1,066.38 299.65 6,251.91 Jr. Miss Fund 222.98 1,442.05 804.17 860.86 Key Club 369.28 3,149.78 2,864.74 654.32 Latin Club 9.50 9.50 Library Fund 6.77 5.75 12.52 Maint. Account 46.00 251.59 297.59 Music Fund 9.24 2,363.35 1,389.34 983.25 National Honor Society 239.35 1,065.00 1,199.80 104.55 Pep Squad 26.96 26.96 Photo Club 19.00 15.00 34.00 - 192- Petty Cash CR 85.06 5,652.23 5,733.10 CR 165.93 Ski Club 1,1 17.60 3,623.18 3,627.97 1,1 12.81 Student Council 174.89 10.00 184.89 Speech and Debate CR 2,645.52 2,218.95 3,610.98 CR 4,037.55 Yearbook 1979 366.26 175.60 541.86 CR Yearbook 1980 9,294.60 8,499.62 794.98 14,464.27 115,948.29 110,787.25 19,625.31 BARNSTABLE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION The following awards were made in June, 1980: CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Barnstable Middle School - Grade 8 Christina Maher Tracy Ann Tavares Carrie Kimberly Shapiro Each year the Barnstable Teachers'Association makes Barnstable Middle School - Grade 6 awards to those pupils who best exemplify at school Sandra L. Baldner Kerri Kinsey certain desirable traits of character such as coopera- Heather F. Baldner Christine Noguiera tion,courtesy, industry, judgement, loyalty,reliability, Elizabeth Boisvert Kristin Playsic self-control and truthfulness in all associations with Shelby Cole Gary Taylor fellow pupils and teachers. Eleanor K. DeRoso Graduates Mary Jo Bowen* Kathy Ann Clark Kim Eva Abate Norma Denise Bradford* Christine Marie Cole David Edward Aittaniemi* John W. Breisky Michael James Colegrove Ross Todd Alper David G. Brinckerhoff Alexandra Mary Louise Cook* Debra Maria Amaral Manuel J. Brito Betsy Ellen Copellman Karin Marie Anderson Laurie Ann Brooks Virginia Ann Coumbe Suzanne Elizabeth Anderson Wendy Claudine Brown* Kathleen Covell Lisa Maria Antell* Joseph Watson Bryan Cathleen Mary Crocker Kathryn Marie Antil Ronald Joseph Buck Dina Gayle Culbertson Charles George Arvanitis, Jr. Patricia Mary Buckley Jeanne Marie Curley* Thomas Washburn Aselton, Jr. Christopher Gordon Budynas William Alfred Cushing, II Edward James Ashley Ann Elizabeth Buffington Matthew James Dacey Amanda Atsalis Patricia Hanna Burke Linda Joyce Davey Constantine Russell Atsalis* Craig David Burlingame Robin Jean Davidson Kathleen Elizabeth Austin Rhonda Ann Burman* Aleshia S. Davis Stacey Babbitt Barbara J. Burnham Stephen James Davis Denise Michelle Baker Ralph Freeman Cahoon, III* Joseph P. DeBarros, Jr. Kelley Anne Bonfield Kevin Charles Cain Karen Dexter Patricia Marie Barry Scott Cass Caldwell Jeffrey Karl Donadio William Richard Batson Noreen Elizabeth Callahan Anthony L. Donalson Ronald Joseph Beals, Jr. Amy Robin Copen Daniel A. Donoghue Linda May Bearse Michele Maria Capozzi Kathleen Mary Dowd Nancy Bearse Frank Guy Capra Cathy Jane Downes Albert James Belmonte Deborah Dee Carlin Teresa Ann Downey Peter William Bennett Jamie Suzanne Carpenter Allison Jean Drew Maryellen Benolken Rhonda Marie Carroll Donald T. Driscoll Deborah Lynne Berzofsky Anna Elizabeth Chadwick Beth Ducharme Debra Ann Bird Jack Chia-Chieh Chen* Sherrie Yvette Ducharme David Jeffrey Blauer Diane Margaret Childs David Wayne Dugener John M. Blaze Shawn William'Childs Deirdre Lynn Duncan Mark A. Bloom Roberta Carol Churchill Clifford Russell Dunn Anne Michelle Boudreau Michael Andrew Clancy Damian Edward Dupuy* — 193— Barbara Kerin Duquette Lauren Louise Holly Gary MacRoberts Carol Ingrid Engan Frances Tracy Horton Kent Erik Madsen Kristine Michele Erickson Sidney Knowles Horton, III Patricia Anne Manning Bruce Peterson Eshbaugh Cathy Jean Hoxie Jennifer Marie Martin* Marie C. Farley Kelley Jane Hughes Paula Massoni Kent John Forrenkopf Marva Suzanne Hurtt Lyn Dorothy Matsis Loretta Germain Feeney Lisa Michele lolli Pamela J. Matton William Shaun Ferguson Deborah Faye Issokson* Brian Patrick McAuliffe Kevin Lee Fisher Bradford Vincent Jacobson David Keith McBride Mary Ann Fitzpatrick Pamela Rose Jaques* Andrew Ramon McCann David Donald Flaherty, Jr. Carina Viola Jederud Ann Marie McCarroll Lisa Jean Flint Mark Douglas Jimerson* Christopher Paul McCarroll Pamela Anne Fortin Andrew Nicholas Joakim Laurie Lee McCaughlin Dianne P. Foster Eric William Johnson Tricio Maria McComb Jacquelyn Frangione Kristine Ann Johnson Bernadette Martha McDonald* Robert Elard Frozel, Jr. Robin Fraser Johnson Gerard Joseph McDonough Gregory N. Gatti Christopher Mark Johnston Brent Edward McFarland Keith E. Gay Andrew Jones Scott Allen McGuire# Melissa Noelle Gayer Wendy Carolyn Jones Bruce Robert McIntyre James Frank Gilchrist Andrew Scott Kanef Kathryn Rosemary McLaughlin Patricia Giovannone Jon Zygmunt Karolczak Alicia McMurrer Michael Harvey Glennon Denise Marie Kelleher Colleen Rose Medeiros Steven M. Golden Robin Marie Kellerhouse Linda Jeanne Medeiros Joseph Brian Golenski David Baker Kelley Maria Merildo Medeiros Brenda L. Goodwin Ann Martha Kelly Jonathan Mendes Christopher Whitney Green* Lisa Jean Kelly Sherrie Darnell Mendes William M. Greer Michael Paul Kelly Jean Maitland Merritt Cynthia Anne Guild John F. Kennedy Brigitte Manon Molenkamp Carolyn G. Guinan Kevin Tobin Kennedy Diane Mary Morris David J. Guy Robert Roland Kent, Jr. John Scott Mueller Paul A. Hokala Cynthia Jean Knudsen Thomas Joseph Mullen* Deborah Anne Haley Nils Kobarg Hugh Henry Mullin Douglas Raymond Hallett Carolyn Jean Krippene Kathleen Murphy Scott Andrew Halligan Lynn Ann LaFleur Mary Jude Murphy* Susan Alexo Hambly* Drew Phillip Lahteine Pamela Anne Murphy Marc Gregory Hanson Ellen Jondahl Lake* Stephen M. Murphy Robert James Harlow Thomas Gene Landi Susan Faye Murphy Robert Francis Harmon Cynthia Joan Lang Lynne Ann Murray Donna Marie Harvey. Dennis Robert Langley Stephen Peter Murray Thomas Harvey Michael Eric Laurie William Michael Murray David Hatfield Debra Ann Laverty Leslie Katherine Myers* Dean T. Hatmaker John Richard Laverty Stacy Anne Noilor Pamela Ann Hayes Donald Joseph Lebel Eric Prescott Nash* William Edward Hayes Jules Lecomte# Catherine Jane Noult Vicky Jeanine Healy Kim Andre Lee Susan Negus* Mark Gerard Henderson Robert Phillip Lemay Mark Edwin Nelson* Laurieonn Henson Jack Thacher Leonard Carol Ann Newton Peter Andrew Hern William Arthur Lietuvietis Gregg Theodore Newton Brian Robert Hesse Maryann Luechauer Janet Ruth Nickerson Sharon Elizabeth Hobbs* Maura L. H. Lynch* Nathan Coleman Nickerson, III Camille Marie Hobert Robert Emil Lynch Christine Gabrielle Nielsen Annmarie Hodgkins Sheila Anne MacDonald Jane Ellen Nilsson* ` Kathleen Hodkinson* Lawrence Earle MacDougall Stephen Michael Nogueira Joseph Patrick Holden David John MacKnight Catherine Louise Norton* — 194— Judy Lynn Nydam James Herbert Ruhr Kathryn Plamondon Welsh Mary Ann O'Brien David Joseph Ryan David Michael Werner Hilary Ann O'Connor Scott Nicholas St. John Cheryl Ann White Mary Rosalie O'Donnell Timothy John Salome Bonnie Jean Wilcox Jennifer Lynn Ohrn Angela Anita Salters Mark Joseph Williams Kristina J. Olala Steven Omer Samaras Kristin Lee Wisenor Betty Jane Oliva Mark Scheurer Amy Linda Wood Debra Ann Orlando Lisa Jean Schneckloth William Donald Wright Laura Marie Ostrowski* Eric Schrode Vincent Boris Wynns Christopher Hamilton Parris Jo Ann Schultz David Timothy Young John Telmadge Patriquin Dawn Wells Scott Deborah Anne Zeigler* David Peter Paulding Valerie Ann Seaman Robert James Zicko James Scott Peacock Nathan Hamford Seely Joy Blake Peak Patricia Ann Shea * National Honor Society Margaret Ellen Peak Cynthia Anne Shields Martha Ann Peak Elizabeth Ann Shields # Cape Cod Collaborative Terri Anne Pendergast Craig Matthew Shuley Amy Vale Perkins* Holly Ann Simpson Clyde Henry Perry Peter Eugene Sisson Michael Anthony Perry Harold Dwight Smith, III* Sharon Odette Perry Joan Margaret Smith Thomas Allen Perry Michael L. Smith Thomas Edward Perry Melissa Jane Somers Bradley Stuart Peters Paul Gerard Souza Anthony Paul Petrucci Norma Elizabeth Sozio Linda Lee Pierce Dorey Anne Sparre Susan Eileen Pierce Michael R. Spicer Elizabeth Loveridge Pihl* Millard Lee Stevens* Lorianne Pina Sheldon Francis Stewart Renee Maria Pina Patricia Jane Storey Gail Pitts - Stephen John Sundelin Jeanne Marie Polcaro* Maureen Catherine Supka Matthew Rust Pollock Barbara Ann Tarr Martha Jane Powers Ronald Taylor Patricia Ann Powers Caren Diane Tessein* Cyndie Price Christopher Scot Thomas Shirley Mae Price Glendon Wayne Thomas Christopher K. Pyy Julia Marie Thompson James V. Queeney Dana Scott Todd Colleen Susan Reardon Jay Michael Tolchinsky Sharon Lynn Rebman Maureen Ann Tynan* Jeffrey A. Reid Barbara Jean Valliere Leslie B. Reid Monique Patricia Vazquez David Paul Remmers Mark Stirling Vinsun Jon Howard Roberts David Leonard Vogler Marybeth Roberts Joseph James Ungerland Sandra Jane Roberts Troy Alan Walls Jody Lyn Robinson Alison Walsh • . William Edward Robinson, Jr. Patrick Sean Walsh Adriana Maria Rockwell Sally Elizabeth Walsh Julie Lynn Rood Susan Elizabeth Warren Paul Joseph Rose . , George Thomas Washington , Debra Ann Rozell ' , • Jannnn Mne Watson Mara Eva Rudman* Thonas Francis Weik — 195— Graduation Awards Harriet E.Towle Caren Tessein 300 Hyannis Junior Women's Club David Vogler 200 Donor Recipient Amount Mid-Cape Lions David Vogler 250 Child Study Kathryn Welsh Hyannis Rotary David Aittaniemi $ 1000 Osterville Men's Club David Werner 400 Osterville Men's Club David Aittaniemi 400 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers David Werner 500 Dennis F. Thomas Post-VFW David Aittaniemi 500 Cape Cod Synagogue David Werner 1000 Barnstable Teachers'Assoc. Lisa Antell 900 Our Lady of Victory Guild Kristin Wisenor 250 Catherine Towey English Award Lisa Antell Cent.-Ost. Lions Bingo David Young 500 American History Award Lisa AntelI Mid-Cape Lions Club Thomas Aselton 250 Survey of Graduates — 1980 Cent.-Ost. Lioness Club Patricia Barry 250 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers Patricia Barry 500 Attending Colleges and Universities 152 D.A.V. Chapter 96 Patricia Barry 250 (Bachelor Degree) Marstons Mills Ath. &Civic Patricia Barry 300 Osterville Veterans William Batson 300 American University 1 Cape Cod Synagogue Mary Jo Bowen 1000 Babson College 1 Child Study Rhonda Burman 400 Nancy Frank Lavallee Drama Scott Caldwell Bates College 1 Dennis F.Thomas Post-VFW Roberta Churchill 500 Bennington College 1 Scholar-Athlete Award Matthew Docey Bentley College 2 Imani Club Aleisho Davis Boston College 6 Child Study Cathy Downes 100 Barnstable Comedy Club Book Deidre Duncan Boston Conservatory 1 St. Francis Xavier Guild Jacqueline Frangione 500 Boston University 3 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers James Gilchrist 500 Brandeis University 1 Child Study Sharon Hobbs Bridgewater State College 6 Marine Corps League Ann Martha Kelly 250 Brown University 2 Kevin M. Giardina Memorial Ann Martha Kelly 250 Bucknell University 1 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers Robert Kent 500 Cape Cod Synagogue Mary Ann Leuchauer 1000 Catholic University of America 1 Marion Jordan Memorial Mauro Lynch 300 Colby College 1 John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Mauro Lynch 1000 Colby-Sawyer College 3 Osterville Garden Club Bruce McIntyre 300 Connecticut College 1 Osterville Veterans Bruce McIntyre 400 Cornell University 1 Centerville Osterville Lioness Gerard McDonough 250 D.A.V. Chapter 96 Gerard McDonough 250 Dartmouth College 1 Osterville Garden Club Jean Merritt 300 Davidson College N.C. 1 Hyannis Kiwanis Scott Mueller 1000 Denison University 1 Osterville Men's Club Scott Mueller 400 Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University 1 Thomas K. Lynch Thomas Mullen 100 D.A.R.Good Citizen Mary Jude Murphy Emmanuel College 1 Florida Institute of Technology 2 •Amounts under$100 not indicated Green Mountain College 1 Cotuit Women's Fellowship Lynne Murray 400 Hampshire College 1 Elks Club Special Award Lynne Murray too Hart College of Music-Univ. of New Haven 1 D.A.V. #96 Auxiliary Susan Negus 250 Jacksonville University 1 Osterville Men's Club Susan Negus 400 Johnson State College 1 Bausch&Lomb Science Medal Mark Nelson Keene State College 1 Bass River Savings Bank Jane Nilsson 100 Lynchburg College 1 Our Lady of Victory Guild Stephen Nogueira 250 Industrial Arts Award Stephen Nogueiro 100 Marlboro College 1 Thomas K. Lynch Mary O'Brien 100 Massachusetts College of Art 1 Imani Club Christopher Parris Massachusetts Maritime Academy 3 Thomas K. Lynch Elizabeth Pihl 100 Monmouth College 1 Imani Club Lorionne Pina Mt. Holyoke College 3 Cape Cod Bank and Trust Patricia Powers 500 Charles Cross Memorial Sharon Rebman 250 North Adams State College 2 Osterville Rotary Sandra Roberts 4 yr /500 Northeastern University 10 NAACP Angela Salters 300 Notre Dame (N.H.), 1 Dennis F.Thomas Post-VFW Angela Salters 500 Norwich University ' .2 Hyannis Kiwanis Angela Salters 1000 Princeton University 1 Imani Club Angela Salters 100 Hy. Junior Women's Art Award Dorey Sporre Providence College 2 Female Athlete Award Patricia Storey 100 Regis College 1 — 196— Ripon College 1 Attending Other Schools 8 Rochester Institute of Technology 1 2 East Coast Aero Tech 1 Roger Williams College Salve-Regina - The Newport College 1 Katherine Gibbs 2 Gloucester Academy of Fine Arts 1 St. Anselms College 1 Burdett College 1 Skidmore College 1 Mansfield Beauty Academy 2 Smith College 1 Museum School of Fine Arts 1 Southeastern Massachusetts University q Springfield College 1 Private Preparatory School 1 State University of New York at Purchase 1 Stonehill College 3 Phillips Academy 1 Syracuse University 1 Post Graduate 2 Texas Christian University 1 Armed Services 18 Tufts University 1 Employed 90 University of Connecticut 1 Other 6 University of Massachusetts 16 Unknown 8 University of Miami 1 University of Minnesota 1 University of New Brunswick 1 University of New England 1 University of New Hampshire 12 University of Pennsylvania 1 University of Vermont 2 Wellesley College 2 Wentworth Institute 4 Westfield State College 7 Wheaton College 1 Wheelock College 1 Attending Junior Colleges 88 (Associate Degree) Bay State Jr. College 1 Becker Jr. College 1 Cape Cod Community 73 Dean Junior College 2 Edison Community College 1 Fashion Institute of Technology 1 Franklin Institute of Technology 1 Lasell Junior College 2 Massasoit Community College 2 Mitchell College 1 Post College 1 University of Mass. Stockbridge School of Agriculture 2 Attending Registered Nursing Schools 4 (Diploma Program) t. Lawrence Memorial School of Nursing 2 Peter Bent Brigham School of Nursing 2 — 197— Jury List — 1980 - 1981 Name Residence Business or.Occupation Acton, Edward F. 67 Sea Street, Apt. C-2, Hyannis, Mo. Senior Machinist Archibald, Mary 58 Acre Hill Rd., Barnstable, Mo. Proprietor Aselton, Thomas W. 10 Col Iidge Street, Cotu it, Mo. Sales Manager Austin, Anne Bayberry Lane, Cummaquid, Mo. Secretary Baker, Bruce R. 78 West Bay Road, Osterville, Mo. Sales Manager Bancroft, Robert C. 860 Oak Street, West Barnstable, Mo. General Manager Borboza, Ruth V. 282 Old Mill Road, Osterville, Ma. Clerk Barrows, David 18 General Patton Drive, Hyannis, Mo. Janitor Bassett, Sybil C. 153 Freezer Road, Barnstable, Ma. Homemaker Bates, Anne H. Burning Tree Lane, West Barnstable, Ma. Housewife Bekoff, Joseph 25 Naushon Circle, Centerville, Ma. Pres. Fish Company Berman, Donald W. 25 George Street, Barnstable, Ma. Insurance Broker Bik, David A. 206 Bishop's Terrace, Hyannis, Ma. Bartender Blackburn, Robert 28 Cherry Street, Hyannis, Ma. Manager Salvage Blakely, George W. 195 Indian Hill Road, Cummaquid, Mo. Building Contractor Blanchard, Roy C. 130 Nottingham Drive, Centerville, Ma. Pres. Gen. Mgr. Borowick, Joseph J. 144 Governor's Way, Barnstable, Mo. _ Self Employed Bowman, Luella P. 416 Ost. West Barnstable Road, Marstons Mills Presser Brewin, Walter T. 307 Phinney's Lane, Centerville, Mo. Data Collector Briggs, Marjorie Circle Drive, Hyannisport, Ma. Salesperson Britton, Priscilla 9 Gemini Drive, West Barnstable, Ma. Self-employed Brown, Fred P. Jr. 61 Goose Point Road, Centerville, Mo. Engineer -VP Brown, Paul C. 27 Orchard Road, Centerville, Ma. Self-employed Bryson, Linda A. 375 Cedar Street, West Barnstable, Mo. Farmer & Housewife Bunikis, Alice J. 615 Old Falmouth Road, West Barnstable, Ma. Waitress Bunting, Keith W. T. 1855 Main Street, West Barnstable, Mo. Cab Driver Cabral, Roger C. 63 Garden Lane, Hyannis, Ma. Deckhand Cabral, Russell E. 1539 Hyannis Road, Barnstable, Mo. Auto Repair Campbell, Susan 41 Chestnut Street, Hyannis, Ma. Housewife Canning, Janet 43 Potter Street, Hyannis, Ma. Sec/Receptionist Capen, David A. 249 Holly Point Road, Centerville Ma. Partner - Jewelry Carinda, Jacqueline 1 140 Ost. W. Barns. Road, West Barnstable Housewife Carlson, Janis 35 Willow Street, West Barnstable Housewife Carroll, Kenneth J. 436 South Main Street, Centerville, Mo. Postal Worker Casey, Valerie Green Dunes Drive, West Hyannisport, Ma. Housewife Castle, Truman W. 307 West Main Street, Hyannis, Mo. Retired Cozeault, Richard P. 70 White Oak Trail, Centerville, Mo. Roofing Contractor Chose, William M. 27 Wiinikainen Road, West Barnstable Heavy Equip. Oper. Childs, Randolph 81 Threadneedle Lane, Centerville President Alarm Co. Clayton, Mary Pat 201 Megan Road, Hyannis, Mo. Salesperson Clements, Elizabeth 242 Old Yarmouth Road, Hyannis, Mo. Admitting Clerk, Cobb, Dorothy H. 264 Salt Rock Road, Barnstable, Mo. Interior Design Cohen, Leah 137 Stetson Lane, Hyannis, Ma. Housewife Cole, Teresa M. 36 Elaine Road, Hyannis, Ma. Cafeteria Worker Collins, Robert F. Main Street, Barnstable, Ma. Fence Salesman Condinho, Donna L. 35 Hi River Road, Marstons Mills, Ma. Tel. Operator Condinho, Gil J. 168 Buckwood Drive, Hyannis, Mo. Purchasing Agent Conroy, James P. Jr., 165 Crocker Neck Road, Cotuit, Mo. Gen. Sales Manager Coughlin, Karen A. 286 Stoney Cliff Road, Centerville, Ma. Beautician Counsell, Betsy M. 30 Juniper Road, Centerville, Ma. Secretary — 198— Cowie, Donna 58 Franklin Ave., Hyannis, Ma. Dept. Head Zayre's Crocker, Catherine Coffman 86 Parker Road, West Barnstable, Ma. Housewife Crocker, Catherine D. 2110 Main Street, West Barnstable, Mo. Housewife Cullinan, Sheila M. 67 Sea Street, Hyannis Apt. Senior Clerk Curtin, Edward P. 211 Lakeside Drive, Marstons Mills, Mo. Retired D'Agostino, Henry A. 5 Seth Goodspeed Rd., Osterville, Ma. Asst. Mgr. Dalomba, Julius B. 339 Swift Ave., Osterville, Mo. Bus Washer Da Luz, Lisa 90 Mitchell Way, Hyannis, Mo. Dog Groomer Damon, John L. Bayberry Lane, Barnstable, Mo. Manager, Day, Paul G. 120 Coach Lane, Barnstable, Ma. Treasurer DeCosta, Ronald F. 117 Able Way, Marstons Mills, Ma. Foreman DeGrace, Susan 346 Old Mill Road, Marstons Mills, Ma. Control Clerk Deveau, Albert Thomas 60 Grove Street, Hyannis, Ma. Retail Shipper Donalson, Buster L. 30 General Patton Drive, Hyannis, Ma. Candle Maker D'Ramio, Dominic P. 71 Childs Street, Centerville, Mo. Contractor Doucette, Mary L. 2426 Main Street, Barnstable, Mo. Medical Secretary Duane, James T. Jr. 416 Annabelle Point Rd., Centerville, Mo. Partner CPA Duchesney, Charles V. Salt Meadow Lane, Box 25, W. Barnstable, Ma. Carpenter Dwyer, Thomas L. 1974 Newtown Road, Cotuit, Mo. Auto Salesman Eaton, Ralph L. 64 Hinckley Circle, Osterville, Mo. Captain Ebling, Ruth M. 340 Ocean View Ave., Cotuit, Ma. Retired Falanga, Frank J. Jr. 114 Spring Street, Hyannis, Mo. Night Auditor Faria, Edwardo F. 2845 Falmouth Road, Osterville, Mo. Landscaper Faria, Robert A. 83 Baxter Road, Hyannis, Ma. Carpenter Farley, Richard T. 83 Blackberry Lane, Hyannis, Ma. Sales Manager Fernandes, Rosa B. 8 Forest Glen Road, Hyannis, Ma. Salesclerk Fish, Margaret P. 65 Oak Hill Road, Hyannis, Mo. School Health Aide Flaherty, Virginia 106 Elm Street, Hyannis, Ma. Homemaker Flynn, James C. 79 Fire Station Road, Osterville, Ma. Spec. Equip. Oper. Forte, Barbara 70 Gosnold Street, Hyannis, Ma. Dental Hygienist Gardner, Bryan E. 70 Birchill Road, Centerville, Mo. Greenskeeper Gardner, Carol P. 809 Main Street, Cotuit, Ma. Housewife Garrity, Paul D. 512 C South Main Street, Centerville, Mo. Real Estate Gibbons, Michael Point Hill, West Barnstable, Ma. Tractor Shipper Gilman, Richard T. 33 Oyster Place Road, Cotuit, Ma. Design Consultant Glassman, Elliott Turtleback Road, Marstons Mills, Mo. Pres. Auto Parts Games, Mary G. 48 Scorton Hill Road, W. Barrnstable, Mo. Salesclerk Gonsalves, Manuel John Betty's Pond Rd., Hyannis, Ma. Custodian Grade, Richard F. 15 Edwards Road, Hyannis, Ma. Fisherman Graves, Rebecca L. 159 Ames Way, Centerville, Mo. Sales - Part Time Green, Eva M. 40 Washington Ave., Ext., Hyannis, Mo. School Health Aide Greene, John F. 141 Governor's Way, Barnstable, Mo. Repairman-Tel. Co. Grenon, George E. 14 Birch Street, Hyannis, Ma. Truck Driver Gruet, Elizabeth P. 303 Maple Street, West Barnstable, Mo. Account Executive Hall, Robert E. 82 Ashley Drive, Centerville, Mo. Agent- Prudential Hallett, Randall Todd 185 Parker Road, Osterville, Ma. Carpenter Hamblin, Roger L. 693 Newtown Road, Marstons Mills, Mo. Carpenter Hardy, Edward A. 385 Willow Street, W. Barnstable, Mo. Owner Bookstore Harman, Lawrence J. 107 Clifton Lane, W. Hyannisport, Mo. Transportation Cons. Harrigan, O. Susan 30 Deerfield Road, Osterville, Ma. Secretary Hart, Frederick Charles 35 Prudence Lane, Cotuit, Mo. Self Employed Healy, Michael J. 29 Ebenezer Road, Osterville, Ma. Field Mechanic ' Heavey, Eileen A. 218 Cedric Road, Centerville, Ma. Secretary Hendricks, Betsy S. 148 Baxter Road, Hyannis, Ma. LPN-office nurse — 199— Henry, Kenneth A. Fernwood Ave., Hyannis, Ma. Remodeler Heslinga, Lynn E. 1643 Hyannis Road, Barnstable, Ma. Owner Nursery Higgins, John J. 92 County Seat Road, Hyannis, Ma. Manager Hill, Frank M. 176 Bumps River Road, Osterville, Ma. Electronics Hogan, Loring S. III 21 Bishop's Terrace, Hyannis, Ma. Technician Hoppensteadt, Norman 80 Lewis Pond Road, Cotuit, Ma. Manager-Printing Hubbard, Jeannine L. 250 Baxter Neck Road, Marstons Mills, Ma. Clerk Bookkeeper Hudson, Edward H. 764 Old Strawberry Hill Rd., Centerville Manager Hunt, Mary Jane 4 Columbia Ave., Marstons Mills, Ma. Meat Wrapper Jason, Mary J. 49 Charles Street, Hyannis, Ma. Unemployed Johnson, Jean 156 Main Street, Hyannis, Ma. Inn Manager Johnson, Peter T. 71 Stanley Way, Centerville, Ma. Painter Jones, Allison Commerce Road, Barnstable, Ma. Waitress Jones, Corinne 1840 Hyannis Road, Barnstable, Ma. Clerk - Bakery Jones, Mirian L. Main Street, Barnstable, Ma. Adm. Assistant Jordan, Constance 30 Northwest Lane, Centerville, Ma. Sales Clerk Joseph, John E. 72 South Street, Hyannis, Ma. Letter Carrier Joyce, Paul T. 203 Parker Road, Osterville, Mo. Store Manager Kalas, Vicki 58 Blanid Road, Osterville, Ma. Head Teller Kalot, Norman W. 157 Abbey Gate Rd., Cotuit, Ma. Retired Kann, Dorothy A. Lake Shore Drive, Marstons Mills, Ma. Retired Karlin, Arthur 55 Thistle Drive, Centerville, Ma. Salesman Kasukonis, Anthony W. Craigville Beach Rd., W. Hyannisport, Ma. District Agent Kennedy, Edythe B. 15 Coach Lane, Barnstable, Ma. Housewife Kervin, Richard C. 27 Old Toll Road, West Barnstable, Ma. Marketing Mgr. Kinney, Richard E. 79 Hartford Ave., Marstons Mills, Ma. Elect. Leadman Klun, Statia M. 55 Bristol Ave., Hyannis, Ma. Treasurer Kneale, Donald C. 7 Wing's Lane, Cotuit, Ma. Vice President Knell, Irene L. 361 Woodside Rd., W. Barnstable, Ma. Secretary Kunze, Russell 45 Gemini Drive, West Barnstable, Mo. Photography Kurro, Esther M. 388 Plum Street, West Barnstable, Mo. Chambermaid Lambert, Francis H. 60 Louis Street, Hyannis, Ma. Manager Lally, Luke P. 38 Washington Ave., Osterville, Mo. Owner-Printing Co. Lebel, Robert F. 1415 Old Post Rd., Marstons Mills, Ma. Supt. Construction Lee, Ernest L. 234 Mitchell Way, Hyannis, Ma. Salesman Leen, Norman E. 131 Country Club Drive, Barnstable, Ma. Branch Mgr. Leonard, Diane T. 96 Camp Opechee Road, Centerville, Ma. School Lunch Dept. Linkewicz, Alexandra 15 Autumn Drive, Centerville, Ma. Personnel Asst. Linnell, George Curtis 82 Wakeby Road, Marstons Mills, Ma. Building Contractor Lutz, Ronald A. 48 Crooked Pond Road, Hyannis, Ma. Floor Boy Lyon, Bruce W. 109 Emerson Way, Centerville, Ma. Supervisor Lynn, Peter J. 14 Janice Lane, Hyannis, Ma. Liquor Store Clerk MacDougall, Donald 64 Bent Tree Drive, Centerville, Mo. Real Estate MacDowell, Earle F. 82 Collidge Street, Cotuit, Ma. Superintendent Maclnnes, Neil Jr. 42 Hickory Hill Circle, Osterville, Mo. Director MacKeil, Ellen K. 99 Elliott Road, Centerville, Ma. Housewife Maddox, Rosalie 46 Lovell's Lane, Marstons Mills, Mo. Packer Modru, Alice K. Bone Hill Road, Cummaquid, Ma. Real Estate Broker Magna, Paul G. 186 Lumberts Mill Rd., Centerville, Ma. Hair Dresser Maguire, Francis J. 16 Edlen Lane, Hyannis, Ma. Civil Engineer Mann, Gilbert C. 74 Fawcett Lane, Hyannis, Mo. Rest. Owner Manning, Roy H. Jr. 25 Wellington Ave., Marstons Mills, Ma. Flight Lineman Marchant, Dennis 14 Edwards Road, Hyannis, Ma. Electrician Margolin, Jack S. 92 Blueberry Hill Road, Hyannis, Mo. Vendor Mgr. —200— Marks, Israel 52 St. Joseph Street, Hyannis, Ma. Collator Marshall, R. Clark Harvey Ave., Barnstable, Ma. Boat Repairman Matthews, Linda 80 Acre Hill Road, Barnstable, Ma. Waitress McCarthy, Russell D. 137 Horseshoe Lane, Centerville, Mo. Asst. Parts Mgr. McGinn, Helen C. 25 Brooks Road, Hyannis, Ma. Consumer Rep. McKeag, Vera 85 Boyview Road, Barnstable, Ma. Retired McLane, Scott F. 1025 Old Stage Road, Centerville, Ma. School Bus Driver Melcher, Alfred L. Thankful Lane, Cotuit, Ma. Exec. Consultant Mendes, Lino 24 Baxter Road, Hyannis, Ma. Front End Loader Mendes, Ronald C. 47 Cammett Lane, Marstons Mills, Ma. Owner - Mgr. Mendoza, Martha 40 Branch Terrace, Marstons Mills, Ma. School Bus Driver Mikutowicz, John 1 154 Cotuit Road, Marstons Mills, Ma. Marine Contractor Mitchell, Jean M. D. 52 George St., Hyannis, Ma. Legal Secretary Morash, Charles T. 1314 Craigville Beach Rd., Centerville, Ma. Maint. Craftsman Morgado, Manuel 149 Seapuit Road, Osterville, Mo. Caretaker Moulaison, Stephen E. 289 Maple Street, West Barnstable, Ma. Owner Mueller, Louise 189 Long View Drive, Centerville, Ma. Secretary Mulley, Virginia 35 Norris Street, Hyannis, Ma. Owner-Skin Care Murphy, Richard J. Sr. 30 Arbor Way, Hyannis, Mo. Mgr. Neale, Dana A. 12 Carriage Lane, Barnstable, Ma. Driver Newkirk, John M. Jr. 14 Connors Road, Centerville, Mo. Public Accountant Nickerson, Samuel A. 187 Bay Lane, Centerville, Ma. Landscaper Nigro, George A. 18 Vandermint Lane, Hyannis, Ma. Furniture Sales Nogueira, Benjamin A. 515 Oakland Ave., Hyannis, Mo. Programmer Nolan, Robert L. 10 Oak Street, West Barnstable, Ma. Serviceman Norman, Carol A. 240 Great Marsh Rd., Centerville, Ma. Rel. Edu. Director Norris, Sally Ann 57 Snow's Creek Drive, Hyannis, Ma. Realtor Norton, Mary L. 351 Buckskin Path, Centerville, Ma. Homemaker Otis, Edmund G. 800 Bearses Way, Apt. IEF, Hyannis, Ma. Insurance Broker Owen, John P. 811 Cedar Street, West Barnstable, Ma. Manager Pkg. Store Pass, Hilda P. 78 Townhouse Terrace, Hyannis, Ma. Electrolux Sales Patrick, Lynn Main Street, Barnstable, Ma. Waitress Pells, Diane A, East Lane, Cotuit, Ma. Advertiser Pena, Louis I. 215 Mitchell Way, Hyannis, Ma. Installer Perry, Elinor R. 179 Buckskin Path, Centerville, Ma. Secretary Perry, Loyse V. 308 West Barnstable Rd., Osterville, Ma. Stenographer Perry, Mary Ann 481 Old Mill Road, Osterville, Mo. Cafeteria Worker Persuitte, Ronald D. 59 Colonial Way, Barnstable, Ma. Ins. Broker Petrovits, Eugene J. Bog Road, Marstons Mills, Ma. Shellfish Products Phelan, Jeremiah L. 216 Glen Eagle Drive, Centerville, Ma. Salesman Pike, Frederick 404 Great Marsh Road, Centerville, Ma. Parts Manager Pinard, Maurice R. 26 Third Ave., Ext., Osterville, Ma. Retired Place, Kenneth Bayberry Lane, Cummaquid, Ma. Financial Control Playsic, James R. Sr. 92 Kelly Road, Hyannis, Mo. Mechanic Porter, Charles E. Sr. 54 Curry Lane, Osterville, Ma. Auditor Powers, Linda J. 37 Calvin Hamblin Rd., Marstons Mills, Ma. Tel. Operator Proctor, Phyllis F. 578 Bumps River Road, Osterville, Mo. Collection Clerk Rebello, John 163 Fawcett Lane, Hyannis, Ma. House Painter Rennie, Edith A. 258 Popponessett Road, Cotuit, Ma. Retired Ricker, Jeanne 6 Blueberry Hill Road, Hyannis, Mo. Housewife Rivard, Anita 54 Kelly Road, Hyannis, Mo. Office Clerk. Roberts, Josephine L. 68 Hawser Bend, Centerville, Ma. Bookkeeper Roderick, Mary 186 Mitchell Wny, Hyannis, Mo. Chambermaid Rogean, Mary L. 53 Lewis Bay Road, Hyannis, Mo. Yellow Cab —201 — Rogers, Florence 326 Oakland Road, Hyannis, Ma. Checkout Super. Rojee, Anne Marie 6,Cesar's Way, Osterville, Ma. Claims Clerk Rose, Joyce Marie 431 Wakeby Road, Marstons Mills, Ma. Barber Rose, William J. 1786 Falmouth Road, Centerville, Mo. Asst. Foreman Rotstein, Selma 68 Bay Road, Cotuit, Ma. Retired Runnels, Joan S. 114 Childs Street, Centerville, Mo. Asst. to Manager Sabatinelli, Guido 91 Clifton Lane, West Hyannisport, Mo. Retired Schaefer, Robert F. 79 Fiddler's Circle, Hyannis, Mo. Safety Inspector Scott, Amethia B. 300 Stevens Street, Hyannis, Mo. Retired Beautician Seminara, Anthony J. 23 Apollo Drive, WesT Barnstable, Ma. Retired Shortsleeve, Brian F. 47 Manor Way, Osterville, Ma. Self-Employed Sias, John L. 56 Rolling Hitch Drive, Centerville, Mo., Owner Carpets Silva, Joseph W. Sr. 59 Castlewood Circle, Hyannis, Ma. Self Employed Bldr. Simmons, Irene Mary 183 Dunn's Pond Drive, Hyannis, Mo. Unemployed Sinclair, Thomas T. Irving Ave., Hyannisport, Ma. Vice-President Skaparas, Leo Jr. 9 Fresh Holes Road, Hyannis, Ma. Meat Cutter Skoler, Elaine 130 Bristol Ave., Hyannis, Mo. Caseworker Smith, Charles Godfrey 126 Marstons Ave., Hyannisport, Mo. Vice Pres. Smith, Gordon S. 99 Arrowhead Drive, Hyannis, Ma. Produce Mgr. Smith, Gregory 91 Cindy Lane, Barnstable, Ma. Self Employed Smith, Irene M. Tonela Road, Cummaquid, Mo. Pres. Restaurant Smith, Josephine 19 Brookshire Road, Hyannis, Mo. Account Clerk Soller, Barbara A. 112 Augusta National Dr., Cummaquid, Ma. Housewife Souza, George A. 224 Putnam Ave., Cotuit, Ma. Manager Hardware Stevens, Albert A. 100 Acorn Drive, Osterville, Mo. Tailor Stewart, Mildred E. 1167 Phinney's Lane, Centerville, Mo. Secretary Stout, Cheryle M. 800 Bearses Way, Hyannis, Mo. Sales Director Strange, Lillian T. .125 Grove Street, Hyannis, Ma. Retired Streeter, Clyde B. 756 Route 6A, West Barnstable, Mo. Machinist Stretch, Helen 114 Baxter Road, Hyannis, Ma. Manager Store Sylvia, Manuel O. 4741 Falmouth Road, Cotuit, Mo. Gas Station. Tavares, Mary G. Betty's Pond Road, Hyannis, Mo. Unit Clerk Taylor, Robert S. 96 Elm Street, Hyannis, Mo. Project Engineer Thompson, Roy 1 Currie Drive, Hyannis, Ma. Head Custodian Tokee, Irma M. 785 Shoot Flying Hill Rd., Centerville, Ma. Housewife Trimble, Paul Hill 67 Chicadee Lane, Centerville, Ma. Counter Sales Tryon, Phyllis 257 West Barnstable Road, Osterville, Mo. Data Control Clerk Turnbull, Donald V. 230 Clamshell Cove Rd., Cotuit, Ma. Retired Turner, Michael Whittier 75 Boulder Road, Barnstable, Mo. Sales Mgr. Unick, Francis J. 64 Hampshire Ave., Hyannis,,Ma. Carpenter VanSteen, Richard Jr. 278 Pitchers Way, Hyannis, Ma. Retired Virgilio, Ernest S. 1 174 Old Post Road, Cotuit, Mo. Builder Vonlderstein, Irwin F. 136 Cotuit Bay Drive, Cotuit, Mo. Retired Walker, James Allan 726 Falmouth Road, Hyannis, Mo. Equipment Mechanic Walsh, Ruth F. 44 Hi-on-a-Hill Road, Centerville, Mo. Asst. Librarian Waterman, David E. 5 Marc Ave., Centerville, Ma. Lineman Watt, Frederick Q. 480 Main Street, Centerville, Mo. Student Weaver, Spurgeon R. 525 Flint Street, Marstons Mills, Mo. Retired Wheeler, Natholie M. 1 11 Goosepoint Road, Centerville, Mo. Housewife Welch, Malcolm O. 35 Acre Hill Road, Barnstable, Ma. Retired Whyte, John J. 10 Boxwood Drive, West Barnstable, Ma. Grocery Mgr. Williams, Betty L. Prince Ave., Marstons Mills, Mo. Housewife Wojdylak, William J. 48 Hartford Ave., Marstons Mills, Mo. Retired Wolfe, John F. 120 Locust Lane, Barnstable, Ma. Retired —202— Wolfinger, Carl Jr. 27 Lietrim Circle, Centerville, Ma. Cable TV Tech. Woo, Wenfoo G. 70 Geraldine Road, Cotuit, Mo. Retired Wyman, Michael P. 183 Braggs Lane, Barnstable, Ma. Owner-Burger King Zarum, Seth J. 92 Deer Hollow Road, Marstons Mills, Ma. Manager Zelechowski, Krystyno A. 966 Craigville Beach Road, Centerville, Mo. Owner Mgr. Motel Anderson, Robert A. 30 Massachusetts Ave., Hyannisport, Ma. Remodeling Atkins, George 135 Captain Ellis Lane, Hyannis, Ma. Bus Driver Ball, Leonard R. 42 Quimquissett Rd., Cotuit, Mo. Loan Clerk Barber, Samir Main Street, Barnstable, Ma. Artist Berling, Ralph E. 33 Cypress St., Cummaquid, Me. President Store Brefini, Helen A. 41 Carrie Lee's Way, Centerville, Mo., Housewife Burman, Marcella Holly Point Road, Centerville, Mo. Housewife Capossela, Toni-Lee Woodland Road, Hyannisport, Ma. Manager Rest. Cohen, Sophie 18 Stetson Lane, Hyannis, Ma. Instructor Cole, Henry W. 316 Buckskin Path, Centerville, Ma. Asst. Bank Mgr. Crisona, Marcelle 21 Wilton Drive, Centerville, Mo. Housewife Cross, Richard M. 70 Highland Street, Hyannis, Ma. Branch Mgr. DeBarros, Clara 91 Cammett Road, Marstons Mills, Ma. Chambermaid Dietzgen, Joseph E. Sr. 86 Putnam Ave., Cotuit, Ma. President Dranetz, Noriko 15 Sachem Drive, Centerville, Ma. Housewife Dubin, Harriet H. 288 Huckins Neck Rd., Centerville, Ma. Consultant Ellis, Michelle Ann 40 Patriot Way, Centerville, Mo. Manager Finan, Irene F. 5 Hamden Circle, Hyannis, Ma. Housewife Fournier, Janet M. 4 Mill Pond Road, Marstons Mills, Mo. Health Aide Glynn, Arlene T. 49 Lakeside Drive, Centerville, Mo. Housewife Gordon, Charles H. 389 Megan Road, Hyannis, Mo. Special Police Grimes, Joseph E. 1 Seagate Lane, Hyannis, Mo. Comm. Fisherman Harper, Beatrice H. 2423 lyanough Road, West Barnstable, Ma. Retired Harvest, Herbert L. 49 Sheaffer Road, Centerville, Mo. Retired Houghton, Leona 29 Marstons Ave., Hyannisport, Ma. Bookkeeper Jones, Elizabeth S. 30 Blossom Ave., Osterville, Ma. Legal Secretary Lawler, Norinne 56 Granite Lane, Barnstable, Mo. Dental Hygienist MacDonald, Douglas 210 Arrowhead Drive, Hyannis, Ma. Candle Worker Maclachlon, James A. 120 Third Ave., West Hyannisport, Ma. Retired Martin, William P. 286 Mystic Drive, Marstons Mills, Mo. Store Mgr. Mindel, Irene 78 Stoney Cliff Road, Centerville, Mo. Reservation Clerk Newman, Mary F.; Irving Ave., Hyannisport, Mo. Sales Clerk O'Neil, Gisela I. Mount Vernon Ave., Hyannisport, Mo. Self-Employed Orman, Marguerite N. 173 Bay Lane, Centerville, Ma. Housewife Porter, Lela 95 Estey Ave., Hyannis, Ma. Volunteer Poyant, Paul 348 Strawberry Hill Rd., Centerville, Ma. Floorman Semprini, Elizabeth A. Walley Court, Hyannis, Ma. Housewife Sundelin, David Meetinghouse Way, West Barnstable, Ma. Engineer Wharton, Virginia T. 104 Longview Drive, Centerville, Ma. Office Worker —203— Report Of theaddition may be realized. Obtaining monies for this goal from private and public sources is a slow and Town Library labor-intensive process. In these times of economic difficulty, more people are Committee turning to their library for recreational and informa- tional needs. This trend has been underlined by a TO GENERALIZE: 10.8% increase in circulation figures over the past year. The seven libraries reported an increased demand for all types of library services. Escalating costs have put Programs covering a broad range of interest have been an undue strain on library budgets.Because of this,the presented,e.g., lunch time book reviews,a joint prog- libraries have been required toconcentrate more heav- ram with the NAACP,a summer reading contestfeatur- ily on their fund raising activities. ing Mork and Mindy,as well as regular film showings for adults and children. The following facts emerge: Marstons Mills The library has had another year of 1. The libraries are open a total of 225 hours per week. substantial growth in all areas of library service.Many 2. In fiscal 1980, the seven libraries checked out new members of the community have made use of the 321,902 books,magazines and other library mate- library and have become actively involved in prog- rials.Although an indication,circulation figures do rams and projects.Successful fund raising efforts have not reflect the entire range of services offered,e.g., not only increased our on-going Building Fund, but reference and research, films, story hours, cultural have brought community interest to a new high. The programs, etc. year ended with the exciting news that the long- 3. Compared with fiscal 1975, circulation increased awaited expansion would soon bea reality.The library from 231,947 to 321,902, showing a 70.4% rise. received the gift of a building which will be moved to 4. In fiscal 1980, the seven libraries raised 42.2% of our property and attached to the existing building.The the total budget. Were it not for the generosity of additional 1,500 square feet will triple our size,allow- members of the community, library services would ing increased activity in all library services. have suffered,or an additional burden would have been placed on'town finances. Osterville Barbara W. Baker replaced Claudia Morner as head librarian in July 1980. SPECIFICS: Additional book stacks were installed to accommodate Centerville Various community groups have used the the expanding collection. Walter Lippmann Room for monthly meetings. There have been many interesting exhibits, using both our Aquarterlynewsletterismailedtokeepthecommunity own materials and those on loan from members of the informed of library happenings. community. In addition to regular film showings,programs on such As usual, pre-school story hour is an ongoing success. topics as the metric system,seafood,and disco dancing The annual Arts&Crafts sale provided additional fund- were offered. ing. Three Osterville children received awards in the Cotuit With the loss of monies from the Kirkman Fund, "Illustrate-a-Book Competition"sponsored by the Bos- it was necessary to increase the request from town ton Globe and Boston Public Library. funds. Sturgis A special feature of the library is its unique Mr. Fred Field III became president, replacing Mrs. and expanding collection of materials on local history Thomas Aselton. and genealogy. Visitors from all over the country are making increasing use of this collection,which puts an Exhibits included a display of Cotuit china and a selec- added strain on the library's resources. tion of books from the library's retrospective children's collection:'Story hour and school visits continue. Through the generosity of the Edward Bangs Kel ley and Elza Kelley Foundation, the processing of archival Hyannis Six years have passed since the library addi- materials is well under way. tion was opened to the public. Already the shelves have reached the saturation point. The trustees and The newly-formed Friends'Group sponsored some re- librarian, looking towards the future,have once again markable successful.programs. The Summer Festival begun to search for ways the dream of a completed included two one-act plays for children,folk music and —204— sea chanteys, and a talk by Dr. L.J. Benoit on William A weekly story hour in co-operation with Sturgis has Sturgis, the founder of the library. been very successful. New stacks were added to the children's room through To Summarize It has been a rewarding year for the the generosity of various donors. libraries, in that they have been able to meet the The library is becoming increasingly a cultural center expanding demands made by an increasingly in- for the community and is heavily used for meetings by formed citizenry. civic groups. Dexter B. Leen, Chairman Mrs. Townsend Hornor Whelden Circulation figures showed a 15% increase Robert O. Anthony, Sec. Eben L. Johnson and because of community need, library hours were Roupen Baker, Jr. George B. Kelley Mrs. Michael D. Baugh Donald S. McCallum extended. Mrs. Daniel Bushnell Robert McNerney Such events as a program on local history and a Mrs. William J. Clinghan Peter Murray Christmas Open House attracted many old and new Allan W. Ham Mrs. Gertrude P. Waters friends to the library. —205— SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY Town government needs citizens who are willing to give time in the service of their community. The Talent Bank GIME is organized as a means of compiling names of citizens f1G willing to serve, voluntarily, on boards, committees and as resource people. Names in this file are available for use _ O by the Selectmen and Moderator, as well as all Town y�/ zero � Offices. Talent Bank files will be updated to include categories x consistent with the changing needs of the Town.Complete '^' BA RNSTA B LE, the questions, indicate your areas of interest and return MASS. immediately to: 163 9• Town Government Talent Bank OOIo c/o Board of Selectmen rFD MA'S Barnstable Town Hall Hyannis, Mass. 02601 NAME TEL. ADDRESS OCCUPATION BACKGROUND EXPERIENCE LIST ORDER OF PREFERENCE: Airport Commission Office of Community Development Board of Appeals Personnel Board Capital Outlay Committee Planning Activities Conservation Commission Shellfish Advisory Committee Council on Aging Statistical Work Finance Committee Town Library Committee Government Study Committee Trust Fund Advisory Committee Historical Commission Waterways Committee Human Services Independence Day Committee OTHER —Z06— -207- Index Changes in Teaching Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190 Barnstable High School In Memoriam . . . . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Activities Association Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192 Graduates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193 Barnstable Teachers' Association Airport Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 Citizenship Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193 Arts and Humanities Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165 Graduation Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196 Assessors' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Survey of Graduates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196 Audit Advisory Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141 Board of Appeals 146 Sealer of Weights and Measures . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157 Board of Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 142 Selectmen's Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Building Inspector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162 Shellfish Advisory Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156 Cablevision Advisory Committee Report . . . . . . . 163 Town Accountant's Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School . . . . . 181 Balance Sheet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Captital Outlay Committee Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 159 Town Clerk's Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Civil Defense Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159 Elections 45 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Collector of Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Annual Town Meeting52 Conservation Commission 166 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Special 79 Council on Aging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146 Annual Town Warrant 84 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Data Processing Specialist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172 Marriages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 Dept. of Public Works . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147 Births . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 Dog Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 Deaths . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130 Forest Warden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157 Gas Inspector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159 Town Counsel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153 Government Study Committee 171 Town Library Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 204 Historical Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166 Town Meeting Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Housing Authority . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 Town Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Human Service Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 Treasurer's Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Independence Day Committee 170 Veterans' Agent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155 Inspector of Animals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 Waterways Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156. Inspector of Wires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 Jury List 1980-1981 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198 Kennedy Memorial Com. Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163 Natural Resources Dept. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 168 Office of Community Development . . . . . . . . . . . 144 Personnel Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 Personnel/Equal Employment Office . . . . . . . . . . 155 Planning Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 Plumbing Inspector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162 Police Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172 Recreation Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 164 Recycling Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156 Schools School Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183 Superintendent's Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183 Targets for 1979-80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183 Pupil Personnel Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 184 Health Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 184 Elementary Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 186 Middle School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 188 High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 188 Athletic Department . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . 188 Enrollment by Grade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189 Retirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189 —208— 1981 Annual Reports Town of Barnstable 4 g !x r k 4 Al. .............. .............. N p � 1981 Annual Reports Town of Barnstable OF THE r0l�, =� BARNSTABLE, # MASS. O► p�A 1639. rF� MAC A On the Cover: Photograph of Sandy Neck Photograph by Jim Borden of East Sandwich. Mr. Borden's picture of Sandy Neck won the Essence of Barnstable category in the 4th Annual Autumn Leaves Photography Contest sponsored by The Barnstable Patriot. 1981 Annual Report,Town of Barnstable Prepared by Irving Graphics, Braintree, MA 02148 2 SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY Town government needs citizens who are willing to give time in the service of their community. The Talent Bank HE is organized as a means of compiling names of citizens � O� ME willing to serve, voluntarily, on boards, committees and as resource people. Names in this file are available for use _YO by the Selectmen and Moderator, as well as all Town y�/ 'sJo Tog% Offices. Talent Bank files will be updated to include categories X 9f consistent with the changing needs of the Town.Complete 'n' BA RNSTABLE, the questions, indicate your areas of interest and return MASS. immediately to: �O Town Government Talent Bank OAr i63 9' c/o Board of Selectmen Fp MN Barnstable Town Hall Hyannis, Mass. 02601 NAMF TEL. ADDRESS OCCUPATION BACKGROUND EXPERIENCE LIST ORDER OF PREFERENCE: Airport Commission Office of Community Development Board of Appeals Personnel Board Capital Outlay Committee Planning Activities Conservation Commission Shellfish Advisory Committee Council on Aging Statistical Work Finance Committee Town Library Committee Government Study Committee Trust Fund Advisory Committee Historical Commission Waterways Committee Human Services Independence Day Committee OTHER 3 In Memoriam Teresa A. (Terry) Tame 1951-1981 T C., S F The Town of Barnstable lost one of it's most valuable, dedicated and loyal employees in the passing of Terry this year. While all of us that had the privilege of working with her mourn her loss,we can take solace that we brushed shoulders with one of the finest per- sons we will ever have the good fortune to know. Whenever within earshot of the telephone ring- ing or a customer calling, she characteristically called out "I'll take it." Never too busy to listen, counsel, or comfort, her service to the public and her fellow workers and family stands out as a shining light for all of us to emulate. Rest in peace, Terry. 5 OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL Town Officers HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE 1981 Patricia S. Blair,Cummaquid 1982 Elliot B. MacSwan, West Barnstable, Chairman 1983 William Britton, West Barnstable 1984 Officers Term Expires Marjorie W. Kramer, Barnstable 1985 Stanley F. Alger, Jr., Architect SELECTMEN Alfred 8. Buckler, Hyannis 1982 REGISTRARS OF VOTERS Gloria W. Rudman, Hyannis 1983 Francis A. Lahteine, Clerk John C. Klimm, Hyannis 1984 John D. Sheehan,Cummaquid 1982 Alice K. Bearse, Hyannis 1983 ASSESSORS Leonard J. Bell, Hyannis 1984 Alfred B. Buckler, Hyannis 1982 Gloria W. Rudman, Hyannis,Chairman 1983 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS John C. Klimm, Hyannis 1984 COMMISSIONERS George W. Blanchard,Cummaquid 1982 TOWN CLERK/TREASURER Daniel Serpico,Centerville,Chairman 1982 Francis A. Lahteine,Centerville 1983 John F.Casey,West Hyannisport 1983 Kevin O'Neil,Centerville 1983 COLLECTOR OF TAXES *George C. Bergtholdt,West Hyannisport 1984 Ronald S. Hambly, Hyannis 1982 "John J. Rosario, Hyannis 1984 SCHOOL COMMITTEE BOARD OF HEALTH Robert J. Conway, Marstons Mills 1982 Ann Jane Eshbaugh, Osterville 1982 Adelaide Queeney,Centerville 1983 Hutchins F. Inge, Marstons Mills 1983 *William J. Babner, Hyannis 1983 Robert L. Childs,Centerville 1984 Simon Gesin, Hyannis 1984 John M. Kelly, Harwich, Susan B. Hamel, Hyannis 1984 Director of Public Health "Casper W. Hill, Marstons Mills 1982 RECREATION COMMISSION SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Robert R. Jones, Hyannis, Chairman 1982 Edward J. Tynan, Centerville Dorothy Silva, Marstons Mills 1982 John G.Coutinho,Centerville 1983 PLANNING BOARD George F. Maddox, Hyannis 1983 Charles F. Lockhart, Centerville 1982 Joy E. Buhler, Hyannis 1984 Mary Ann B. Strayer, Barnstable 1982 Sidney L.Chase,Centerville 1984 Edward J. Murphy, Barnstable 1983 John Otis Drew,Centerville 1984 Robert G. Brown, Hyannis 1984 *James R. Wilson,Centerville 1985 WATER POLLUTION CONTROL Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers, COMMISSION Osterville,Chairman 1986 Malcolm A. Foss, Marstons Mills 1982 John J. Rosario, Hyannis 1986 George W. Blanchard,Cummaquid 1982 **Michael B. Stusse, Marstons Mills 1982 AIRPORT COMMISSION HOUSING AUTHORITY Francis C. O'Neil, Hyannis 1982 Judith M. Barnet, Barnstable 1983 Edwin A. Gourley,Centerville 1982 Louis Jacobucci, Hyannis 1984 Felix Barboza,Centerville 1982 Jan Swan, Hyannis 1985 Harry B. McCormick,Cummaquid 1983 Dorothy P. Bearse, Hyannis 1986 *Wilson H. Cranford, Jr., Cummaquid 1983 Joseph A. Williams, Osterville, Allan F. Jones, Barnstable 1984 State Appointed Member Luther M. Strayer, III, Barnstable 1984 Arthur F. Kimber, Executive Director Michael Cohen, Hyannis 1984 Joseph Gregory, Hyannis 1984 6 FINANCE COMMITTEE GOVERNMENT STUDY COMMITTEE Edward H. Hudson,Centerville 1982 Lionel C. Bachand, Hyannis 1982 Nancy L. W.Johnson,West Barnstable 1982 Roger A. Smith,Osterville 1982 Michael D. O'Neil, Centerville 1982 James G. Williams,Osterville 1982 Martin J. Flynn, Hyannis,Chairman 1983 Gerald E. Dowling,Centerville 1983 Thomas McGann, Hyannis 1983 Stephen Lakis,Centerville 1983 *"Vernon D. Rogers,Cotuit 1983 David W. McCormick, West Barnstable 1983 David B. Greenman,Centerville 1984 Robert Kelly, West Barnstable 1984 T. David Houghton, Hyannisport 1984 Marilyn C. Kirby, Marstons Mills 1984 Paul T. Lebel, Marstons Mills 1984 William E. Mullin, Jr.,Centerville 1984 CONSERVATION COMMISSION HISTORICAL COMMISSION Christopher P. Kuhn, Barnstable 1982 John P. DeMilio, Hyannis 1982 Gilbert D. Newton, Hyannis 1982 Marilyn Fifield, Barnstable 1982 Arlene M. Wilson,Centerville 1982 L.Allen Jones,Centerville 1982 Rosemary K. Bradbury, Hyannis 1983 Joseph A. Williams,Osterville 1982 Steven Heslinga, Barnstable 1983 Harriet Ropes Cabot,Cotuit 1983 Douglas Bruce McHenry, Marstons Mills 1983 Stephen P. Hayes,Jr.,Centerville 1984 Deborah L. Alberts, Barnstable 1984 Marion Vuilleumier, West Hyannisport 1984 Theodore Panitz,Centerville,Chairman 1984 Albert J. Schulz, Osterville 1984 HUMAN SERVICES COMMITTEE Carol Lebel, Centerville 1982 BOARD OF APPEALS Emerson F. Moseley, Centerville 1982 Frank P. Congdon,Centerville 1982 Jean D. Whiteley, Marstons Mills 1982 Luke P. Lally,Osterville,Chairman 1983 Doris J. Dore, Hyannis 1983 Richard L. Boy, Hyannis 1984 Eva M. Green, Hyannis 1983 Helen E. Wirtanen, West Barnstable, Alternate Betsey M. Counsell, Centerville 1984 Gail C. Nightingale, Osterville, Alternate Louis J. Jacobucci, Hyannis 1984 George Zevitas, Centerville, Alternate Michael J. Noonan, Hyannis 1984 PERSONNEL BOARD INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE Charles R. MacAleese,Centerville 1982 COMMITTEE William H. Eshbaugh,Centerville 1983 *John C. Klimm, Hyannis 1982 S. Benjamin Thomas,Centerville 1984 Craig Taylor Rockwood, Marstons Mills 1983 Jack Furman, Centerville 1984 COUNCIL ON AGING Daniel J. Gallagher, West Hyannisport 1985 J. Lester Barnicale 1982 Harold D: Smith, Jr., Cotuit 1986 Ruth Rusher 1982 **Ronald Persuitte, Barnstable 1982 John Snell 1982 Geraldine Brown 1982 LIBRARY COMMITTEE Henry Skinner 1982 Robert O. Anthony,Centerville 1982 Frank Blanche 1983 Gertrude P. Waters, Centerville 1982 Eugenia Forres 1983 Fred F. Field, III, Cotuit 1982 Lloyd W. Miller 1983 Gerald Tallman,Cotuit 1982 Mary R. Swan 1983 Agnes Murray, Cotuit, Alternate 1982 Edward Zink 1983 Robert McNerney, Cotuit, Alternate 1982 Ann Coates 1984 Jane Sheckells,Centerville 1982 Leo Cushing 1984 George Kelley, Hyannis 1982 William G. Grinnell 1984 Katharine Baugh, Marstons Mills 1982 Diane Olander 1984 Allan W. Ham, Marstons Mills 1982 James Blake 1984 Elizabeth Hornor, Osterville 1982 Isabel Bushnell, Osterville 1982 Dexter B. Leen, Cummaquid 1982 Roupen Baker; Jr., Barnstable 1982 Donald S. McCallum, West Barnstable 1982 Jane J. Clinghan, West Barnstable 1982 7 WATERWAYS COMMITTEE ARTS AND HUMANITIES COUNCIL John Cocor, Centerville 1982 Linda L.Childs, Hyannis 1982 Robert J. Williams, West Barnstable 1983 Timothy Healy, Hyannis 1982 Donald H. Chase, Hyannis 1984 Gladys Reed,West Hyannisport 1982 Clifford Down, Osterville 1984 Stephen Whittlesey,West Barnstable 1982 Sara D. Ringler, Barnstable 1982 BUILDING CODE APPEALS BOARD Mary Bowmar Richmond, Hyannis 1982 Camille A. Houde, Hyannis 1982 Norman A. Heber, Hyannis 1983 AUDIT ADVISORY COMMITTEE Edward J. Aisner, Centerville 1984 Frederick W. Donovan,Centerville 1982 Dominic P. D'Ramio, Centerville 1984 Emanuel Harper,Centerville 1982 Alton Robbins, Hyannis 1984 Ann Williams,Osterville 1982 CAPITAL OUTLAY STUDY COMMITTEE SANDY NECK GOVERNING BOARD Alvin B. Hirshberg, Centerville 1982 Barbara Bell, Marstons Mills 1982 Harvard H. Broadbent, Centerville 1983 Jon Coutinho,Centerville 1982 Charles F. Lockhart, Centerville 1983 Christopher P. Kuhn, Barnstable 1982 Hugh C. Findlay, Hyannis 1984 George A.Cross,Cummaquid 1983 Howard W. Sears, Osterville 1984 John Otis Drew, Hyannis,Chairman 1983 H.Angus Perry,Centerville 1984 POLICE BUILDING COMMITTEE Gilbert D. Newton, Hyannis 1983 John Farnham, Centerville 1982 Dolores DaLuz, Hyannis 1982 CHARTER COMMISSION Neil A. Nightingale, Osterville 1982 Lionel Leo C. Bachand, Hyannis Henry L. Murphy, Centerville 1982 Paul C. Brown, Centerville William H. Carpenter,Osterville 1982 Matthew Dupuy, Centerville Marcel Poyant,Centerville 1982 Hugh C. Findlay, Hyannis, Chairman Donald A. Chase, Hyannis 1982 Warren E. Hansen, Osterville Robert E. O'Neil, Hyannis CABLEVISION ADVISORY COMMITTEE Mary Ann B. Strayer, Barnstable David B.Cole,Osterville 1982 Bernard Wilber, Cummaquid J. Stephen Gregory,Hyannis 1982 James G. Williams, Osterville Peter D. Murray, West Barntable 1982 Malcolm A.Wilson,Centerville 1982 SHELLFISH ADVISORY COMMITTEE Kriss Ebersold 1982 Bruce Bennett,Osterville 1982 Harold Gifford, Marstons Mills 1982 TRUST FUND ADVISORY COMMITTEE William Hallett,Centerville 1982 Robert Barnet, Barnstable 1982 Bruce Lovejoy, Barnstable 1982 Frederick P.Claussen,Cotuit 1982 Gary Magnant,Centerville 1982 Manuel H. Davis, Hyannis 1982 Richard Nelson, Marstons Mills 1982 Paul N. Finnegan, Hyannis 1982 Donald Turnbull,Cotuit 1982 Elaine Golden, Hyannis 1982 John E. Stallworth,Osterville 1982 CHIEF OF POLICE Stephen B. Lawson, Hyannis 1982 Neil A. Nightingale, Osterville OFFICE OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TOWN COUNSEL William C. Sperry, Hyannis 1983 Bruce P. Gilmore, Hyannis Royden C. Richardon,Centerville 1983 Robert Smith, Centerville Dexter T. Bliss,Craigville 1983 Jacob J.derHagopian, Hyannis 1983 INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS Catherine B. Wilkie,Osterville 1983 Joseph D. DaLuz, Hyannis Betsey Welton,Cotuit 1983 George M. Ashley, Hyannis 1983 GAS INSPECTOR Lee McGinley, Director Walton H. Jenkins, Hyannis 8 INSPECTOR OF WIRES John E. Newton, Cotuit SEALER OF WEIGHTS A MEASURES Thomas F. Geiler, Hyannis DIRECTOR OF NATURAL RESOURCES Taisto E. Ranta, West Barnstable DOG OFFICER Robert Bryan, Hyannis CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR Michael H. Stines, West Hyannisport TOWN ACCOUNTANT John J. Grant, West Yarmouth DIRECTOR OF DATA PROCESSING AND ACCOUNTING Daniel J. Kostreva, Duxbury VETERANS' AGENT Sidney L. Chase, Jr., Hyannis *Resigned "Appointed to fill vacancy ***Deceased 9 Elkins, William 1983 Town Meeting Fernandes, Harry I. 1982 Findlay,Alan C. 1984 Members Flynn, Edmund J., Jr. 1984 Fortes, Eugenia 1984 PRECINCT 1 - Barnstable Gesin, Simon 1984 Barnet, Robert 1983 Green, Eva M. 1982 Blanchard, George W. 1984 Greene, David H. 1984 Crocker, Lauchlan. M. 1984 Griswold, Ann P. 1983 Davis, Lee C. 1983 Hall, Roland M. 1982 Edwards, Basil D., Jr. 1984 Hamel, Susan B. 1982 Knott,Wm. Daniel 1984 Hirschberger, Philip 1984 Lavery, Robert M. 1983 Johnson, Peter 1982 Lovejoy, Bruce R. 1984 Kannally, Sandra E. 1982 Lyons, Gerald J. 1982 McDonough, Frank R. 1982 Lyons, Lawrence W.,Jr. 1982 McGinn, John J. 1984 Marchand, Richard N. 1982 McManus, Lloyd B. 1982 McGrath,James F., Jr. 1982 Milk, Andrew B. 1984 Mullen,Thomas J. 1982 O'Keeffe, Peter 1983 Nelson, P. Gordon,Jr. 1984 Pike, Stephen R. 1982 Smith, Gregory L. 1982 Posipanko, Joseph S. 1983 Stewart, Robert D. 1983 *Roderick, Mary Ann 1984 Strayer, Mary Ann B. 1982 Rosario,John J. 1984 Warren, Elizabeth 1984 Savage, F. Bruce 1983 Scace, Rodman H. 1982 PRECINCT 2 - West Barnstable Tobey, Harold E. 1983 Beaty, Ronald R., Jr. 1984 Tribou, Kendrick H. 1982 Burling, Richard S. 1982 VanHazinga,Virginia R. 1984 Carlson, Mary 1984 Watters, Beverly J. 1983 Chapman, Eunice L. 1983 Webster, Eliot C. 1982 Davis, John A. 1982 White,Thomas E. 1984 Loughnane, John B., Jr. 1984 Vazquez, Domingo H. 1983 Morner,Claudia J. 1982 Mullen, Daniel J. 1983 PRECINCT 3-South - Hyannis Ojala,Arne H. 1984 Angulo, Mary R. 1982 Phillips, Gilbert A. 1982 Arthur, William S. 1984 Wood, Robert B. 1983 Aylmer, Irene T. 1984 Bearse,Anita G. 1983 PRECINCT 3-North - Hyannis Bearse, Richard R., 1983 Akins, Charles E. 1982 Berry, John R., Jr. 1984 Babbitt, Steven M. 1983 Bishop, Paul L. 1983 Bachand, Lionel Leo C. 1983 Butler, Patrick M. 1982 Barry, Edward M. 1983 Clifton, Sally Wilt 1984 Bazydlo, Gretchen K. 1983 Dietz, Diane 1982 Bennett, William E. 1984 Findlay, Amelie J. 1984 Berry, Kevin E. 1983 Findlay, Hugh C. 1984 Brown, Robert G. 1984 Fossiano, Jacqueline M. 1982 Brunelle, Harold S. 1983 Gallagher, Daniel J. 1982 Campbell, Susan S. 1984 ***Holmes, Eugene C. 1982 Canty,Thomas B. 1982 *Houghton,T. David 1983 Carter, David 1982 Kehoe, Mary-Jo 1983 Coutinho, Jon 1982 Kehoe,Theodore R. 1982 Crosby, Patricia L. 1984 Lawson, William D. 1982 Crowley, Marilyn E. 1983 McBarron, Ellen Amy 1983 Doherty, James H., Jr. 1983 Norris, Ruth A. 1984 Dore, Doris,J. 1982 Norris, Sally Ann 1984. Demakis, Deborah A. 1983 Oehme, Fred H. 1983 Easter, Harry R. 1982 O'Rourke,Thomas E. 1982 10 Pendergast, John J., Jr. 1984 Mullin, William E.,Jr. 1982 Penn, Howard 1984 Murphy, Henry L., Jr. 1982 Porter, Lela F. 1982 Murphy, Mary Elizabeth 1984 Poyant, George N. 1983 Nielsen, Karen 1983 Poyant, Lucien P. 1984 Nowak, Stanley 1982 Richards, Adolphe O. 1983 Panitz,Theodore 1982 Rusher, Ruth M. 1984 Richardson,Jacqueline 1984 Scudder, Richard M. 1982 Riley, Mary Ann 1982 Shapiro, Stuart 1983 Sarkinen, John E. 1982 Shutt, Lorraine Casey 1982 Scott,Albert B. 1984 Small, Richard W. 1982 Stuart, Kenneth L., Sr. 1984 Smith, Stephen L. 1983 Tracy, Jay H. 1984 Stokes, Mary Jane 1982 Warneke, Walter H. 1983 Sturges, Priscilla E. 1984 Wharton, Margo 1983 Vecchione, Nancy Jane 1984 White, Robert T. 1982 Vendt, Eric C. 1983 Wilson,Arlene M. 1983 Waechter, William H. 1982 Wilson, James R. 1984 Welch, William H. 1983 Zevitas, George 1983 Zink, Edward A. 1982 PRECINCT 5 - Osterville PRECINCT 4 - Centerville Bushnell, Isabelle M. 1982 Auger, Jade Ann 1982 Crocker,Agnes 1984 Angstreich, George 1982 Crosby, Barbara A. 1984 Bailey, John E. 1983 Cross, Richard A., Jr. 1984 Barnet, Hugo L. 1983 Davis,Carl F. 1983 Barry, G. Curtis 1984 Davis, Joel 1984 Bates, Harold L. 1983 Eshbaugh, Ann Jane 1983 Bodensiek, Enid H. 1982 Gill, Geraldine H. 1983 Bradford, Jackie L. 1983 Gonnella, Robert J. 1983 Brown, Paul C. 1983 Grafton-Rodgers, Mary Anne 1984 Broadhurst, Francis I. 1983 Hansen, Warren E. 1984 Cole, Henry W. 1982 Hornig, Douglas C. 1983 Cole,Judith L. 1982 Jermyn, Deborah L. 1984 Conathan, John II 1982 Mastrangelo, Edward F. 1982 Congdon, Frank P. 1983 McCarthy, Carol 1982 Donahue, Robert J. 1984 McGillen, James 1982 Donovan, Frederick W. 1983 Morris,Caroline L. 1983 Dowling, Gerald E. 1983 Nese, Richard T. 1982 Dugger, John S. 1983 Nightingale, Gail C. 1984 Dupont, Roger A. 1984 Regan, Carroll J. 1982 Dupuy, Matthew 1984 Schilling,Theodore A. 1983 Elliott, Robert P. 1984 Scudder, Freeman C. 1983 Erdman, Grace T. 1984 Stallworth, John E. 1982 Ferrero, Joseph A. 1982 Williams,Ann M. 1984 Galassi, Francis J. 1984 Williams, James G. 1983 Glaser, Robert F. 1982 Warren,Thomas L. 1982 Hallett, William I. 1984 Harvest, Herbert L. 1984 PRECINCT 6 - Marstons Mills Hayes, Stephen P. 1984 Aalto, John A. 1984 Hesse, Robert L. 1982 Baker,Albert B. 1983 Hurley, John P. 1984 Barry, Edward F. 1984 Kramer, George H. 1982 Bell, Barbara A. 1982 Kunkel, William R. 1983 Chase, David E. 1982 Lebel,Carol M. 1983 Daley, Michael E. 1983 Loncich, Robert W.,Jr. 1983 Derosier, Sylvia P. 1983 Macpherson, Margaret M. 1983 Fermino, Francis R. 1982 McCarthy, Margery L. 1983 French, Judith J. 1984 Money, Maxwell S. 1984 Garbutt, Carolyn J. 1984 11 Garbutt, Robert A. 1984 Gobeil, Leonard C. 1984 Ham,Alan W. 1982 Lewis, Charles R. 1984 *Loveridge, Walter S. 1982 McHenry, Douglas Bruce 1983 Murray, Esther M. 1983 Nelson, Richard C. 1984 Rogers, Shirley M. 1983 Schaier, Robert 1982 Silva, Dorothy I. 1983 Silva, Nestor G. 1983 Smith, Eva A. 1982 Spurr,Joanne C. 1984 Whiteley, Jean D. 1983 PRECINCT 7 - Cotuit Bafaro, John 1984 Baker, Forrest 1983 Baker, Harriet 1982 Burlingame, Bruce T. 1983 Hayden, Robert F. IV 1983 Hoder,Thomas C. 1982 McGranachan, James J. 1983 Murray, Agnes C. 1984 Nickerson,Theodore W. 1984 Phillips, Gwendolyn E. 1984 Piantes, Joanna C. 1984 Smith, Eleanor A. 1983 Tallman, Gerald B. 1982 Turnbull, Donald V. 1982 Wool, William O. 1982 CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Bentinck-Smith, Joan, Hyannis Williams, Ann M., Osterville 12 Report of the sion. To be sure, your Board of Selectmen has Board of continued to recognize the need to remain in- volved in the many activities which are placed Selectmen within the responsibility of the Board. Nineteen eighty-one was an active year for the Board in fulfilling our role in labor negotiations with the The Board of Selectmen has had an eventful consummation of collective bargaining agree- year in continuing the process of improving ments with our Police and Municipal government and services to the residents of Employee's Unions. Barnstable. We extend thanks to the Police Building With the advent of Proposition 21/2, this of- Committee, who have, over the past few years fice has taken the responsibility for coor- provided the guidance necessary during the dinating the efforts of our Finance Committee, planning and construction stages of our new Accountant, Assessing Department and Town Police Department complex. Also, special Counsel towards implementation of a secure thanks should go to Abe Michaels, our former financial position including long range planning Superintendent of the D.P.W. and the D.P.W. for our Town's finances. There has been a Commissioners for their careful supervisory great deal of time spent on safeguarding vital role in the actual process, insuring at each town services while at the same time conserv- phase of development, that the work was being ing our financial resources. performed well. Without the consistent interest and attention of these dedicated people, we Through a coordinated effort of the Board, would not have such a quality facility. we have fully researched and implemented an Open-Space Policy which we hope will leave Through strong efforts of the Board and the valuable land in its natural state for future community, signatures for the Charter Com- generations to enjoy. We have appointed an In- mission were secured and the Commission dustrial Development Commission to coordi- came into being. We hope that they will nate activities of attracting planned, environ- deliberate soundly and make recommenda- mentally safe year round industry to Barnstable tions to the voters that will help our Town allowing for a significant increase in job oppor- become even more professional!zed. tunities for our townspeople. We welcome the following people who have We are proud of improvements in the areas and will continue to provide professional ex- of planning and community development with pertise to our Town: Daniel Kostreva, Director the establishment of the Office of Community of Data Processing and Accounting Officer Development, which has begun to address the and Carla MacFadyen, Personnel/EEO Officer. community's concern in retaining the quality of our downtown Hyannis area, as well as the The Board thanks all of our departments, Bismore Park waterfront area and the Planning boards, committees and commissions for their Board's success in securing funds for aerial continued cooperation and support and a maps and a comprehensive Master Plan for special thanks to our own staff for their dedica- Barnstable's future. tion during a very busy and productive year. With the ever increasing population of our Alfred B. Buckler, Chairman town, come demands on the Board which con- Gloria W. Rudman tinue to increase annually. Besides running the John C. Klimm Town's functions on a daily basis, we have been involved with many County functions such as the Cape Cod Planning & Economic Devel- opment Commission, the Regional Transit Authority, County Finance Board and the like. Report of the We are also represented on the Cape and Assessors Islands CETA Advisory Manpower Planning Board, County-wide Insurance Advisory Group, State Community Development Block Grant On June 23, 1981, our Board entered into a Committee, the Town's Master Plan Subcom- revaluation contract with the United Appraisal mittee and Industrial Development Commis- Company, of East Hartford, Conn., to re-assess 13 all taxable real estate within the Town to 100%. The project completion date is September 30, 1982, and assessments will become effective for the Fiscal 1983 Tax Year. The total cost of this service is $529,000.00. For the purpose of comparison, the last revaluation contract was signed in 1971 for a 1973 completion, at $140,000.00 Two obvious factors caused this apparent increase; inflation and the fact that there are now 80% more houses than in 1973. Under the requirement of the Department of Revenue in Boston, all cities and towns within the Commonwealth will be required, not only to re-assess for Fiscal 1983, but to remain at 100% valuation. To assure that this will occur, the Department of Revenue will require each city and town to submit, every two years, a list of all the sales which take place in the com- munity for their examination. If the values are not within the parameter guidelines, the com- munity will not be able to send tax bills. Needless to say, the demands on this Depart- ment will be considerably greater than in the past; and with the limiting financial restriction under Proposition 21/2, we are not in a position to use outside help each time. Every attempt will be made to accomplish this undertaking in- house, using our own staff, along with the com- puter.- At the completion of the evaluation project, each taxpayer will be notified of his or her new assessment, and have an opportunity to dis- cuss the new value with a member of the Firm for a better understanding, or for the correction of possible errors. With the new computerized system, the error count should be kept to a minimum. $23,573,050.00 was added to the Town's real estate value as compared to Fiscal 1981, and $2,297,350.00 was added to the personal property, for a total of $28,870,400.00 for a total assessed valuation of $909,733,350.00 As close as we can determine, the total 100% value, after revaluation, should put the Town's worth around 1 billion, 500 million dollars. Respectfully submitted, Gloria W. Rudman, Chairman Alfred B. Buckler John C. Klimm Robert D. Whitty, Director of Assessing 14 Tax Rate Recapitulation Town of Barnstable - The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Tax Rate Recapitulation FISCAL 1982 TAX RATE SUMMARY 1. Total Amount to be Raised (from Part 11, Item E) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 28,506,275.91 2. Total Estimated Receipts and Revenue from Other Sources (from Part 111, Item E). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,582,408.86 3. Net Amount to be Raised by Taxation (subtract Line 2 from Line 1). . . . . . . . . 20,923,867.05 4. Real Property Valuations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 865,638.050. 5. Personal Property Valuations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44,095,300. 6. Total Property Valuations (add Line 4 and Line 5) 909,733.350. 7. Tax Rate (divide Line 3 by Line 6, multiply by 1000) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23.00 8. Real Property Tax (multiply Line 4 by Line 7) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19,909,675.15 9. Personal Property Tax (multiply Line 5 by Line 7). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.014.191.90 10. Total Taxes Levies on Property (add Line 8 and Line 9). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 20,923,867.05 Board of Assessors of Barnstable Alfred B. Buckler Gloria W. Rudman John C. Klimm October 29, 1981 A fiscal year 1982 tax rate of $23.00 using estimated receipt of $2,760,768.18 and on overlay of $500,000.00 is hereby approved for the Town of Barnstable By Anthony P. Grosso Chief, Property Tax Bureau 15 II. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED A. APPROPRIATIONS (Enter total of Col. (b) through Col. (b) through Col. (F) from Schedule B Page 4 — Do not include total of Col. (g) from Schedule B) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 26,534,862.27 B. OTHER LOCAL EXPENDITURES (Not requiring Appropriations) 1. Amounts certified by Collector and Treasurer for tax title purposes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 34,950.00 2. Debt and interest charges matured and maturing not included in Schedule B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ - 0 - 3. Final court judgments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ - 0 - 4. Total of overlay deficits of prior years (Attach detailed schedule) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1,762.05 5. Total offsets (Enter from C.S. 1-ER, Part B, subtotal, Education offset items, plus Part C, Line 3, Water Pollution Abatements) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 47,228.00 6. Veterans District . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 26,843.40 Other amounts required to be raised: 7. County Commissioners Assessment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 214.05 8. Old Kings Highway District. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1,040.00 Total B (Total Lines 1 through 8) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 112,037.50 C. STATE AND COUNTY CHARGES From Cherry Sheet Estimated Charges (Forms CS I EC Part E Total Column one plus Column two . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1,359,376.14 D. OVERLAY RESERVE FOR TAX ABATEMENTS AND STATUTORY EXEMPTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 500,000.00 E. TOTAL AMOUNT TO BE RAISED (Total of Items A through D Enter here and on Line one Page one). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J$ 28,506,275.911 III. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND REVENUE FROM OTHER SOURCES A. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS FROM STATE 1. Cherry Street Estimated Receipts (Form CSI-ER Part D) $3,967,855.00 2. Cherry Street Estimated Charges (Form CSI-EC Part E, Column 3 —Prior Year Overestimates to be used as available funds) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 39,910.41 Total A (Total of Lines 1 and 2) . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4,002,765.41 B. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS— LOCAL 1. Local Estimate Receipts (Schedule A Col. b Line 26) $2,760,768.18 2. Offset Receipts, (Schedule A-1 Col. b, Line 12) $ -0 - Total B (Total of Lines 1 and 2) . . . . . $ 2,760,768.18 C. FREE CASH AND OTHER REVENUE SOURCES APPROPRIATED FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSES 1. Free Cash (Schedule B, Col. c) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $ 187,297.88 2. Other Available funds (Schedule B, Col. d). . . . . . . . . $ 65,943.51 3. Revenue Sharing, (Schedule B, Co►. e) . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 565,633.88 Total C (Total of Lines 1 through 3). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 818,875.27 D. FREE CASH AND OTHER REVENUE USED SPECI- FICALLY TO REDUCE THE TAX RATE 1. Free Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ -0 - 2. Municipal Light Surplus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ -0 - 3. Other Revenue Sources (Specify) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ -0 - Total D (Total of Lines 1 through 3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ E. TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND REVENUE FROM OTHER SOURCES (Total of items A through D. here and on Line two, Page one) . . • . . . . . . . . . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 1$ 7,582,408.86� 16 (a) W SCHEDULE A. LOCAL RECEIPTS NOT ALLOCATED* Actual Estimated" Receipts Receipts Fiscal — 1981 Fiscal — 1982 1. Motor vehicle and trailer excise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,181,100.24 $ 717,838.13 2. Licenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 270,899.04 270,899.04 3. Fines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,896.72 20,896.72 4. Special assessments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. General government. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165,843.18 165,843.18 6. Protection of persons and property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129,303.32 129,303.32 7. Health and sanitation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. :. . 179,105.38 179,105.38 8. Highways. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9. School (local receipts of school committee). . . . . . . . . . . . . . 589.10 589.10 10. Libraries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11. Hospitals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12. Cemeteries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13. Recreation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 255,227.54 255,227.54 14. Classified forest land (including forest products tax). . . . . . . 15. Farm animal and machinery excise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16. Interest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 722,226.82 662,000.00 17. Public service enterprises (i.e. water department) . . . . . . . . . 18. In lieu of tax payments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,500.00 1,500.00 19. Trailer park fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20. Rents $26,510.57 - Comm. $1,825.77 - Dept. Rev. $276,545.29 21. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 304,881.63 304,881.63 22. Bicentennial Books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,074.00 1,074.00 23. Boat Excise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,018.31 12,018.31 24. Workmen's Compensation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39,591.83 39,591.83 25. Insurance Dividends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51.920.00 - 0 - 26. Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,336,177.11 $2,760,768.18 1 hereby certify that the actual receipts from the preceeding fiscal year as shown in Column (a) are, to the best of my knowledge and belief, true, cor- rect and complete, and I further certify that I have examined the entries made on page 4 of the fiscal 1982 tax rate recapitulation form by the city town or district clerk and hereby acknowledge that such entries correctly reflect the appropriations made and the sources from which such appropria- tions are to be met including any adjustments to reflect the use of offset receipts. Daniel J. Kosteva Accounting Officer *Receipts voted by the City Council or Town Meeting (Board of Selectmen for 1982) as offsets to the appropriation of a specific department listed on Schedule A-1 filed with and approved by the Director of Accounts must not be included in Column (b). **If the total and/or individual items in Column (b) exceed the total and/or individual items in Column (a) factual support for the increase must be submitted in writing for approval of the Com- missioner of Revenue. 17 SCHEDULE B CERTIFICATION OF APPROPRIATIONS AND SOURCE OF FUNDING Appropriations SOURCES OF FUNDING (a) (b) W (d) (e) if) (g) City Council From or Town Gross" From From Other From Offset Meeting Appropriations From Free Available Revenue Receipts Dates of Each Meeting Tax Levy Cash Funds Sharing C.339-1981 Borrowing 1981 $ 648,569.00 $ 91,750.00 6,819.00 $550,000.00 $ $ 1981 25,271,486.51 25,215,987.00 55,499.51 1981 19,258.88 3,625.00 15,633.88 1981 95,547.88 95,547.88 1981 500,000.00 500,000.00 TOTAL $26,534,862.27 $25,715,987.00 $187,297.88 $65,943.51 $565,633.88 $ $ *Appropriations included in column (a) must not be offset by local receipts (Schedule A) or any other funding source. Appropriations must be entered in Gross in order to avoid a duplication in the use of estimated or other sources of receipts. I hereby certify that the foregoing appropriations and the provisions for meeting the same are as voted and correctly reflect the use of offset receipts. Clerk SCHOOL TAX RATE RECAPITULATION (G.L.Chapter 59,section 23C,as amended) COMPUTATION OF SCHOOL PERCENTAGE 1. Total amount to be raised (Form 31, Page 1, Part 1) $ 28,506,276. DEDUCTIONS: 2. Overlays (Form 31, Part 1113, Line 4 & Part I ID) $ 501.762. 3. Public Service Enterprise Appropriations 4. Public Service Enterprise Debt & Interest 5. Total Deductions (Total of lines 2,3,4) 501.762. 6. Net amount to be raised (Line 1 less Line 5) $ 28,004,514. Total school appropriations (Part IV, 7. School Percentage Line 8) = 15,205.242. Net amount to be raised (Line 6 28,004,514. above) II DETERMINATION OF SCHOOL ASSESSMENT 1. Total School Appropriations (Part IV, Line 8) $ 15,205,242. 2. Estimated School Income (Part V, Line 4) $ 2,335,884. 3. School Percentage of General Receipts 54.3% (Part I, line 7) x General Receipts (Part VI, line 5) 915,998. 4. Total Deductions (line 2 plus line 3) $ 3,251,882. 5. Net School Appropriations (line 1 less line 4) 11,953,360. 6. School Percentage of Overlays 54.3% (Part I, line 7) x Overlays 501,762 (Part I, line 2) 272,457. 7. School Assessment (Total of Lines 5 and 6) $ 12,225,817. III COMPUTATION OF SCHOOL AND GENERAL TAX RATES 1. School tax rate = School Assessment (Part II, line 7) 12,225,817. Valuation in Thousands 909,733.35 $ 13.44 2. General Tax Rate= Total Rate 23.00 minus School Rate 13.44 9.56 18 IV. SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS (Include total amounts appropriated or lawfully expended since last tax rate set) 1. General appropriation for support and maintenance of public schools $12,050,000. 2. Principal and Interest on School Devt. Prin. 1,115,000. & Int. 507,991. 1,622,991 3. Special Education (C.S. 1-EC, Part B, Line 1) 23,998. 4. Other appropriations for school related purposes. 728,103 5. Appropriations voted from available funds for any school purpose 6. Crossing Guards 12,960, Ret. (23.5%) 129,861. 7. Gen. Ins. (58.3%) 274,100, Group Ins. (67%) 262,729., Unemp. (67%) 100,500. 780,150. 8. Total School appropriations (Total of Lines 1-7) $15,205,252. V. ESTIMATED SCHOOL INCOME 1. School Department Income (Form 31, page 3, column (b), Line 9) $ 589. 2. Cherry Sheet Estimates: a. School Aid C70 plus adjustments (C.S. 1-ER, Part B, Sub-total School Aid Distributions) 1,194,344. b. Education Reimbursements (C.S. 1-ER, Part B, Sub-total Education Reimbursements) 1,140,951. 3. Amounts voted from Available Funds (same as part IV, line 5) 4. Total Estimated School Income (Total of lines 1, 2a, 2b and 3) $ 2,335,884. VI. ESTIMATED GENERAL RECEIPTS 1. Cherry Sheet (1-ER) a. Loss of Taxes on land G.L., Ch. 58, ss. 13-17B $ 15,286. b. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Recapitulation Sheet (Form 31, Page 3, column (b) ) a. Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise 717,838. b. Licenses 270,899. c. Fines 20,897. d. Interest on Taxes, Assessments and Deposits 662,000. 3. Other Estimated Receipts from State and Federal Government Not Assigned for Special Purposes 4. Free Cash and Other Revenue Sources Used to Reduce Tax Rate (From 31, Page 2, Part III, D) 5. Total Estimated General Receipts (Total of lines 1,2,3 & 4) $ 1,686,920. 19 Report of the Director of Accounting I hereby submit this annual report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1981, in compliance with Chapter 41, Sections 58 and 61, of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The report of the independent auditors, Main/Hurdman, is available for public inspection at Town Hall in the Selectmen's Off ce. I would like to thank everyone for their help and cooperation during the year, especially Jack Grant, Jean Osgood, and Ginny Goodspeed in the Accounting Department, as well as former colleagues Doris Burkhardt and Polly Caron. Respectfully submitted, Daniel J. Kostreva Director of Accounting TOWN OF BARNSTABLE REPORT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES THEREFROM JULY 1,1980 TO JUNE 30,1981 Receipts& Unencumbered Balance Appropriations Adjustments Reserve Fund Total Available Expended/ Balance Account Title July 1,1980 FY'81 FY'81 Transfers FY'81 for Expenditure Encumbered FY'81 June 30,1981 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Appeals Board-Salaries 12,232.00 435.00 12,667.00 12,655.82 11.18 Appeals Board-Expenses 3,925.00 3925.00 3,698.87 226.13 Assessors/Selectmen-Salaries 224,282.00 224:282.00 222.706.54 1,575.46 Assessors/Selectmen-Expenses 3,550.00 150,000.00 (379.75) 230.78 153,401.03 150,801.79 2,599.24 Assessors/Selectmen-Out-of-State Travel 1,000.00 1,000.00 364.60 635.40 Assessors-Appraisal Fees 5,000.00 5,000.00 850.00 4,150.00 Capital Outlay Comm.-Salaries 500.00 500.00 499.56 .44 Capital Outlay Comm.-Expenses 100.00 100.00 100.00 Data Processing-Salaries 34,137.00 34,137.00 32,084.65 2,052.35 Data Processing-Expenses 48,575.00 5,139.60 53,714.60 53,568.44 146.16 Dept.of Public Works-Salaries 1,350,492.00 55,365.63 1,405,857.63 1,352,102.28 53,755.35 Dept.of Public Works-Expenses 662,323.00 38,746.07 56,443.25 757,512.32 757,446.34 65.98 Dept.of Public Works-Vandalism 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Dept.of Public Works-Out-of-State Travel 500.00 500.00 498.50 1.50 Elections-Salaries 24,000.00 (584.93) 11,800.00 35,215.07 35,215.07 Elections-Expenses 16,900.00 11,582.51 28,482.51 27,862.84 619.67 Finance Committee-Salaries 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 Finance Committee-Expenses 4,150.00 4,150.00 3,167.87 982.13 Gov.Study Comm.-Salaries 500.00 500.00 500.00 Gov.Study Comm.-Expenses 119.50 1,400.00 1,519.50 533.55 985.95 Town Counsel-Salaries 93,708.00 140.63 93,848.63 93,710.25 138.38 Town Counsel-Expenses 7,640.00 5.40 7,645.40 6,978.25 667.15 Moderator-Salary 600.00 600.00 600.00 Personnel Dept.-Salaries 22.958 00 22,958.00 22,591.21 366.79 Personnel Dept.-Expenses 2,800.00 2,800.00 1,840.73 959.27 Personnel Board-Salaries 3,974.00 3,974.00 835.60 3,138.40 Personnel Board-Expenses 500.00 500.00 230.96 269.04 Planning Board-Salaries 16,644.00 16,644.00 15,147.31 1,496.69 Planning Board-Expenses 6,060.00 37.20 6,097.20 5,762.75 334.45 Subdivision Control Art.171,1973 4,070.00 4,070.00 4,070.00` Sandy Neck Gov.Board-Salaries 22,320.00 22,320.00 16,431.13 5,888.87 Sandy Neck Gov.Board-Expenses 500.00 (10.18) 500.00 989.82 665.04 324.78 Tax Collector-Salaries 93,431.00 3,247.24 96,678.24 96,678.24 Tax Collector-Expenses 34,375.00 34,375.00 28,188.90 6,186.10 Tax Collector-Tax Taking 18,250.00 18,250.00 18,010.96 239.04 Accountant-Salaries 44,240.00 44,240.00 38,463.51 5,776.49 Accountant-Expenses 1,700.00 1,700.00 1,558.67 141.33 Accountant-Out-of-State Travel 250.00 250.00 250.00 Clerk/Treasurer-Salaries 92,982.00 92,982.00 84,145.00 8,837.00 Clerk/Treasurer-Expenses 1,314.67 23,470.00 2,353.94 27,138.61 26,031.81 1,106.80 Clerk/Treasurer-Tax Titles Unknown 37,418.24 15,000.00 9.00 52,427.24 21,810.53 30,616.71 Clerk/Treasurer-Tax Takings 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00` PUBLIC SAFETY Civil Defense-Salaries 3,500.00 3,500.00 3,499.92 .08 Civil Defense-Expenses 6,450.00 1,000.00 7,450.00 7,204.12 245.88 Dog Officer-Salaries 18,252.00 18,252.00 17,338.11 913.89 'Indicates balance carried to FY82.All others returned to General Fund(Surplus Revenue). 20 Receipts& Unencumbered Balance Appropriations Adjustments Reserve Fund Total Available Expended/ Balance Account Title July 1,1980 FY'81 FY'81 Transfers FY'81 for Expenditure Encumbered FY'81 June 30,1981 Dog Officer-Expenses 16,900.00 426.91 5,139.28 22,466.19 22,291.98 174.21 Forest Fire-Salaries 18,092.00 18,092.00 14,978.00 3,114.00 Forest Fire-Expenses 500.00 500.00 500.00 Harbormaster-Salaries 30,847.00 30,847.00 26,473.40 4,373.60 Harbormasters-Expenses 10,100.00 10,100.00 8,950.69 1,149.31 Inspections-Salaries 128,016.00 128,016.00 126,140.40 1,865.60 Inspections-Expenses 22,450.00 6,837.00 29,287.00 24.662.79 4,624.21 Natural Resources-Salaries 112,787.00 112,787.00 108,021.47 4,765.53 Natural Resources-Expenses 35,304.00 35,304.00 35,102.44 201.56 Natural Resources-State Shellfish Grant 111.40 20,438.18 20,549.58 111.40 20,438.18* Parking Meter Maint.-Salaries 28,034.00 (1,766.00) 26,268.00 16,268.00 10,000.00 Parking Meter Maint.-Expenses 12,600.00 ( 426.91) 3,234.00 15,407.09 15,404.40 2.69 Parking Meter Maint.-Paving 9,060.61 9,060.61 9,060.61 Police-Salaries 1,693,403.78 ( 319.42) 1,693,084.36 1,608,378.99 84,705.37 Police-Expenses 248,978.00 439.35 21,000.00 270 417.35 257,818.52 12,598.83 Police-Out-of-State Travel 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 Police Station 1978 n1, 1979 n9,1979 x2 487,761.33 2,029,949.89 2,517,711.22 2,151,857.73 365,853.49 Sealer of Wghts.&Meas.-Salaries 34,266.00 34,266.00 34,201.00 65.00 Sealer of Wghts.&Meas.-Expenses 5,050.00 800.00 5,850.00 5,846.59 3.41 Sealer of Wghts&Meas.-Out-of-State Travel 600.00 600.00 579.91 20.09 HEALTH AND SANITATION Health-Salaries 65,567.00 65,567.00 64,625.42 941.58 Health-Expenses 19,400.00 19,400.00 18,428.32 971.68 Health- Legal Fees 500.00 500.00 500.00 Health-Hazard Abatement 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 Health-Premature Births 7,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 Health-Quarantine and T.B. 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 Health-Out-of-State Travel 200.00 200.00 200.00 Water Pollution Control Board 500.00 500.00 500.00 Barnstable Sewer Extension 437,075.33 901,737.91 1,338,813.24 878,125.08 460,688.16* ROADS Chapter 90 Aid to Highways 145,564.00 2,028.49 147,592.49 9,281.67 138,310.82* Chapter 90,1974 thru 1980 69,125.89 69,125.89 69,125.89* 1978 Art.#58 Road Improvement 6,334.59 6,334.59 6,334.59 1978 Art.#59,Road Drainage 19,610.77 19,610.77 870.60 18,740.17* Snow&Ice Removal-Salaries 43,000.00 12,000.00 55,000.00 40,620.23 14,379.77 Snow&Ice Removal-Expenses 119,000.00 (3,824.09) 28,000.00 143,175.91 124,810.14 18,365.77 VETERANS SERVICES Veterans Services-Expense 2,483.23 165,000.00 4,437.00 171,920.23 150,391.42 21,528.81 Veterans District 27,581.32 27,581.32 27,581.32 SCHOOL Administration 772,691.06 12,245,701.00 19,439.55 13,037,831.61 12,647,010.65 390,820.96 N.S.L.P.Revolving 55,759.75 947,236.88 1,002,996.63 908,817.41 94,179.22* Athletics Revolving 13,106.87 20,496.47 33,603.34 16,939.49 16,663.85* Adult Eductional Revolving 11,483.22 42,994.50 54,477.72 38,625.38 15,852.34* Out-of-State Travel 4,299.00 4,299.00 795.40 3,503.60 P.L.89.10 Title 1 46,631.48 250,888.31 297,519.79 277,383.20 20,136.59* P.L 89-10 Title 11 116.40 116.40 116.40* P.L.89-313 Title 1 6,103.00 12,750.00 18,853.00 11,398.19 7,454.81* P.L.98-380 Title IV TAAS BICEP 1,826.78 1826.78 1,826.78* P.L.94-142 17,176.35 179,066.00 196,242.35 147,48148 48,760.87* P.L.94-482 11,858.99 15,009.00 26,867.99 23,220.90 3,647.09* P.L.95-561 Title IV BICEP 18,854.04 155,564.84 174,418.88 87,479.56 86,939.32* P.L.95-571 13,599.00 13,599.00 13,599.00* Incentive Grant 3,834.01 19,544.00 23,378.01 17,957.53 5,420.48* Indo-China Grant-Title II 618.00 618.00 618.00* P.L.874 40,227.40 36,189.41 76,416.81 3,243.50 73,173.31* E.S.E.A.Title 11, Library Extension 3,527.72 3,527.72 3,527 72* LIBRARIES Centerville 15,599.12 15,599.12 15,599.12 Cotuit 38,469.38 38,469.38 38,469.38 Hyannis 100,667.33 100,667.33 100,667.33 Marstons Mills 456.68 23,047.50 188.02 23,692.20 23,692.20 Marstons Mills- Library Bldg.1981,Art.2 19,258.88 19,258.88 14,250.50 5,008.38* Osterville 42,362.63 !348.97) 42,013.66 42,013.66 Sturgis 40,805.50 40,805.50 40,801.57 3.93* Wheldon 24,108.50 24,108.50 24,108.50 UNCLASSIFIED 1980 Art.n3,AFSCME Salaries 39,803.89 39,803.89 39,803.89 1979 Art.n 136,Augusta Nat'l.Drive Layout 1.00 1.00 1.00* 1980 Art.nA-7 Band Concerts 4,600.00 4,600.00 4,600.00 Barns.Committee for Growth& Change 2,615.98 2,615.98 2,615.98 1980 Art.n6,Barrns.Ind.Develop. 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00* 1980 Art.#14,Basketball Court,Hy-West. 3,750.00 200.00 3,950.00 3,950.00* 1979 Art.#77,Bay Lane Bridge Inlet 1.500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00* 1980 Art.#20,Beach Grass-Sandy Neck 2,400.00 2,400.00 2,397.48 2.52* Bicen.Books(To Estim.Receipts) 1,074.00 1,074.00 1,074.00 1978 Art.#139,Bikeway Const. 21,187.50 21,187.50 3,630.81 17,556.69* 1973 Art.#59,Bismore Bulkhead Improvement 2,729.32 2,729.32 2,575.46 153.86* 1980 Art.x11,Bismore Improvement 20,000.00 20,000.00 19,675.72 324.28* 21 Receipts& Unencumbered Balance Appropriations Adjustments Reserve Fund Total Available Expended/ Balance Account Title July Y,1980 FY'81 FY'81 Transfers FY'81 for Expenditure Encumbered FY'81 June 30,1981 1980 Art.nA-14,Bismore Park Maint. 11,576.00 11,576.00 8,830.37 2,745.63* 1980 Art.nl-1,Bridge Repairs 6,000.00 6,000.00 4,200.00 1,800.00* 1979 Art.n3,Building Demolition 2,057.00 2,057.00 784.00 1,273.00* 1980 Art n18,By-Law Violation Forms 1 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00* 1979 Art.n5,Cable Advisory Comm. 5,54200 5,542.00 29.70 5,512.30* 1979 Art.n6,Canal Erosion Study 761.70 761.70 761.70* 1980 Art.uL-9,Cape Cod Consumer Council 1,200.00 1,200.00 939.43 260.57* 1980 Art.nL-11,Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 1980 Art.x L-7,Cape Cod Mental Health 16,000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 1980 Art.uD-7,Cape Cod Regional Tech. 656,576.00 656,576.00 656,576.00 1980 Art.n LA Cape&Islands Emergency Medical Service 11,468.00 11,468.00 11,468.00 1980 Art.nL-5,Cape& Islands Legal Service 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1980 Art.nB-6,Centerville Recreation Building 20,000.00 20,000.00 17,175.00 2,825.00* 1981 Art.n5,C.E.T.A. 6,819.00 6,819.00 6,819.00 1981 Art.z1,Expense-Charter Comm. 8,000.00 8,000.00 8,000.00* 1979 Art. #24,Office Comm.Develop. 340.45 340.45 340.45 1980 Art.n2,Office Comm.Develop. 10,500.00 3,500.00 14,000.00 183.70 13,816.30* Conservation Commission-Salaries 12,647.00 8,130.00 20,777.00 19,612.31 1,164.69 Conservation Commission-Expenses 12,300.00 5,137.65 17,437.65 16,607.62 830.03 Conservation Court Cases 5,000.00 (4,737.65) 262.35 262.35 1977 Art.#33,1978 Art. #26, 1979 Art.#24,1980-C4 Conservation Land Acquisition 1,101.47 10,000.00 11,101.47 230.00 10,871.47* 1967 Art.#62 Conservation Fund C-3 7,254.64 7,254.64 7,254.64* 1981 Art,n2 Conservation Land-Danforth 39,000.00 51,000.00 90,000.00 90,000.00 1981 Art.n3 Conservation Land-Lebel 12,750.00 17,000.00 29,750.00 29,750.00 1979 Art.#22,Cons. Land Parcel-Ryder 1,855.43 1,855.43 1,855.43* Conservation Land Purchase Gift 100.00 100.00 100.00* 1976 Art.#37,38 Conservation Land W.B.I&II 41,852.00 (37,505.00) 4,347.00 4,300.00 47.00* Conservation Land W.B.Tract II 19,228.00 19,228.00 19,228.00 Youth Conservation Corps. 1,687.78 1,687.78 1,687.78 Contingency 299.00 299.00 299.00 Council on Aging-Salaries 37,444.00 37,444.00 33,630.40 3,813.60 Council on Aging-Expenses 11,145.00 3,533.78 14,678.78 14,090.39 588.39 Council on Aging-Meals on Wheels 3,000.00 (421.07) 2,578.93 1,310.86 1,268.07 Council on Aging-Gifts 3,105.36 9,005.57 12,110.93 7,624.07 4,486.86* 1979 Art.u5 D.P.W.Garage Renovation 673.07 673.07 673.07 1979 Art.#94 D.P.W.Headquarters Fence 4,000.00 4,000.00 3,998.94 1.06* 1978 Art.n 130 Drain-Carlotta Ave. 931.13 931.13 930.53 .60* 1978 Art.a 122 Drain-Hartford Ave. 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,200.00* 1978 Art.#134 Drain-Old Falmouth Road 6,100.00 6,100.00 3,574.28 2,525.72* 1980 Art.uG-1 Drain-Padlock Lane-Outpost Lane 2,00000 2,000.00 1,719.50 280.50* 1978 Art.#137 Drain-Ripple Cove Rd. 9,000.00 9,000.00 8,775.96 224.04* 1978 Art.a 131 Drain-St.Francis Cir 4,500.00 4,500.00 4,275.00 225.00* 1979 Art.#100 Dredge Bridge St. (Ost.)Ramp 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00* 1978 Art.#56 Dredge Cotuit Channel 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 1980 Art.uE-2 Dredge North Bay 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00* 1978 Art.#57 Dredge West Bay- Sepuit 35,000.00 35,000.00 8,550.00 26,450.00* 1978 Art.n 138 East Bay Headwall 2,373.67 2,373.67 345.00 2,028.67* 1978 Art.n7 Forest Management 1,790.02 1,790.02 1,535.75 254.27* 1979 Art.#75 Grand Island Bridge Repair 11,84690 11,846.90 396.49 11,450.41* 1979 Art.#25 Great Pond Water Testing 4,760.00 4,760.00 3,502.29 1,257.71* 1980 Art.nB-7 Handicapped Program 15,000.00 15,000.00 14,360.89 639.11" 1980 Art.n L-6 Headstart 4,200.00 4,200.00 4,200 00 1980 Art.nL-10 Project Help 21,962.00 21,962.00 21,792.02 169.98* Historical Commission 3,450.00 11.20 3,461.20 3,433.63 27.57 1980 Art.uA-6 Independence Day 4,000.00 4,000.00 301.55 3,698.45* Insurance 545,776.00 26,948.82 2,237.05 574,961.87 574,961.87 Group Insurance 344,914.00 344,914.00 344,914.00 Unemployment Insurance 25,000.00 13,625.00 38,625.00 38,484.00 141.00 1979 Art #83 Kalmus Park Gate 703.00 703.00 703.00* Kennedy Memorial Maint.-Salaries 10,735.00 10,735.00 10,453.60 281.40 Kennedy Memorial Maint.-Expenses 600.00 600.00 378.13 221.87 1979 Art,#74 Keveney Bridge Rails 5,500.00 5,500.00 5,500.00 1977 Art.#74-85-99-104 Land Takings 2.00 2.00 2.00* 1976 Art #88-102-104 16.00 16.00 16.00* 1978 Art.#28 Lewis Bay 2,500.00 2,500.00* Bulkhead Survey 2,500.00 1979 Art.n17 Lowel Park Backstop 107.00 107.00 107.00* 1979 Art.#12 Legal Fees 2,091.42 2,091.42 2,091.42* 1979 S T M Art.#23 Lifecourse Trail 1,391.22 1,391.22 443.10 948.12" 1980 Art.nA-5 Memorial&Veterans Day 1,800.00 1,800.00 1,799.55 .45 1977 Art.#30 Nature Trail Cedar Swamp 7,500.00 7,500.00 7,500.00* 1980 Art.n L-8 Nauset Workshops 9,00000 9,000.00 9,000.00 1974 Art.x71,1978 Art.n14 Old Jail Reconstruction 23,870.32 23,870.32 23,870.32* Old King's Highway Hist.Dist.Comm. Expenses 1,225.00 988.80 2,213.80 2,039.64 174.16 1978 Art.u 142 Parking Lot-North St. 5.00 5.00 5.00* 1978 Art.n143 Parking Lot-Osterville 5.00 5.00 5.00" 22 Receipts& Unencumbered Balance Appropriations Adjustments Reserve Fund Total Available Expended/ Balance Account Title July 1,1980 FY'81 FY'81 Transfers FY'81 for Expenditure Encumbered FY'81 June 30,1981 Pensions 105,774.00 105,774.00 100,462.58 5,311.42 1980 Art.#L-1 Personnel By-Law 20,000.00 20,000.00 9,880.00 10,120.00" 1980 Art.#L-13 Salaries- Non-Assoc.Personnel 5,252.00 5,252.00 5,252.00" 1980 Art.#L-2 Pine Street Sidewalk 22,000.00 22,000.00 15,459.11 6,540.89" 1971 Art.#58 Pleasant St.Dock Repairs 7,400.00 7,400.00 7,400.00" 1980 S/1 #11 Policeman-McGoff 3,60000 3,600.00 3,600.00 Recreation&Beaches-Salaries 289,735.00 27.00 289,762.00 287.303.77 2,458.23 Recreation&Beaches-Expenses 80,700.00 158.97 4,500.00 85,358.97 85,116.38 242.59 Art.#8 S T M Nov.1980,Recycling 1,089.68 1,089.68 1,045.85 43.83" 1979 Art.#29 Red Lilly Herring Run 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,231.77 768.23" 1980 A-11 C Reserve Fund 200,000.00 200,000.00 197,073.47 2,926.53 County Retirement 508,530.00 508,530.00 508,530.00 1979 Art.#18 Rink Engineering 10,500.00 10,500.00 10,500.00 1980 Art.#B-8 Rink Machine 10,000.00 10,000.00 9,237.00 763.00" 1976 Art.#24 Rink Master Plan 6,837.50 6,837.50 6,837.50" 1979 Art #58 Road Constr. Hartford Ave. 3,630.00 3,630.00 1,300.00 2,330.00' 1980 Art.#F-4 Road Improvement 101,850.00 101,850.00 26.50 101,823.50" 1979 Art.#63 Road Improvement- Barberry Lane 11,255.01 11,255.01 3,354.79 7,900.22" 1979 Art.#59 Road Improvement- Gooseberry Lane 10,658.55 10,658.55 4,454.75 6,203.80" 1979 Art.#52 Road Improvement- Main Pond Island 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00" 1979 Art.#68 Road Improvement- Shoot Flying Hill 8.000.00 8,000.00 7,500.00 500.00" 1979 Art.#69 Road Improvement- Town Roads 56,761.62 56,761.62 29.243.68 27,517.94' 1980 Art.#F-1 Road Maintenance 120.000.00 120,000.00 2,365.45 117,634.55" 1979 Art.#70 Road Maintenance Town Roads 42,384.15 ( 4,256,00) 38,128.15 31,467.65 6,660.50" 1980 Art.#F-3 Road Repair 187,150.00 187,150.00 72,784.81 114,365.19" 1979 Art.#71 Road Repair- Town Roads 70,680.23 (13,660.96) 57,019.27 45,976.86 11,04241" 1980 Art.#D-1 School Air Cond. 50,000.00 2,893.47 52,893.47 12,289.17 40,604.30' 1980 Art.#D-2 School Auditorium 74,000.00 74,000.00 69,304.34 4,695.66" 1979 Art.#36 School(Middle) Drain Repair 3,841.96 3,841.96 3,841.96 1980 Art.#D-6,1979 Art.#35 School Handicapped Requirements 504 69,302.75 75,000.00 144,302.75 64,982.56 79,320.19" 1980 Art.#D-3 School Roof, Centerville Elem. 35,000.00 35,000.00 29,258.81 5,741.19" 1979 Art.#97 School(Middle) Sidewalk 1,000.00 ( 1,000.00) 0.00 1979 Art.#37 School(Sixth Grade) Siding 3,062.00 3,062.00 3,062.00" 1979 Art.#96 Sewage Separator Repair 2,625.00 ( 2,265.00) 0.00 1980 Art.#H-1 Sewer Ext.-Sea St. 220,000.00 220,000.00 10,550.00 209,450.00" 1980 Art.#H-2,1979 Art.#3 Sewer- Six Hyannis Sts. 200,000.00 1.00 13,660.96 213,661.96 143,342.65 70,319.31" 1979 Art.#72 Sewer-Veterans Park 2.00 2.00 2.00' 1978 Art.#1,10 Storm Damage 1978 21,605.05 21,605.05 21,605.05' 1976 Art.#57 Survey-West Bay, Sea pu i t 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00' 1978 Art.#18 Tennis Courts (Cent.Osterville) 1,104.00 1,104.00 1,104.00" 1980 Art.#B-4 Tennis Courts-Cotuit 2,500.00 2,500.00 1,980.00 520.00' 1979 S.#1 Topics Land Taking 1,256.00 1,256.00 1,256.00' 1975 Art.#75 Town Landings Repair 470.80 470.80 222.00 248.80" 1980 A-4 STM Nov.'80 Unpaid Bills 1979 30,809.76 ( 1,730.58) 29,079.18 28,588.62 520.56" 1980 L-12 Vehicles 224,477.00 244,477.00 114,614.79 109,862.21" 1981 S.#4 Vehicle Repair 2,771.88 2,771.88 2,771.88 1979 Art.#20 Water Pollution- Falmouth Rd. 2,179.42 2,500.00 2.179.42" 1980 Art.#C-3 Water Quality Tests 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,500.00" 1980 Art.#J-1 Water Quality Wells 25,000.00 25,000.00 9,809.17 15,190.83" 1979 Art.#87 West Main Drainage Fence 1,364.00 1,364.00 1,364.00" Revaluation of Town-Art.#1,1981 550,000.00 550,000.00 550,000.00" Sewer Leaching Beds-Art.#18,1977 24,987.26 24,987.26 24,987.26" Sandy Neck Bathhouse-Art.#21,1977 490.00 ( 490.00) 0.00 Rink Header Trench-Art.#24,1977 12,762.58 (12,762.58) 0.00 Cemetery Road Improvement- Art.#60,1977 14,000.00 14,000.00 14,000.00 Drain-Cedric Road-Art.#132,1978 2,841.53 ( 2,841.53) 0.00 Drain-Phinney's Lane- Art.#71,1977 1,628.49 ( 15.13) 1,613.36 1,613.36 Drain-Strawberry Hill Rd.- Art.#61,1977 612.83 ( 14.64) 598.19 598.19 Hyannis Mets Ballfieid-Art.#7,1978 1,748.00 1,748.00 1,748.00 Town Audit 13,000.00 20,000.00 33,000.00 29,000.00 4,000.00' Herring Run Mill Pond-Art.#2,1977 1,083.00 ( 1,083.00) 0.00 Rink Arches,Art.#4,1977 4,209.02 ( 4,209.02) 0.00 Osterville Comm.Bldg.,Art.#5,1977 2,688.47 ( 2,688.47) 0.00 AIRPORT Airport Maintenance 39,980.74 1,597,436.13 1,637,416.87 1,576,655.06 60,761.81" Airport Improvement 26,217.50 180,728.45 206,945.95 194,160.57 12,785.28' Airport Receipts Reserve-Parking 22,110.13 68,372.15 1.00 1.00' Art.#K-1 Airport Land Acquisition 1.00 68,372.15 1.00 1.00" 23 Receipts& Unencumbered Balance Appropriations Adjustments Reserve Fund Total Available Expended/ Balance Account Title July 1,1980 FY'81 FY'81 Transfers FY'81 for Expenditure Encumbered FY'81 June 30,1981 CEMETERIES Cemeteries-Salaries 37,024.00 20,217.07 57,241.07 39,832.85 17,408.22 Cemeteries-Expenses 4,876.00 4,876.00 4,873.55 2.45 DEBT&INTEREST Debt 1,837,025.00 25,000.00 1,862,025.00 1,837,025.00 25,000.00 Interest 862,214.00 6,457.50 868,671.50 839,191.22 29,480.28 Premiums on Loans 933.45 933.45 933.45 TOTALS $3,033,244.28 26,309,116.83 6,771,985.36 196,021.34 36,310,367.81 32,058,686.20 4,251,681.61 Schedule of Long-term Debt Balance Balance July 1, 1980 Additions Retirements June 30, 1981 General: School construction,serial maturities 1980 $10,355,000 $1,120,000 $9,235,000 Sewer,serial maturities through 1993 2,125,000 405,000 1,720,000 Recreation,serial maturities through 1992 240,000 20,000 220,000 Conservation of land,serial maturities through 1982 467,025 30,495 267,025 230,495 Police station,serial maturities through 1985 $2,035,000 2,035,000 13,187,025 2,065,495 1,812,025 13,440,495 Enterprise: Airport,serial maturities through 1985 170,000 25,000 145,000 $13,357,025 $2,065,495 $1,837,025 $13,585,495 TRUST and INVESTMENT FUNDS JUNE 30,1981 Trust Funds Cash&Securities 3,044,844.41 Beechwood Cemetery,Imp. 9,239.81 Cemetery Perpetual Care 212,148.65 Centerville Village Imp. 10,024.16 Cobb School 10,233.00 Coolidge Library 500.00 Conservation I&II 40,299.23 Conservation III 414,937.35 Conservation Ryder 8,679.69 Dean Graduation 526.51 Hinkle School 9,356.61 J.F.Kennedy Memorial 25,760.12 Sidney&Mary Kirkman 1,507,797.16 Lovell College Loan 63,982.13 Lovell Christmas 2.454.12 William Lovell,Welfare 2,048.59 MacGrotty,Infirmary 26,302.94 Marston,School 995.84 Lombard,Welfare 11,581.05 Sandy Neck Gateway 16,161.10 School 2,278.08 Scudder Lane Land 1,690.36 Stabilization 616,907.35 Sturgis,Worthy 8,492.55 Thompson,School 42,448.01 3,044,844.41 3,044,844.41 NET BONDED DEBT JUNE 30,1981 Net Bonded Debt 13,585,495.00 Hyannis Elementary 45,000.00 BHS Addition 90,000.00 Centr.Elem.School Add'n. 210,000.00 Sewer Ext.Ocean St. 220,000.00 Sewer Ext.W.Main St. 600,000.00 Sewer System B.Village 900,000.00 School Land,Hyannis 30,000.00 School Land,Marstons Mills 40,000.00 BHS Add'n.&Middle School 8,820,000.00 Recreation Land 220,000.00 Airport Improvement 145,000.00 Conservation Land Tr.III 200,000.00 Conservation Land WB 30,495.00 Police Station 2,035,000.00 13,585,495.00 13,585,495.00 24 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE BALANCE SHEET for the PERIOD ENDING JUNE 30,1981 GENERAL ACCOUNTS ASSETS LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Cash 1,133,339.25 Accounts Payable: Revenue Cash Invested 7,388,152.52 Warrants Payable 343,241.82 Non-Rev.Cash Invested 100,000.00 8,621,491.77 Revenue Reserved Until Collected: FRS Cash Invested 495,493.87 Motor Vehicle Revenue 964,142.99 Boat Excise Revenue 72,176.86 Accounts Receivable Spec.Assrnt.Revenue 16,986.43 Tax Title Revenue 799,761.45 Personal Property Tax: Departmental Revenue 42,819.99 Levy of 1973 18,223.82 Aid to Airport Revenue 366,931.23 Levy of 1974 8,479.45 Aid to Highway Revenue 37,303.85 Levy of 1975 23,500.05 Aid to Sewer Revenue 7,256.00 2,307,378.80 Levy of 1976 16,879.01 Levy of 1977 18,225.79 Loans: Levy of 1978 29,413.15 Authorized and Unissued 14,091,480.00 Levy of 1979 49,679.80 Reimb.Antic.Sewer 2,000,000.00 Levy of 1980 35,309.77 Bond Antic.Sewer 400,000.00 16,491,480.00 Levy of 1981 75,623.50 275,334.34 Receipts Reserved for Appropriation: Real Estate Tax: Parking Meter Fund 66,816.11 Levy of 1978 5,743.68 Road Machinery Fund 915.20 Levy of 1979 127,865.99 Sewer Fund 43,967.04 Levy of 1980 429,953.51 Insurance Recovery 13,997.85 Levy of 1981 1,450,119.35 2,013,682.53 Ins.Rec.—Osterville Bldg. 97,472.00 Federal Rev.Sharing (82,928.77) Motor Vehicle Excise: Waterways Maint.Fund 21,502.09 161,741.52 Levy of 1972 446.95 Levy of 1973 227.99 Agency: Levy of 1974 80,313.43 Dog Licenses&Sales 893.00 Levy of 1975 74,818.55 Group Insurance School 19,757.92 Levy of 1976 65,683.53 Group Insurance Town 725.67 Levy of 1977 78,215.66 Tax Shelter.Annuities 16,168.68 Levy of 1978 62,612.99 Credit Union—Airport 358.00 Levy of 1979 179,695.64 Employee Off Duty 3,107.03 Levy of 1980 219,269.45 Guaranty Deposits 76,456.87 117,467.17 Levy of 1981 202,858.80 964,142.99 Gifts: Boat Excise: Conservation Land 100.00 Levy of 1980 19,515.89 Council on Aging 4,486.86 4,586.86 Levy of 1981 52,660.97 72,176.86 Overlay Reserved for Abatement: Tax Title&Possessions: Levy of 1976 47,771.38 Tax Title 780,383.91 Levy of 1977 17,485.60 Tax Possessions 19,377.54 799,761.45 Levy of 1978 27,969.79 Levy of 1980 47,606.86 Sewer Assessment: Levy of 1981 125,197.78 266,031.41 Levy of 1979 44.33 Levy of 1980 122.97 Reserve Fund Overlay Surplus 36,298.23 Levy of 1981 122.99 Revolving Funds: Sewer Rent Added to Tax: School Athletics 16,663.85 Levy of 1978 38.00 School Lunch 94,179.22 Levy of 1979 185.67 School Adult Education 15,852.34 126,695.41 Levy of 1980 1,544.56 Levy of 1981 14,421.41 Tailings: Unclaimed Checks 1,333.42 Sewer Committed Interest: Levy of 1977 14.03 Surplus Revenue 6,272,195.65 Levy of 1979 9.85 Levy of 1980 181.24 Levy of 1981 301.38 16,986.43 Encumbered: Departmental: Assessors/Selectmen 1,503.49 1979 Sewei Rental 42,819.99 Computer 3,850.12 Dept.Public Works 601.31 Aid to Airport: Planning Board 1,659.35 Federal 342,168.87 State Aid to Libraries 13,349.50 State 24,762.36 366,931.23 Treasurer 135.00 Treasurer Tax Title 30,616.71 Aid to Sewers: Parking Meter Paving 9,060.61 Federal 1,239,715.00 Police 560.00 State 767,541.00 2,007,256.00 School 663,520.88 Shellfish State Grant 20,438.18 Aid to Highways: Conservation 81.04 State 37,303.85 Group Insurance 7,116.60 752,492.79 Loans Authorized: Enterprise: Conservation 131,305.00 Airport Improvement 12,785.28 Police 175.00 Airport Maintenance 60,761.81 School 100,000.00 Airport Parking 35,981.78 109,528.87 Sewer 14,260,000.00 14,491,480.00 Trust Fund Income: Overdrawn Accounts: Beechwood CPI 515.64 Overlay 1979 1,7R2.05 (bore vma 112.03 Cobb 475.93 Coolidge 79.46 Hinkle 516.52 Kirkman 66,080.50 Lombard 2,530.42 Lovell College 958.13 Lovell Christmas 131.24 25 William Lovell 131.24 MacG rotty 1,136.40 Sturgis 540.67 Thompson 1,994.14 75,232.32 Federal Revenue Sharing: 1977#18 Leaching Beds 24,987.26 1981 01 Revaluation 550,000.00 574,987.26 Federal Grants: ESEA Title II 3,527.72 Incentive Grant 5,420.48 Indo-China Grant Title II 618.00 P.L.89-10 Title 1 20,136.29 P.L.89-10 Title 11 116.40 P.L.89-313 Title 1 7,454.81 P.L.93-380 Title IV 1,826.78 P.L.94-142 48,760.87 P.L.94-482 3,647.09 P.L.95-561 Title IV-C 86,939.32 P.L.95-571 13,599.00 P.L.874 73,173.31 265,220.07 Special Articles: 1967#62 Conservation C3 7,254.64 1971 #58 Pleasant St.Dock 7,400.00 1973#59 Bismore Blkhd. 153.86 1973 a171 Sub-Div.Control 4,070.00 1975#35 Town Landings 248.80 19,127.30 1976 n17.18 Barns.Sewer 460,688.16 1976#88 Land Takings 16.00 1976 u24 Rink Plan 6,837.50 1976 u57 Survey West Bay 1,000.00 1976#38 Conservation Ld.WB 47.00 468,588.66 1977 n74 Land Takings 2.00 1977#30 Cedar Swamp Trail 7,500.00 7,502.00 1978 n 10 Town Audit 4,000.00 1978 n1 Police Station 365,853.49 1978 n7 Ch.90 Roads 69,125.89 1978#59 Road Drain. 18,740.17 1978#139 Bikeway Constr. 17,556.69 1978 n130 Drain.Carlotta .60 1978#122 Drain.Hartford 1,200.00 1978 n134 Drain O.Falmouth 2,525.72 1978 s137 Drain.Ripple C. 224.04 1978 u131 Dr.St.Francis 225.00 1978#56 Dredge Cotuit 6,000.00 1978 u57 Dredge W.Bay 26,450.00 1978#138 E.Bay Headwall 2,028.67 1978#28 Lewis Bay Blkhd. 2,500.00 1978 n14Jail Reconstr. 23,870.32 1978#142 Parking North St. 5.00 1978 x 143 Park.Osterville 5.00 1978 n 1-1b Storm Drainage 21,605.05 1978 z 18 Tennis Cts.Centr. 1,104.00 563,019.64 1979 n 136 Aug.Nat.Dr. 1.00 1979#77 Bay Ln.Bridge 1,500.00 1979 n5 Cable Adv.Comm. 5,512.30 1979 x6 Canal Erosion 761.70 1979#22 Conserv.Ryder 1,855.43 1979 u94 DPW Fence 1.06 1979 x 100 Dredge Bridge St. 2,000.00 1979 u7 Forest Management 254.27 1979#75 Grd.I.Bridge 11,450.41 1979#25 Grt.Pond Test. 1,257.71 1979#83 Kalmus Pk.Gate 703.00 1979#17 Lowell Pk.Bkstp. 107.00 1979 x9 Bldg.Demolition 1,273.00 1979 n 12 Legal-Curtis 2,091.42 1979#23 Lifecourse Trail 948.12 1979#29 Red Lilly Herring 768.23 1979 n58 Constr.Hartford 2,330.00 1979#63 Imp.Barberry 7,900.22 1979#59 Imp.Gooseberry 6,203.80 1979#52 Imp.Main Pond 2,000.00 1979#68 Imp.Shootflying 500.00 1979#69 Imp.Town Rds. 27,517.94 1979#70 Main.Town Rds. 6,660.50 1979 u71 Rep.Town Rds. 11,1342.41 1979#35 School Handicapped 79,320.19 •1979#37 School Siding 3,062.00 1979 u73 Sewer Hyannis 70,319.31 1979#72 Sewer Vets.Pk. 2.00 1979#1 Topics Lands 1,256.00 1979#20 Water Pollution 2,179.42 1979#87 W.Main.Drain. 1,364.00 252,142.44 1980 u20 Beach Sandy Nk. 2.52 1980 n2 Chp.90 Roads 138,310.82 1980 u6 Barns.Ind.Dev. 1,000.00 1980 n14 Basket.Court HW 3,950.00 1980 n11 Bismore Imp. 324.28 1980#A14 Bismore Pk.Maint. 2,745.63 26 1980 n11 Bridge Rep. 1,800.00 1980 u18 By-Law Forms 1,000.00 1980*L9 CC Consumer C. 260.57 1980 u86 Centr.Rec.Bldg. 2,825.00 1980#C4 Conserv.Land 10,871.47 1980*G1 Drain.Padlock 280.50 1980 u2 Comm.Dev.Off. 13,816.30 1980*E 2 Dredge No.Bay 50,000.00 1980*B7 Handicapped 639.11 1980#Ll0 Help 169.98 1980#A6 Independence Day 3,698.45 1980*L1 Personnel By-Law 10,120.00 1980*L13 Pers.Non-Assoc.S. 5,252.00 1980*L2 Pine St.Sidewalk 6,540.89 1980 n B8 Rink Ice Machine 763.00 1980#F4 Road Imp. 101,823.50 1980#Fi Road Maint. 117,634.55 1980 n8 Recycling 43.83 1980#71 Road Repair 114,365.19 1980#K1 Airport Land 1.00 1980#D1 Sch.Air Cond. 40,604.30 1980*D2 School Audit. 4,695.66 1980*D3 Sch.Centr.Roof 5,741.19 1980#H1 Sea St.Sewers 209,450.00 1980#B4 Tennis C-Cotuit 520.00 1980#A4 Unpaid Bills'79 520.56 1980*L12 Vehicles 109,862.21 1980#C3 Water Q.Tests 2,500.00 1980#J1 Water Q.Wells 15,190.83 977,323.34 1981 u2 Lib.MM Bldg. 5,008.38 1981 #1 Charter Comm. 8,000.00 13,008.38 30,206,623.36 30,206,623.36 STATEMENT OF CASH IECEIPTS AND EXPENDITUFES JULY 1, 1980 - JUNE 30, 1981 Cash on hand July 1, 1980 $2,246,836.03 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS: Grants: EXPENDITURES Civil Defense $ 2 196.73 Refunds: Highway CH 90 19:700.00 Real Estate & Personal Prop.Taxes 95,989.90 Highway CH 497 154,018.00 Special Assessments 671.23 Highway Maintenance 195,680.00 Motor Vehicle Excise 29,338.60 Local Aid 275,194.00 All other 29,981.58 155,981.31 LOSS of Taxes CH 58 16,280.78 Loss of Taxes CH 59 73,580.25 Agency, Trust, Investment: School Aid Ch70 1,178,804.00 Dog Licenses 8,520.00 School Construction Ch 492 774,445.97 Employee off Duty 125,598.89 School Transportation Ch7l 351,739.00 Guaranty Deposits 79,073.32 School Vocational Ed Ch74 344.00 Payments to Fire Districts 30,043.31 Shellfish Cultivation 20,438.18 Sporting Licenses 12,802.25 State Wards Ch 76 36,235.00 Trust & Investment 37,671,351.11 Elder Affairs 1,400.00 3,100,055.91 Withholdings 4,302,484.18 42,229,873.06 Debt, Interest, Assessments; Selectmen: Debt 1,837,025.00 Beach Stickers 70,335.42 Temporary Loan 550,000.00 Cable TV 3,293.00 Interest 840,124.67 Docking Barnstable 40,660.00 Prior Year's Warrants 468,520.96 Docking Bismore 18,687.30 State & County Assessments 1,194,930.06 4,890,600.69 Liquor 126,640.00 Shellfish 30,269.00 Ordinary Operating Budgets: Other Licenses 40 361.62 General Government 3,491,912.61 Craig-1le Parking 50:937.40 Public Safety 4,489,752.37 Other 8,593.75 Health & Sanitation 1,116,544.48 Kalmus Parking 16,760.50 Highways 232,526.86 Other 250.00 Veterans 177,972.74 Sea Street Parking 11,438.50 Schools 14,348,447.29 Covell's Concession 1,350.00 419,576.49 Libraries 299,518.71 erk: Recreation 6B7 651.76 Cl By-Law Maps 2,082.87 Retirement Pensions 608:992.58 Raffles 8 .8700 Insurance 933,100.69 Recordings 684.40 Airport 1,770,815.73 Transient Vendors 750.00 Cemeteries 58,706.40 Vital Statistics 12,257.66 Unclassified 112,903.45 .28,328,845.67 Other 4,114.35 20,469.28 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 75,605,300.73 Collector: JUNE 30, 1981 CASH ON HAND 1,133,339.25 Fees 25,918.18 Liens 23,252.15 49,170.33 TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND ENDING CASH 76,73B,639.98 Health: Permits 63,034.90 Sales 3,169.40 66,204.30 Recreation: Hathaway Parking 880.00 Joshua Parking 90.00 Sandy Neck Parking 49,817.10 Other 59,513.00 Veterans Concession 2 �d0.00 Par kin q 16:658.50 Rink Concession 3,400.00 Skating 26,930.29 Skate Rental 982.00 Registration Sailing 554.50 Other 372.00 163,497.39 27 Sanitation: Warrants Payable Current Year 343,241.82 Disposal Fees 105,838.00 Reimbursements: of Materials 2888888.91 Sewer Permits : .91 Aid to Airport FAA 128,814.47 Other 1,155.17 112,901.08 Aid to Airport MAC 9,530.54 138,345.01 , Service: Loans: APpe als 4,100.00 Conservation Land 30,495.00 Conservation 2,738.65 Police Station 2,035,000.00 Inspection Building 36,255.11 Premium on Bonds 933.45 Gas 4 595.00 Anticipation Notes- Sewer Proj. 900,000.00 2,966,428.45 Wire 13:630.00 Agency: Planning 6,172.00 Coin Locks 1,227.74 Police 21,803.98 Dog Licenses 8,508.00 Sealer 3,198.80 Dog Sales 54.00 Natural Resources 360.00 92,853.54 Employee off Duty 124,713.75 Interest: Gifts Council on Aging 12 118.28 Deferred Taxes 151,211.67 Guaranty Deposits 72:085.00 Revenue Cash Invested 511,396.90 Group Insurance 33,694.68 Non-Rev. Cash Invested 59,618.25 722,226.82 Insurance Recovery 113,439.09 Sporting Licenses 13,151.45 Other: Trust Fund Income 264,333.29 Court Fines 20,846.72 Trust 6 Investments 35 083 457.B1 Restitution 50.00 Withholdings 4:268:952.19 39,995,735.28 Dog Care 9,400.00 Other: Fees 7,399.73 Airport 1,685,412,64 Reimbursert�ent 24,684.80 Books Seven Villages 1:074.00 Rentals 24,937.00 Departmental Revenue 278,045.29 Sale of Wood 937.00 Tax Title Costs 24,551.24 Federal Revenue Sharing Interest 36,938.33 Telephone Commission 1,825.77 General Revenue Sharing Interest 2,573.88 W.rkmens Compensation 70,511.83 Parking Meters Bismore 23,155.84 Insurance Dividends 21,000.00 Main Street 22,740.42 Other 38,718.48 256,670.57 Petty Cash Returnedh Street 12,479.91 00 TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS $ 5,003,625.71 Refunds, Check Returned 20,917.72 School Athletics 20,496.47 GENERAL RECEIPTS Books 6 Materials 7,380.53 Personal Pro y Cafeteria 849,734.69 pert Taxes 915,562.09 Adult Education 42,299.50 Real Estate Taxes 18,684,038.52 19,599,600.61 Sewer Assessments 39,226.85 Motor Vehicle Excise 1,181,100.24 Tailings 1,333.42 Tax in Litigation 24,561.39 Boat Excise 12,018.31 Taxes Deferred 8,590.42 Grants: Tax Title 119,558.40 Office of Community Development 3,500.00 Tax Possessions 3,400.00 3,203,669.70 EDA Police Station 545,500.00 Federal Revenue Sharing 669,610.92 498.35 TOTAL GENERAL RECEIPTS 69,488,178.24 Highway Safety Fund 25, Library State Aid 13,349.50 NSLP Federal 92,592.35 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH 76,738,639.98 NSLP State 11,115.70 PL 95-571 13,599.00 PL 89-10 254,208.00 PL 89-313 12,750.00 PL 94-142 179,066.00 PL 94-482 15,009.00 Pr. 95-561 155,688.59 Ind.-China Grant 618.00 PL 874 36 18941 Incentive Grant 19:544:00 2,048,038.82 Statement of Unpaid Bills as of June 30, 1981 Vendor Amount Department 1. BSC Engineering 1,182.01 Conservation 2.W. B, Mason 33.50 Data Processing 3.Taisto Ranta 150.00 Natural Resources, Longevity 4. Lewis Bay Marina 24.76 Police 5. Fred Conant 900.00 Land taking under Art. 37, 1976 6. Harold & Freda Spivack 375.00 Land taking under Art. 37, 1976 7, C.Walsh Movers 492.00 Art. 2, 2/15/79 Moving to new Town Hall 8. Cape Cod Times 466.40 Town Clerk&Treasurer Elections,etc. 9. Sundry persons 17,920.32 Veterans 10. Sundry persons 6,779.22 D.P.W. $28,323.21 NOTE: The above bills were approved for payment and subsequently paid under Article 8, November 7, 1981, Special Town Meeting. 28 Report of the Town Treasurer Schedule 1 Reconciliation of Treasurer's Cash YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1981 Treasurer's cash,June 30, 1980 $7,812,827 Add (deduct): Receipts, fiscal year 1981 $38,889,389 Disbursements, fiscal year 1981 37,585,230 1,304,159 Treasurer's cash,June 30, 1981 (including savings accounts of $983,787 and certificates of deposit of$7,666,761 $9,116,986 Cash Investments Cash is comprised of: General Fund $ 297,269 $7,388,153 $7,685,422 Special Revenue Fund 495,494 495,494 Capital Projects Fund 726,541 100,000 826,541 Enterprise 109,529 109,529 $1,628,833 $7,488,153 $9,116,986 Treasurer's Cash As of June 30, 1981,cash consisted of the following bank balances: Barnstable County National Bank $2,983,597 Massachusetts Municipal Depository Trust 688,153 State Street Bank and Trust Co. 1,960,408 Home Federal Savings and Loan Association 100,000 Bass River Savings 316,886 Cape Cod Bank and Trust Co. 1,132,134 Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Co. 1,935,808 $9,116,986 Respectfully submitted, Francis A. Lahteine Town Treasurer Report of the Collector of Taxes July 1, 1980 thru June 30, 1981 Balance Committed Balance 711180 Flscal81 6130181 Veterans Benefits.............................................................................. NONE $ 87,480.70 NONE Sewer Rental(1978)........................................................................... $ 49,264.38 NONE NONE SewerRental(1979)........................................................................... 222,929.13 42,819.99 77 Sewer Assessment added to taxes............................................... 15.00 NONE 78 Sewer Assessment added to taxes............................................... 59.70 NONE 19 Sewer Assessment added to taxes............................................... 249.82 44.33 80 Sewer Assessment added to taxes............................................... 493.38 122.97 81 Sewer Assessment added to taxes............................................... 4,717.15 122.89 77 Sewer Rental added to taxes........................................................ 30.00 NONE 78 Sewer Rental added to taxes........................................................ 180.16 NONE 29 Balance Committed Balance 711180 Fiscal 81 6130181 79 Sewer Rental added to taxes........................................................ 552.07 185.67 80 Sewer Rental added to taxes........................................................ 3,887.26 1,544.56 81 Sewer Rental added to taxes........................................................ 40,129.95 14,421.41 77 Comm.Interest added to taxes..................................................... 59.03 NONE 78 Comm. Interest added to taxes..................................................... 99.01 NONE 79 Comm. Interest added to taxes..................................................... 179.33 9.85 80 Comm. Interest added to taxes..................................................... 447.72 181.24 81 Comm. Interest added to taxes..................................................... 3,107.68 301.38 InLieu of taxes................................................................................... 1,500.00 NONE DeferredTaxes.................................................................................. 8,590.42 NONE Sewer Paid in Advance...................................................................... 2,465.46 NONE 72 Excise Taxes................................................................................. 41,619.90 NONE 73 Excise Taxes................................................................................. 67,314.47 NONE 74 Excise Taxes................................................................................. 81,031.54 80,313.43 75 Excise Taxes................................................................................. 76,394.75 74,818.55 76 Excise Taxes................................................................................. 68,067.85 67,683.53 77 Excise Taxes................................................................................. 81,026.08 78,215.66 78 Excise Taxes................................................................................. 76,945.87 62,612.99 79 Excise Taxes................................................................................. 251,961.29 179,679.24 80 Excise Taxes................................................................................. 515,900.93 340,217.75 219,269.45 81 Excise Taxes................................................................................. 726,890.70 202,858.80 80 Boat Excise Taxes......................................................................... 35,589.69 19,515.89 81 Boat Excise Taxes......................................................................... 62,968.50 52,660.97 73 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 18,223.82 18,223.82 74 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 8,479.45 8,479.45 75 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 23,500.00 23,500.00 76 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 16,879.01 16,879.01 77 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 18,225.79 18,225.79 78 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 29,573.89 29,413.15 79 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 50,650.62 49,679.80 80 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 86,665.84 35,289.77 81 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 970,222.84 75,623.50 Fiscal 77 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 702.44 NONE Fiscal 78 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 66,925.53 5,743.68 Fiscal 79 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 323,505.02 127,865.99 Fiscal 80 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 1,249,742.34 429,953.51 Fiscal 81 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 19,471,792.48 1,450,119.35 Barnstable Fire District 73 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 122.42 122.42 74 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 55.59 55.59 75 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 170.37 170.37 76 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 66.29 66.29 77 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 184.58 184.58 78 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 313.38 313.38 79 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 441.86 441.86 80 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 354.13 223.50 81 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 6,966.83 361.57 Fiscal 78 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 390.60 30.00 Fiscal 79 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 4,753.11 3.055.97 Fiscal 80 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 13,513.46 4,049.80 Fiscal 81 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 189,876.96 15,172.78 79 Water Liens................................................................................... 32.85 32.85 80 Water Liens................................................................................... 276.85 276.85 81 Water Liens................................................................................... 836.65 NONE Hyannis Fire District 73 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 1,000.67 1,000.67 74 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 382.24 382.24 75 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 1,265.16 1,265.16 76 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 1,039.33 1,039.33 77 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 1,043.77 1,043.77 78 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 2,056.22 2,033.12 79 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 2,904.47 2,881.85 80 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 5,824.33 1,933.52 81 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 64,456.47 5,965.14 Fiscal 77 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 158.11 NONE 30 Balance Committed Balance 711180 Fiscal 81 6130181 Fiscal 78 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 5,128.05 888.60 Fiscal 79 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 23,655.54 9,111.61 Fiscal 80 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 72,109.34 30,628.54 Fiscal 81 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 1,175,407.54 86,662.22 Deferred Taxes.................................................................................. 294.29 NONE Centervllle•Ostervllie Fire District 73 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 616.49 616.49 74 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 414.37 414.37 75 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 1,279.79 1,279.79 76 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 727.79 727.79 77 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 988.28 988.28 78 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 1,652.37 1,685.28 79 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 2,944.40 2,951.70 80 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 4,432.40 2,251.47 81 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 58,341.60 4,084.08 Fiscal 78 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 2,987.90 22.56 Fiscal 79 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 19,566.46 11,990.33 Fiscal 80 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 66,361.41 25,178.26 Fiscal 81 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 1,173,637.12 77,353.12 78 Water Liens................................................................................... 1,139.34 65.65 79 Water Liens................................................................................... 1,037.12 429.47 80 Water Liens................................................................................... 3,084.10 1,655.97 81 Water Liens................................................................................... 13,484.48 3,762.65 DeferredTaxes.................................................................................. 1,254.54 Cotult Fire District 73 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 180.35 180.35 74 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 52.54 52.54 75 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 126.39 126.39 76 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 48.42 48.42 77 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 41.00 41.00 78 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 63.33 63.33 79 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 128.14 114.58 80 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 441.72 139.66 81 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 8,900.19 581.59 Fiscal 78 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 64.03 NONE Fiscal 79 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 1,564.52 1,126.00 Fiscal 80 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 7,022.06 2,862.81 Fiscal 81 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 170,970.28 9,539.54 81 Water Liens................................................................................... 906.17 375.66 West Barnstable Fire District 73 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 48.96 48.96 74 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 6.70 6.70 75 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 58.23 58.23 76 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 18.25 18.25 77 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 12.15 12.15 78 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 69.64 69.64 79 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 105.88 105.88 80 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 444.12 217.84 81 Personal Property Taxes............................................................... 2,991.52 161.16 Fiscal 78 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 829.90 331.63 Fiscal 79 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 3,564.27 2,773.24 Fiscal 80 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 7,418.84 2,166.50 Fiscal 81 Real Estate Taxes............................................................... 101,863.52 10,464.40 Respectfully submitted, Ronald S. Hambly, Collector of Taxes 31 Report of the Parcel 2 under order of taking dated December 21, 1978 and recorded on December 27, 1978 with the Town Clerk Barnstable Registry of Deeds, Book 2846, pages 129-145. Article 4:To see if the Town will vote to transfer Including Marriages, Births and appropriate a sum of money to be added to the and Deaths Snow and Ice removal account under the budget of the Department of Public Works voted at the May, 1980, Annual Town Meeting, for the current fiscal year. Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to ap- propriate and transfer from available funds the sum of $6,819.00 to pay obligations of the Town in con- nection with the Comprehensive Employment and Training Program under Chapter 183 of the Acts of 1974 resulting from a rebate of Wrokman's Comen- sation Insurance premium Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to apply to the General Court and take all other action necessary in order that a license under General Laws Chapter SPECIAL TOWN MEETING 183, Section 15,to sell all alocholic beverages not to TOWN OF BARNSTABLE be consumed on the premises, on a year round COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS basis, be granted to all existing seasonal all-alcohol- Barnstable, ss. is package store licensees not withstanding the pro- To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of visions of General Laws Chapter 138, Section 17. the Town of Barnstable. (By petition of 100 or mroe registered voters) Barnstable Greetings: Article 7: To see if the Town will vote to IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF authorize the Board of Selectmen to convey a cer- MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to tain parcel of tax title property located on Maple notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town Street in West Barnstable and shown as Lot 8 on qualified to vote in elections and Town Affairs to Assessors' Map #108 to William J. Leonard and meet, at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Helen Leonard, both of West Barnstable, upon pay- Massachusetts on Tuesday, February 24, 1981 at ment of$3400.00 said property to be conveyed free 7:30 p.m. to act on the following articles: and clear of any requirements set forth in the votes (All articles which are not followed by the words, "By taken under ARTICLE 84 of the 1954 Annual Town request of are inserted by the Board of Selectmen) Meeting and ARTICLE 103 of the 1964 Annual Town Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to Meeting. authorize the Board of Assessors to enter into a con- Article 8: To see what action the Town will take tract for an expert appraisal of the taxable property with respect to naming a suitable person to act as within the Town under the provisions of Chapter 40, Trustee and Agent under the will of Enoch T. Cobb, Section 4 of the General Laws as amended and to dated December 26, 1867. transfer and appropriate from available funds, or to Article 9: To see what action the Town will take borrow and appropriate under the provisions of to comply with the provisions of Chapter 151 of the Chapter 44, Section 7, Clause 18 of the General Acts of 1979, the "taxcap" legislation, so called. Laws a sum of money for the above purpose. And you are directed to serve the Warrat by Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to transfer posting up attested copies thereof at each and every and appropriate from available funds or borrow and Post Office District and by publishing the same in appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of settl- the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the ing the action entitled "William H. Danforth, et al vs. Town, fourteen (14) days at least before the Special Town of Barnstable, Barnstable Superior Court, Civil Town Meeting. Action Number 40688", relative to the taking by emi- HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the nent domain by the town of Parcel 35 under an order Warrant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk of taking dated December 21, 1978 and recorded on at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. December 27, 1978 with the Barnstable Registry of Given under our hand this fourth day of Febuary in Deeds, Book 2846, pages 129-145. the year of Our Lord One thousand Nine Hundred Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to transfer Eighty-one. and appropriate from available funds or borrow and MARY K. MONTAGNA appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of settl- ALFRED B. BUCKLER ing the action entitled "Paul T. Lebel, et al vs. the In- A TRUE COPY GLORIA W. RUDMAN habitants of the Town of Barnstable", Barnstable ATTESTED: Board of Selectmen Superior Court Civil Action Number 40689, relative Jessie M. Mazzur Town of Barnstable to the taking by eminent domain by the town of Clerk of Selectmen 32 Barnstable,ss. February 4, 1981 the budget of the Department of Public Works voted Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and under Article A-11 at the May, 1980 annual town warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by meeting, for the current fiscal year. Said$40,000.00 posting up attested copies of the same at each Post to be allocated $15,000.00 for salaries; $25,000.00 Office District on February 4, 1981 and by publishing for expenses. the same in The Barnstable Patriot on February 5, Yes, 126 No, 31 1981. Article 5: Upon motion duly made and second- ed it was voted that the Town transfer and appropri- /s/ Edward T. R. Landers ate from available funds the sum of$6,819.00 to pay Police Officer obligations of the Town in connection with the Com- prehensive Employment and Training Program Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mail- under Chapter 183 of the Acts of 1974 resulting from ed in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of the a rebate of Workmen's Compensation Insurance Charter on February 6, 1981. premium. In accordance with the foregoing warrant the (Unanimous) subsequent meeting was held on February 24, 1981 Article 6: A motion duly made and seconded at Barnstable High School. that the Town authorize the Board of Selectman to The Moderator, John R. Alger, called the meeting apply to the General Court and take all other action to order at 7:34 p.m., Tuesday, February 24, 1981, necessary in order that a license under General declaring a quorum present. The recommendations Laws Chapter 138, Section 15, to sell all alcoholic of the Finance Committee were read before action beverages not to be consumed on the premises, on was taken under articles requiring the appropriation a year-round basis, be granted to all existing of money. seasonal all-alcoholic package store licensees not The following tellers were duly appointed and withstanding the provision of General Laws,Chapter sworn in: L. Jones, B. Wilber, P. Lebel, E. Tynan, J. 138, Section 17, did not carry. Wilson, A. Michaels. Article 7: Upon motion duly made and second- Article 1: Upon motion duly made and second- ed it was voted that the Town authorize the Board of ed it was voted that the Board of Assessors be Selectmen to convey a certain parcel of tax title authorized to enter into a contract for an expert ap- property located on Maple Street in West Barnstable praisal of the taxable property within the town under and shown as Lot 8 on Assessor's Map 108 to the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 4 of the William J. Leonard and Helen Leonard, both of West General Laws as amended and to transfer and ap- Barnstable, upon payment of$3,400.00,said proper- propriate from federal revenue sharing funds the ty to be conveyed free and clear of any require- sum of $550,000.00 for that purpose. ments set forth in the votes taken under Article 84 of Yes, 141 No, 21 the 1954 Annual Town Meeting and Article 103 of Article 2. Upon motion duly made and second- the 1964 Annual Town Meeting. ed it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- (Unanimous) propriate from avialable funds the sum of Article 8: Upon motion duly made and second- $39,000.00 for the purpose of settling the action en- ed it was voted that David B. Cole be appointed to titled "WilliamH. Danforth, et al vs. Town of Barn- act as trustee under the will of Enoch T.Cobb, dated stable", Barnstable Superior Court, Civil Action December 26, 1867. Number 40688, relative to the taking by eminent do- (Unanimous) main by the Town of Parcel 35 under an order of tak- Article 9: Upon motion duly made and second- ing dated December 21, 1978 and recorded on ed it was voted that the Town vote to increase the December 27, 1978 with the Barnstable Registry of appropriations limit established under Chapter 151 Deeds, Book 2846, Pages 129-145. of the Acts of 1979 by $648,569.00 so that the (Unanimous) Town's appropriations limits for Fiscal Year 1981,as Article 3: Upon motion duly made and second- so increased, shall be $22,097,629.24. ed it was voted that the Town transfer and appropri- (Unanimous) ate from available funds the sum of $12,750.00 for The meeting thereupon dissolved at 10:10 p.m. the purpose of settling the action entitled "Paul T. Lebel, et al vs. The Inhabitants of the Town of Barn- stable'', Barnstable Suprior Court, Civil Action TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Number 40689, relative to the taking by eminent do- COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS main by the Town of Parcel 2 under an order of tak- Barnstable,ss. ing dated December 21, 1978 and recorded on To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of December 27, 1978 with the Barnstable Registry of the Town of Barnstable. Deeds, Book 2846, Pages 129-145. Barnstable Greeting: (Unanimous) IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF Article 4. Upon motion duly made and second- MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to ed it was voted that the Town transfer and appropri- notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town quali- ate from available funds the sum of$40,000.00 to be fied to vote in elections to meet at the several added to the Snow and Ice Removal account under precincts in said Barnstable on Tuesday, April 14, 33 1981 at 10:00 a.m., then and there to bring in their iums paid for all insurance coverages?" votes for the following elected officers and to vote Question No. 3: "Shall this town approve the on the following questions: charter amendment proposed by the town meeting One Moderator for one year summarized below?" One Selectman for three years This amendment, the full text of which follows Two Members of the School Committee for three would fix at nine the membership of the Government years Study Commission, and provides for three-year, Two Members of the Planning Board for five years overlapping terms of office for the members. This One Member of the Housing Authority for five replaces the present section five of Article XVII of years the charter which allows a membership of not less Town Meeting Members than five nor more than nine and for a one-year term Precinct 1—seven members for three years of office. Precinct 2—four members for three years Section 1. Article XVII of the Charter is hereby Precinct 3N—sixteen members for three years amended by striking out section 5 and inserting in Precinct 3S—fourteen members for three years place thereof the following: Precinct 4—eighteen members for three years 5. The Selectmen shall appoint a Government Precinct 5—eight members for three years Study Committee, which shall consist of nine (9) Precinct 6—nine members for three years members appointed for three (3) year terms, so ar- Precinct 7—five members for three years ranged that the terms of office of three members shall expire each year. Any vacancy during a term Unexpired Terms shall be filled by the Selectmen for the balance of Precinct 3N—One two-year unexpired term the unexpired term.The Government Study Commit- Two one-year unexpired terms tee shall serve as an advisory committee to study Precinct 3S—Three one-year unexpired terms and review the structure of government of the Town Precinct 4—One two year unexpired term on a continuing basis and to make periodic recom- Three one-year unexpired terms mendations to the Selectmen and to the Town Precinct 5—One two-year unexpired term Meeting for proposed changes." Two one-year unexpired terms Section 2. The Selectmen shall, when making Precinct 6—One one-year unexpired term the first appointments required by Section 1 of this Precinct 7—One two-year unexpired term amendment, designate three such appointments to One one-year unexpired term be for three year terms,three for two year terms and Question No. 1: "Shall a commission be three for one year terms. Thereafter, appointments elected to revise the charter of the Town of Barn- shall be for three year terms, or to fill vacancies, as stable?"You may vote for not more than NINE per- provided in said Section 1. sons to be charter commission members whether or VOTING PRECINCTS not you vote above for the election of a charter com- PRECINCT 1: Barnstable-West Barnstable Elemen- mission. tary School, Barnstable. Lionel Leo C. Bachand,433 Lincoln Road Extenstion PRECINCT 2: West Parish Meeting Hall, Route 149, Paul C. Brown, 27 Orchard Road West Barnstable. Robert F. Brown, 63 Hickory Hill Circle PRECINCT 3 North: Carl F. Schultz Fellowship Hall, Sheila M. Cullinan, 67 Sea Street Federated Church, Hyannis. Michael E. Daley, 14 Bridle Path PRECINCT 3 South: Hyannis West Elementary Gerald E. Dowling, 12 Donegal Circle School, W. Main St., Hyannis. Matthew Dupuy, 1301 Bumps River Road PRECINCT 4: Centerville Elementary School, Bay Hugh C. Findlay, 500 Ocean Street Lane, Centerville. Lawrence A. Hadfield, 11 Northwest Lane PRECINCT 5: Osterville Elementary School, Bumps Warren E, Hansen, 147 Scudder Road River Rd., Osterville. Steven G. Heslinga, 1643 Hyannis Road PRECINCT 6: Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, Marstons T. David Houghton, 29 Marstons Avenue Mills. Peter W. Hutton, 4151 Main Street PRECINCT 7: Freedom Hall, Cotuit. Mary Eagles Murphy, 4340 Main Street The Polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Robert E. O'Neil, 235b Sea Street And you are hereby directed to serve this warrant Nestor G. Silva, Willimantic Drive by posting up attested copies thereof at the several Mary Ann B. Strayer, 4259 Main Street Post Office Districts in said Town seven days at Michael B. Stusse, High Popple Road least before the time of holding said meeting. Bernard Wilber, 100 Wingfoot Drive Giverr under our hands this twenty-sixth day of James G. Williams, 8 East Bay Road March in the year of our Lord one thousand and nine Question No. 2: "Shall the town distribute to its hundred eighty-one. insured employees, after deducting the town's total /s/ Mary K. Montagna administrative cost, the balance of any group insur- Alfred B. Buckler ance dividend which shall be based upon the Gloria W. Rudman employees' proportionate share of the total prem- Board of Selectmen, Town of Barnstable 34 Barnstable,ss. March 30, 1981 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 30, 1981 and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Times on March 30, 1981. /s/ Edward I. Deveney Police Officer A copy of the eight precincts of the town meeting in the Town of Barnstable, held April 14, 1981, at the places named in the warrant. The ballots being assorted and counted according to law, the results were found to be as follows, and declaration thereof made in open meeting by the Clerk. 1 2 3-N 3-3 4 5 6 7 Total Moderator John R. Alger 409 255 805 853 1139 635 437 340 4873 , Blanks 126 52 372 321 375 161 120 101 1628 Total 535 307 1177 1174 1514 796 557 441 6501 Selectman Mary K. Montagna 233 137 501 455 528 227 237 177 2495 Albert B. Baker 18 14 80 43 80 31 55 28 349 John C. Klimm 273 150 581 662 871 519 256 229 3541 Blanks 11 6 15 14 35 19 9 7 116 Total 535 307 1177 1174 1514 796 557 441 6501 Member of the School Committee (2) Simon Gesin 363 195 764 759 923 482 344 263 4093 Susan B. Hamel 226 119 515 505 682 372 232 208 2859 Sharon C. Rougeau 195 131 427 482 666 317 231 194 2643 Blanks 286 169 648 602 757 421 307 217 3407 Total 1070 614 2354 2348 3028 1592 1114 88213002 Member of the Planning Board (2) Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers 317 178 623 659 849 513 353 272 3764 John J. Rosario 258 155 563 516 687 328 .264 207 2978 Paul C. Brown 232 121 537 530 722 363 237 188 2930 Blanks 263 160 631 643 770 388 260 215 3330 Total 1070 614 2354 2348 3028 1592 1114 88213002 Member of the Housing Authority Dorothy P. Bearse 3 1 16 14 6 2 1 0 43 Edward Todd 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Lionel Leo C. Bachand 0 0 12 0 4 4 2 1 23 Chester Coates 0 0 1 2 0 1 22 0 26 Blanks 528 306 1148 1158 1504 789 532 440 6405 Total 535 307 1177 1174 1514 796 557 441 6501 Question No. 1—Commission to revise the charter Yes 359 204 676 726 1031 528 351 283 4158 No 96 58 241 178 224 141 124 89 1151 Blanks 80 45 260 270 259 127 82 69 1192 Total 353 307 1177 1174 1514 796 557 441 6501 35 1 2 3-N 3-3 4 5 6 7 Total Charter Commission Members (9) Lionel Leo C. Bachand 151 72 343 281 376 183 112 87 1605 Paul C. Brown 177 97 387 368 478 288 166 155 2110 Robert F. Brown 80 57 172 146 228 142 94 67 986 Robert G. Brown 87 64 263 219 261 156 106 102 1258 Sheila M. Cullinan 107 62 234 277 308 112 113 110 1323 Michael E. Daley 94 51 175 165 245 117 110 75 1032 Gerald E. Dowling 110 56 227 224 373 145 95 63 1293 Matthew Dupuy 158 74 241 272 597 211 143 150 1846 Hugh C. Findlay 184 124 484 438 496 261 170 146 2303 Lawrence A. Hadfield 79 55 242 222 321 119 137 87 1262 Warren E. Hansen 220 131 381 394 621 562 244 247 2800 Steven G. Heslinga 152 66 196 257 352 158 97 97 1375 T. David Houghton 96 52 185 217 233 123 110 69 1085 Peter W. Hutton 169 50 101 117 172 91 54 52 806 Mary Eagles Murphy 152 69 219 215 335 139 96 93 1318 Robert E. O'Neil 132 74 290 361 333 161 117 93 1561 Nestor G. Silva 70 72 180 141 188 105 188 68 1012 Mary Ann B. Strayer 184 102 254 320 375 240 126 121 1723 Michael B. Stusse 96 74 136 161 243 89 98 59 961 Bernard Wilber 185 103 333 328 456 271 164 117 1957 James G. Williams 180 88 303 304 483 351 164 147 2020 Blanks 1952 1170 5247 5139 6152 3140 2309 1764 2683 Total 4815 2763105931056613626 7164 5013 396958509 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total Question No. 2—Insured Employees Yes 249 162 571 579 714 368 302 229 -3174 No 184 81 324 321 458 239 159 128 1894 Blanks 102 64 282 274 342 189 96 84 1433 Total 353 307 1177 1174 1514 796 557 441 6501 Question No. 3—Membership—Government Study Committee Yes 279 163 531 524 766 379 288 217 3147 No 87 44 193 171 208 118 95 68 984 Blanks 169 100 453 479 540 299 174 156 2370 Total 535 307 1177 1174 1514 796 557 441 6501 Town Meeting Members—Precinct 1, three years, vote for not more than Seven George W. Blanchard 332 Town Meeting Members—Precinct 3-N,three years, Lauchlan M.Crocker 334 vote for not more than Sixteen Basil D. Edwards,Jr. 276 William E. Bennett 532 Wm. Daniel Knott 364 Robert G. Brown 599 P.Gordon Nelson,Jr. 329 Susan S.Campbell 561 Elizabeth A. Warren 263 Patricia L.Crosby 526 Kim C. Farnham 191 Alan C. Findlay 563 Christopher P. Kuhn 108 Eugenia Fortes 525 Bruce R. Lovejoy 337 Simon Gesin 693 Luther M. Strayer III 249 David H.Greene 524 Blanks 962 Philip Hirschberger 541 Total 3745 John J. McGinn,Jr. 572 Andrew B. Milk 556 Town Meeting Members—Precinct 2, three years, Mary Ann Roderick 511 vote for not more than Four John J, Rosario 538 Mary B.Carlson 210Arne H.Ohala 220 Edmund J. Flynn,Jr. 479 Vivian Souza 167 Hazel J.Tuller 382 Ronald R. Beaty,Jr. 180 Virginia R.Van Hazinga 396 John B. Loughnane,Jr. 175 Thomas E.White 427 Blanks 276 Blanks 9907 Total 1228 Total 18832 36 Town Meeting Member—Precinct 3-N, two-year Kenneth L. Stuart, Sr. 598 unexpired term, vote for One James R.Wilson 699 Harold S. Brunelle 34 Francis J.Galassi 1 Blanks 1143 Blanks 15734 Total 1177 Total 27252 Town Meeting Members—Precinct 3-N, one-year Town Meeting Member—Precinct 4,Two-year unex- unexpired term, vote for not more than Two pired term, vote for One Stephen R. Pike 1 Robert W. Loncich,Jr. 868 Blanks 2353 Blanks 646 Total 2354 Total 1514 Town Meeting Members—Precinct 3-S, three years, Town Meeting Members—Precinct 4, One-year vote for not more than Fourteen unexpired term, vote for not more than Three William S.Arthur 431 William E. Mullin,Jr. 966 Irene T.Aylmer 622 Jade Auger 23 John R. Berry,Jr. 567 Stanley P. Nowak 1 Amelie J. Findlay 454 Blanks 3552 Hugh C. Findlay 517 Total 4542 Dorothy MacLachlan 269 Frank J. Mason 355 Town Meeting Members—Precinct 5, three years, Ruth A. Norris 401 vote for not more than Eight Sally A. Noris 511 Agnes M.Crocker 558 John J. Pendergast,Jr. 514 Barbara A.Crosby 579 Howard K. Penn 626 Joel P. Davis 555 Lucien P. Poyant,Jr. 525 Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers 513 Ruth M. Rusher 478 Warren E. Hansen 636 Nancy Jane Vecchione 394 Gail C. Nightingale 559 E.Joslin Whitney 250 Ann M.Williams 568 Thomas B.Carroll 190 Deborah L.Jermyn 468 Sally Wilt Clifton 373 Blanks 1932 Everett B. Horn, III 208 Total 6368 Katherine Kane 264 Susan g. Mankevetch 225 Town Meeting Members—Precinct 5, Two-year Priscilla E.Sturges 433 unexpired term, vote for One Blanks 7829 Geraldine H.Gill 549 Total 16436 Blanks 247 Total 796 Town Meeting Member—Precinct 3-S, One-year unexpired terms, vote for not more than Three Town Meeting Members—Precinct 5, One-year Patrick M. Butler 493 unexpired terms, vote for not more than Two Diane R. Dietz 387 Thomas L.Warren 539 Mary R.Angulo 6 Edward Mastrangelo 2 Blanks 2636 Scattering 1 Total 3522 Blanks 1050 Total 1592 Town Meeting Members—Precinct 4, three years, vote for not more than Eighteen Town Meeting Members—Precinct 6, three years, G.Curtis Barry 798 vote for not more than Nine Robert J. Donahue 801 John A.Aalto 396 Roger A. Dupont 668 Edward F. Barry 376 Robert P. Elliott 688 Judith J. French 353 William I. Hallett 718 Carolyn J.Garbutt 339 Stephen P. Hayes,Jr. 699 Robert A.Garbutt 332 John P. Hurley,Jr. 696 Leonard C.Gobeil 360 Maxwell S. Money 647 Charles H. Lewis 305 Mary Elizabeth Murphy 789 Richard C. Nelson 309 Jay H.Tracy 669 Joanne C.Spurr 311 Mallliew Dupuy 819 Blanks 1932 Grace T. Erdman 526 Total 5013 Herbert L. Harvest 517 Jacqueline Richardson 648 Town Meeting Member—Precinct 6,One-year unex- Albert B.Scott 537 pired term, vote for One 37 Francis R. Fermino 18 PRECINCT 7—Freedom Hall, Cotuit Edward Thew 4 The Polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Scatterings 2 And you are hereby directed to serve this warrant Blanks 533 by posting up attested copies thereof at the several Total 557 Post Office Districts in said Town seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. Town Meeting Member—Precinct 7, three years, Given under our hands this twenty-first day of vote for not more than Five April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun- John Bafaro 256 dred eighty-one. Theodore W. Nickerson 330 /s/Alfred B. Buckler Gwendolyn E. Phillips 314 Gloria W. Rudman Joanna C. Piantes 281 John C. Klimm Agnes C. Murray 16 Board of Selectmen, Town of Barnstable Craig Burlingame 5 Barnstable,ss. April 21, 1981 Scatteings 3 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and Blanks 1000 warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by Total 2205 posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District on April 21, 1981. Town Meeting Members—Precinct 7, Two-year /s/ Robert F. Lynch unexpired term, vote for One Police Officer Forrest Baker 291 Blanks 150 Total 441 Town Meeting Members—Precinct 7, One-year unexpired term, vote for One William O.Wool 303 Blanks 138 Total 441 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Townof 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 to meet at the several precincts in said Barnstable on Tuesday, April 28, 1981 at 10 a.m.,then and there to bring in their votes for the election of candidates for the following office: SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT—Cape and Islands Senatorial District VOTING PRECINCTS PRECINCT 1—Barnstable-West Barnstable Elemen- tary School, Barnstable PRECINCT 2—West Parish Meeting Hall, Route 149, West Barnstable PRECINCT 3-North—Carl F. Schultz Fellowship Hall, Federated Church, Hyannis PRECINCT 3-South—Hyannis West Elementary School, West Main Street, Hyannis PRECINCT 4—Centerville Elementary School, Bay Lane, Centerville PRECINCT 5—Osterville Elementary School, Bumps River Road, Osterville PRECINCT 6—Marstons Mills Libery Hall, Marstons Mills 38 State Primary—April 28, 1981 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total State Senator in General Court—Democratic Richard E. Kendall 31 25 98 113 122 73 43 39 544 Thomas K. Lynch 132 97 471 417 501 142 213 146 2119 Blanks 0 1 2 5 8 1 1 0 18 Total 163 123 571 535 631 216 257 185 2681 State Senator in General Court—Republican Herbert A. Combra, Jr. 6 5 20 16 19 8 14 11 99 PaulV. Doane 280 87 205 250 455 380 151 149 1957 Blanks 1 4 5 4 27 12 1 2 56 Total 287 96 230 270 501 400 166 162 2112 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS A-6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- 1981 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING propriate $3,750. for the observance of Independ- Barnstable ss. ence Day, siad funds to be expended under the To either of the Constables or any Police Officer direction of an Independence Day Committee of of the Town of Barnstable. seven members appointed by the Moderator. Barnstable Greeting: A-7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF propriate $4,300. for the Barnstable Band for Band MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to Concerts and their participation for Memorial Day, notify and warn the Inabitants of said Town qualified Independence Day and Veteran's Day, said funds to to vote in elections and in Town Affairs to meet at be expended under the direction of the Board of the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Massachu- Selectmen. setts, on Saturday, May 2, 1981 at 10 a.m., then and (By request of the Barnstable Band) there to act on the following Articles: A-8. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- (AII Articles which are not followed by the propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from words "By request of'' are inserted by the Board of available funds$258,500.for the free public libraries Selectmen). of the Town, to be apportioned by the Town Library A. General Articles Committee consisting of two (2) members from the A.I. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the governing bodies of each of the libraries to be nam- Town Treasurer,with the approval of the Selectmen, ed by the Moderator, all of whom are registered to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of voters of the Town,s aid Town Library Committee, the revenue of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1981, with approval of the Selectmen, shall have authority in accordance with the provision of General Laws, to represent the Town and its free public libraries in Chapter 44, Section 4, and to issue a note or notes matters concerned with the application and distribu- therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any tion of said funds and services. note or notes as may be given for a period of less (By request of the Town Library Committee) than one year in accordance with General Laws, A-9. To see if the Town will vote to transfer and ap- Chapter 44, Section 17. propriate from the "State Aid to Libraries Account" A-2. To see if the Town will vote to assume liability a sum of money for the maintenance and increase in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the free public libraries of the Town, said sum to of the General Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 be apportioned among the free publci libraries of the and 524, Acts of 1950 for all damages that may be Town by the Town Library Committee. incurred by work to be performed by the Department (By request of the Town Library Committee) of Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of A-10.To see what salaries the Town will pay for the Barnstable for the improvement, development, following elective officers; Selectmen, Town Clerk maintenance and protection to tidal and non-tidal and Treasurer, Tax Collector, and Moderator. rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores A-11. To see what sums of money the Town will and shores along a public beach, in accordance vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and ap- with Section 2 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, propriate from available funds and/or transfer and and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver appropriate from overlay surplus, for the ordinary a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. operating expenses of the Town from July 1, 1981 A-3 To hear and act upon the reports of the Town through June 30, 1982. Officers and special or standing committees. A-12. To see if the Town will vote to transfer and A-4 To receive and act upon the accounts of all per- appropriate a sum of money from the Ralph Bismore sons to whom the Town may be indebted. Parking Meter Account for maintenance and im- A-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- provements at the Ralph Bismore Park in accord- propriate $1,700. for the observance of Memorial ance with Chapter 547 of the Acts of 1971, said Day and Veterans Day, said funds to be expended funds to be spent under the direction of the Board of 39 Selectmen. 20A, to further shellfish propagation in the Town of A-14.To see what sum of money the Town will vote Barnstable, said funds to be expended under the to appropriate from the Excess and Deficiency direction of the Board of Selectmen. Account to comply with the tax levy limiation established by Chapter 580 of the Acts of 1980 for D. Schools the fiscal year 1982. D-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- A-15. To see if the Town will vote to transfer all un- propriate and/or appropriate and transfer $30,000. committed balances under articles appropriating to repair and replace corridor door smoke detectors money for special projects, which articles were in the High School with ceiling mounted units and adopted prior to fiscal year 1980 to the general fund. magnetic door holders. (By request of the School Committee) B. Recreation D-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- B-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate and/or appropriate and transfer $30,000. propriate, borrow and appropriate, and/or transfer to repair and paint trim work on the Grade Six and appropriate from available funds a sum of Building. Money to construct new locker rooms at the Lt. (By request of the School Committee) Joseph Kennedy Jr. Memorial Skating Rink. D-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- (By request of the Recreation Commission) propriate and/or appropriate and transfer $14,000. B-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- to black top the Cotuit Elementary School road and propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from parking lot. available funds the sum of $12,500. to correct (By request of the School Committee) plumbing and electrical problems, and to paint the D-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- ceilings and walls in the Centerville Recreation propriate and/or appropriate and transfer $30,000. Building, said amount to be expended under the to convert one Middle School gas boiler to oil. direction and control of the Department of Public (By request of the School Committee) Works. D-6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- (By request of the Recreation Commission) propriate the sum of$643,103. for the Town of Barn- B-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- stable's share of the Cape Cod Regional Technical propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from avail- High School District for the fiscal year July 1, 1981 able funds the sum of $16,000. to replace the light- through June 30, 1982. ing system at the Lombard Field in West Barnstable. (By request of the Finance Committee) (By request of the Recreation Commission) D-7. To see if the Town will vote to accept the amendment to the agreement establishing the Cape C. Conservation Cod Regional Technical High School District propos- C-1.To see if the Town will vote to approve the con- ed by the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School struction of a boat ramp by the Public Access Board District Committee, which amendment provides for on the south side of Barnstable Harbor. Further, to the admission of Mashpee as a member town of the see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to District and further provides for the terms of such negotiate with the State Access Board to transfer admission. jurisdiction of the Town-owned land at Freezer Road D.S.To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- for the purpose of building a public boat ramp for the priate and/or appropriate and transfer $1,000. for Town of Barnstable, and to accept the state-owned the Adult Basic Education Program of teh Barn- property at Blish Point, Barnstable, on behalf of the stable Community School Program to be added to Inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable. the sum of $9,000. to be received from a Title XIII (By request of the Concervation Commission) Grant. Said funds to be expended under the direc- C-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- tion of the Barnstable Community School Program propriate and/or transfer from available funds conditioned upon receipt of the Title XIII Grant $2,500. to be added to the unexpended balance ap- monies of $9,000. from the Massachusetts Depart- proriated under Article 25 of the May 1979 Annual ment of Education. Town Meeting and Article C-3 of the May 1980 An- (By request of ten or more registered voters) nual Town Meeting for the purpose of water quality testing of ponds in the Town of Barnstable, said E. Human Services money to be expended under the direction of the E-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- Conservation Commission. propriate and/or appropriate and transfer from (By request of the Conservation Commission) available funds the sum of $11,136. to help defray C-3.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or expenses within the Town of the Cape and Islands transfer from available funds the sum of $4,000. for Emergency Medical Services Systems Inc. developing a management plan for the so-called (By request of the Human Services Committee) 1776'' property in West Barnstable. E-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- (By request of the Conservation Commission) propriate the sum of$1,400.for the provision of civil C-4. To see if the Town will vote to transfer and ap- legal services by Legal Services for Cape Cod and propriate a sum of money received under Islands Inc., to eligible residents of the Town of Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 130, Section Barnstable. Said funds to be applied to the non- 40 Federal share of the Elderly Law Project and to be funds the sum of $17,500. to replace gutters, repair expended under the direction of the Human Serv- down spouts and waterproof the foundation of the ices Committee. new Town Hall building. (By request of the Human Services Committee) (By request of the Department of Public Works) E-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- F-4.To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- propriate $36,264. to be paid to the Cape Cod Men- priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available tal Health Association and Project Help for services funds the sum of$8,500. to provide urgently needed rendered to the citizens of the Town of Barnstable, repairs to the Observation Deck on the New Town said funds to be expended under the direction of the Hall building. Board of Health. (By request of the Department of Public Works) (By request of the Human Services Committee) E-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- G. Public Works—Recreation propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from avail- 0-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- able funds the sum of $8,500. to help defray ex- priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available penses in providing facilities for training, rehabilition funds a sum of $10,000. to replace the present am- and employment of mentally retarded and handicap- monia condenser at the Kennedy Skating Rink with a ped residents of the Town of Barnstable employed at new 90-ton ammonia condenser and to overhaul two Nauset Workshop Inc., Hyannis, Ma.to be expended Ingersol-Rand 25 hp brine circulator pumps and to under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. repair and replace related piping, wiring, etc. re- (By request of the Human Services Committee) quired for the installation of the new condenser. E.S. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- (By request of the Recreation Comission and the priate the sum of$1,000. to help defray expenses of Department of Public Works) the Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council Inc., said funds to be expended under the direction of the H. Public Works—Roads Board of Selectmen. H-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- (By request of the Human Services Committee) propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from E-6.To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- available funds the sum of $30,000. for emergency priate $4,200. to help defray expenses of the Cape maintenance and repairs. Cod Council on Alcoholism, Inc., said funds to be ex- (By request of the Department of Public Works) pended under the direction of the Human H-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- Services Committee. propriate or transfer and appropriate from available (By request of the Human Services Committee) funds $134,692. for State Aid Construction or Im- E-7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- provement, all reimbursement received therefrom to priate and/or transfer from available funds the sum be returned to the General Funds of the Town. of $6,000. to conduct the Sunshine Program. (By request of the Department of Public Works) (By request of the Human Services Committee) H-3. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate E-8. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds priate from available funds the sum of$4,200. to be the sum of $115,000. for major road maintenance used for the Barnstable Children being served by the and repair, including drainage, to be performed by Cape Cod Child Development Program, Inc. (Head the Department of Public Works insofar as prac- Start and Day Care). ticable, in the order of priority of the following listed (By request of ten or more registered voters) streets: a. Raspberry Lane $75,000. F. Public Works—Structures and Grounds b. Lincoln Road Ext. 20,000. F-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- c.Cross Street,Cotuit 20,000. priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available $115,000. funds the sum of$4,200. for the replacement of fuel (By request of the Department of Public Works) oil tanks for the Centerville Recreation building and H-4. To see if the town will raise and appropriate Old Town Hall in accordance with the new Health and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds Department regulation, for a new water service at the sum of $108,000. for road improvements, in- Veterans Park, and for the replacement of roof sec- cluding drainage, and curbs and sidewalks where tions at the Kalmus beach and west end comfort sta- necessary, said funds to be spent in the grouped tion buildings. order or priority approximately as follows: (By request of the Department of Public Works) 1. Barnstable F-2. to see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Second Ave. $5,000. priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Hyannis funds the sum of $35,000. for the expansion of the Chestnut Street 5,300. municipal parking lot adjacent to the Town Hall and North Steet Parking Lot 2,400. for the replacement of the existing DPW barn at the West Main Street 9,500. Town Structures and Grounds site. Mitchell's Way 9,000. (By request of the Department of Public Works) Osterville F-3.To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- South Conty road 2,800. priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available East Bay Road 4,300. 41 Robbins Street 2,000. pose and raise and appropriate and/or tranfer and Marstons Mills appropriate from available funds the sum of$4,000. Newtown Road 8,000. therefor. Cotult 1.4. To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout Main Street 7,500. and definition of Garth Court, Centerville with boun- $53,800. daries and measurements as reported by the Select- 2. West Barnstable men,on or before April 24, 1981, as shown on a plan Cedar Street 3,000, filed with the Town Clerk,and instruct the Selectmen Hyannis to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of Enterprise Road 5,200. the town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the Hinckley Road 4,200. land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- Scudder Ave. 10,000. pose and raise and appropriate and/or transfer and Osterville appropriate from available funds the sum of West Bay Road 10,000. $2,900.00 therefore. Wianno Ave. 2,000. 1-5.To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout Marstons Mills and definition of a portion of Thistle Drive, Center- Old Falmouth Road 1,800. ville with boundaries and measurements as reported 36,200. by the Selectmen, on or before April 24, 1981, as Barnstable shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and in- Millway 2,000. struct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent Hyannis domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land Bristol Ave. 3,000. or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said Centerville layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate Main Street at Mothers Park 10,000. and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds Osterville the sum of $3,250. therefor. Bumps River Road 1,000. 1-6.To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout 16,000. and definition of Thoreau Drive, Centerville with boundaries and measurements as reported by the 108,000. Selectmen, on or before April 24, 1981,as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and instruct the (By request of the Department of Public Works) Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an I. Roads—By Petition interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout I.I.To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout for this purpose and riase and appropriate and/or and definition of a portion of Baird Way, Centerville trasfer and appropriate from available funds the sum with boundaries and measurements as reported by of $4,000. therefor. the Selectmen, on or before April 24, 1981, as 1.7.To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and in- and defintion of a portion of Warwick Way, Center- struct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent ville with boundaries and measurements as reported domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land by the Selectmen, on or before April 24, 1981, as or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and in- layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate struct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land the sum of $4,400. therefor. or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said 1.2. To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and definition of Cyrus Drive, Centerville with boun- and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds daries and measurements as reported by the Select- the sum of $2,450.00. therefor. men, on or before April 24, 1981,as shown on a plan 1-8. T see if the town will vote to accept the layout filed with the Town Clerk, and instruct the Selectmen and definition of Granite Lane, Barnstable with boun- to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of daries and measurements as reported by the Select- the Town of Barnstable,the land or an interest in the men, on or before April 24, 1981,as shown on a plan land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- filed with the Town Clerk,and instruct the Selectmen pose and raise and appropriate and/or transfer and to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of appropriate from available funds the sum of $2,150. the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the therefor. land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- 1.3. To see if the town will vote to accept the layout pose and raise and appropriate and/or transfer and and definition of Fortes Way, Osterville with boun- appropriate from available funds the sum of$5,900. daries and measurements as reported by the Select- therefor. men, on or before April 24, 1981 as shown on a plan 1.9.To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout filed with the Town Clerk,and instruct the Selectmen and definition of Hadrada Lane, Centerville with to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of boundaries and measurements as reported by the the town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the Selectmen, on or before April 24, 1981, as shown on land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and instruct the 42 Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain with boundaries and measurements as reported by on behalf of the town of Barnstable,the land or an in- the Selectmen, on or before April 24, 1981, as terest in the land within the sidelines of said loyout shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and in- for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or struct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent transfer and appropriate from available funds the domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land sum of $5,400. therefor. or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said 1-10. To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate layout and definition of Joan Road, Centerville with and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds boundaries and measurements as reported by the the sum of $24,500. therefor. Selectmen, on or before April 24, 1981, as shown on 1-16. To see if the Town will vote to accept the a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and instruct the layout and definition of Salt Rock Road, Barnstable Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain with boundaries and measurements as reported by on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an the Selectmen, on or before April 24, 1981, as interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and in- for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or struct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent transfer and appropriate from available funds the domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land sum of $29,500. therefor. or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said 1.11. To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate layout and definition of Katherine Road, Centerville and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds with boundaries and measurements as reported by the sum of $7,500. therefor. the Selectmen, on or before April 24, 1981, as 1-17. To see if the Town will vote to accept the shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and in- layout and definition of Swallow Hill Road, Barn- struct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent stable with boundaries and measurements as domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land reported by the Selectmen, on or before April 24, or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said 1981, as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- the sum of $45,500. therefor. stable, the land or an interest in the land within the 1.12. To see if the Town will vote to accept the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and raise layout and definition of Keel Way, Hyannis with and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate boundaries and measurements as reported by the from available funds the sum of $32,000. therefor. Selectmen, on or before April 24, 1981, as shown on 1.18. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and instruct the propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain available funds the sum of $17,000. to rectify a on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an severe drainage problem on a twenty-year old Town interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout road - Chickadee Lane, Barnstable. for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or (By request of ten or more registered voters) transfer and appropriate from available funds the 1.19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- sum of $9,000. therefor. propriate and/or transfer and appropriate the sum of 1.13. To see if the Town will vote to accept the $36,000. to rectify a severe drainage problem on layout and definition of Maureen Road, Centerville Emerson Way and Longfellow Drive, Centerville. with boundaries and measurements as reported by (By request of ten or more registered voters) the Selectmen, on or before April 24, 1981, as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and in- J. Public Works—Sewers struct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent J-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said funds the sum of $200,000. to extned the sewer layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate system in Hyannis as shown on a plan entitled "Pro- and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds pose Sewer System Extension FY82" which is on the sum of $21,000. therefor. file with the Town Clerk. Said funds to be extended 1.14. To see if the Town will vote to accept the under the direction of the DPW; and further, to layout and definition of Quail Lane, Hyannis with authorize and empower the Town to acquire by gift, boundaries and measurements as reported by the purchase or take by eminent domain land or ease- Selectmen, on or before April 24, 1981, as shown on ments in the land to facilitate said project; and to a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and instruct the authorize the Town to assess betterments in accor- Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain dance with General Laws, Chapter 80. on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an (By request of the Department of Public Works) interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate and/or K. Public Works—Waterways transfer and appropriate from available funds the K-1.To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- sum of $5,500. therefor. priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available 1.15. To see if the Town will vote to accept the funds the sum of $3,500. for structural repairs of layout and definition of Midpine Road, Barnstable boat ramps including Bay Shore Road, Hyannis and 43 Barnstable Harbor. Funds to be spent under the containing 1.37 acres shown as parcel 38 on direction of the Department of Public Works. assessor's map number 119, said land to be used (By request of the Waterways Committee) solely for water shed and water resource purposes. M-T.To see if the Town will vote to accept as a gift a L. Public Works—Miscellaneous deed of two parcels of land for drainage purposes L-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- located on Blueberry Lane, Marstons Mills and priate and/or appropriate and transfer from available shown as Lots 103 and 104 on a plan entitled "Plan funds the sum of $18,000., representing 25% of a of Property in Marstons Mills (Barnstable), Mass To total of $72,000., as its share to design and con- Be Conveyed To The Inhabitants Of The Town Of struct a paved bikeway within the layout of Route 28. Barnstable For Drainage Purposes," filed in the Said Town's share of cost to be expended in con- Town Clerk's office, provided Sand Shores Associa- junction with state's 75% share of $54,000. The tion, Inc. votes to convey same at their next annual bikeway extension will be within the layout of Route meeting. 28 and run from Old Stage Road to West Main Street M-8. To see if the Town will vote to accept a gift and will connect to the bikeway currently under from the Trustees of Cape Crossroads Condominium design. Trust a deed of a parcel of land, together with a (By request of 10 or more registered voters) sewage pumping station and wet well thereon, which parcel is shown on a plan of land entitled M. Miscellaneous "Kanavos Enterprises" dated April 13, 1973, draw- M-1.To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- ing number 1343, sheets 1, 2 and 3,which plan is fil- priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available ed in the Town Clerk's Office. funds the sum of $70,000. for the purchase of one M-9. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the 10-wheel diesel dump truck 10-12 cubic yard Board of Selectmen to enter into an agreement with capacity, with plow and radio, for the use of the the New England Telephone and Telegraph Com- Department of Public Works, one 1969 10-wheel pany and Commonwealth Electric Company (Cape diesel dump truck to be traded. and Vineyard Division)their successors and assigns (By request of the Department of Public Works) that will grant to the Telephone Company and to the M-2.To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Electric Company an easement to place and main- priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available tain poles, wires, cables, guys, anchors, street light funds the sum of $65,000. for the purchase of one fixtures and associate fixtures and appurtenances vacuum-type catch basin cleaner, for the use of the for the transmission of intelligence by electricity and Department of Public Works, one 1970 Vactor to be for the transmission of electricity along the southerly traded. side of a Town Landing off Prince Avenue in the (By request of the Department of Public Works) village of Marstons Mills. Said Town Landing being M-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- show on a plan filed in the Barnstable County priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 37. Page 127, or to funds the sum of $20,000. for the purchase of two take any action relative thereto. four-wheel drive patrol vehicles for the use of the Department of Natural Resources, one 1978 four- N. By-Laws and Legislation wheel drive vehicle to be traded. N-1. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Per- (By request of the Department of Natural sonnel ByLaw "Section 7, Position Classes; Salary Resources) Wage and Miscellaneous Compensation Schedules, M-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- Schedule A Classification of Positions by Occupa- priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available tional Groups and Assignment to Compensation funds the sum of$40,000.for the purchase of five(5) Grades;" by adding to Schedule A. Supervisory new 1981 or 1982 police vehicles, one 1976 Ford Group-Director of Accounting and Data Processing sedan; two 1977 Ford sedans and two 1979 Ford - Negotiable"." sedans to be traded. N-2.To see if the Town will vote to amend section 3 (By request of the Police Department) (a)of its Personnel Bylaw by inserting after the word M.S. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- "committee" the words "or in each case a member priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available designated by the Chairman." funds $19,450. to be added to the unexpended bal- N-3. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter ance of $4,070. appropriated under Article 171 of III of its Bylaws by adding at the end thereof the the 1973 Annual Town Meeting, for the purpose of following new article, numbered in appropriate se- updating the Town Aerial Maps. quence: (By request of the Planning Board) M-6. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Display of Matter Harmful to Minors Board of Selectmen to convey for not less than one Section 1. Whoever shah willfully display in an dollar each, to the Centerville-Osterville Fire District area frequented by minors, to a minor, any visual the following parcels of land: (1) a parcel containing material harmful to minors, knowing it to be harmful 5.29 acres shown as Parcel 8 on assessors' map 58; to minors shall be punished by a fine not exceeding (2)a parcel containing 2.01 acres shown as Parcel 9 two hundred ($200.00) dollars for each offense and on assessors' map number 148; and )3) a parcel to a like fine for each days continuance of such 44 violation. It shall be an affirmative defense in any boundary line between the Town of Bourne and the prosecution under this section that defendant was in Town of Sandwich, both in Barnstable County: a parental or guardianship relationship with the thence southwesterly by said boundary line between minor. It shall be an affirmative defense under this the Towns of Bourne and Sandwich to a point where section if the evidence proves that the defendant said boundary line intersects with the center line of was a bonafide school, museum or library, or was the layout of the state highway known as Route acting in the course of his employment as an 6-Mid-Cape Highway; thence continuing by the employee of such organization or of a retail outlet af- center line of said state highway layout of Route filiated with and serving the educational purpose of 6-Mid-Cape Highway, is a southerly, southeasterly, such organization. easterly and northeasterly direction, traversing the Before bringing a prosecution with this bylaw, the towns of Sandwich, Barnstable,but not including the District Attorney's office shall first be notified and town of Barnstable or any part thereof, Yarmouth, given the opportunity to prosecute under General and Dennis to the boundary line between the town of laws, Chapter 272, Section 29. Dennis and the town of Harwich; thence north- Section 2.The definition of the words in this arti- westerly by said boundary line between the towns of cle shall be as follows: Dennis and Harwich to the boundary line of the town "display," to exhibit, or show matter harmful to of Brewster, thence northeasterly, northerly and minors in such a manner as to reveal or disclose the easterly by the boundary line between the town of nature of the contents of such matter, or in such a Brewster and the town of Harwich to the said center manner as to lead a reasonable person to infer as to line of said Route 6-Mid-Cape Highway; thence con- the nature and contents of the matter. tinuing by the said center line of said Route 6-Mid- "harmful to minors," visual material is harmful to Cape Highway, in a northeasterly and northerly minors if it is obscene, or if taken as a whole, the in- direction, traversing the towns of Brewster and tegral or predominant portion of said visual material Orleans, crossing above or below and intersecting, (1) depicts or represents nudity, sexual conduct or various public ways, ancient ways, rivers, streams, sexual excitement, so as to appear predominantly to lakes inlets, bays and various appurtenaces, to a the prurient interest of minors; (2) is patently con- point lying at the center of the state highway rotary trary to prevailing standards of adults in the Town of layout at Eastham, Barnstable County, Massachu- Barnstable as to suitable material for such minors; setts where said Route 6 intersects with Route 6A; and )3) the integral or predominant portion of said thence in a northwesterly and southwesterly direc- visual material lacks serious literary, artistic, tion along the boundary line between the towns of political or scientific value for minors. Eastham and Orleans to a point on the foreshores of ''visual material" any picture, photograph Cape Cod Bay where the Eastham, Orleans town magazine, newspaper, or pamphlet that contains a boundary intersects the mean low water line;thence picture, photograph or similar visual repersentation in a southwesterly, westly, northwesterly, northerly, or reproduction. northeasterly, easterly and southeasterly direction The definitions of the terms "obscene," "nudity," along the mean low water line of Cape Cod Bay "sexual conduct" and "sexual excitement'' shall be traversing all inlets, streams, rivers at their entrance those contained in the General Laws of to Cape Cod Bay to the point of beginning, meaning, Massachusetts, Chapter 272, Section 31. and intending to include all islands along the fore- (By request of ten or more registered voters) shores of Cape Cod Bay to a distance of three N-4. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the nautical miles from the shores thereof, but to ex- Selectmen to petition the General Court to enact the clude any part of the town of Barnstable as following special legislation strictly limited to the aforesaid. terms petitioned for by the Town, excepting editorial SECTION 2. Section 3 of said chapter 470 is and technical correction: hereby amended by striking out the definition of AN ACT AUTHORIZING THE TOWN OF "Town," as most recently amended by section 2 of BARNSTABLE TO WITHDRAW FROM THE OLD said chapter 436, and inserting in place thereof the KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC following definition: DISTRICT. "Town" - the individual regional town of Sand- SECTION 1. Chapter 470 of the Acts of 1973 is wich, Yarmouth, Dennis, Brewster or Orleans. hereby amended by striking out Section 2, as most SECTION 3. Section 4 of said chapter 470 is recently amended by Section 1 of Chapter 436 of the hereby amended by striking out the first paragraph, Acts of 1978 inserting in place thereof the following as most recently amended by section 3 of said section: chapter 436, and inserting in place thereof the Section 2. Establishment of the Old King's following paragraph: Highway Regional Historic District. There is hereby Establishment and Organization of the Old King's established in Barnstable County a regional historic Highway Regional Historic District Commission. district, to be known as the Old King's Highway -There is hereby established the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District, hereinafter called the Regional Historic District Commission, hereinafter district, bounded an described as follows: called the commission, consisting of five members, Beginning at a point on the foreshores of Cape each of whom shall be a chairman of a member Cod Bay at the mean low water line, and on the �town historic district committee of the followinq 45 towns: Sandwich, Yarmouth, Dennis, Brewster and subsequent meeting was held at the Barnstable Orleans. High School, Hyannis, on Saturday, May 2, 1981. SECTION 4. Section 4 of said chapter 470 is The meeting was called to order at 10:00 a.m. by hereby amended by striking out the third paragraph, the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a as most recently amended by section 3A of chapter quorum present.The Invocation was offered by Rev. 38 of the acts of 1977, and inserting in place thereof David Allen, Rector of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, the following paragraph: Barnstable. Three members of the commission shall consti- The Town Clerk then read the warrant and results tute a quorum. of the voting on April 14, 1981.The following officers SECTION 5. The town of Barnstable shall be were declared elected: responsible for its reasonable proportion of the ex- Moderator.for One Year penses of the District up to the effective date of this John R.AlgerQualified by Town Clerk act. Selectman for Three Years SECTION 6. This act shall take effect upon its John C. Klimm Qualified by Town Clerk passage. Members of School Committee for (By request of 10 or more registered voters) Three Years N-5. To see if the Town will vote to petition the Simon Gesin Qualified by Town Clerk General Court to provide a sum of money annually in Susan B. Hamel Qualified by Town Clerk lieu of taxes to compensate the West Barnstable Members of the Planning Board for Fire District for services rendered to Cape Cod Com- Five Years munity College in West Barnstable. Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers Qualified by Town Clerk (By request of the Prudential Committee, John Rosario Qualified by Town Clerk West Barnstable Fire District and 10 or Member of the Housing Authority more registered voters) for Five Years Dorothy P. Bearse Qualified by Town Clerk O. Compliance with Tax Limitation Laws and eighty-one)81)town meeting members for three 0.1.To see if the Town will vote to take any action it years, four (4) town meeting members for two year deems necessary or advisable as a result of Chapter unexpired terms and twelve (12) town meeting 151 of the Acts of 1979, the tax cap legislation so members for one year unexpired terms. The town called, or Chapter 580 of the Acts of 1980, "proposi- meeting members elected were notified of their tion 2 1/2," so called or any amendment thereto. election and duly qualified in accordance with the And you are directed to serve this Warrant by Town Charter. posting up attested copies thereof at each and every A commission to revise the Charter was elected. Post Office District, and by publishing the same in Charter Commission Members the Cape Cod News, a newspaper published in the Lionel Leo Bachand Qualified by Town Clerk town, 5 weeks at least before the first Saturday in Paul C. Brown Qualified by Town Clerk May. Matthew Dupuy Qualified by Town Clerk HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Hugh C. Findlay Qualified by Town Clerk Warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk Warren E. Hansen Qualified by Town Clerk at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid: Robert E.O'Neil Qualified by Town Clerk Given under our hand this seventeenth day of Mary Ann B.Strayer Qualified by Town Clerk March in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Bernard Wilber Qualified by Town Clerk Hundred and Eighty-one. James G.Williams Qualified by Town Clerk Mary K. Montanga Alfred B. Buckler The recommendations of the Finance Committee Gloria W. Rudman under articles requiring the appropriation of money Board of Selectmen, Town of Barnstable were read before action was taken on such articles. A TRUE COPY Article A-1. Upon motion duly made and ATTESTED: seconded it was voted that the Town authorize the Clerk of Selectmen Town Treasurer,with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of Barnstable, ss. March 25, 1981 the revenue of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1981, Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by Chapter 44, Section 4, and to issue a note or notes posting up attested copies of the same at each Post therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any Office District on March 25, 1981 and by publishing note or notes as may be given for a period of less the same in the Cape Cod News on March 25, 1981. than'one year in accordance with General Laws, /s/ Garry F. Pierce Chapter 44, Section 17. Police Officer (Unanimous) Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mailed Article A-2. Upon motion duly made and se- in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of the cond it was voted that the Town assume liability in Charter on April 17, 1981. the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the the General Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 46 524,Acts of 1950,for all damages that may be incur- Town by the Town Library Committee. red by work to be performed by the Department of (Unanimous) Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of Barn- Article 1 O-A. Upon motion duly made and stable for the improvement, development, seconded it was voted that the Town pay the follow- maintenance and protection to tidal and non-tidal ing elective officers, commencing July 1, 1981, as rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores follows: and shores along a public beach, in accordance Selectmen, $18,000 plus $300 for each com- with Section 2 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, pleted term; Chairman of Selectmen, $18,000 plus and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver $1,000 plus $300 for each completed term; Town a bond of indemnity therefore to the Com- Clerk and Treasurer, $20,224 plus $300 for each monwealth. completed term; Tax Collector, $17,465 plus $300 (Unanimous) for each completed term; Moderator, $600. Article A-3. Upon motion duly made and (Unanimous) seconded it was voted that the Town accept the Article 11-A. 1. Upon motion duly made and reports of the Town Officers and special standing seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- committees as printed in the Town Report for the propriate $2,205,495. for the payment of debt and year 1980. $904,699. for the payment of interest. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article 4-A. Upon motion duly made and 2. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- voted thathe Town raise and appropriate $24,302., propriate $586.00 to pay the accounts to which the of which $14,602. shall be for salaries and $9,700. Town is indebted. shall be for expenses related to parking. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article 5-A. Upon motion duly made and 3. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- voted that the budgets for the following departments propriate $1,700 for the observance of Memorial be taken up first, in the following order: School Day and Veterans Day, said funds to be expended Department, Department of Public Works and Police under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Department. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article 6-A. Upon motion duly made and 4. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- voted that the Town raise and appropriate propriate $3,750 for the observance of In- $12,048,500 for administration and $1,500 for out- dependence Day, said funds to be expended under of-state travel for the School Department. the direction of an Independence Day Committee of (Unanimous) seven members appointed by the Moderator. 5. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was (Unanimous) voted that the Town raise and appropriate for the Article 7-A. Upon motion duly made and Department of Public Works: Administration - seconded ti was voted that the Town raise and ap- Salaries, $1,327,505., Expenses, $901,852; Snow propriate $4,300 for the Barnstable Band for Band and Ice - Salaries, $28,200., Expenses, $93,800; concerts and their participation for Memorial Day, Cemeteries - Salaries, $40,284., Expenses, $4,625; Independence Day and Veteran's Day, said funds to Vandalism - $10,000.; Out of State Travel, $500. be expended under the direction of the Board of (Unanimous) Selectmen. (Unanimous) The meeting adjourned at 12:45 p.m. until 2:00 at Article S.A. Upon motion duly made and the same place. seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- The Moderator declared a quorum present and propriate$266,647 for the free public libraries of the the meeting was called to order at 2:20 p.m., Satur- Town, to be apportioned by the Town Library Com- day, May 2, 1981, at the same place. mittee consisting of two (2) members from the , governing bodies of each of the libraries to be nam- Article 11-A. (continued)6. Upon motion duly ed by the Moderator, all of whom are registered made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise voters of the Town, said Town Library Committee, and appropriate $1,649,504. for salaries, $248,122. with approval of the Selectmen, shall have authority for expenses and $1,000. for Out of State Travel for to represent the Town and its free public libraries in the Police Department, for fiscal year 1982. matters concerned with the application and distribu- 7. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was tion of said funds and services. voted that the Town raise and appropriate $2,000. (Unanimous) for salaries and $3,500. for expenses of the Finan- Article 9-A. Upon motion duly made and cial Department for fiscal year 1982. seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and (Unanimous) appropriate from the "State Aid to Libraries Ac- 8. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was count" $13,349 for the maintenance and increase of voted that the Town raise and appropriate $94,332. the free public libraries of the Town, said sum to be for salaries and $7,890. for expenses of the Legal apportioned among the free public libraries of the Department for fiscal year 1982. 47 The meeting thereupon adjourned at 3:30 p.m. to day, May 5, 1981, at the same place. consider articles of a Special Town Meeting. The Moderator declared a quorum present and Article 11-A. Upon motion duly made and the Annual Town Meeting was called to order at 4:11 seconded it was voted that the vote on A-11 (14) of p.m., Saturday, May 2, 1981. the previous evening be rescinded. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Article 11-A.(continued)9. Upon motion duly voted that the Town rescind its vote under Article made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise A-1 I at the first session of this meeting by which it and appropriate the sum of $59,890. for salaries, raised and appropriated the sum of $2,726,439. for $54,042. for expenses and $450. for Out-of-State various departments of the Town, and instead raise Travel for the Computer Department for fiscal year and appropriate $2,542,986 for fiscal 1982 salaries 1982. and expenses of the various departments of the 10. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Town as recommended by the Finance Committee voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum on pages 17 through 19 of its corrected 1982 Budget of $34,645 for salaries, $959. for expenses and Recommendations, other than the following depart- $250. for Out-of-State Travel for the Town Accoun- ments and items for which fiscal 1982 appropria- tant Department for fiscal year 1982. tions have previously been made under this article (Unanimous) (A-11): Debt and Interest; Parking Meters; Reserve 11. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was fund; Financial; Legal, Computer;Town Accountant; voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum Forest Fire; Police; School; Department of Public of $18,142. for salaries and $450. for expenses of Works; Veterans' Services; and Barnstable County the Forest Fire Department for fiscal year 1982. Retirement; with the following changes from said 12. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was corrected 1982 Budget Recommendations: voted that the Town raise and appropriate$160,000. The amounts under the item designated "Recrea- for expenses of the Veterans Services Department tion-F-3 Sandy Neck Gate House-salaries$21,300., for fiscal year 1982. expenses $1,650." be changed to "0"; that the (Unanimous) amount under the item designated "Protection of 13. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Persons and Property D-5 - Natural Resources voted that the Town raise and appropriate$552,600. -Salaries" be changed to$69,964,the amount under for expenses of the Barnstable County Retirement the item designated "Miscellaneous-1-6-Conserva- Department for fiscal year 1982. tion, expenses" be changed to $6,100; a new (Unanimous) budget category be added, entitled "Sandy Neck 14. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Governing Board" and the amounts of $61,086 for voted that the Town raise and appropriate salaries and $4,000 for expenses be raised and ap- $2,726,439. for salaries and expenses of the various propriated therefor; the amount under General departments of the Town as recommended by the Governemnt B-10 Selectmen - Salaries be changed finance committee in its corrected 1982 Budget to$118,536;and the amount under Miscellaneous-5 Recommendations, except for the following depart- - Pensions - be changed to $95,491; provided that ments for which appropriations for fiscal year 1982 none of the foregoing changes shall be construed to have previously been made under this Article: Debt raise and appropriate any amount in excess of the & Interest, Financial, Legal, Computer, Town Ac- aforementioned $2,542,986. countant, Parking Meters, Forest Fire, Police, Article A-12. Indefinitely postponed. School, Department of Public Works, Veterans' Article A-13. Upon motion duly made and Services, Barnstable County Retirement, and further seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and that the amounts under item designated Recreation appropriate $10,800 from the Ralph Bismore Park- - F-3 - Sandy Neck Gate House - Salaries $21,300; ing Meter Account for maintenance and improve- Expenses, $1,650. be changed to "0"; that the ments at the Ralph Bismore Park in accordance with amount under the item designated Protection of Per- Chapter 547 of the Acts of 1971, said funds to be sons and Property - D-5 - Natural Resources spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. -Salaries be changed to $72,041, and the amount (Unanimous) under the item designated Miscellaneous- 1-6-Con- Article A-14. Withheld for discussion until the servation, Expenses be changed to$6,100., and that end of the meeting. After Article N-5. a new budget category be added, entitled "Sandy Article A-15. Indefinitely postponed. Neck Governing Board" and that the amounts of Article B-1. Indefinitely postponed. $61,350. for salaries and $4,000. for expenses be Article 13-2. Upon motion duly made and raised and appropriated therefor. seconded it was voted that the Town transfer from 15. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was the following, articles the following sums totalling voted that the Town raise and appropriate$200,000. $7,246.71 to correct plumbing and electrical prob- for the Reserve Fund for fiscal year 1982. lems and paint the ceilings and walls in the Center- The meeting thereupon adjourned until Tuesday, ville Recreation Building, said amount to be expend- May 5, 1981, at 7:30 p.m. at the same place. ed under the direction of the Department of Public The Moderator declared a quorum present and Works: the meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m., Tues- Art.87,Annual Town Meeting 1979 $1,364.00 48 Art. 58,Annual Town Meeting 1979 3,630.00 School District for the fiscal year July 1, 1981 Art. 138,Annual Town Meeting 1978 2,028.67 through June 30, 1982. Art. 137,Annual Town Meeting 1978 224.04 (Unanimous) $7,246.71 Article D-7. Upon motion duly made and (Unanimous) seconded it was voted that the Town accept the Article Ill Upon motion duly made and amendment to the agreement establishing the Cape seconded it was voted that the Town transfer from Cod Regional Technical High School District Com- the following articles the following sums totalling mittee, which amendment provides for the admis- $15,603.80 to repair or replace the lighting system sion of Mashpee as a member town of the District at Lombard Field in West Barnstable,said amount to and further provides for the terms of such admis- be expended under the direction of the Department sion. of Public Works: (Unanimous) Art.77,Annual Town Meeting 1979 $1,500.00 Article Ill Upon motion duly made and Art.63,Annual Town Meeting 1979 7,900.00 seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Art. 59,Annual Town Meeting 1979 6,203.80 appropriate $1,000. for the Adult Basic Education $15,603.80 Program of the Barnstable Community School Pro- (Unanimous) gram to be added to the sum of$9,000. to be receiv- Article C-1. Indefinitely postponed. ed from a Title XIII Grant. Said funds to be expended Article C-2. Upon motion duly made and under the direction of the Barnstable Community seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- School Program conditioned upon receipt of the propriate $2,500 to be added to the unexpended Title XIII Grant monies of $9,000. from the balance appropriated under Article 25 of the May Massachusetts Department of Education. 1979 Annual Town Meeting and Article C-3 of the (Unanimous) May 1980 Annual Town Meeting for the purpose of Article E-1. Upon motion duly made and water quality testing of ponds in the Town of Barn- seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- stable, said money to be expended under the direc- propriate $11,136. to help defray expenses within tion of the Conservation Commission. the Town of Cape and Islands Emergency Medical (Unanimous) Services Systems Inc. to be expended under the Article C-3. Indefinitely postponed. direction of the Board of Selectmen. Article C-4. Upon motion duly made and (Unanimous) seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and Article E-2. Upon motion duly made and appropriate $8,500 from available funds received seconded it was voted that the Town raise and under Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 130, appropriate $1,400. for the provision of civil legal Section 20A, to further shellfish propagation in the services by Legal Services for Cape Cod ad Islands Town of Barnstable said funds to be expended under Inc., to eligible residents of the Town of Barnstable. the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Said funds to be applied to the non-federal share of (Unanimous) the Elderly Law Project and to be expended under Article Ill Upon motion duly made and the direction of the Human Services Committee. seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- (Unanimous) propriate $30,000 to repair and replace corridor Article Ill Upon motion duly made and door smoke detectors in the High School with ceiling seconded it was voted that the Town raise and mounted units and magnetic door holder. appropriate $36,264. to be paid to the Cape Cod (Unanimous) Mental Health Association and Project Help for serv- Article Ill Upon motion duly made and ices rendered to the citizens of the Town of Barn- seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- stable, said funds to be expended under the direc- propriate $30,000 to repair and paint trim work on tion of the Board of Health. the Grade Six Building. Article Ill Upon motion duly made and (Unanimous) seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- Article Ill Upon motion duly made and propriate $8,500. to help defray expenses in pro- seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- viding facilities for training, rehabilitation and propriate $10,000 to repair and reshingle the gym employment of mentally retarded and handicapped roof on the Marstons Mills Elementary School. residents of the Town of Barnstable employed at (Unanimous) Nauset Workshop Inc., Hyannis, Mass., to be ex- Article Ill Upon motion duly made and pended under the direction of the Board of Select- seconded it ws voted that the Town raise and ap- men. propriate$14,000 to black top the Cotuit Elementary (Unanimous) School road parking lot. Article E-5. Upon motion duly made and (Unanimous) seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- Article D-5. Indefinitely postponed. propriate $1,000. to help defray expenses of the Article Ill Upon motion duly made and Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council Inc., said soconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- funds to be expended under the direction of the propriate $643,103 for the Town of Barnstable's Board of Selectmen. share of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High (Unanimous) 49 Article E-C Upon motion duly made and Department of Public Works insofar as practicable, seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- in the order of priority of the following listed streets: propriate $4,200. to help defray expenses of the Raspberry Lane $ 75,000 Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism, Inc., said funds to Lincoln Road Ext. 20;000 be expended under the direction of the Human Serv- Cross Street 20,000 ices Committee. $115,000 (Unanimous) Article H-4. Upon motion duly made and Article E-7. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- seconded it was voted that the Town raise and propriate $108,000. for road improvements, includ- appropriate $6,000. to conduct the Sunshine Pro- ing drainage, and curbs and sidewalks where gram, to be expended under the direction of the necessary,said funds to be spent in the group order Human Services Committee. of priority and approximately as printed in the war- (Unanimous) rant. Article E-8. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:45 p.m. propriate $4,200. to be used for the Barnstable until 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 6, 1981, at the children being served by the Cape Cod Child same place. Development Program, Inc. (Head Start and Day The Moderator declared a quorum present and Care) to be expended under the direction of the the meeting was called to order at 7:37 p.m. on Board of Selectmen. Wednesday, May 6, 1981, at the same place. (Unanimous) Article F.I. Upon motion duly made and Article I.I. A motion that the Town accept the seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- layout and definition of a portion of Baird Way, propriate$4,200 for the replacement of fuel oil tanks Centerville with boundaries and measurements as for the Centerville Recreation Building and Old Town reported by the Selectmen, on or before April 24, Hall in accordance with the new Health Department 1981, as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, regulation, for a new water service at Veterans' and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by Park, and for the replacement of roof sections at the eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- Kalmus beach and west end comfort station stable., the land or an interest in the land within the buildings. sidelines of said layout for this purpose and raise (Unanimous) and appropriate $1.00 therefor, and that no bet- Article F-2. A motion duly made and seconded terments be assessed, did not carry. that the Town raise and appropriate$35,000. for the Article 1.2. Upon motion duly made and second- expansion of the municipal parking lot adjacent to ed it was voted that the Town accept the layout and the Town Hall and for the replacement of the exist- definition of Cyrus Drive,Centerville with boundaries ing DPW Barn at the Town Structures and Grounds and measurements as reported by the Selectmen, site, did not pass. on or before April 24, 1981, as shown on a plan filed Article F-3. Upon motion duly made and with the Town Clerk, and instruct the Selectmen to seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the propriate $17,500 to replace gutters, repair down Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the spouts and waterproof the foundation of the new land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- Town Hall Buidling. pose and raise and appropriate $2,150 therefor. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article F-4. Indefinitely postponed. Article 1-3. Upon motion duly made and second- Article G-1. Upon motion duly made and ed it was voted that the Town accept the layout and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- definition of Fortes Way, Osterville with boundaries propriate $10,000. to replace the present ammonia and measurements as reported by the Selectmen, condenser at the Kennedy Skating Rink with a new on or before April 24, 1981, as shown on a plan filed 90-ton ammonia condenser and to overhaul two with the Town Clerk, and instruct the Selectmen to Ingerson-Rand 25 hp brine circulator pumps and to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the repair and replace relating piping, wiring, etc. re- Town of,Barnstable, the land or an interest in the quired for the installation of the new condenser. land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- (Unanimous) pose and raise and appropriate $4,000. therefor. Article H-1. Upon motion duly made and (Unanimous.) seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- Article 1.4. A motion duly made and seconded propriate$30,000.for emergency road maintenance that the Town accept the layout and definition of and repairs. Garth Court, Centerville with boundaries and (Unanimous) measurements as reported by the Selectmen, on or Article H-2. Indefinitely postponed. before April 24, 1981, as shown on a plan filed with Article H-3. Upon motion duly made and the Town Clerk, and instruct the Selectmen to pur- seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- chase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the propriate$115,000.for major road maintenance and Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the repair, including drainage, to be performed by the land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- 50 pose and raise and appropriate$1,750.therefore did Article J-1. Upon motion duly made and not carry. seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- Article 1.5. A motion duly made and seconded propriate $200,000. to extend the sewer system in that the Town accept the layout and definition of two Hyannis as shown on a plan entitled "Proposed portions of Thistle Drive, Centerville with boundaries Sewer System Extension FY '82" which is on file and measurements as reported by the Selectmen, with the Town Clerk. Said funds to be expended on or before April 24, 1981, as shown on a plan filed under the direction of the DPW; and further, to with the Town Clerk, and instruct the Selectmen to authorize and empower the Town to acquire a gift, purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the purchase or take by eminent domain land or ease- Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the ments in the land to facilitate such project; and to land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- authorize the Town to assess betterments in accord- pose and raise and appropriate $3,250. therefore ance with General Laws, Chapter 80. and that no betterments be assessed, did not carry. - (Unanimous) Article I.G. Upon motion duly made and second- Article K-1. Upon motion duly made and ed it was voted that the Town accept the layout-and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- definition of Thoreau Drive, Centerville with boun- propriate $3,500. for structural repairs of boat daries and measurements as reported by the Select- ramps including Bay Shore Road, Hyannis, and men, on or before April 24, 1981, as shown on a plan Barnstable Harbor, said funds to be expended under filed with the Town Clerk,and instruct the Selectmen the direction of the Department of Public Works. to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of (Unanimous) the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the Article L-1. Upon motion duly made and land with in the sidelines of said layout for this pur- seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- pose and raise and appropriate $4,000. therefor. propriate $18,000. representing 25% of a total of (Unanimous) $72,000. as its share to design and construct a pav- Article 1.7. Upon motion duly made and second- ed bikeway within the layout of Route 28. Said ed it was voted that the Town accept the layout and Town's share of cost to be expended in conjunction definition of a portion of Warwick Way, Centerville with State's 75% share of$54,000.The bikeway ex- with boundaries and measurements as reported by tension will be within the layout of Route 28 and run the Selectmen, on or before April 24, 1981, as from Old Stage Road to West Main Street and will shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and in- connect to the bikeway currently under design. struct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent (Unanimous) domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land Article M-1. Upon motion duly made and or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate propriate $70,000. for the purchase of one 10-wheel $2,450. therefor. diesel dump truck 10-12 cubic yard capacity, with (Unanimous) plow and radio, for the use of the Department of Article 1.8. Upon motion duly made and second- Public Works, one 1969 10-wheel dump truck to be ed it was voted that the Town accept the layout and traded. definition of a portion of Granite Lane, Barnstable (Unanimous) within boundaries and measurements as reported Article M-2. Upon motion duly made and by the Selectmen, on or before April 24, 1981, as seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and in- propriate $65,000. for the purchase of one vacuum- struct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent type catch basin cleaner, for the use of the Depart- domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land ment of Public Works, one 1970 Vactor to be traded. or an interest int he land within the sidelines of said (Unanimous) layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate Article M-2- Upon motion duly made and $3,200. therefore. seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- (Unanimous) propriate $20,000. for the purchase of two four- wheel drive patrol vehicles for the use of the Depart- Article 1.9. Upon motion duly made and seconded ment of Natural Resources, one 1978 four-wheel it was voted that the Town accept the layout and drive vehicle to be traded, both vehicles to be definition of Hadrada Lane, Centerville with boun- transferred to the Sandy Neck Governing Board as daries and measurements as reported by the Select- soon as practicable after the appointment of said men on or before April 24, 1981, as shown on a plan board. filed with the Town Clerk,and instruct the Selectmen Article M-4. Upon motion duly made and to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest inthe propriate $43,000. for the purchase of five (5) new land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- 1981 or 1982 police vehicles; one 1976 Ford sedan, pose and raise and appropriate $5,400. therefor. two 1977 Ford sedans and two 1979 Ford sedans to (Unanimous) be traded. Articles 1.10 through 1.19. Indefinitely (Unanimous) postponed. Article M-5. Upon motion duly made and (Unanimous) seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- 51 propriate $19,450. to be added to the unexpended Article N-2. Upon motion duly made and balance of$4,070. appropriated under Artice 171 of seconded it was voted that the Town amend section the 1973 Annual Town Meeting for the purpose of 3 (a) of its personnel by-law by inserting after the updating the Town Aerial Maps. word "committee'' the words "or in each case, a Article M.G. Upon motion duly made and member designed by the Chairman." seconded it was voted that the Town authorize the (Unanimous) Board of Selectmen to convey for not less than one Article N-3. A motion duly made and seconded dollar each, to the Centerville-Osterville Fire District that the Town amend Chapter III of its by-laws by ad- the following parcels of land: (1)a parcel containing ding at the end thereof a new article entitled 5.29 acres shown as parcel 8 on assessors' map "Display of Matter Harmful to Minors" numbered in number 58;(2)a parcel containing 2.01 acres shown appropriate sequence, as printed in the warrant, did as parcel 9 on assessors' map number 148; and )3) not carry. a parcel containing 1.37 acres shown as parcel 38 Article N-4. A motion duly made and seconded on assessors' map 119, said land to be used soley that the Town instruct the Selectmen to petition-the for water shed and water resource purposes. General Court to enact special legislation strictly (Unanimous) limited to the terms petitioned for by the Town, ex- Article M-7. Upon motion duly made and cepting editorial and technical correction, authoriz- seconded it was voted that the Town accept as a gift ing the Town of Barnstable to withdraw from the Old a deed of two parcels of land for drainage purposes King's Highway Regional Historic District,as printed located on Blueberry Lane, Marstons Mills and in the warrant, did not carry. shown as Lots 103 and 104 on a plan entitled "Plan Article N-5. Upon motion duly made and of Property in Marstons Mills (Barnstable), Mass. to seconded it was voted that the Town authorize the be Conveyed to the Inhabitants of the Town of Barn- Selectmen to petition the General Court to provide a stable for Drainage Purposes," filed in the Town sum of money annually in lieu of taxes to compen- Clerk's office, provided Sand Shores Association, sate the West Barnstable Fire District for services Inc. votes to convey same at their next annual rendered to Cape Cod Community College in West meeting. Barnstable. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article M-S. Indefinitely postponed. Article M-9. Upon motion duly made and Upon motion duly made and seconded it was seconded it was voted that the Town authorize the voted to reconsider Article 1-4. Board of Selectmen to enter into an agreement with *Article 1.4. Upon motion duly made and the New England Telephone and Telegraph Com- seconded it was voted that the Town accept the pany and Commonwealth Electric Company (Cape layout and definition of Garth Court,Centerville,with and Vineyard Division), their successors and boundaries and measurements as reported by the assigns, that will grant to the Telephone Company Selectmen, on or before April 24, 1981, as shown on and to the Electric Company an easement to place a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and instruct the and maintain poles, wires, cables, guys, anchors, Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain street light fixtures and associate fixtures and ap- on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an purtenances for the transmission of intelligence by interest in the land withing the sidelines of said electricty and for the transmission of electricity layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate along the southerly side of a Town Landing off Price $2,900.therefor, provided that the approval required Avenue in the village of Marstons Mills, said Town under the betterments policy adopted at the Landing being shown on a plan filed in the Barn- February 1979 Special Town Meeting is received by stable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 37, the Selectmen within twenty-one (21) days after the Page 127. adjournment of this meeting. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article N-1. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town amend the Per- ' ' Upon motion duly made and seconded it was sonnel By-law "Section 7, Position Classes, Salary voted to reconsider Article 1-5. Wage and Miscellaneous Compensation Schedules, **Article I.S. Upon motion duly made and Schedule A Classification of Positions by Occupa- seconded it was voted that the Town accept the tional Groups and Assignment to Compensation layout and definition of two portions of Thistle Drive, Grades;" by adding to Schedule A Supervisory Centerville, with boundaries and measurements as Group - ''Director of Data Processing and Account- reported by the Selectmen, on or before April 24, ing - negotiable." 1981, as shown on a plan filed with the town Clerk, and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by The Annual Town meeting thereupon adjourned to eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barn- consider Articles of a Special Town Meeting at 8:22 stable, the land or an interest in the land within the p.m. The Special Town Meeting dissolved at 8:50 sidelines of said layout for this purpose and raise p.m. at which time the Moderator reconvened the and appropriate $3,250. therefor, provided that the Annual Town Meeting. approval required under the betterments policy adopted at the February, 1979 special town meeting 62 is received by the selectmen within thirty )30) days qualified to vote in elections and Town Affairs to after the adjournment of this meeting. meet, at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Yes, 130; No, 13. Massachusetts on Saturday, May 2, 1981 at 3:00 p.m. to act on the following articles: ***Article A-11. Upon motion duly made and (All articles which are not followed by seconded it was voted that the Town rescind its vote the words, "By request of" are inserted under Article A-11 (14)at the second session of this by the Board of Selectmen) meeting by which it raised and appropriated the sum Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to amend of $2,542,986. for various departments of the Town, Chapter III, Article III, of the Town by-laws by adop- and instead raise and appropriate $2,705,663 for ting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map of Precinct fiscal 1982 salaries and expenses of the various 3, Hyannis" Dated: April 1, 1981. Which map is on departments of the Town as recommended by the file with the Town Clerk, and which map redesig- Finance Committee on pages 17 through 19 of its nates a portion of an existing RB-1 District as a corrected 1982 Budget Recommendations, other Business District. than the following departments and items for which (By request of the Office of Community fiscal 1982 appropriations have previously been Development and the Planning Board) made under this article (A-1 1): Debt and Interest, Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to raise Parking Meters, Reserve Fund, Financial, Legal, and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate Computer, Town Accountant, Forest Fire, Police, from available funds the sum of $20,000. to School, Department of Public Works, Veterans' Ser- renovate, remodel and furnish the addition to the vices, and Barnstable County Retirement; with the Marston Mills Public Library Building in order to following changes from said corrected 1982 Budget make it suitable for library purposes. Recommendations: The amounts under the item Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to raise designated "Recreation F-3 - Sandy Neck Gate and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate House - salaries, $21,300., expenses $1,650." be from available funds a sum of money for the free changed to "0"; that the amount under the item public libraries of the Town for fiscal year 1982, to designated "Protection of Persons and Property be in addition to the amount appropriated under Arti- -D-5 - Natural Resources - Salaries" be changed to cle A-8 of the warrant for the May, 1981 annual town $69,964, the amount under the item designated meeting, this appropriation to be apportioned in the "Miscellaneous - 1-6 - Conservation, expenses" be same manner as that under said Article A-8. changed to $6,100.; a new budget category be add- Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to raise ed, entitled "Sandy Neck Governing Board" and the and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate amounts of $61,086. for salaries and $4,000. for ex- $55,641.75 for the purpose of paying an additional penses be raised and appropriated therefor; the premium for Workers' Compensation Insurance for amount under General Government - B-10 - Select- the current fiscal year. men - Salaries be changed to $118,536.; and the Article 5.To see if the Town will vote to take any amount under Miscellaneous - 5 - Pensions be action it deems necessary or advisable as a result of changed to $95,491.; provided that none of the Chapter 151 of the Acts of 1979, the tax cap legisla- foregoing changes shall be construed to raise and tion, so called, or Chapter 580 of the Acts of 1980, appropriate any amount in excess of the aforemen- "proposition 2'/2", so called or any amendment tioned $2,705,663. thereto. And you are directed to serve this Warrant by Article A-14. Upon motion duly made and posting up attested copies thereof at each and every seconded it was voted that the Town appropriate Post Office District and by publishing the same in from the Excess and Deficiency Account $942,960. the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the to reduce the tax levy for the current year. Town, fourteen (14)days at least before the Special Town Meeting. Article 0-1. Indefinitely postponed. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the Warrant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk The meeting thereupon dissolved at 10:20 p.m. at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hand this fifteenth day of April in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT Eighty-one. MAY 2, 1981 ALFRED B. BUCKLER TOWN OF BARNSTABLE GLORIA W. RUDMAN COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS JOHN C. KLIMM Barnstable, ss. Board of Selectmen To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of Town of Barnstable the Town of Barnstable. A TRUE COPY Barnstable Grccting3: ATTESTED: IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF Jessie M. Mazzur MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to Clerk of Selectmen notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town April 16, 1981 53 Barnstable,ss. April 16, 1981 notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and qualified to vote in elections and Town Affairs to warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by meet, at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Massachusetts onThursday, May 7, 1981 at 8 p.m. Office District on April 16, 1981 and by publishing to act on the following articles: the same in The Barnstable Patriot on April 16, 1981. (All articles which are not followed by the words, "By request of" are inserted /s/ JoAnn Dias by the Board of Selectmen) Police Officer Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mail- from available funds the sum of $8,000. for the pur- ed in accordance with Article VI 1, Section 11 of the pose of funding the Charter Commission elected on Charter on April 17, 1981. April 14, 1981. Said funds to be added to the sum of The recommendations of the Finance Committee $2,000. transferred pursuant to the provisions of under articles requiring the appropriation of money MGL Chapter 43B, section 8. were read before action was taken on such articles. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to raise The Moderator declared a quorum present and and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate called the meeting to order at 3:30 p.m., Saturday, $84,776. for the purpose of paying an additional May 2, 1981 at Barnstable High School, Hyannis. premium for Workers' Compensation resulting from The Town Clerk then read the warrant. an audit for the years 1977 through 1980 of the said Article 1. A motion duly made and seconded Workers' Compensation loss experience and for the that the Town amend Chapter III, Article III, of the purpose of paying for Employer's Liability Insurance. Town bylaws by adopting a zoning map entitled Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to "Zoning Map of Precinct 3, Hyannis" dated April 1, authorize the Airport Commission to enter into a 1981, which map is on file with the Town Clerk and lease of Airport property with Griffin Avionics Inc., which map redesignates a portion of an existing which lease shall be for a term not to exceed forty RB-1 District as a Business District, did not carry. (40) years. Article 2. Upon motion duly made and second- (By request of the Airport Commission) ed it was voted that the Town transfer and appro- Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to raise priate from the following articles the following sums and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer totalling $19,258.88 to renovate, remodel and fur- from available funds the sum of $6,541.81 for the nish the addition to the Marston Mills Public Library purpose of paying Casey & Dupuis Equipment Cor- Building in order to make it suitable for library pur- poration for repairs effected to a Trojan 3000 poses: S/N30-1039. (By request of the Department of Public Works) Art. 24, 1977 Annual Town Meeting $12,762.58 Article 5 To see if the Town will vote to take any Art. 71, 1977 Annual Town Meeting 15.13 action it deems necessary or advisable as a result of Art. 61, 1977 Annual Town Meeting 14.64 Chapter 151 of the Acts of 1979, the tax cap legisla- Art. 132, 1978 Annual Town Meeting 2,841.53 tion, so called, or Chapter 580 of the Acts of 1980, Art. 97, 1979 Annual Town Meeting 1,000.00 "Proposition 21/2", so called or any amendment Art. 96, 1979 Annual Town Meeting 2,625.00 thereto. And you are directed to serve this Warrant by Article 3. Indefinitely postponed. posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Article 4. Indefinitely postponed. Post Office District and by publishing the same in Article 5. Indefinitely postponed. the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the The Special Town Meeting thereupon dissolved at Town, fourteen (14) days at least before the Special 4:10 p.m. Town Meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the Warrant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hand this twenty-first day of April in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred eighty-one. ALFRED B. BUCKLER TOWN OF BARNSTABLE GLORIA W. RUDMAN COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS JOHN C. KLIMM Special Town Meeting Warrant Board of Selectmen Barnstable, ss Town of Barnstable To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of A true copy the Town of Barnstable Attested: Barnstable Greetings: Jessie M. Mazzur IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF Clerk of Selectmen MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to April 23, 1981 54 Barnstable,ss. April 23, 1981 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and TOWN OF BARNSTABLE warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Barnstable ss. Office District on April 23, 1981 and by publishing To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of same in The Barnstable Patriot on April 23, 1981. the Town of Barnstable. /s/ Edward T. R. Landers Police Officer Barnstable Greeting: IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mail- MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to ed in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of the notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town Charter on April 23, 1981. qualified to vote in elections to meet at the several The recommendations of the Finance Committee precincts in said Barnstable on Tuesday, May 26, under articles requiring the appropriation of money 1981, at 10:00 a.m., then and there to bring in their were read before action was taken on such articles. votes for the following elected officers: The Moderator declared a quorum present and VOTING PRECINCTS called the meeting to order at 8:23 p.m., Thursday, Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementa- May 7, 1981 at Barnstable High School, Hyannis. ry School, Barnstable The Town Clerk then read the warrant. Precinct 2 West Parish Meeting Hall, Route 149, Article 1. Upon motion duly made and second- West Barnstable ed it was voted that the Town transfer and appro- Precinct 3-North Carl F. Schultz Fellowship Hall, priate from available funds the sum of $8,000. for Federated Church, Hyannis the purpose of funding the Charter Commission Precinct 3-South Hyannis West Elementary elected on April 14, 1981, said funds to be added to School, West Main Street, Hyannis the sum of $2,000. transferred pursuant to the pro- Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School, Bay visions of MGL Chapter 43B, Section 8. Lane, Centerville (Unanimous) Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School, Bumps Article 2. Upon motion duly made and second- River Road, Osterville ed it was voted that the Town transfer and appro- Precinct 6 Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, Marstons priate from available funds $84,776. for the purpose Mills of paying an additional premium for Workers' Com- Precinct 7 Freedom Hall, Cotuit pensation resulting from an audit for the years 1977 through 1980 of said Workers' Compensation loss on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF MAY, experience and for the purpose of paying for 1981 Em)ployer's Liability Insurance. from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the following purpose: (Unanimous) to cast their votes in the Special State Election for Article 3 Upon motion duly made and seconded the election of the following: it was voted that the Town authorize the Airport SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Commission to enter into a lease of Airport property Cape and Islands Senatorial District with Griffin Avionics, Inc., which lease shall be for a And you are hereby directed to serve this warrant term not to exceed forty (40) years. by posting up attested copies thereof at the several (Unanimous) Post Office Districts in said Town seven days at Article 4 Upon motion duly made and seconded least before the time of holding said meeting. it was voted that the Town appropriate and transfer Given under our hands this thirteenth day of May from available funds the sum of $2,771.88 for the in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred purpose of paying Casey & Dupuis Equipment Cor- eighty-one. poration for repairs effected to a Trojan 300 /s/ Alfred B. Buckler S/N30-1039 Loader. Gloria W. Rudman (Unanimous) John C. Klimm Article 5 Upon motion duly made and seconded Board of Selectmen it was voted that the Town vote to increase the ap- Town of Barnstable propriations limit established under Chapter 151 of the Acts of 1979 by $95,547.88 so that the Town's appropriations limits for the Fiscal Year 1981 as so Barnstable,ss. May 14, 1981 increased, shall be $21,544,608.12. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and The Special Town Meeting thereupon dissolved at warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by 8:50 p.m. posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District on May 14, 1981. /s/ Robert F. Lynch Police Officer 55 SPECIAL STATE ELECTION, MAY 26, 1981 1 2 3-N 3-3 4 5 6 7 Total State Senator in General Court PaulV. Doane 508 192 557 593 963 701 340 261 4115 Richard E. Kendall 184 121 523 451 557 256 229 251 2572 Blanks 4 7 3 4 4 6 7 2 37 Total 698 320 1083 1048 1524 963 576 514 8724 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS The recommendations of the Finance Committee TOWN OF BARNSTABLE under articles requiring the appropriation of money were read before action was taken on such articles. Barnstable ss. The Moderator declaed a quorum present and To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of called the meeting to order at 7:15 p.m., Tuesday, the Town of Barnstable Greetings: October 6, 1981 at Barnstable ZHigh School, Hyan- IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF nis. The Town Clerk then read the Warrant. MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to Article 1. Upon motion duly made and second- notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town ed, it was voted that the Town rescind its vote under qualified to vote in elections and Town Affairs to Article A-14 of the warrant for the May, 1981 annual meet, at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, town meeting. Massachusetts on Tuesday, October 6, 1981 at 7 Article 2. Upon motion duly made and second- p.m. to act on the following articles: ed, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate (All articles which are not followed by the sum of $500,000.00 to be added to the stabili- the words, "By request of" are inserted zation fund. by the Board of Selectmen) The Special Town Meeting thereupon adjourned Article 1. To see if the Town will modify or res- at 7:25 p.m. cind the action taken under Article A-14 of the war- rant for the May, 1981 Annual Town Meeting. Article 2. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money to be added to the Stabilization Fund. And you are directed to serve this warrant by TOWN MEETING WARRANT posting up attested copies thereof at each and every TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Post Office District and by publishing the same in COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the Barnstable, SS. Town fourteen (14) days at least before the Special To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of Town Meeting. the Town of Barnstable: HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the Barnstable Greeting: Warrant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. MASSACHUSETTS you are hereby directed to notify Given under our hand this sixteenth day of and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to September in the year of our Lord One Thousand vote in elections and in Town Affairs to meet at the Nine Hundred Eighty-one. Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts on /s/ Alfred C. Buckler Saturday, November 7, 1981 at 10 a.m. to act on the Gloria W. Rudman following articles: Selectmen, Town of Barnstable (All articles which are not followed by the words, "By request of are inserted Barnstable,ss. September 18, 1981 by the Board of Selectmen) Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and Article 1. To see if the town will vote to amend warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by Chapter III, Article III, Section Q, Paragraph 2, Sub- posting up attested copies of the same at each Post paragraph (c) of the bylaws by striking out the sub- Office District on September 18, 1981and by pub- paragraph (c) and inserting in place thereof the lishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot on following: September 17, 1981. (c.) To authorize upon appeal or petition in cases where a particular use is sought for which no permit /s/ Garry F. Pierce is required, with respect to a particular parcel of Police Officer land or to an existing building thereon, a variance from the terms of the applicable zoning ordinance or Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mail- bylaw where it is specifically found that owing to cir- ed in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of the cumstances related to the soil conditions, shape or Charter on September 18, 1981. topography of such land or structures and especially 56 affecting such land or structure but not affecting graph: generally the zoning district in which it is located a "13. Professional Residential District-1 literal enforcement of the provisions of these bylaws a. Detached one-family dwelling. would involve substantial hardship." b. Apartments-subject to provisions of Sec- (By request of the Planning Board) tion M and subject to the modifications Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to amend allowed by Section P. Chapter III, Article III, Section J, Paragraph C of the c. Renting of rooms to no more than six bylaws by striking out the last sentence and inser- persons by a family resident in the dwelling. ting in place thereof the following sentence: "Lots d. Professional offices. which comply with the preceeding requirements e. Parking shall conform to Section S or shall not be created to a depth greater than two (2) Section M as appropriate."; lots from the principal way." and to further amend said Chapter 111,Article III by (By request of the Planning Board) adding at the end of Section B thereof, the following Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to amend new line: Chapter III, Article III, Section M, paragraph 1 of the "Professional Residential 1." bylaws by inserting, after the word "but", the words (By request of the Planning Board) .,only upon the grant of a special permit by the Article S. To see if the Town will vote to amend Board of Appeals, and". Chapter III, Article 111, of the bylaws by adopting a (By request of the Planning Board) zoning map entitled "Zoning Map for Precinct 3-Hy- Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to amend annis'' dated September 1, 1981, which map is on Chapter 111, Article 111, Section J, Appendix A, and file with the Town Clerk and which redesignates a Section L, Appendix B of the bylaws, by inserting in portion of a Residence B District as a Professional the column headed 'Frontage in Feet', the number Residential District-1. '20' into each presently blank space. (By request of the Planning Board) (By request of the Planning Board) Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III of the bylaws by striking in Ap- Chapter III, Article III, Section 1 of the bylaws enti- pendix B-Intensity Regulations,the words in line with tled Vision Clearance Corner Lots, by striking out the word "Business" and inserting in place thereof paragraph 14 and inserting in place thereof the the following: following: AREA SO. FT. N/A 1114. Vision Clearance Corner Lots. In any WIDTH N/A District, on a corner lot, no fences, walls or struc- FRONTAGE 20 tures, planting or foliage more than Three Feet(3')in FRONT SETBACK 20(1)(3) height above the plane of the established grades of SIDE SETBACK —(3) the streets shall be allowed in any part of a front or REAR SETBACK —(3) side yard which is within Twenty Feet (20') of the MAXIMUM COVERAGE 35% sidelines of layouts of the ways which might mate- (Column headings are printed for convenience only; rially obstruct the view of a driver or a vehicle ap- not as part of proposed amendment.) proaching a street intersection." (By request of the Planning Board) (By request of the Planning Board) Article 10.To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to amend Article I11, Section II I of the Town bylaws, Section G, Chapter I 11,Article III,Section C of the bylaws,by ad- by adding thereto the following paragraph: ding at the end of paragraph 1 the following two sub- Buildings in a Cottage or Cabin Colony may not be paragraphs: converted into single-family dwelling use under sep- "(j)Setback-The distance from the sideline of the arate ownership unless the lot upon which each layout of the way or from the side or rear property building is located complies with the minimun re- lines as applicable, to the building line. quirements for single-family dwellings in the zoning (k)Structure -Any construction or any production district in which the land is located, and such cabin or piece of work artificialiy built up or composed of or cottage colony may not be converted into single- parts jopined together in some definite manner; that family use under condominium-type ownership or which is built or constructed;an edifice or building of any other type of trust or stock ownership arrange- any kind." ment unless the area upon which each building is and to amend Section L of said Chapter 111,Article located would, after exclusion of the areas, as de- III by inserting, before Appendix B thereof, the fol- termined by this sentence, upon which all other lowing new paragraph: buildings which are part of the condominium are "G. In a non-residence district, no structure other located, meets the minimum requirements for lots than a standard mailbox shall be allowed in the set- for single-family dwellings. Any such converted unit back area." Shall comply with all applicable State and local laws (By request of the Planning Board) and regulations relating to septic systems and Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to amend fitness for human habitation. Chapter III, Article III of the bylaws by adding at the (By request of the Planning Board) end of Section K thereof, the following new para- 57 Article 11.To see if the town will vote to amend Article 14 To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III, Section J, Appendix A of the Chapter III, Article III, Section K, paragraph A , sub- bylaws by inserting before the last paragraph paragraph 4 of the bylaws, by adding thereto the thereof, the following new paragraph: following: "Front Yard Setback on the following roads shall "d. a. and b. above subject to the grant of a be fifty feet (50') in residence districts: special permit under Section P." Airport Road North County Road and that said Chapter III, Article III be further (Rte.6A) amended by striking out paragraph 10. of Section P Barnstable Rd. Oak St., W. Barnstable and inserting in place thereof the following new Bearse's Way Ocean Street paragraph: Bog Road Old Colony Road "10. In a Business Limited District C, professional Bridge Street Old Falmouth Rd. or home occupation use as defined in Section I., and Bumps River Rd. Old Mill Rd.(Ost.MM) small retail businesses common to a residence dis- Center Street Old Post Road trict." Cotuit-W.Barnstable Old Rte. 132 (By request of the Planning Board) Road (Rte.149) Old Stage Road Article 15:To see if the Town will vote to amend Falmouth Rd. (Rte. 128) Osterville- Chapter III, Article III of the Town bylaws by striking Five Corner's Rd. W.Barnstable Rd. out Section T and inserting in place thereof the Flint Street Parker Road following: Gosnold Street Osterville T. OPEN SPACE VILLAGE DEVELOPMENT High School Road Phinney's Lane 1. Objectives (w/extension) Pine Street, Cent. The objective of this section is to allow relatively Hyannis-Barnstable Road Pitcher's Way intensive use of land, while at the same time main- Independence Drive Pond St., Osterville taining existing character; to preserve open space lyanough Rd. (Rte. 132) Prince Avenue, for conservation and recreation; to introduce variety Mary Dunn Road Marstons Mills and choice into residential development; to meet Meetinghouse Way Prospect Street housing needs; and to facilitate economical and effi- Main St., all villages Putnam Avenue cient provisions of public services. Race Lane Shootflying Hill Road 2. Procedures Ridgewood Avenue South County Road a. Applicability.The Board of Appeals may grant River Road South Main Street a special permit for the construction and occupancy Route 132 Strawberry Hill Road of an Open Space Village Development in any dis- Route 130 Wakeby Road trict within the Town, subject to the following regula- Route 149 West Bay Road tions and conditions. Santuit-Newton Rd. West Main Street b. Pre-Application Review. To promote better Scudder Avenue Wianno Road communication and avoid misunderstanding, ap- Sea St. (w/extension) Yarmouth Road plicants are encouraged to submit preliminary Seaview Avenue" materials for informal review by both the Board of and that said Chapter III, Article III be further a- Appeals and the Planning Board prior to formal ap- mended in Appendix B of Section L by changing the plication. Preliminary Subdivision Plans, if any, number of paragraph "5" to "6", and inserting be- would be submitted to the Planning Board prior to fore said paragraph the following new paragraph: application for a Special Permit. "5. Front Yard Setback on the roads listed in Ap- c. Application. Applicants for a Special Permit pendix A of Section J shall be fifty (50')feet in non- for an Open Space Village Development shall submit residence districts." to the Board of Appeals five copies of an application (By request of the Planning Board) and an Overall Development Plan. Such Plan shall Article 12.To see if the Town will vote to amend encompass at least ten (10) acres of land which is Chapter III, Article III, Section M, paragraph '1' of contiguous, though not necessarily in one owner- the bylaws by striking out the words ''Two thousand ship. If the plan involves more than one ownership, five hundred (2,500)'' and inserting in place thereof each owner of land included in the plan shall be a the words "Four thousand three hundred fifty-six party to the application, and, upon plan approval, (4,356)". subject to its provisions. The application materials (By request of the Planning Board) shall indicate each landowner's interest in the land Article 13.To see if the Town will vote to amend to be developed, the form of organization proposed Chapter III, Article III, Section K of the bylaws by to own and maintain the common open space, the striking out sub-paragraph A-4 and renumbering the substance of covenants and grants of easements to remaining sub-paragraphs in proper numerical be imposed upon the use of land and structures,and order, and to further amend said Chapter III, Article a development schedule, indicating cumulative I II of the bylaws by striking out in Appendix B of Sec- maximum number of dwelling units proposed to be tion L; the Business Limited C. District. The area completed by the end of each year in the schedule, presently zoned Business Limited C. shall hereafter and latest date of completion for any proposed com- be a Residence F. District. munity facilities, which schedule as approved, or (By request of the Planning Board) amended and approved, shall be made part of the 58 Special Permit. Such plan may show some or all of total area encompassed by the Development plan the structures to be built thereon on land to be held minus inland or costal wetland; minus land other- in common or on lots which are smaller than the wise prohibited from development by local bylaw or minimum lot size, or have less than the width and regulations; and minus land designated on the plan frontage established by Section J, Apendix A. for uses not primarily servicing residents of the d. Development Plans. Development Plans shall development. be prepared by a Registered ARchitect, Registered d. Where the development includes more than Landscape Architect. Registered Civil Engineer, or one ownership, and/or lies in more than one district, Registered Land Surveyor, as applicable, and show the number of families allowed shall be calculated the location and boundaries of the site; the height, as above for each district and summed to give an bulk, use and location of existing and proposed overall allowable total, which may be located on the structures; the location and width of abbutting and plan without respect to allowable subtotals by on-site streets and drives; parking; existing district or ownership areas. topography; a grading plan; areas of proposed and e. Allowable Users. Uses allowed at any loca- retained vegetation; distinctions between upland tion shall be only those allowed in the district in and wet land;drainage,sewerage and other utilities. which the location lies. e. Review. Forthwith upon their receipt of the f. Dimensional Regulations. No principal struc- application and required plans,the Board of Appeals ture shall be located closer to another principal shall transmit two copies to the Planning Board, and structure than twice the Setback requirements in one copy each to the Board of Health and the Con- Section J, Appendix A. Height shall be restricted as servation Commission for their review. provided in Section I., Paragraph A. f. Criteria. Special Permit approval of an Open 4. Improvements. Space Village Development shall be granted upon Internal access, drainage, utilities, and grading Board of Appeals determination that the Plan com- shall be functionally equivalent to that required for plies with the requirements contained in paragraph separate lots in the Planning Board's Subdivision 3 of this section, and that the plan is superior to a Regulations. Prior to issuance of building permits conventional one in preserving open space for con- within an Open Space Village Development, the servation or recreation; in utilizing natural features Planning Board shall certify to the Building Inspector of the land; in allowing more efficient provision of that a detailed site plan has been submitted to them streets, utilities, and other public services; and at and meets those standards, and before use permits least equal to a conventional plan in other respects. for any structure are issued, the Planning Board g. Relationship to Subdivision Plan. Board of Ap- shall certify to the Building Inspector that im- peals approval of a Special Permit shall not be con- provements to meet such standards have either strued to oblige the Planning Board to approve any been completed to serve such structure or security related Definitive Plans or to be a substitute for such for their completion has been received. approval. The following procedure applies if the 5. Open Space. Open Space Development constitutes a subdivision All land not designated for roads, dwellings, or as defined under the Subdivision Control Law. Nor- other development within the Open Space Village mally, a Preliminary Plan for Subdivision of land Development shall be held for common use of the should be prepared concurrent with the preparation residents of the development. Common open space of the Overall Development Plan,consistent with the shall be preserved for recreation or.conservation, Subdivision Rules and Regulations of the Planning and shall comprise not less than thirty (30) percent Board, and submitted to the Planning Board prior to of the "Applicable Land Area" within the Develop- application for a Special Permit. Following approval ment Plan.Ownership of common open space areas of a Special Permit, a Definitive Plan prepared by a shall be arranged, and maintenance permanently registered land surveyor and registered professional assured through an incorporated home owners' engineer shall be submitted to the Planning Board association, condominium deeds, or other recorded consistent witht he Subdivision Regulations of the land agreement through which each lot owner in the Planning Board. development is automatically a member and each 3. Requirements. lot is subject of a charge for a share of the a. Minimum Area. An Open Space Village maintenance expenses, or through comparable ar- Development shall encompass at least 10(10)acres rangement satisfactory to the Board of Appeals. of land which is contiguous. Although not necessari- Preservation shall be guaranteed through dedica- ly in one ownership. tion, by covenant or comparabl elegal instrument,to b. Number of Dwelling Units. The maximum the community use and enjoyment of residents of number of dwelling units allowed in an Open Space the development tract, for recreational purposes Village Development shall equal the "Applicable serving those residents and their non-paying guests Land Area" divided by the minimum lot area requir- only, or for conservation, as by conveyance to and ment for a single family dwelling in that district acceptance by the town, the Conservation Commis- without the reduction allowed for Open Space sion,or a non-profit conservation organization. In ad- Village Development. dition, the Town shall be granted an easement over c. ''Applicable Land Area" shall be determined such land sufficient to ensure its perpetual main- by a registered land surveyor, and shall equal the tenance as conservation or recreation land. Ac- 59 cessory building coverage shall not exceed five (5) end thereof the following new section, designated percent in such conservation or recreation areas. by the appropriate letter: 6. Long Term Compliance. " . TEMPORARY PROVISIONS Subsequent to approval of such Open Space 1. Notwithstanding Section P, paragraph A, sub- Village Development, no land therein shall be sold paragraph 15 of this bylaw, no special permit shall and no lot line or structure altered from that shown be granted for any apartment house in Village on the Development plan so as to increase the Business District B until January 1, 1983." degree or extent of non-conformity with the dimen- This amendment shall cease to be effective on sional regulations of this bylaw contained in Section January 1, 1983. J., Appendix A. Prior to the sale of any lot within an (By request of the Planning Board) Open Space Village Development, or issuance of a Article 20:To see if the Town will vote to amend building permit for construction thereon, such lots Chapter III, Article III, Section F, by striking out shall be shown on a plan recorded in the Registry of paragraph B, and inserting in place therof the follow- Deeds or registered with the Land Court,which plan ing new paragraph: shall make reference to the recorded land agree- "B. Tents and Temporary Buildings. ments required under paragraph 5. Unless the 1. Maintaining or operating a tent, temporary Board of Appeals has specifically approved staged building, trailer, cargo container, packing crate or development, shuch plan shall show all lots to be in- any other similar structure or thing, for living pur- cluded in the development. poses, or to shelter a business operation, is pro- (By request of the Planning Board) hibited in all zoning districts of the town. Nothing in Article 16:To see if the town will vote to amend this paragraph shall be construed to prohibit the Chapter III, Article III, Section T. of its bylaws, as temporary storage of cargo containers or packing most recently amended, including any manedment crates in the course of operation of an otherwise which may be adopted at the town meeting called by valid business use in which the transporation or this warrant, the following paragraphs numbered in storage of goods in packing crates or cargo con- appropriate sequence: tainers is a customary and usual method of opera- . Notwithstanding any other provision of tion or in which the principal business is the this section of this Article which has the effect of manufacture, sale or rental of cargo containers or permitting only detached single-family structures,an packing crates." Open Space Village/Residential Development may (By request of the Planning Board) include dwelling units which are attached to one Article 21:To see if the town will vote to amend another, upon a specific finding by the board of sp- Chapter III, Article III of the bylaws by striking out peals that such structures are in harmony within the Section M and inserting in place thereof the follow- development and that by virtue of their isolation ing new section: within the development, will have no material M. SPECIAL REGULATIONS—APARTMENTS detrimental effect upon the neighborhood outside 1. Apartment dwelling structures may hereafter the development. All other provisions of this section be built or established in an existing building where and this Article shall apply to such structures. authorized but only in accordance with the following (By request of the Planning Board) requirements: Article 17:To see if the Town will vote to amend A. The gross land area of the lot or group of con- Chapter III, Article III of the town bylaws by tiguous lots on which an apartment structure is per- redesignating the existing Residence C-1 Districts mitted shall be not less than the product of five thou- and REsidence C Districts as Residence D-1 sand(5,000)square feet per apartment dwelling unit Districts. times the number of such units in the apartment (By request of the Planning Board) structure proposed or the conversion of an existing Article 18:To see if the Town will vote to amend building into multi-family use. Chapter III, Article I I I of the Town by laws, Section L B. Apartment buildings shall not cover more than (Intensity Regulations - Non-Residential Districts) twenty percent (20) of the gross land area of the lot Appendix B (Intensity regulation) by striking the or combination of lots. BUSINESS A Category and substituting the follow- C. No apartment structure shall be higher than ing: three (3) stories and the height shall be limited to (By request of the Planning Board) thirty-five(35)feet from ground level to the top of the BUSINESS A roof. AREA IN SO. FT. N/A D. No apartments shall be erected nearer to any WIDTH IN FT. N/A street line than four (4) times the distance from the FRONTAGE IN FT. 20 ground grade to the top of the roof. FRONT YARD SETBACK IN FT. 10 E. An unbroken yard space not less than twenty SIDE YARD SETBACK IN FT. 10 (20) feet in depth shall be established all along the REAR YARD SETBACK IN FT. 10 entire perimeter of the lot or group of lots on which MAX. COVERAGE OF LOT BY the apartment structure is located. Such yard space BUILDING IN PERCENT 30% shall be planted and maintained as green area. In Article 19:To see if the Town will vote to amend such yard space, there shall be no off-street parking Chapter III, ARticle III of the bylaws by adding at the nor driveway(s)except a driveway crossing that part 60 of such yard space as is bordered by a street. Article 25: To see if the Town will vote to direct F. Off-street automobile parking spaces shall be the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court provided on the lot or group of lots containing an to enact the following special legislation strictly apartment structure and each such space shall be limited to the terms petitioned for by the Town ex- easily accessible from a driveway on the property. cepting editorial and technical corection: There shall be not less than one and a half (11/2) AN ACT TO ESTABLISH THE parking spaces per apartment dwelling units on the BARNSTABLE SITE PLAN REVIEW DISTRICT property. Each such space shall be not less than two Section 1. Establishment—Thereis hereby hundred (200) square feet in area, exclusive of the established in the Town of Barnstable a site plan driveway(s). Each parking space shall be located not review district to be known as the Barnstable Site less than thirty (30) feet from the base of the Plan Review District, hereinafter called the district, building. described as follows: G. No living units will be allowed to be con- Being all of the area designated as a site plan structed or used below ground level. review district on a plan entitled "Barnstable Site (By request of the Planning Board Plan Review District" dates September 1, 1981, the & Board of Appeals) original plan being on file with the Town Clerk. Article 22:To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 2. Deflnitions—As used in this act the its bylaws by making additions and deletions to following words and terms, unless the text otherwise Chapter III, Article III as follows: requires, shall have the following meanings: Under Section K Use Regulations-non-residence "Building''—a combination of structural districts, paragraph A, sub-heading 10, by striking materials having a roof, forming a shelter for per- line d. and inserting in place thereof the following sons, animals or property. new line: Manufacturing and Industrial uses except "Erected"—shall include the words "built", con- as noted in Section P. Special exceptions; Further, structed", "reconstructed", "restored", ''altered", to strike line 13 of Section P. and inserting in place ''enlarged", "moved". thereof the following new line: In an Industrial "Structure"—a combination of materials other District automobile dismantling, used parts or junk than a building, sign or billboard, but including stone yard, oil storge facilities, car wash, dry cleaning or walls, flagpoles, hedges, gates and fences. dyeing establishments, transportation terminals and "Permit granting authority''—In instances where transportation maintenance facilities; and to add to the permit application is such that the Zoning Board Section K, paragraph A, sub-heading 10 a new sub- of Appeals would otherwise have original jurisdiction paragraph f. as follows: Specifically prohibited shall over the permit application, they shall retain that be petroleum refineries, landfills, resource recovery jurisdiction and act as premit granting authority. stations, waste regeneration facilities, and Otherwise the Planning Board shall act as permit sewerage treatment facilities that process and granting authority. discharge less than tertiary treated effluent. Section 3. Requirements for Site Plan Per. Under Section L. Intensity Regulations - non- mit—Within the boundaries of the Barnstable Site residential districts by inserting a new paragraph C., Plan Review District no building or structure ac- In an Industrial District a minimum area equal to cessory thereto, intended to be used for residential 30% of the total lot shall be left in its natural wooded purposes by two or more families, and no commer- state or shall be replanted with native trees, shrubs cial building shall be erected or externally altered or grasses which do not require continued nuturing without a site plan permit from the permit granting and watering. autority. (By request of the Planning Board and Water In considering a site plan under this section, the Quality Advisory Committee) permit granting authority shall assure to a degree Article 23:To see if the Town will vote to amend consistent with a,reasonable use of the site for the Chapter III,Article III of the Town bylaws by adopting purposes permitted orpermissible by the regulations a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map Percinct 6 of the district in which located: (Marstons Mills)" dated August 1, 1981, which map 1. Protection against blight and decay. is on file with the Town Clerk, and which map 2. Overall encouragement of the natural,scenic redesignates a portion of an RF Distrct as a Village and easthetic qualities of the community. Business ''A" District. 3. Development and maintenance of settings (By request of the property owner) appropriate to the zoning district. Article 24:To see if the Town will vote to amend 4. Convenience and safety of vehicular and Chapter III, Article III of the Town bylaws, Section K. pedestrian movement within the site, and in relation USE REGULATIONS—NON-RESIDENCE DIS- to adjacent streets, property or improvements. TRICTS, by deleting therefrom sub-paragraph A-4 5. Adequacy of the methods of disposal for and renumbering the remaining paragraphs in pro- sewage, refuse and other wastes resulting from the per numerical order, and to further amend Chapter uses permitted or permissible on the site, and the III, ARticle III f the Towri bylaws by deleting methods of drainage for surface water. therefrom in Appendix B INTENSITY REGULATION 6. Adequacy of space for the off-street loading the Business Limited C designation. and unloading of vehicles, goods, products, (By request of ten or more registered voters) materials, and equipment incidental to the normal 61 operation of the establishment. or address of the occupant of the premises on which 7. Compatibility of the exterior features of such sign is erected or displayed where such prem- buildings in style with those in the immediate area. ises located within a residential area, as defined by 8. Adequacy and nature of space for the off- the zoning by-laws. street parking of motor vehicles incidental to the 4. The permit granting authority may, from time operation of the establishment, taking into con- to time, upon a two-thirds vote of the authority after sideration the nature of the establishment and the a public hearing thereon establish certain cate- maximum number of motor vehicles projected at gories of exterior architectural features that may be peak hours of operation. constructed, removed or altered without causing The permit granting authority shall have the substantial derogation from the intent and purpose power to modify or amend its approval of a site plan of the act, and such activities may be allowed with on application of the owner, lessee or mortgagee of the issuance of a certificate of exemption by the per- the premises, or upon its own motion if such power mit granting authority. is reserved by the permit granting authority in its Section 5. Site Plan Advisory Commit- original approval. All of the provisions of this section tee—The Planning Board shall appoint a site plan applicable to approval shall, where apt, be ap- advisory committee consisting of five members, at plicable to such modification or amendment. least one of which shall be a graduate of an archi- In exercising its jurisdiction under this section, tectural school. In the event no graduate of an the permit granting authority shall conform to all re- architectural school is available for service on the quirements of procedure including provisions for committee, a building contractor with not less than notice and hearings under the Zoning Act, Chapter five years' experience in the building trades may be 40A, where applicable, to accomplish the interest appointed a member of the committee. and purpose of zoning as specified in Chapter 40A. Upon their initial appointments, two members of The permit granting authority shall, following the committee shall be appointed for three years, publication and an open hearing adopt rules for site two members shall be appointed for two years, and plan review not inconsistent with the provisions of one member shall be appointed for one year,with all this zoning by-law for conducting its business and subsequent appointments being for a term of three otherwise carrying out the purpose of this zoning by- years. Vacancies occuring in the committee other law. than the expiration of term of office shall be filled by Section 4. Exclusions—Nothing in this act appointment of the Planning Board. Such appoint- shall be construed to prevent ordinary maintenance ment shall be only for the unexpired portion of the and repairs, nor shall anything in this act be con- term of the member replaced. strued to prevent the erection, construction, restora- The purpose of the site plan advisory committee tion, re-construction, alteration or demolition of any is to provide advisory comments and input to the ap- existing feature which the building commissioner propriate permit granting authority concerning site shall certify is required by the public safety because plan applications submitted for the appropriate per- of an unsafe or dangerous condition; nor shall mit granting authority's approval. anything in this act be construed to prevent the erec- Section 6. Enforcement—The building com- tion, construction, reconstruction, restoration, missioner shall have the power and duty to enforce alteration or demolition of any such feature under a the provisions of this act. permit issued by the building commissioner prior to Section 7. Ammendment of Scun- the effective date of this act. daries—The boundaries of the district may be The following structures and signs may be e- amended by a two thirds vote at an annual town rected or displayed within the district without the fil- meeting. ing of an application for approval: Section 8. Effective Date—This act shall 1. Temporary structures or signs for use in con- take effect upon its passage. nection with any official celebration or parade or any (By request of the Planning Board) charitable drive; provided that any such structure or Article 26: To see if the town will vote to ap- sign shall be removed within three days following prove the following amendment to the Charter of the the termination of the celebration, parade or chari- Town of Barnstable, suggested by ten or more table drive for which said structure or sign shall have registered voters, to be submitted to the voters by been erected or displayed. Any other temporary ballot at the 1982 Annual Town Meeting: structures or signs which the permit granting Section 1.The first sentence of Section 3 of Arti- authority shall determine do not substantially cle XVI of the Charter is hereby amended by striking derogate from the intent and purpose of this act may out the words "disposal area,". from time to time be excluded from the provisions of Section 2. Section of Article XVI I of the Charter section three. is hereby amended by striking out the second para- 2. Real estate signs of not more than three feet graph and inserting in place thereof the following: in area advertising the sale or rental of the premises Members of the Board of Health shall carry out on which they are erected or displayed. duties and responsibilities assigned by the General 3. Occupational signs of not more than one Laws, the Town bylaw, or by vote of Town Meeting. square foot in area and not more than one such sign, The Board of Health shall establish rules and regula- irrespective of size, bearing the name, occupation tions for sanitary operation od the Town solid waste 62 disposal area, which operation shall be carried out 138.30A under its general supervision. The Board shall License for Pharmacists to sell publically submit proposals for contracts for the pro- Alcoholic Beverages 500.00 vision of(a)labor and(b)equipment for the operation 140.2 of the disposal area, and shall enter into such con- License for Inns and Eating tracts as it deems to be in the best interests of the Establishments 50.00 town, consistent with the general laws. 140.21 B (By request of 10 or more registered voters) License to serve Article 27:To see if the town will vote to accept non-alcoholic beverages 25.00 any of the provisions of Chapter 90 of the General 140.32E Laws relating to tickets for parking violations, in- License for Mobile Home Parks, serted by Section 115 of Chapter 351 of the Acts of Motels,etc. 25.00 1981. 140.34 Article 28: To see if the Town will vote, under License for places of public lodging 50.00 the provisions of Chapter 351 of the Acts of 1981, to 140-49 amend Chapter II of its By-laws by adding at the end License for vehicle for sale of food 100.00 thereof the following new article, numbered in ap- 140.56A propriate sequence: License for shooting gallery(new) 20.00 Article 140.56A The following schedule of fees shall be in effect in License for shooting gallery(renewal) 5.00 the Town of Barnstable. 140.177A Mass.General Laws Fees License for aut.amusement device 100.00 Chapter A Section 140.183A 85.11A License for Innholders Bicycle Registration $ .25 and Restaurants(Entertainment) 50.00 98.58 140-1851 Sealing of Weights and Measures License for Fortune Tellers 50.00 Scale w/capacity over 10,000 lbs. 50.00 140.192 Scale w/capacity 5,000-10,000 lbs. 30.00 License for Rental of Boats 20.00 Scale w/capacity 100-5,000 lbs. 20.00 Article 29: To see if the Town will vote to Scale w/capacity 10-100 lbs. 10.00 amend Chapter 11 of its bylaws by adding the follow- Scale w/capacity under 100 lbs. 5.00 ing new article at the end thereof, numbered in ap- Weights 1.00 propriate sequence: Vehicle Tanks-each indicator 5.00 Article . Reversion of Specific Ap- Vehicle Tanks-each 100 gals or propriations to the General Fund. fraction thereof 5.00 Section 1: Definitions. Liquid Measures 2.00 As used in this article, the following words shall Liquid Measuring Meters have the following meaning: Inlet 1/2" or less "General Appropriation" - Any appropriation (oil and grease) 5.00 made by town meeting which is not a specific ap- Inlet more than 1" propriation within the meaning of this article. (vehicle tank pump) 20.00 "Specific Appropriation" -An appropriation made Vehicle tank gravity 25.00 by the town meeting which is described within the Bulk Storage 40.00 vote making the appropriation as being "specific", Bulk Storage w/company and is otherwise a specific appropriation under the supplied prover 20.00 law. Pumps,each stop 2.00 Section 2: Reversion of General Appropri- Taxi Meters 10.00 atlons to the General Fund. Odometer, Hubodometer 10.00 General appropriations made by the town Leather Measure 5.00 meeting shall continue to revert to the general fund Fabric Measuring Device 5.00 at the close of the fiscal year for which they are Yardsticks 1.00 made, as provided by law. Tapes 1.00 Section 3: Reversion of Specific Appro- Milk Jars(per gross) 10.00 priations to the General Fund. Dry Measures 1.00 Unless otherwise provided in a vote of the town All other measures 1.00 meeting making a specific appropriation,or unless a 101.33 specific appropriation has been encumbered by Temporary License to sell for contractual obligations,specific appropriations shall Charitable Purposes 10.00 have a normal life of three (3) years from the com- 111.115 mencement of the fiscal year for which it was ap- License for Stables 10.00 proved. At the end of the third fiscal year, any funds 111.87HHH remaining in that appropriation shall revert to the License for Electrologists 10.00 general fund. A vote making specific appropriation 63 may provide that the appropriation shall revert to the building may lawfully accommodate under the provi- general fund at the end of any fiscal year. sions of the Massachusetts State Sanitary Code, Section 4: The Town may, at any time under a and without first also conspicuously posting within proper article in a warrant,extend the date on which such building or portion of a building a certificate of a specific appropriation would otherwise revert to registration provided by the Board of Health specify- the general fund. ing the number of persons such building or portion of Section 5: Nothing in this article shall be con- a building may lawfully accommodate. strued to affect the right of any creditor of the town, Section 3. Number of persons restricted. regardless of the reversion of any appropriation to No tenant or person defined in section one shall the general fund. lease, rent or occupy under a lease or rental agree- (By request of the Finance Committee) ment, any building or any portion of a building sub- Article 30:To see if the town will vote to amend ject to the provisions of this article if, at the time of Chapter I of its bylaws by adding at the end thereof such lease, rental or occupancy, the number of per- the following new section: sons occupying such building or portion of a building Section 5: exceeds the number of persons authorized to oc- a) Any article which, by its adoption, would es- cupy such building or portion of a building by a cer- tablish, abolish, change the mode of election or ap- tificate of registration, if issued and posted, or, if no pointment or term of office of any officer, commit- certificate of registration is issued or posted, the tee, board or commission, or in any other way number of persons that may be lawfully accommo- change the structure of government shall be pre- dated as determined by the Board of Health under sented to the Government Study Committee at least the Massachusetts State Sanitary Code. four(4)weeks prior to the last day for the filing of ar- Section 4. Nonapplicability. ticles for the town meeting in which it is to be acted This article shall not apply to boarding and lodging upon, or it shall not be considered by the town houses licensed under Chapter 140, Sec. 23, of the meeting, except as provided in this section. General Laws, motels licensed under Chapter 140, b) The provisions of this section may be overrid- Sec. 32B, of the Annotated Laws of Massachusetts. den by a two-thirds vote of the town meeting, upon a Section 5. Fee. motion to do so, which shall be debatable. There shall be a fee of two dollars ($2.00)to pro- c)This section shall not affect a Charter Commis- cure a certificate of registration. sion elected under Chapter 43B of the General Section 6. Penalty. Laws. Any person or tenant violating any provision of (By request of the Government Study Committee) this article shall be punished by a fine of not more Article 31: The elimination of the water hazard than three hundred dollars ($300.00). Each day's vi- located on Goff Terrace, Centerville, Mass. by olation shall constitute a separate offense. whatever construction deemed necessary by the (By request of 10 or more registered voters) D.P.W. through a cooperative financial effort be- And you are directed to serve this warrant by tween Goff Terrace residents and the Town of Barn- posting up attested copies thereof at each and every stable. This effort to be carried out per the pro- Post Office District and by publishing the same in visions of the General Laws of Massachusetts for the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the assessing betterments. Town five weeks at least before the first Saturday in (By request of ten or more registered voters) November. Article 32:To see if the Town will vote to amend HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Chapter III of its bylaws by inserting at the end Warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk thereof the following new article, numbered in ap- at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. propriate sequence: Given under our hand this twenty-eighth day of Article . Occupancy of Buildings September in the year of our Lord, One thousand Section 1. Definitions Nine Hundred and Eighty-one. As used in this article, the following terms shall ALFRED B. BUCKLER have the following meanings: GLORIA W. RUDMAN PERSON-The owner of any building and the JOHN C. KLIMM owner's agent and employees, and includes an indi- Board of Selectmen vidual, partnership,corporation,trust or association. Town of Barnstable TENANT-Lessee, tenant-at-will, holder of a lease A TRUE COPY and any licensee or invitee of such tenant, and in- ATTESTED: cludes an individual, partnership, corporation, trust Jessie M. Mazzur or association. Clerk of Selectmen Section 2. Certificate of registration required;posting. No person shall rent or lease, or offer to rent or lease, any building, or any portion of a building to be used for human habitation, without first registering with the Board of Health, which shall determine the number of persons such building or portion of a 64 Barnstable,ss. October 1, 1981 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District on October 1, 1981 and by publishing Barnstable, SS: same in the Barnstable Patriot on October 1, 1981. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable Edward I. Deveney Barnstable Greetings: Police Officer IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mailed notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town in accordance with Article VI I, Section 11 of the qualified to vote in elections and Town Affairs to Charter on October 20, 1981. In accordance with the meet, at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, foregoing warrant, the subsequent meeting was held Massachusetts on Saturday, November 7, 1981 at at Barnstable High School, Hyannis, on Saturday, 3:00 p.m. to act on the following articles: November 7, 1981. (All articles which are not followed by The meeting was called to order at 10:15 a.m. by the words, "By request of" are inserted the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared aquo- by the Board of Selectmen) rum present. The Invocation was offered by Rev. Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to repeal Roger Burkhart of the Cotuit Federated Church. the existing personnel by-law and adopt in its stead The Town Clerk then read the Warrant. the following personnel by-law: Articles 1 - 24 Upon motion duly made and sec- Section 1.Application and Purpose of Bylaw onded it was voted that Articles 1 through 24 be All Town departments and all positions in the referred back to the Planning Board for further Town service, excepting elected officials and em- study. Unanimous ployees appointed by the School Committee, shall Article 25. Upon motion duly made and secon- be subject to the provisions of this by-law, adopted ded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 25 as under the provisions of Section 108C of Chapter 41 printed in the warrant. of the General Laws and section 6 of Article 89 of Article 26. Indefinitely postponed. the amendments to the Constitution of the Com- Article 27. Indefinitely postponed. monwealth. To the extent that any provision of an Article 28. Upon motion duly made and secon- approved collective bargaining agreement conflicts ded it was voted that the Town, under the provisions with any provision of this by-law, with respect to of Chapter 351 of the Acts of 1981,amend Chapter I I employees covered under such labor agreement, of its bylaws by adding at the end thereof the follow- the provisions of the approved collective bargaining ing new article, numbered in appropriate sequence agreement shall prevail. as printed in the warrant, except that the figure op- The general purpose of this by-law is to establish posite "License for Automatic Amusement Device" a system of public personnel management based on be changed from "$100.00" to "$50.00". merit that meets the social, economic and program Unanimous needs of Town government. It is the intent of the by- Article 29. Upon motion duly made and secon- law to provide means to recruit, select,develop, and ded it was voted that the Town amend Chapted II of maintain a responsive work force. All personnel ac- its bylaws by adding a new article at the end thereof, tions in the Town service shall be made without numbered in appropriate sequence,as printed in the regard to sex, race, religion, color, age, handicap, warrant. Unanimous political affiliation or other non-job related factor, Article 30. The following tellers were duly ap- and shall be based on merit and fitness. pointed and sworn in: Lebel, Bryant, Bushnell, Cot- Section 2. Definitions ton, Bigson, Montagna. As used in this by-law, the words and phrases Upon motion duly made and seconded it was listed below shall have the following meanings, voted that the Town amend Chapter I of its bylaws unless a different construction is clearly required by by adding at the end thereof a new section as the context or by the laws of the Commonwealth: printed in the warrant. Yes,99; No,54. "Class" a position or group of positions suffi- Article 31. Upon motion duly made and secon- ciently similar with respect to the duties and respon- ded it was voted that the Town appropriate and sibilities, so that the same descriptive title may be transfer from available funds the sum of Seventy used to designate each position allocated to the Five Hundred ($7500.00) Dollars to effect certain class, that the same qualifications may be required drainage repairs on Goff Terrace, Centerville, under of the incumbents, that the same tests of fitness Article 32 of the bylaws. may be used to choose qualified employees and that Article 32. Indefinitely postponed. the same scale of compensation may apply with equity. The meeting thereupon dissolved at 11:50 a.m. "Classification Plan" a schematic list of classes supported by classification criteria and class specifications or job descriptions. "Compensation Plan" salary or wage 65 schedules keyed to classification grade levels, the under the supervision of its Secretary. rules for administration of salaries, provisions on Section 4. Personnel Board, Powers travel and provisions on all forms of fringe benefits. and Duties "Department" any department, board, com- (a) The Personnel Board shall adopt a Personnel mittee, commission or other agency of the Town Code, and from time to time, may amend such Code, subject to this by-law. or sections thereof. Any personnel policy or change ''Employee" a person appointed to a posi- in the Code which requires an increase in funding tion in the Town service. may be adopted contingent upon favorable action of ''Personnel Code" a written document Town Meeting with respect to support such change describing the personnel policies and regulations or changes. adopted by the Personnel Board. (b) The Board shall assure itself that class specifi- "Position" a group of current duties and cations are developed and maintained for all classes responsibilities assigned or delegated by ap- in Town government, each consisting of a narrative propriate authority to one person. describing the essential nature of work and charac- "Town" the Town of Barnstable. teristics that distinguish each class. The specifica- Section 3, Personnel Board, Structure and tion for any class shall be construed as a means of Organization identifying common features of each class, and not (a) There shall be a Personnel Board consisting of prescribing the specific responsibilities of specific five unpaid members, responsible for the ad- positions nor affecting the power of an appointing ministration of the classification and compensation authority to appoint, to assign or direct the work of plans. One member shall be the Chairman of the any employee under the jurisdiction of such appoint- Board of Selectmen, one the Chairman of the ing authority. Finance Committee or in each case, a member (c) The Board,from time to time on its own motion, designated by the Chairman; three shall be citizens shall investigate the work and rates of pay for any at large of the Town who shall be appointed by the and all salaries subject to its oversight, including fr- Town Moderator. inge benefits. (b) In making his appointments, the Moderator (d) The Board is empowered to set an entrance shall give consideration to the personal qualifica- rate higher than the minimum rate for a position, tions of those citizens who will best meet the respon- supporting such action in writing, based on special sibility of the Board to represent both Town reasons and exceptional circumstances satisfactory employees and taxpayers. If possible, the make-up to the Board. of the Board shall consist of members professionally (e) Any employee aggrieved by the operation of qualified who are familiar with the principles and ex- this by-law or of the Personnel Code shall be entitled perienced in the methods and practices of labor to a fair and impartial adjudication by pursuing the relations and personnel administration. grievance proceedure which shall be established in (c) The terms of office of members of the Board the Personnel Code. shall be as follows: The Chairman of the Finance (f) The Board shall review the salary or personal Committee and the Chairman of the Board of Select- services items in the budget request of each depart- men or their designees shall serve for a term of one ment, board and commission of Town government, year. The citizen members in office at the time of with respect to pay not subject to labor agreements, adoption of this by-law shall continue to hold office and report its findings and recommendations to the until their successors have been appointed and Finance Committee in sufficient time for annual qualified. Upon expiration of terms of citizen budget review by the Committee. members, their successors shall be appointed for (g) The Board may also include in its findings and overlapping terms of three years. If such a member recommendations to the Finance Committee: (1)the resigns or his office becomes vacant by his removal need for new or additional positions;(2)any changes from the Town, or other cause, the Moderator shall in the status of existing positions; and(3)any classi- appoint his successor for the balance of the unex- fication or reclassification of existing positions. pired terms of such member. (h) The Board shall assist the Selectmen or their (d) Forthwith after its appointment and annually representative(s)in preparing current information as thereafter, the Board shall meet and organize by to salary and wage rates, fringe benefits and work- electing a chairman, a vice-chairman and a ing conditions in its advisory role to the Town's secretary who shall be a member of the Board. A negotiator(s) pursuant to the State collective bar- majority of the Board shall constitute a quorum for gaining law. the transaction of business. A majority of the Board (i) The Board shall make an annual report in shall determine the action the Board must take on all writing to the Board of Selectmen on or before matters which it is authorized or required to act January 1st of each calendar year. upon under this by-law Section 5. Personnel Director, (e) The Board shall establish such proceedures as Appointment and Duties it deems necessary for the proper administration There shall be a Personnel Office headed by a thereof. It may employ a clerk who shall not be a Personnel Director. The Personnel Director shall be member of the Board. Official records of the Board experienced in personnel management and public will be maintained in the personnel department administration and shall be committed to the ap- 66 plication of merit principles in personnel administra- tailing any increase in Town funding, such approval tion. The Director shall be appointed by and respon- or approvals may be given, subject to existing and sible to the Board of Selectmen, and serve at the future funding by Town Meeting. pleasure of the Board in the same manner as other Section 7. Continuing Review appointive persons in Town service. The Personnel The Personnel Board, from time to time, shall in- Director shall direct the administrative and technical itiate reviews and evaluations of the operation of activities of the Personnel Office, and shall: personnel system for conformance with the provisi- (a) make the services and facilities of the Person- ons of this by-law. Such reviews shall be scheduled nel Office available to all Town departments; as often as the Board finds necessary to improve (b) advise the Personnel Board and Board of Se- and maintain the personnel system consistent with lectmen on human resource planning and utilization; the provisions of this by-law. The Board shall see to (c) administer the personnel management system it that classification reviews are conducted as often of Town government, subject to guidance of the Per- as it finds necessary to.reflect changes in the classi- sonnel Board; fications as established or to establish new classifi- (d) establish and maintain records of all employ- cations as warranted. It shall likewise direct studies ees in Town service, as the Personnel Board shall of compensation and fringe benefits in effect for determine; comparable positions outside of the service of the (e) apply and carry out the provisions of the per- Town at least annually. sonnel by-law, the Personnel Code and perform any The Personnel Board shall make recommenda- lawful acts which may be necessary or desirable to tions to the Town for adjusting compensation and carry out the purposes and provisions of applicable fringe benefits in conformance with such studies. laws and regulations; These recommendations shall be included as an ap- (f) provide advice and services to both the Person- pendix to the report of the Finance Committee as nel Board and Board of Selectmen in all matters per- published. taining to personnel management to the extent of Section 8. Repeal and Validity available resources; The personnel by-law currently in effect and any (g) render an annual report of the Department's parts of other by-laws which conflict with the provi- activities and operations to the Personnel Board on sions of this by-law are hereby repealed. The provi- or before January 1 st of each calendar year. sions of the personnel by-law in effect immediately Section 6. The Personnel Code prior to the effective date of this by-law shall remain The Personnel Board, as provided in section 4(a), in effect as an interim personnel code, subject to is empowered and authorized by this by-law to modification, amendment or repeal by the personnel establish a Personnel Code, consisting of personnel board as provided in section 4(2). policies and regulations for the maintenance of a If any part of this by-law is for any reason held to public personnel management system, based on be unconstitutional or otherwise invalid, such in- merit and consistent with these principles: validity shall not affect the validity of the remaining (a) recruiting, selecting and advancing employees parts. on the basis of their relative ability, knowledge and This by-law shall take effect and be in force accor- skills, including open consideration of qualified ap- ding to the Charter. plicants for initial appointment; Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to appro- (b) providing equitable and adequate compensa- priate and transfer from available funds the sum of tion $12,500. to landscape, renovate and beautify the (c) training employees, as needed, to assure high area of the entrance to the Village Green on Main quality performance; Street, Hyannis, to be expended only if matched by (d) retaining employees on the basis of the ade- an equal or greater amount in private gifts given for quacy of their performance, correcting inadequate the purpose to the Town under the provisions of sec- performance, and separating employees whose in- tion 53A of Chapter 44 of the general laws. Said adequate performance cannot be corrected; funds shall be expended under the direction and (e) assuring fair treatment of applicants and control of the Board of Selectmen, and shall be employees in all aspects of personnel management deemed to be a specific appropriation and shall without regard to political affiliation, race, color, na- revert to the general fund at the close of the fiscal tional origin, age, sex, handicap or religious creed year 1985, if not sooner expended or encumbered. and with proper regard for their privacy and constitu- (By request of the Office of Community tional rights as citizens; and Development) (f) assuring that employees are protected against Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to ap- coercion for partisan political purposes and are pro- propriate and transfer from available funds the sum hibited from using their official authority for the pur- of $30,000. for engineering and architectural serv- pose of interfering with or affecting the result of an ices in preparation for the renovation and repair of election or a nomination for office. the School Administration Building, to be expended The Personnel Code may be amended by the Per- under the direction and control of the Board of sonnel Board from time to time. Relative to its ap- Selectmen. proval of the Code of any amendments thereto, per- (By request of the Office of Community taining specifically to any proposal or proposals en- Development 67 Article 4: To see if the Town will appropriate "Kenneth L. Wainwright, et al vs. Town of Barnsta- and transfer from available funds the sum of ble", Barnstable Superior Court No. 39744. $21,870, for repair of the West Barnstable Com- Article 15: To see if the Town will appropriate munity Building, formerly the West Barnstable and transfer from available funds the sum of Elementary School. $24,500. to settle an eminent domain case entitled Article 5: To see if the Town will transfer cer- "Charles B. Swain, Jr., et al vs. Town of tain sums of money appropriated at prior town Barnstable",Barnstable Superior Court No. 40575. meetings which are no longer necessary for certain Article 16: To see if the Town will appropriate school purposes and transfer and appropriate a sum and transfer from available funds the sum of of money from available funds to provide transpor- $27,600. to settle an eminent domain case entitled taion for special needs residents of the Town who "Charles B. Swain, Jr., et al vs. Town of are over 21 years of age. Barnstable", Barnstable Superior Court No. 40574. (By request of the Barnstable School Article 1 T: To see if the Town will appropriate Department and transfer from available funds the sum of$4,000. Article 6: To see if the Town will appropriate to settle a personal injury case against the Town en- and transfer from available funds the sum of $600. titled "Charlote Salk, et al vs. Edwin F. Taylor, et for the Moderator's salary for the current year. al, as duly elected Seletman of the Town of Barnsta- Article T: To see if the Town will modify the ble", Barnstable Superior Court, C.A. No. 39536. vote taken under B-2 of the warrant for the May, Article 18: To see if the Town will vote to 1981 annual town meeting. transfer and appropriate from available funds a sum Article 8: To see if the Town will appropriate of money for employees covered by Local 448(Unit and transfer a sum of money to pay the bills of cer- A) International Brotherhood of Police Officers, for tain persons to whom the Town is indebted. salaries, compensation and expenses under a col- Article 9: To see if the Town will appropriate lective bargaining agreement to be retroactive to and transfer from available funds the sum of$1,900. July 1, 1981. for the purpose of purchasing one hundred chairs Article 19: To see if the Town will vote to for the hearing room at Town Hall. transfer and appropriate from available funds a sum Article 10: To see if the Town will appropriate of money for salaries and compensation for employ- and transfer from available funds the sum of ees covered by Local 448 (Unit B), International $20,000. for the purpose of a data processing Brotherhood of Police Officers, affected by a collec- magnetic tape drive, together with a tape storage tive bargaining agreement with Unit A of said Local rack and a supply of blank magnetic tapes. to be retroactive to July 1, 1981. Article 11: To see if the Town will vote to Article 20: To see if the Town will vote to transfer and appropriate from available funds the transfer and appropriate a sum of money for sum of $30,000. for the purpose of retaining a pro- salaries, compensation and expenses for employ- fessional planning consultant to develop a master ees covered by the Barnstable Municipal Employees plan for the town; said funds to be expended under Association under a collective bargaining agree- the direction and control of the Planning Board,after ment to be retroactive to July 1, 1981. consultation with the Board of Selectmen,the Board Article 21: To see if the Town will vote to of Appeals, the Building Commissioner, the Conser- transfer and appropriate from available funds a sum vation Commission, and the Office of Community of money for the purpose of applying cost of living Development. rates insofar as they may apply to non-associated (By request of 100 or more registered voters) personnel, to amend the Personnel By-law accor- Article 12: To see if the Town will appropriate dingly, and further to authorize and instruct the and transfer from available funds the sum of Town Treasurer to allocate the sum voted among $14,500. for the Town's twenty-five percent (25%) the several personnel services accounts in such share of the cost of implementing Phase II of the amounts respectively as are proper and required to Resource, Conservation and Development Plan, in- conform with the new rates. cluding the implanting of over forty-five(45)acres of Article 22: To see if the Town will vote to dune area and stabilization of trail areas with beach transfer from available funds the sum of $1,929.96 grass, bush, and tree planting at Sandy Neck, to be for a limited 3% cost of living increase for retired expended under the direction and control of the San- employees retroactive to July 1, 1981 in accordance dy Neck Governing Board. with the provisions of Chapter 32, section 102 of the (By request of the Sandy Neck general laws. Governing Board) Article 23: To see if the Town will vote to ap- Article 13: To see if the Town will appropriate propriate and transfer from available funds the sum and transfer from available funds the sum of$2,500. of $2,500. for the purchase and installation of vinyl for the installation of a fire alarm system at the siding on the old section of the Senior Citizens Centerville Recreation Building. Center on South Street, Hyannis. (By request of the Recreation Committee) (By request of the Council on Aging) Article 14: To see if the Town will appropriate And you are directed to serve this Warrant by and transfer from available funds the sum of posting up attested copies thereof at each and every $30,000. to settle an eminent domain case entitled Post Office District and by publishing the same in 88 the Barnstable Patriot,a newspaper published in the transfer from available funds $30,000. for structural Town fourteen (14) days at least before the Special analysis, engineering and architectural services in Town Meeting. preparation for the renovation and repair of the HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the School Administration building, to be expended Warrant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk under the direction and control of the Board of at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Selectmen. Given under our hand this twentieth day of Oc- Article 4 Upon motion duly made and sec- tober in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine onded it was voted the the Town appropriate and Hundred Eighty-one. transfer from available funds$1,500 for repair of the ALFRED B. BUCKLER West Barnstable Community Building, formerly the GLORIA W. RUDMAN West Barnstable Elementary School. JOHN C. KLIMM Unanimous Board of Selectmen Article 5: Upon motion duly made and sec- Town of Barnstable onded it was voted that the Town transfer the follow- A TRUE COPY ATTESTED: ing sums from the balances remaining in appropria- Jessie M. Mazzur tions made under the following articles: May, 1979 Clerk of Selectmen Annual Town Meeting, Article 37, $3,062.00; May, October 22, 1981 1980 Anual Town Meeting, Article D-3, $5,741.19 and Article D-6,$19,320.00; May, 1981 Annual Town Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and Meeting, Article D-1, $10,000.00 and Article D-2, warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by $18,560.00; and to appropriate and transfer from posting up attested copies of the same at each Post available funds $13,316.81; for a total of$70,000.00 Office District on October 22, 1981 and by publish- to be expended by the School Committee to provide ing the same in the Barnstable Patriot on October transportation for special needs residents of the 22, 1981. town who are over 21 years of age. Unanimous. Edward T. R. Landers Article 6. Upon motion duly made and sec- Police Officer onded it was voted that the Town appropriate and transfer from available funds $600 for the Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mailed Moderator's salary for the current year. in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of the Unanimous. Charter on October 20, 1981. In Accordance with Article 7. Upon motion duly made and sec- the foregoing warrant, the subsequent meeting was onded it was voted that the Town modify the vote held at Barnstable High School, Hyannis, on Satur- taken under Article B-2 of the May, 1981 Annual day, November 7, 1981. Town Meeting to read as follows: The meeting was called to order at 3:10 p.m. by That the Town transfer the following sums from- the Moderator, John P. Alger, who declared a the balances remaining in appropriations made quorum present. The Town Clerk then read the War- under the following articles: May, 1978 Annual Town rant. The recommendations of the Finance Commit- Meeting, Article 122, $1,200.00; Article 137, tee under articles requiring the appropriation of $224.04; Article 138, $2,028.67; May, 1979 Annual money were read before action was taken on such Town Meeting, Article 58, $2,330.00, Article 87, articles. $1,364.00; and to appropriate and transfer from Article 1: Upon motion duly made and sec- available funds $100.00, for a total of $7,246.71 to onded it was voted that the Town repeal the existing correct plumbing and electrical problems and paint personnel by-law and adopt in its stead a new per- the ceilings and walls in the Centerville Recreation sonnel by-law, as printed in the warrant. Building, said amount to be expended under the Article 2: Upon motion duly made and sec- direction of the Department of Public Works. onded it was voted that the Town appropriate and Unanimous. transfer from funds available the sum of $12,500 to Article 8. Upon motion duly made and sec- landscape, renovate and beautify the area of the en- onded it was voted that the Town appropriate and trance to the Village Green on Main Street, Hyannis, transfer from available funds $28,323.81 to pay bills to be expended only if matched by an equal or of those persons to whom the Town is indebted. greater amount in private gifts given for the purpose Unanimous. to the Town under the provisions of Section 53A of Article 9. Upon motion duly made and sec- Chapter 44 of the General Laws. Said funds shall be onded it was voted that the Town appropriate and expended under the direction and control of the transfer from available funds $1,900.00 for the pur- Board of Selectmen, and shall be deemed to be a pose of purchasing one hundred chairs for the hear- specific appropriation and shall revert to the general ing room Town Hall,to be expended under the direc- fund at the close of the fiscal year 1985, if not tion and control of the Board of Selectmen. sooner expended or encumbered. Unanimous. Unanimous Article 10. Upon motion duly made and sec- Article 3: Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town appropriate and onded it was voted that the Town appropriate and transfer from available funds $20,000 for the pur- 69 chase of a data processing magnetic tape drive, Article 18. Indefinitely postponed. together with a tape storage rack and a supply of Article 19. Indefinitely postponed. blank magnetic tapes. Article 20. Upon motion duly made and sec- Unanimous. onded it was voted that the Town appropriate and Article 11. Upon motiond my made and sec- transfer froma vailable funds$76,537.00 for salaries onded it was voted that the Town appropriate and and $1,000.00 for expenses for employees covered transfer from available funds $30,000 for the pur- by the Barnstable Municipal Employees Association pose of retaining a professional planning consultant under a collective bargaining agreement to be to assist in the development of a master plan for the retroactive to July 1, 1981. Town;said funds to be expended under the direction Unanimous. and control the Planning Board, after consultation Article 21. Upon motion duly made and sec- with the Board of Selectmen, the Board of Appeals, onded it was voted that the Town amend the Person- the Building Commissioner, the Conservation Com- nel bylaw by adding at the end thereof the following mission, and the Office of Community Development. new section numbered in appropriate sequence: Unanimous. "Notwithstanding the provisions of this Personnel Article 12. Upon motion duly made and sec- bylaw to the contrary, the following officers and onded it was voted that the Town appropriate and employees shall receive compensation during fiscal transfer from available funds$14,500 for the Town's year 1982 at a rate increased over the base com- twenty-five percent (25%) share of the cost of im- pensation received during fiscal 1981 by six (6%) plementing Phase 11 of the Resource, Conservation percent, retroactive to July 1, 1981: Assistant Town and Development Plan, including the implanting of Clerk, D.P.W. Administrative Assistant, Highway over forty-five (45) acres of dune area and stabiliza- Supervisor, Structures & Grounds Supervisor, Ac- tion of trail areas with beach grass, bush, and tree counting and Data Processing Director, General planting at Sandy Neck, to be expended under the Foreman, Personnel Officer, Director of Assessing, direction and control of the Sandy Neck Governing Health Agent, Recreation Director, Town Accoun- Board. tant, Town Counsel, Town Engineer,'' and that the Unanimous. sum of $13,128.00 be appropriated and transferred Article 13. Upon motion duly made and sec- from available funds for that purpose,and to instruct onded it was voted that the Town appropriate and the Town Treasurer to allocate the sums voted to the transfer from available funds $2,500 for the installa- Personnel Service Accounts in such amounts tion of a fire alarm system at the Centerville Recrea- respectively as are proper and required to conform tion Building, to be expended under the direction to the rates established hereby. and control of the Department of Public Works. This amendment shall be deemed to be provision Unanimous. currently in effect and in effect immediately prior to Article 14. Upon motionduly made and sec- the effective date of the Personnel bylaw adopted onded it was voted that the Town appropriate and under Article One of the warrant for this meeting,for transfer from available funds $30,000 to settle an the purposes of section 8 thereof. eminent domain case entitled "Kenneth L. Unanimous. Wainright, et al vs. Town of Barnstable'', Barnstable Article 22. Upon motion duly made and sec- Superior Court No. 39744. onded it was voted that the Town appropriate and Unanimous. transfer from available funds $1,926.96 for a limited Article 15. Upon motion duly made and sec- three(3%)percent cost of living increase for retired onded it was voted that the Town appropriate and employees retoractive to July 1, 1981 in accordance transfer from available funds $24,500 to settle an with the provisions of Chapter 32,Section 102 of the eminent domain case entitled "Charles B. Swain, general laws. Jr., et al vs. Town of Barnstable", Barnstable Unanimous. Superior Court No. 40575. Article 23. Indefinitely postponed. Unanimous. The meeting thereupon dissolved at 5:08 p.m. Article 16. Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town appropriate and SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT transfer from available funds $27,600 to settle an TOWN OF BARNSTABLE eminent domain case entitled "Charles B. Swain, COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Jr., et al vs. Town of Barnstable", Barnstable Barnstable,ss. Greetings: Superior Court No. 40574. IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF Unanimous. MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to Article 17. Upon motion duly made and sec- notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town onded it was voted that the Town appropriate and qualified to vote in elections and Town Affairs to transfer from available funds $4,000 to settle a per- meet, at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, sonal injury case against the Town entitled Massachusetts on Tuesday, October 6, 1981 at 7 "Charlote Salk, et al vs. Edwin F. Taylor, et al, as p.m. to act on the following articles: duly elected Selectman of the Town of Barnstable", (All articles which are not followed by the words, Barnstable Superior Court, C.A. No. 39536. "By request of" are inserted by the Unanimous. Board of Selectmen) 70 Article 1: To see if the Town will modify or res- MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to cind the action taken under Article A-14 of the war- notify and warn the inhabitants of said District rant for the May, 1981 Annual Town Meeting. qualified to vote in elections to meet at the Article 2: To see if the Town will appropriate a Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School, sum of money to be added to the Stabilization Fund. Barnstable on Tuesday, November the twenty- And you are directed to serve this Warrant by fourth, 1981 at 7:00 p.m. to vote for the following posting up attested copies thereof at each and every elective office: Post Office District and by publishing the same in One member of said District for four (4) years. the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the And you are directed to serve this Warrant by Town fourteen (14) days at least before the Special posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Town Meeting. Post Office within the Historic District an by HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a Warrant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk newspaper published in the Town seven (7) days at at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. least before the Meeting. Given under our hand this sixteenth day of HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the September in the year of our Lord One Thousand Warrant with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk Nine Hundred Eighty-one. at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. ALFRED B. BUCKLER Given under our hand this tenth day of November GLORIA W. RUDMAN in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred JOHN C. KLIMM and Eighty-one. Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Alfred B. Buckler A True Copy Gloria W. Rudman ATTESTED: John C. Klimm Jessie M. Mazzur Board of Selectmen Clerk of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Sept. 17, 1981 Barnstable,ss. October 26, 1981 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 Barnstable November 12, 1981 Office District on October 26, 1981, and by Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and publishing the same in the Cape Cod Times on Oc- warned the inhabitants of the Old King's Highway tober 26, 1981. Regional Historic District by posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District on Edward T. R. Landers November 12, 1981 and by publishingthe same in Police Officer The Barnstable Patriot on November 12, 1981. Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mail- John W. McBarron ed in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of the Police Officer Charter on October 26, 1981. In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the subsequent meeting was The Old King's Highway Regional Historic District held at Barnstable High School, Hyannis, on Mon- meeting convened at the Barnstable-West Barn- day, November 9, 1981. stable Elementary School, Barnstable on November The meeting was called to order at 8:05 p.m. by 24, 1981,at 7:00 p.m.to vote for one member of said the Moderator, John R. Alger. district for four (4) years. Eight (8) registered voters Five Town Meeting Members were present.A mo- were checked in. tion was made by Theodore Schilling, Precinct 5, to Alfred B. Buckler, Selectman of the Town of Barn- adjourn sine die; seconded by John Sarkinen, stable, presided and opened the meeting with the Precinct 4. Voted unanimously. The meeting there- reading of the Call of the Meeting and the return of upon dissolved at 8:10 p.m. the Warrant. Alfred B. Buckler was nominated and elected from the floor to serve as Moderator for the meeting. Francis A. Lahteine, Town Clerk, administered the THE OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL oath to Mr. Buckler. Nominations were made and HISTORIC DISTRICT MEETING seconded for Marjorie Kramer for a member of siad TOWN OF BARNSTABLE District for four (4)years. Since there were no other COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS nominations, a motion made and seconded closed Barnstable,ss. Greeting: the nominations. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer The Moderator called for a vote and Marjorie of the Town of Barnstable. Kramer was elected for a term of four (4) years. IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF The meeting dissolved at 7:12 p.m. 71 Marriages 14 Francis J. Caruso, S. Harwich, to Judi A. recorded in the Town of Barnstable Maclntyre, S. Harwich in the year 1981 14 Kenneth J. Foster, Sr., Hyannis, to Y Elizabeth W. Pearson, Hyannis 14 Lee G. Gilmore, W. Chatham, to Debra A. January DeRosa, Hyannis 1 Stephen H. Briggs, Osterville, to Marjorie 14 James W. Higgins, Harwichport, to Col- A. Miller, Osterville leen E. McGee, Centerville 1 Bernard VanSpyker, Whitinsville, to Joan 14 Herbert Turner Lorentzen, Jr., Cumma- Violet Shedd, Centervilel quid, to Martha Lincoln Watson, Cummaquid 2 Guy Banner, Jr., Marstons Mills, to Mari A. 14 Gary Eugene Street, Centervelle, to Lisa Marotta, Marstons Mills Aline Ouellette, Centerville 2 Brian D. Davies, Barnstable, to Gloria C. 14 Costas Tsoleridis, Hyannis, to Deborah A. Toland, Barnstable Russell, Hyannis 2 Anthony L. Donalson, Hyannis, to Lori 18 donal P. Rusk, Hyannis, to Nancy E. Burl- Lynn Jacobson, Ft. McClellan, AL ingame, Osterville 6 David L. Harris, Yarmouth, to Jean C. 20 John Fletcher Brengle, Hyannisport, to Dutra, Osterville Sharon Lee LaCouture, Hyannisport 9 Michael E. Dumas, Centerville, to Patricia 20 Harry Robert Gardner, Hyannis, to Rita A. Wahlstedt, Centerville Kathleen Hall, Hyannis 9 Thomas Joseph Lowell, Hyannis,to Jac- 27 James E. Downey, Centerville,to Elizabeth queline loretta Vacher, Barnstable R. Barrows, Centerville 10 Ralph F. Atwood, Osterville, to Doris S. 28 John Harold Defren, Plymouth, to Josette McLaughlin, South Yarmouth Anne Duarte, Plymouth 10 Anthony M. Cavallini, Barnstable, to Doris 28 Jack Paul Mattos, Jr., Hyannis, to Pamela M. Maillho, East Sandwich Jean Maddox, Hyannis 10 Brian Cameron Wallace, Bass River, to 28 Geoffrey Wyatt Pope, Sandwich, to Laura Elizabeth Jamie Colegrove, Centerville Jean Naylor, W. Hyannisport 16 James Francis Hamilton, Centerville, to 28 Henry F. Rich, Hyannis,- To Carol A. Mary Lynne Rogean, Hyannis Jackman, Reading 17 Mark A. Wenzel, Centerville, to Ann M. Williams, Centerville March 18 James A. Forbes, Hyannis, to Lisa J. Kelly, 3 Robert G. James, Mashpee, to Jeanette Hyannis Kozazenko, Mashpee 23 James Henry Eldridge, Centerville, to 7 Brian Kevin Duffey, W. Hyannisport, to Kathleen Ann Adams, Hyannis Sandra Anne Wetzl, W. Hyannisport 24 Mark Pete Delconte, North Eastham, to 7 David Lawrence Rebello, Yarmouthport, Emily Bissell Verlund, North Eastham to Lisa Marie Sheehan, Centerville 24 Gerard Wilfred St. Pierre, Cotuit, to Diane 8 Joseph Francis Kusek, Mashpee, to Clare James, Cotuit Sharon Ann Hall, Mashpee 25 John Joseph Peters, Hyannis, to Sandra 8 William Francis Walsh, W. Hyannisport, to Lee Nickerson, Hyannis Nadia Shehab, Hyannisport 28 Humberto Manuel Pereira, Hyannis, to 12 Gerald A. Tavares, Hyannis, to Laura J. Maria-Alice Medeiros, Hyannis Rasche, Centerville 31 Mark A. Bloom, West Barnstable, to Cyn- 13 Gary A. Sprague, W. Yarmouth, to Robin thia A. Conway, Marstons Mills leronimo, W. Yarmouth 14 Gary F. Fermino, Marstons Mills, to Lynne February G. Curtis, Cotuit 2 John E. Frecheette, Dennisport, to Doris 14 Harry Lee Wod, Jr., Hyannis, to Joy Martin, Dennisport Stevens Garcia, Cummaquid Heights 7 Kenneth Michael Hodziewich, Hyannis, to 20 Gary E. Brothers, Fairfield, CT, to Shirley Julia Anne Fenton, Hyannis A. O'Connell, Fairfield, CT 11 Leonard Bruce Carron, Hyannis, to Carol 20 Everest Lowell Irwin, Centerville, to Ann Conti, Hyannis Margaret Ann Ondrus, Centerville 14 Gregory Jean Auger, Hyannis, to Patricia 20 Christopher Michael Viera, Hyannis, to Ann Wood, Yarmouthport Cindy Marie Draper, Hyannis 14 Daivd M. Cappello, Dennis, to Christine M. 21 William David Ciarmataro, Mashpee, to Kennedy, Dennis Trina Lynn Huyser, Mashpee 72 23 John Grassetti, Springfield, to Suzanne 25 Edward John Archibald, Dallas, TX, to Marie Beauchemin, Chicopee Maureen Margaret Duffley, Dallas TX 23 Matthew Griffin, Huannis, to Georgia Lynn 25 Christopher R. Lacey, Hyannis, to Cherry Dulac, Hyannis A. Drippene, Hyannis 26 Charles Ernest Connor, Cotuit, to Dudith 25 Theodore Kenneth Washburn, Marstons Gail Lanigan, Cotuit Mills, to Denise Ann Hallgren, Marstons Mills 27 Bradford Merrill Davis, Harwichport, to 26 Robert Judson Hoover, Chestnut Hill, to Sheila Joan Flynn, Centerville Beth Ellen Cohen, Chestnut Hill 27 Kevin Thomas O'Brien, Scituate, to Dawn Marie Souza, Osterville 28 James Albert Grauer, Cotuit, to Mary May Mulroe Kelly, Hyannis 2 Mark T. Leonard, Hyannis, to Linda J. 28 Jeffrey L. Homer, Hyannis, to Paula E. Finnemore, Hyannis Nelson, Centerville 2 William Hunter Lewis, III, W. Barnstable, 29 Kenneth Edgar Desrosiers, Marstons to Ann Weaver Gordon, W. Barnstable Mills, to Jane Nickerson, Marstons Mills 2 Michael J. McNealy, Hyannis, to Rosemary F. Meyers, Yarmouthport April 2 David VanKleeck, W. Hyannisport, to 1 Stephen W. Patt, Cotuit, to Leona M.Coull, Adelma Knott, W. Hyannisport Cotuit 2 Kenneth C. Watts, Hyannis, to Kathleen A. 2 Robert Babineaux, Centerville, to Ans Giffert, Hyannis Curley, Centerville 2 Lawrence James Woodward, Centerville, 3 Wayne Shelton Anderson, Marstons Mills, to Brenda Gail Lewis, Hyannis to Suzanne Janis Anderson, Dennisport 6 Richard Alan Smith, Centerville, to Patrice 3 John Steven Daly, Hyannis, to Denise Reid Marie Boudreau, Centerville Barnes, Hyannis 9 Paul Barry MacDonald, Centerville, to 4 Glenn Wayne Horton, N. Weymouth, to Michele Louise Bussiere, Hyannis Karen Ann Jones, Hyannis 9 Dean William Meledones, Waitsfield, VT, 4 Robert Charles MacDonald, W. Yarmouth, to Mary Kathryn Slaughter, Waitsfield, VT to Kathleen Marie Gunson, W. Yarmouth . 9 Bradford Nickerson, Centerville, to Mary 4 John Paul Merlesena, Osterville, to M. Wilson, Centerville Deborah Jean Manley, Hyannis 9 Stuart Walter Rapp, Hyannis, to Jennifer 5 Joseph Paul Fiumara, W. Hyannisport, to Teresa Daly, Hyannis Nancy Catherine Simpson, W. Hyannisport 10 Virginio T. Cavallini, Centerville, to Wendy 5 Paul M. Penta, W. Barnstable, to Ann M. L. Harlow, Cotuit Trask, W. Barnstable 16 Mark P. Griffin, Hyannis, to Dena M. Fer- 5 Paul H. Wilde, So. Yarmouth, to Carol M. mino, Hyannis Aubrey, So. Yarmouth 16 Lawrence Richard Plotczyk, South Yar- 9 Walter Edmund Barboza, Hyannis, to Jean mouth, to Carol Jean O'Connell, South Yar- Marie Restagno, Hyannis mouth 11 Walter Reed Bowman, W. Barnstable, to 16 Richard D. Roberti, West Yarmouth, to Linda Marie Rose, Mashpee Priscilla K. Kelley, West Yarmouth 11 Glenn K. Davis, Hyannis, to Linda M. 16 Robert Brian Swegart, Dennisport, to LeBoeuf, Hyannis Kathryn Frances Griffin, East Dennis 12 Alfred George DeCosta, Jr., Hyannis, to 23 James T. Cormier, Jr., Hyannis, to Susan Ann Lunn, Hyannis Kathleen B. Berry, Hyannis 12 John Francis McGoff, Centerville, to Carol 23 Donald Weldon Eldredge, Jr., Hyannis, to Doane Dixon, Centerville Debra Rose Jeannette, West Yarmouth 17 Joseph H. Elbe, Cromwell, CT, to 23 Charles D. Lyon, Marstons Mills, to Nancy Anneliese E. Nicholas, Cromwell, CT L. Eaton, Marstons Mills 18 Martin Butler, Dorchester, to Catherine A. 23 Gary A. Sherman, Centerville, to Lynda M. Tavares, Dorchester Colombo, Centerville 18 Charles Meredith Delavergne, Salt Point, 23 Charles G. Steacy, Washington, DC, to NY, to Nancy Rodgers Marvin, Hyannis Patricia A. Davies, Washington, DC 18 Allen Neil Sweeny, Jr., Osterville, lu Bai- 24 Scott Gary Blazis, Centerville, to Diane bara Jane Madgey, New York, NY Evelyn Jennings, Centerville 23 Rodney F. Dent, Sagamore, to Pamela F. 24 James Grey Emerald, Hyannis, to Marjorie Fleming, Sagamore May Childs, Hyannis 73 24 Angelo J. Graceffa, Osterville, to Edna N. 13 Edmond J. Morin, Jr., S. Yarmouth, to Hunt, Mashpee Renate H. F. Colley, Centerville 24 Ali Mufit Nacar, Hyannis, to Vesile Nilmen, 13 Russell E. Stevens, Yarmouth Port, to June Hyannis D. Radoalph, Hyannis 30 Gregory Charles Cabral, West Barnstable, 13 Timothy D. Storer, Hyannis, to Barbara to Karen Francis Nickerson, Hyannis Louise Bill, Hyannis 30 David M. Coleman, Cotuit, to Joan S. Run- 13 Leonard David Widdiss, III, Sharon, to nels, Centerville Donna Marie DeBarros, Marstons Mills 30 Douglas B. Farquhar, New Haven, CT, to 14 Jeffrey W. Lovejoy, Barnstable, to Teri L. Ann T. Franklin, Watertown, MA Thomas, Barnstable 30 Kostas J. Karras, Yarmouthport, to Valerie 19 Joseph J. Comuzzi, Cambridge, to Cheryl C. Counsell, Yarmouthport A. Parmenter, Hyannis 30 Edward James Robinson, III, West Barn- 20 Robert Bruce Carew, Hyannis, to Loretta stable, to Debra Lynn Blaser, West Barnstable Erna Bearse, Hyannis 30 Tomothy Paul Ross, High Point, NC, to 20 Robert A. Dunn, W. Yarmouth, to Susan M. Wendy Lynne Shaylor, High Point, NC Chase, Hyannis 30 Dennis P. Stanley, West Yarmouth, to 20 Thomas Andrew Kingsley, Santa Monica, Roberta A. Dougan, West Yarmouth CA, to Gail Patrice Burke, Santa Monica, CA 20 George R. Lyon, Nashua, NH, to Sharon L. June Jones, Derry, NH 1 Richard Russell Gage, East Sandwich, to 20 Robert J. Reichers, Osterville, to Debora Lorri Lee Jones, East Sandwich L. Bergman, Marstons Mills 5 John S. duMont, Hyannis, to Carol Cronis, 20 Ronald Henry White, New York, NY, to Hyannis Susan Deborah Blauer, New York, NY 5 Jacques N. Morin, Hyannis, to Martha M. 21 Peter C. Minshall, Washington, DC, to Paulding, Hyannis Suzanne C. Spence, Osterville 6 Gary L. Breda, No. Babylon, NY, to Sandra 23 Dennis Perry Rogan, Fitchville, CT, to A. McCracken, Centerville Susan Marie Carolinas, Norwich, CT 6 John Wesley Callahan, Dearborn Hgts., 25 Harry J. Urbanski, Yalesville, CT, to MI, to Laurie Rathbun, Dearborn Hgts., MI Barbara J. LeVasseur, Yalesville, CT 6 Donald C. MacAulay, Enfield, CT, to Jayne 27 Chris Galen Barabe, W. Yarmouth, to Lisa L. Casey, Centerville Ann Webb, W. Yarmouth 6 James E. Mackie, Centerville, to Donna L. 27 Gregory Bruce MacKilligan, E. Falmouth, Gallagher, Centerville to Sharon Marie Barnes, S. Harwich 6 Robert F. Masciarelli, Dennis, to Nancy E. 27 David Milton Rogers, Hyannis, to Cheryl Kozak, Somerset, MA Anne Plante, Hyannis 6 Michel Andre Napier, Bernieres, Gos Ico, 27 Clifford A. Tarr, Jr., W. Yarmouth, to Ruth Canada, to Sharon-Lee Tupper, Marstons Mills A. Cahoon, W. Yarmouth 6 Harry B. Nickerson, Cotuit, to Martha J. 28 Costa Chalpara, Hyannis, to Susan M. Luongo, Cotuit Monteiro, Hyannis 6 Mark B. Pinson, Cotuit, to Elizabeth A. 28 Robert Frank Fitzpatrick, Forestdale, to Sadler, Cotuit Rhonda Cheryl Hansen, W. Yarmouth 6 Herbert R. Polson, E. Sandwich, to Anne P. 28 Michael S. Hirshberger, Hyannis, to Terryl Beaton, Plymouth A. Riberdy, Hyannis 6 Timothy Paul Taylor, Hyannis to Laurie 30 Stephen Joseph Bowen, Hyannis, to Lynn Trask, Hyannis Cherryl Ann Confer, Hyannis 8 Allan Miles Gilbert, Hyannis, to Deborah 30 Robert B. Pickel, Jr., Klamath Falls, OR, to Ann Fazzone, Marstons Mills Rebecca A. Trapnell, Klamarth Falls, OR 12 Louis Travis, Jr., Milford, CT, to Catherine Marie Gregory, Milford, CT July 13 Raymond Kent Chaffin, New York, NY, to 4 Randall J. Costa, Marstons Mills, to Suzanne Catherine Lally, Osterville Deborah A. Chalker, Marstons Mills 13 Joseph Raymond Crosby, III, Montgomery, 4 Augustine Marques, Jr., Hyannis, to AL, to Sandra Ann Brown, Chicago, IL Daphne J. Hackett, Hyannis 13 William W. Greer, W. Barnstable, to Alyce 4 Joseph C. Pardo, II, Cotuit, to Sheila Ann J. Coughlin, W. Barnstable Nash, Cotuit 13 Dean David Jacobs, Hyannis, to Deborah 4 Robert Charles Ricci, Hyannis, to Denise Ann Lebel, Hyannis Marie Armstrong, Hyannis 74 7 John Nicholas Vandemoer, Barnstable, to 31 David Nathan Pasquin, Taftville, CT, to Susan Kott, Barnstable Denise Ann Mutch, Taftville, CT 10 Eugene A. Mazurek, Parlin, NJ, to Romayne M. Palmer, Parlin, NJ 11 Alan Aittaniemi, Marstons Mills, to August Barbara J. Gregory, Oxford 1 Claude Joseph Arsenault, E. Sandwich, to 11 Francis Chandler Balboni, Hyannis, to Palmyer Ethel Voutour, St. John, New Jo-Ann Alice Shammas, Hyannis Brunswick, Canada 11 David Earle Bickford, Osterville, to Betty 1 Albert R. Blanchard, Barnstable, to Harriet Ann Hurtt, Osterville N. Gordon, Bourne 11 Blair S. Flynn, Fairfax, VA, to Toni I. 1 Nelson W. Brown, W. Yarmouth, to Szeszko, Fairfax, VA Domenica A. Youthwirth, W. Yarmouth 11 Robert E. Klun, Marstons Mills, to Donna 1 Joseph Menchaca, Silver Spring, MD, to L. Parker, Marstons Mills Deirdre Terese McClure, Vienna, VA 11 Joseph P. Roach, Darby, PA, to Barbara J. 1 Michael J. Persico, E. Sandwich, to Sisson, Cotuit Patricia Marchitelle, E. Sandwich 12 Peter R. Procopio, Cotuit, to Diana V. 1 Allen Gene Pires, San Diego, CA to Theoharidis, Cotuit Melissa Anne Manni, San Diego, CA 13 James Richard Hope, Jr., Centerville, to 2 Scott Lariviere, W. Yarmouth, to Pamela Nancy Patricia Mita, Centerville Jean White, W. Yarmouth 14 Francis Donnelly, Dennisport, to Patricia 2 Denis J. Lemay, Clinton, to Janice R.Ahlin, Ann Korsak, Dennisport Clinton 18 Grant Morgan Fox, Hyannis, to Cecelia 7 Scott F. Dutra, Osterville, to Darlene M. Deborah Kerr, Hyannis Doucette, Osterville 18 Charles Wayne Mott, Hyannis, to Kimberly 7 Stephen A. Roderick, Hyannis, to Field Walorz, Hyannis Geraldine E. DeMotta, Hyannis 19 David Patrick Tremblett, Hyannis, to 8 Joseph P. Maguire, Hyannis, to Susan E. Christine Marie White, Hyannis Munroe, Hyannis 23 Charles A. Roover, Rochester, MI, to 8 Marc A. Methot, Cummaquid, to Madelin Katherine S. Engle, Rochester, MI M. Malone, Hyannis 24 John Edward Galanaugh, Jr., Rego Park, 8 Lawrence A. Robinson, Jr., Marstons Mills, NY, to Karen Lynn Blum, Rego Park NY to Caroline G. Smith, Hyannis 24 James P. Steffman, Middle Haddam, CT, 8 Lee E. Sanford, Foxboro, to Wanda B. to Janet M. Hard, Meriden, CT Sage, Hyannis 25 Mark Loring Baker, Hyannis, to Carol Ann 8 Jeffrey W. Smith, Evansville, IN, to Susan Fox, Hyannis M. Hazlett, Centerville 25 Michael Ralph Burgess, Centerville, to 10 Richard Charles Query, Jr., Litchfield, CT, Jane Oparowski, Centerville to Diane Joyce Separy, Litchfield, CT 25 Richard C.B. Clark, Cotuit, to Alexandra 12 Joseph H. Maguire, III, Cotuit, to Teresa D. MacCallum Walcott, Cotuit Tucy, Cotuit 25 Edward Antone Lopes, Liverpool, NY, to 14 Ronald H. Butler, E. Falmouth, to Susan D. Louise Ann Pina, Hyannis Edmond, Mashpee 25 Brendan O'Neill, Brockton, MA, to Sally A. 14 Charles Warren Hoopes, Yarmouthport, to Mendosa, Brockton Brenda Jean Bechtel, Lancaster, PA 25 Robert John Pratt, Mystic, CT, to Elaine 15 Robert A.Arms, W. Yarmouth,to Dalma N. June Perdue, Norwich, CT Barrios, W. Yarmouth 25 Warren W. Scott, Osterville, to Laurie J. 15 Gerald O. Carpenter, Hyannis, to Karen A. Bailey-Gates, Osterville Rosenblad, Hyannis 25 Donald A. Silvia, Marstons Mills, to 15 David F. Follette, Strathem, NH, to Ginger Barbara A. Zukowski, Centerville L. Rogers, Centerville 25 Richard Allen Tefft, Hyannis, to Ann Marie 15 Robert Charles Fuller, Seekonk, to Mary Whalen, Worcester Ellen Whitelaw, Centerville 25 Robert Alfred Vacher, Centerville, to 15 Thomas K. Linton, Burlington, VT, to Martha Jane Findlay, Hyannis Cheryl L. Arnett, Hyannis 30 Kenneth J. Halladay, Lakewood, OH, to 15 Thomas R. Morse, Duxbury, lu Jul iaiiiia B. Mary Sue Hall, Lakewood, OH Witt, Centerville 30 Bohdan Pukisz, Queens, NY, to Yvonne M. 15 James S. Schaadt, Hyannis, to Christine DeLeary, Jackson Heights, NY M. Warfield, Hyannis 75 15 Dennis J. Villano, Hyannis, to Diane M. 12 Christopher Richard Blackburn, Fram- Sullivan, Hyannis ingham, to Robin Lee MacLean, Centerville 16 Mark Banta Petrovits, Marstons Mills, to 12 Louis Anthony Catalina, Hyannis, to Linda Valerie June Trimpin, S. Yarmouth Lee Ney, Hyannis 18 Larry Edwards, Cotuit, to Evie T. Strouse, 12 Antone Fajao,Centerville, to Noreen Carol Boca Raton, FL Lyon, Centerville 19 James H. Drowne, Hyannis, to Ruth 12 Joseph G. Feeney, Dedham, MA, to Elizabeth Marsden, Hyannis Pamela J. Rehling, Osterville 22 Kirk M. Lyond, Bridgewater, to Ann C. 12 Stephen Richard Jarrett, Euless, TX, to Warren, Osterville Diane Bearse, Cotuit 22 Scott C. McCracken, Hyannis, to Lori B. 12 Stephen Edward Laurie, E. Wareham, to Ljungberg, Hyannis Peggy Ann Hall, W. Yarmouth 22 Brian L. Proctor, Centerville, to Rhonda L. 12 Roy L. Moody, Hyannis, to Merrily A. Hall, Gifford, Marstons Mills Hyannis 22 Robert R. Roderick, Jr., Hyannis, to 12 Stephen E. Orr, W. Yarmouth, to Bethann Christine E. Brito, Hyannis R. Langille, W. Yarmouth 22 David Fish Scudder, Hyannis, to Sheila 12 James F. Pina, W. Yarmouth, to Denise M. Louise Meagher, Hyannis Trzcinski, W. Yarmouth 22 William E. Traver, III, Yarmouth, ME, to 12 Eric Whitman Shufelt, Osterville, to Laura Marilyn L. Hastings, Yarmouth, ME Frances Meuse, Hyannis 23 Jerry W. Mossey, Marstons Mills, to 12 Robert Paul Spracklin, Chelsea, to Phoebe K. Cary, S. Yarmouth Barbara Anne Wenger, Centerville 25 Michael Dusan Novak, Ontario,Canada,to 12 Faouzi Yassine, Boston, to Catherine Jean Sharon Jane Johnston, Ontario, Canada Lott, Boston 29 Amons H.C. Brown, Hyannis, to Nancy E. 13 Richard Alan Fitzpatrick, Hyannis, to Glover, Sudbury Kathleen Louise Childs, Centerville -29 Robert John Isaacs, Hyannis, to Brenda 13 Nicholas D. Fornario, Cotuit, to Stacy A. Nicholson, Hyannis Nailor, Cotuit 29 John Bruce McPherson, Lawrenceville, 13 Gerald P. Poyant, Hyannis, to Jayne A. NJ, to Susan Helen Shea, Arlington, VA Bonin, Hyannis 29 Rory Kirp Santos, Hyannis, to Brenda 13 Richard Carol Strawn, Sarasota, FL, to Joyce Livramento, Hyannis Janet Nicolette Nearhos, Hyannis 30 David Louis Thun, Plymouth, NH, to 18 William C. Horn, Osterville, to Harriet F. Barbara Boothby Kolva, Plymouth, NH Reutter, Centerville 31 Michael J. Collings, Marstons Mills, to Toni 19 F. Jeffrey Battles, Falmouth, to Lynn Marie L. Shipley, Marstons Mills Cash, Yarmouth 19 Jorge J. Colina, Mashpee, to Janet R. September Baczuk, Mashpee 4 William Frank Bowen, Jr., E. Dennis, to 19 Donald M. Drew, Jr., Cummaquid, to Lisa Pamela Anne Porochniak, W. Yarmouth A. Lovell, Cummaquid 4 Philip R. Giroux, Centerville, to Sandra M. 19 Patrick Evans, W. Wareham, to Kristin Lee Livesey, Centerville Wisenor, Centerville 5 Christopher K. Bullock, Centerville, to 19 Roger A. Hanson, E. Brewster, to Marie E. Linda M. Keeshen, Falls Church, VA Creonte, E. Brewster 5 Lee Alfred Corkish, Centerville, to Susan 19 Wayne F. Lemire, Dennis, to Barbara E. Irene Reichardt, S. Yarmouth Foley, Scituate 5 Joseph C. Pursell, Jr., Cotuit, to Linda J. 19 Michael T. Perry, Hyannis, to Denise A. MacKinnon, Cotuit DeCoster, Hyannis 5 Anthony G. White, Barnstable, to Elizabeth 19 James E. Regan, III, Mashpee, to Debora L. Pihl, Centerville A. Swyers, Mashpee 6 Roger Samuel Cash, Cotuit, to Judith 19 Peter Michael Thomas,Osterville,to Marie Michele Scott, W. Yarmouth Patricia Monroe, Osterville. 6 William Alan Jolly, Cincinnati, OH, to 19 John M. Queenan, Forestdale, to Lisa A. Susan Marcy Stafford, Cincinnati, OH Gaouette, Hyannis 6 William F. Planinshek, E. Dennis, to Joyce 19 Matthew Schweisberg, Reston, VA, to A. Walker, E. Dennis Susan C. Svirsky, Reston, VA 9 David Seth Hamblin, Cotuit, to Martha 19 C. ERic Wahlstedt, Centerville, to Daphne Page Clisby, Cotuit L. Hostetter, Centerville 76 20 Gary Lawrence Framson, W. Yarmouth, to 10 Harold S. Brunelle, Hyannis, to Debra L. Deborah Jane Karis, Hyannisport Flaherty, Hyannis Park 26 George R.Carlson,Jr., Hyannis, to Rosann 10 Richard P. Crowley, Osterville, to Mary M. Porzio, Hyannis Leonard, Osterville 26 James T. Concannon, W. Barnstable, to 10 Charles O. Dahlstrom, Woodstock, CT, to Maria C. Muia, Rockland Inez F. Giacobbi, Centerville 26 David R. Dottridge, Cotuit, to Mary Ann 10 Michael D. Joly, Osterville, to Barbara A. Albertine, Cotuit Sims, Osterville 26 Robert A. Minotti, Winchester, to Patricia 10 Robert E. Leonardi, Jr., Hyannis, to D. Miller, Marstons Mills Eleanor Kaski, Hyannis 26 Wayne A. Morea, Hyannis, to Christine 10 Mark L. Songer, Buzzards Bay, to Suzanne Gledhill, Hyannis M. Wallace, Centerville 26 Edward C. Shewring, W. Yarmouth, to J. 10 Joseph Mark Studer, Aledo, TX, to Laura Shirley Carlson, Hyannis Ann Maness, Cotuit 26 Glen S. Wilcox, Centerville, to Teresa A. 10 Neil A. Terkelsen, W. Barnstable, to Downey, Osterville Penelope A. Hedges, W. Barnstable 27 Alvah W. Bearse, Hyannis, to Constance 11 J. Craig Venter, Williamsville, NY, to Claire White Santos, Hyannis Marie Fraser, Williamsville, NY 27 Daniel M. Hoxie, Centerville, to Jill Marie 12 William Joseph Salas, Philadelphia, PA, to White, Centerville Anne Elizabeth Madru, Philadelphia, PA 27 Arthur B. Jerome, Jr., S. Hadley, to Caryn 16 Robert C. Souza, W. Yarmouth, to Paula A. A. Serpis, Hyannis MacLean, Hyannis 27 Michael R. Whitney, Milford, NH, to Donna 16 Joe K. Tang, Hyannis, to Ann M. Doble, J. Kesten, Tamworth, NH Hyannis 27 Peter Scott Winfield, Hyannis, to Judith 17 James Henry Cruickshank, Centerville, to Ellen Landers, Hyannis Judith Marguerite Arsenault, Centerville 29 John C. Albertini, Dover, to Patricia Ann 17 Roy M. Dreier, Barnstable, to Priscilla A. Young, Framingham Crocker, Barnstable 17 Douglas W. Griffin, Painted Post, NY, to October Carol Ann Rankin, Addison, NY 2 Carl P. Hakel, Centerville, to Louise A. 17 Steven J. Manni, Centerville, to Catherine Halley, Centerville Windsor Holmes, Centerville 2 Donald C. Hallett, Osterville, to Pamela G. 17 Stephen M. May, Ithaca, NY, to Jane L. Leonard, Marstons Mills Carrington, Ithaca, NY 2 Robert M. Lothrop, Hyannis, to Nancy J. 17 Waldo W. Mobley, Union, NJ, to Rebecca Sawyer, Hyannis M. Amado, Vaux Hall, NJ 3 Ralph Clifton Bates, Jr., Hyannis, to 17 Brad K. Sprinkle, Hyannis, to Donna Marie Sherine Frances Scoledge, Hyannis Leonovich, W. Yarmouth 3 Mark Cerulli, Hyannis, to J. Frances 18 Gary R. Roll, San Rafael, CA, to Joann Moore, W. Yarmouth Galdi, San Rafael, CA 3 Francis Michael Flanagan, III, E. 24 John V. Bernardo, Jr., W. Yarmouth, to Falmouth, to Nancy Jean Nanoog, Marshfield Natalie L. Johnson, S. Dennis 3 Ernest J. Kelly-Brennan, Centerville, to 24 Leo F. Gildea, Hyannis, to Linda A. Pokrin, Teresa A. Sinclair, Centerville Centerville 3 William Joseph Mailloux, W. Yarmouth, to 24 Albert M. Kaufman, Truro, to Lorraine R. Maria Elena Hamilton, W. Yarmouth Benedict, Marstons Mills 3 Frank J. Mendosa, Jr., W. Yarmouth, to 24 Kenneth P. Lacasse, Hyannis, to Sharon Gretchen A. Staff, Hyannis Brooks, Hyannis 3 Joseph P. Rausch, Hyannis, to Cynthia J. 24 Joseph P. Richardson, Jr., Cotuit, to Bette- McNaughton, Hyannis Lee Marsland, Cotuit 3 John T. Shields, Hyannis, to Lynn Hadley, 24 Stanley Roman Tettke, Osterville, to Hyannis Cynthia Page Carter, Osterville 3 Armando Lopes Vicente, Jr., Osterville, to 31 Edward N. Biscoe, Hyannisport, to Joanne Mo-Lin Maureen Siu, Brooklyn, NY L. Flanders, Teaticket 9 Donald Joseph Duarte, Jr., Yarmouthport, 31 Inspph Arthur MPau, Jr., Marstons Mills, to Deborah Souza Kelley, Yarmouthport to Andrea Lee Edwards, Marstons Mills 10 Ralph J. Bolderson, Hyannis, to Helen F. Corcoran, Hyannis 77 November 12 Francis X. Doherty, Yarmouthport, to 4 Henry L. Aronson, Hyannis, to Paula K. Laura B. Frost, Centerville Copellman, Hyannis 12 John Dennis McDiarmid, Cotuit, to Martha 6 Paul F. Giambarba, Centerville, to Frances Lynn Allrich, Cotuit M. Wright, Centerville 19 Lawrence J. Cali, Dover, NY, to Nancy T. 6 James F. Hurley, Hyannis, to Leanne Martinson, Barnstable Kwiatkowski, Marstons Mills 19 Paul J. Drake, Hyannis, to Robin S. Merritt, 7 Donald H. Chase, Jr., Hyannis, to Debra E. E. Sandwich Hart, Sandwich 19 Peter Edward Kelly, Centerville, to 7 Mark Edgar Levesque, Hyannis, to Cheryl Gretchen Geiger, Hyannis Ann Lorrett, Hyannis 20Theophilus Madison Garriss, Jr., King of 7 Jose Maldonado, Hyannis, to Brenda J. Prussia, PA, to Susan Margaret Daar, Hyannis Schuster, Hyannis 21 Anthony Catalano, Hyannis, to Dorothy A. 7 Douglas Wallace Ormsby, Marstons Mills, Burt, Hyannis to Nancy Jean Hulbert, Marstons Mills 23 John William Brackett, Jr., Mashpee, to 8 Kevin T. Drinkwater, Hyannis, to Diane M. Estelle May Betterley, Mashpee Childs, Hyannis 24 Jeffrey Leigh Garrett, Cotuit, to Denise 9 .Fremont C. Staples, Plymouth, to Debra Lenore Ruccio, Cotuit Joan Farwell, Centerville 26 Daviid Scott Cikens,Columbia, MD,to Lisa 11 Joseph W. McCormick, Hyannis, to Anne Jaskot, Columbia, MD Joanne E. Goodwin, Hyannis 26 Henry Berryman Sanders, Portland, ME, to 13 John David Coulstring, Jr., Hanson, to Alice Elizabeth McFadden, Portland, ME Deborah Ann DeCoste, Centerville 27 Cornelius J. Gearin, Alexandria, VA, to 14 Dominick J. Archino, Plainville, to Lynn M. Virginia Davis, Osterville Kelly, E. Sandwich 29 Bowe W. Gribble, Hyannisport, to Karen L. 14 James R. DeCristofaro, Jr., Hyannis, to Fitzgerald, Hyannisport Marie T. Hughes, Hyannis 31 William R. Marvin, San Francisco, CA, to 20 Jason Steele St. Romaine, Centerville, to Galen Baker, San Francisco, CA Arlene Virginia Golden, Hyannis 31 Robert David Schoales, Centerville, to 20 Charles P. Tagliaferri, II, Chatham, to Alyce Marie Wright, Centerville Darby A. Palazesi, Chatham 31 Adrianus P. M. Steijlen, Cotuit, to Diane C. 22 James T. Ball, Jr., Bondville, VT, to Jean F. Norton, Cotuit Horan, Hyannis 31 Gerald H. Towne, Piscataway, NJ, to 25 James F. Winters, Marstons Mills, to Jennifer W. Minken, Walpole Margaret B. Eaton, Marstons Mills 31 Mark S. Meske, Ojai, CA, to Kristy C. 27 Charles D. Goddard, Jr., W. Barnstable, to White, Centerville Elizabeth Ann Lopez, Carver 27 John Steven Kania, S. Dennis, to Sara Anne Finan, Barnstable 28 Terrance A. Hurd, Centerville, to Susan M. Ross, Hyannis 28 Melbourne S. Nickerson, Osterville, to Ella Wilkerson, W. Dennis 28 Edward R. Olwine, Greenville, OH, to Leighlan A. Newman, Hyannisport 30 Sanford Mass, Hyannis, to Judith D. Cocheril, Hyannis December 5 Ronald J. DiSalvo, Hyannis, to Maureen P. Foster, Methuen 5 Lance Hillier, Yarmouthport, to Audrey Bartlebaugh, Hyannis 5 Albert McNulty, New Bedford, to Joan F. Crocker, Hyannis 11 Robert P. Olander, Osterville, to Karen L. Baca, Osterville 78 Births 10 Christopher Michael Kamens, Eastham, to recorded in the Town of Barnstable Gregg Michael Kamens and Donna Ann for the year 1981 (Peterson) Y 10 Alicia Karen Thomas, N. Truro, to Steve January Zachary Thomas and Karen Ann (Baker) 1 Zay Morgan Dohse, Brewster, to Dennis 11 Brant Richard Lemieux, N. Truro, to Roger Dohse and Cynthea Carol (Andersen) Steven Albert Lemieux and Pamela Elaine 2 Sarah Eleanor Barney, Harwich, to Jon (Simmons) Kendall Barney and Felicia Lorraine (Olasz) 11 Mark Richard Vecchione, Eastham, to Guy 2 Cheryl Elizabeth Carney, Hyannis, to William Vecchione and Cynthia Susan James Michael Carey and Irene Helen Matilda (Deslauriers) (Lyon) 12 Owen Davol Kenney, Chatham, to Donald 2 Robert Adam Greelaw, Hyannis, to Davol Kenney and Kathleen Mary (Sullivan) Thompson Tyler Greenlaw and Julia Elizabeth 12 Elizabeth Madeline Seaver, Hyannis, to (Condrin) Ralph Fremont Seaver, III and Joanne Mae 2 Samuel Preston Kite, Chatham, to Thomas (Lahteine) Morgans Kite and Robin Alison (Luft) 12 Jill Marie Shipman, W. Yarmouth, to 2 Ryan Michael Majewski, Brewster, to Christopher John Shipman and Dianne Colleen Chester S. Majewski and Shelley P. (Whitehead) (McLaughlin) 13 Luke Alexander Crosby, Osterville, to 3 Michael Aaron Murphy, Brewster, to Chester Ames Crosby, III and Katrina (Somers) Malcolm Irving Murphy, Jr., and Mary Ellen 13 Justin von Maski Nevius, Brewster, to (Curran) Gary Dumont Nevius and Cheryl Jean (rift) 4 Thomas Joseph Bartley, Jr., S. Yarmouth, 13 Jennifer Bernadette Souza, Wellfleet, to to Thomas Joseph Bartley and Mary Elizabeth Robert Kenneth Souza and Mona Marie (Chase) (Schmidt) 4 Tabatha Eldridge, S. Yarmouth, to Thomas 13 Andrew Beardsley Wade, S. Eastham, to Arthur Eldridge and Brenda Louise (Goershel) Peter Hamilton Wade and Dale Anne(Michaels) 4 Roy Edward Morejon, Jr., Marstons Mills, 14 Sarah Greenidge Meriam, Barnstable, to to Roy Edward Morejon and Susan Anne Worcester Meriam and Pamela (Grantham) (Rebelowski) 15 Erin Elizabeth Acton, Centerville, to 4 Craig Edward McLaughlin, Buzzards Bay, Timothy Kevin Acton and Sharon Joan to John William McLaughlin and Mary Ellen (Caldwell) (Baker) 15 Luke Matthew Talbot, Centerville, to Paul 4 Ryan William McLaughlin, Buzzards Bay, Victor Talbot and Ruth Ann (German) to John William McLaughlin and Mary Ellen 15 Francis Norman Therrien, Jr., S. Yar- (Baker) mouth, to Francis Norman Therrien and 5 Jessica Ann Pratt, Plymouth, to Jeffrey Deborah Jean (Tenney) Michael Pratt and Diana Helen (O'Donnell) 16 Thomas Paul McGreevy, Harwichport, to 6 Jamie Sebastian Davis, Wellfleet, to Thomas Edward McGreevy and Maryellen Wayne Sebastian Davis and Joyce May Catherine (Foley) (Anderson) 16 William Leroy Turcotte-Shamski, 6 Andrew Jon Eitelbach, Eastham, to Jon Brewster, to Edward Jay Turcotte-Shamski and Martin Eitelbach and Patricia Ann (Harris) Linda Jean (Turcotte) 6 Zachary T. Russell, S. Yarmouth, to Paul 17 James Robert Cherry, Hyannis, to John William Russell and Janice Louise (Ferreira) Wesley Cherry and Selma Marie (Marshall) 7 Michael Charles Broughton, Jr., Center- 17 Jonathan Christopher Provost, E. Harwich, ville, to Michael Charles Broughton and Colleen to Jonathan Peck Provost and Linda Ann Ann (O'Donnell) (McCarty) 7 Dion Alexander Gomez, Dennis,to Eugene 17 Jason David Swoyer, Otis A.F.B., to Harry Phillip Gomez and Christine Elaine (Fraher) David Swoyer and Diane Marie (Locher) 8 Amanda Louise Grenier, Hyannis, to Miles 19 Geoffrey Richard King, Cotuit, to Richard Morris Grenier and Cynthia Ann (Starr) Cleveland King and Barbara Jeanne (Dale) 8 Kianna India Harris, S. Dennis, to Lorenzo 21 Madeline Louise Baker, Eastham, to Spencer Harris and Ruzatme Mae (Rocheleau) Lawrence Thrope Baker and Gail Louise 10 Joseph Michael Bearse, Hyannis, to (Carnegie) Robert Parker Bearse, Jr., and Barbara Jean 21 Jacob Goodspeed Crowell, E. Dennis, to (Field) Joel Goodspeed Crowell and Beth (Kelley) 79 21 Tina Maria Curtis, Provincetown, to Aaron Allen Russell and Merrilyn (Ford) Leon Curtis and Patricia Ann (Parziale) 31 Jesse Tyler Barr, Orleans, to Daniel 21 Shuyler Jane Meau, Marstons Mills, to Steven Barr and Llnda Susan (Young) Joseph Arthur Meau, Jr., and Andrea Lee 31 Ryan Patrick Carey, Cotuit, to James (Edwards) Nicholson Carey .and Christine Pauline 23 Edward Charles Esoian, E. Dennis, to (Schuler) Charles Edward Esoian and Donna Marie 31 Kristin Elizabeth Goral, Barnstable, to (Gerolomo) Richard Anthony Goral and Patricia Anne (St. 23 Richard Paul Harmon, Otis A.F.B., to Amand) Theodore Richard Harmon and Mary Lynn 31 Paul Dennis Osimo, Hyannis, to Dennis (LeDoux) Paul Osimo and Cheryl Ann (Ciprari) 23 Douglas Wade Mullen, Hyannis, to John Martin Mullen and Donna Marie (Downing) February 24 David John Peardon, W. Dennis, to John 1 Amy Christine Sorensen, Orleans, to Eric Ralph Peardon and Elizabeth Ann (Katz) William Sorensen and Betsy (Mitman) 25 Daniel Nash Ackerman, Hyannis, to 1 Katherine Marie Wolfinger, Hyannis, to Robert Joseph Ackerman and Barbara Thomas Joseph Wolfinger and Rosemarie Anne Charlotte (Calabrese) (LaRochelle) 25 Sarah Snow Doane, Harwich, to Paul Vin- 2 Christopher Matthew Conlon, W. Dennis, cent Doane and Helen Ruth (Wiley) to Wayne Thomas Conlon and Donna Marie 25 Justin David Higgins, W. Yarmouth, to (Dunn) Richard Shawn James Higgins and Pamela 2 Christopher Jared France, Brewster, to Susan (Greene) Frederick Robie France and Sherri Lee(Bugley) 25 Amanda Jan Holmes, W. Yarmouth, to 2 Timothy Travis McCoy Fuller, Dixbury, to Craig Edward Holmes and Patricia Ann (Green) Timothy Fuller and Janet Lidwing (McCoy) 26 Sedat Selhan Aloglu, Hyannis, to Mehmet 3 Jesse Jay Lawson, Jr., W. Chatham, to Sedat Aloglu and Yasemin (Olgun) Jesse Jay Lawson and Pamela Gayle (Henry) 26 Valerie Lynn Galindo, N. Truro, to Nohe 3 Lisa Ann Mincieli, E. Dennis, to John Gilbert Galindo and Rebecca Lorraine Joseph Mincieli and Diane Janet (Thomas) (Ahumada) 3 Kevin Michael Totten, S. Yarmouth, to 26 MacKenzie Frazer Gallant, Brewster, to John Robert Totten and Barbara Ann (Erickson) Stephen Frazer Gallant and Christine Ruth 4 Jennifer Frances Raymond, Chatham, to (Schweiger) Richard Ayrton Raymond and Debra Lynn 27 Michael John Edmonson, Orleans, to (Binette) Robert James Edmonson and Janet Louise 4 Matthew Thomas Scorzafava, S. Yar- (Hildreth) mouth, to Paul Jerry Scorzafava, Sr. and 27 Jordan Phillip McCarron, Falmouth, to Suzanne Mary (Rouillard) Mark Laurance McCarron and Laura Watkins 5 Jessica Louise Bassett, Brewster, to (Klepper) Russell Myron Bassett and Jane Louise (Dyer) 28 William Francis Dubiel, Jr., Osterville, to 6 Christopher Cruz, Provincetown, to William Francis Dubiel and Susan Mary Christopher Cruz and Joyce Elizabeth (Kingston) (Woodrow) 28 Matthew William Duffley, Hyannis, to 6 Mark Brine Largay, Centerville, to John Ar- Michael Joseph Duffley and Kathy Jean thur Largay and Christina Healy (Brine) (Finigan) 6 Stephen Alvah Lassila, Jr., S. Dennis, to 28 Monica Gen Morey, W. Harwich, to Peter Stephen Alvah Lassila and Kathleen Ann Morey and Carol Ann (Schiorring) (Kiburis) 28 Erin Elizabeth Riley, S. Yarmouth, to 6 Tiffaney Micah Pace, S. Yarmouth, to Robert Ingalls Riley, Jr., and Patricia Ann (Sindt) Clayton Brent Pace and Charlene Judith 28 Samantha Elizabeth Vollmer, S. Yarmouth, (Brownell) to Scott Soule Vollmer and Deborah Lee 8 Ashley Elizabeth Peckham, Hyannis, to (Bearse) Stephen Michael Peckham and Nancy Jean 29 Peter Cornelius Ojala, W. Barnstable, to (Maarschalk) Arne Henry Ojala and Melody Ethel 8 Parish Kyle Pina, Cotuit, to David Clinton (Trowbridge) Pina and Katherine Irene (Gomes) 30 Andrew Phillips Merritt, Onset, to Paul 8 Heather Marie Rylander, Brewster, to Herries Merritt and Marjorie Fay (Maki) James Huntly Rylander and Laurie Anne 30 Sean Anthony Russell, S. Dennis, to David (Pooler) 80 8 Michael Vahan Zahigian, S. Yarmouth, to Edward Thomas Peterson and Belinda Sue Charles Vahan Zahigian and Jean Susan (Bannan) (Croteau) 17 Rhonda Kathrine Stevens, W. Yarmouth, 9 Tyler Scott Gady, Marstons Mills, to to Thomas Leon Stevens and Rosemary Richard Elmer Gady and Debra Jean (Morrison) (Jenkins) 9 Kerri Lee Kaski, Harwich, to Robert John 17 Jared Evan Tanz, Centerville, to Richard Kaski and Michelle Anne (Roy) Steven Tanz and Evelyn Mary (O'Laughlin) 10 Taylor Meriwether Brown, Chatham, to 17 Marisa Veronica Willis, Hyannis, to Gary Thomas Nickerson Brown and Cecilie Taylor Elwood Willis and Justine Grace (Dunn) (White) 18 Jennifer Ann Behlman, Cotuit, to Wade 10 Hannah Kate Farnham, Chatham, to Sturgis Behlman and Mary Nora (Kent) George Mark Farnham and Susan Deborah 18 Melissa Lynn Cotton, Osterville, to John (Abreu) Baker Cotton and Christine Sophia (Sellars) 10 Alan David Lacerda, Marstons Mills, to 18 James Richard Wynn Gray, Provincetown, Albano Manuel Lacerda and Linda Mary (Pear) to Richard Wynn Gray and Mary Charlotte 10 Jamie Ann Piquette, Dennis, to Robert (Fontenarosa) Alfred Piquette and Lori Sophie (Larkowski) 18 Mallissa Lynn Hall, S. Dennis, to Leon 10 Stephanie Ann Piquette, Dennis, to Robert Russell Hall and Susan Lynn (Miller) Alfred Piquette and Lori Sophie (Larkowski) 18 Paul Kenneth Marshall, III, Centerville, to 10 Amanda Anne Seminara, E. Dennis, to Paul Kenneth Marshall, II and Amy Beth Louis Joseph Seminara, Jr. and Anne Isabel (Kepnes) (Reeves) 18 Seth Taylor Traub, Bass River, to Jeffrey 11 Stephen Otto Perry, Truro, to Stephen Jardine Traub and Lorraine Francis (Doe) Russell Perry and Claire Alice (Berger) 19 Holly Ann Bickerstaffe, Hyannis, to 11 Margarita Luz Santiago, Dennis, to Henry Thomas Anthony Bickerstaffe and Mary Otero Santiago and Tammie Alicia (Crowell) Christine (Dangelo) 12 Anthony Richard Avallone, Jr., Province- 19 Elizabeth Ann Brigham, S. Dennis, to John town, to Anthony Richard Avallone and Patricia Tracy Brigham and Linda Marie (Hendrickson) Louise (Browder) 19 Bailey Hartling Carinda, W. Barnstable, to 12 Aidan Jeffrey Smith, E. Dennis, to Jeffrey Jeffrey Francis Carinda and Donna Marie (Mur- John Smith and Eileen Ann (McCarthy) phy) 12 Caitlin Elizabeth Terry, E. Sandwich, to 19 Brett Caton, Provincetown, to Bruce M. Robert Edward Terry and Pamela Elizabeth Caton and Brenda Jo (Silva) (Harriman) 19 Stacey Lee Place, S. Dennis, to William 12 Kelley Elizabeth Wood, S. Orleans, to An- George Place, Sr., and Sherry Lee (Parmenter) drew Wadely Wood and Barbara Jane (Leach) 19 Greggory Shawn Trainer, Plymouth, to 13 Jill Lawrie Matteson, Chatham, to Richard Kenneth Alan Trainer and Gayle Sue (Thomp- Freeman Matteson and Gladys Margaret son) (Lawrie) 20 Keira Ann Connors, Centerville, to Donald 13 Shelby Catherine Thyng, Yarmouthport, to Edward Connors and Lois Ann (Parascand) Frederick Julian Thyng and Linda Dahl (Worm- 20 Richard Pierce Hagenbuch, III, Center- wood) ville, to Richard Pierce Haganbuch and 13 Jacob Isaiah Valli, Wellfleet, to Eugene Wilhelmina Catherine (Wiinikainen) Winslow Valli and Carolyn Ruth (Mulhern) 21 Christy Lee Martin, Hyannis, to Michael 14 Stacey Laura Hughes, Osterville, to Kevin Joseph Martin and Cheryl Anne (LeClair) Joseph Hughes and Mary (Mickevich) 21 Alyssa Louise Murphy, Centerville, to John 14 Lauren Linz Mastro, Cotuit, to Victor Carl Douglas Murphy and Virginia Irene (Schuller) Mastro and Jacqueline Ruth (Meyer) 22 Lorean Fiuza Lomba, Provincetown, to 16 Shannon Barbara Cavanaugh, Marstons Fernando Souza Lomba and Amelia (Fiuza) Mills, to David James Cavanaugh and Jean 22 Katja Anna Spongberg, E. Dennis, to Marie (Gallego) Robert Alan Spongberg and Janice Marie (La- 16 Ashlyn Pearl Field, Orleans, to Aubrey mont) Alan Field and Dawna Lynn (Hurley) 23 Lisa Kay Page, N. Truro, to Thomas Evans 16 John Martin Schofield, Jr., Hyannis, to Page, Jr. and Rita Kay (Shaffer) John Martin Schofield and Amy Doreen 23 John Clinton Perry, S. Yarmouth, to Robert (Baldwin) Wayne Perry and Linda Marie (Rayno) 17 Michael Bannan Peterson, Centerville, to 24 Daniel Joseph Hedin, Brewster, to Paul Andrew Hedin and Debbie Lee (Carpenter) 81 24 Charity Grace Pape, Centerville, to John 5 Rachel Magner Miller, E. Sandwich, to Carsten Papge and Cathy Lee (Wells) George Wayne Miller and Alexis Honore 25 Brian Arnold Peters, S. Dennis, to John (Magner) Cornelius Peters and Michele Marie (Sayyeau) 6 Sarah Beth Radke, Eastham, to Peter 25 Shelly Sumner Wentworth, W. Barnstable, Ramburg Radke and Lillian Dorothy (Bartz) to Kevin Wentworth and Peri Sumner(Peterson) 6 Stephen John Roy, Centerville, to Ray- 26 Brian Patrick Cabral, Hyannis, to Peter mond Cushman Roy and Song Suk (Chong) Raymond Cabral and Kathleen Ann (Brown) 6 Ryan Edward Thompson, Centerville, to 26 Andrew Alan Eldredge, Harwich, to Bruce John Walter Thompson, II and Cynthia Jean Alan Eldredge and Wendi Jean (Strum) (Johnson) 26 Kara Rae Niemi, Yarmouthport, to Gary 8 Peter David Duchesney, Dennis, to David Merrill Niemi and Cheryl Ann (Brooks) Duchesney and Susan Clair (Boyle) 26 Scott Brandon Rideout, Dennis, to Robert 8 Kristin Ann Malmgren, Centerville, to Otis Rideout and Stephany G.A. (Roberts) Richard Henry Malmgren and Maureen 26 Christina Elizabeth Vetorino, Barnstable, Margaret (Gardner) to John Fernandes Vetorino and Donna Carol 8 Kassia Alexandra Waskiewicz, Forestdale, (Peavey) to Chester Stanley Waskiewicz, Jr. and Karen 27 John Ryan Anderson, Sandwich, to Steve Harris (Barr) Charles Anderson and Maryellen (Fanning) 9 Jessica Lynn Ferguson, E. Dennis, to 27 Jacqueline Ann Heard, N. Harwich,to Paul William Royal Ferguson and Cheryl Ann Edwin Heard and Vicki Kathryn (Liedner) (Stebbins) 28 Nathaniel Eastman Doane, Harwichport, 9 Thomas Lloyd Reynard, Orleans, to to Clarence Eastman Doane, Jr. and Anne Clayton Benjamin Reynard and Judith Karen (Wright) (Wilcox) 28 Paul Martin Linnell, Marstons Mills, to 10 Jennifer Lee Allard, Brewster, to Michael Ronald Peter Linnell, Sr., and Ruth Anne Francis Allard and Karen Ann (Staib) (Doucette) 10 Robert Christopher Curhan, W. Yarmouth, 28 Heidi Roland Christina Neubauer, Oster- to Alan Benjamin Curhan and Joyce Anne ville, to John Roland Neubauer and Pamela (Blackledge) Suzanne (Dexter) 10 Todd Andres Mikita, S. Harwich, to 28 Kerry Patrick Sherwin, Wellfleet, to Mark Andrew James Mikita and Renee Louis (Roy) Douglas Sherin and Jacqueline (Bache) 10 Jessica Angela Pisacano, Hyannis, to March Charles Joseph Pisacano and Linda Mae 1 Jennifer Lynn Pacheco, Hyannis, to John (Gibbs) Wayne Pacheco and Brenda Louise (Justason) 11 Amanda Anne Gallagher, Centerville, to 1 Sarah Jean Robbins, Centerville, to Orren Paul William Gallagher and Elizabeth Anne Bourne Robbins, Jr., and Noella Ann (Chagnon) (Guertin) 1 Thomas John Watson, N. Eastham, to 11 Peter Isaac Lindholm, Dennis, to Ronald Donald Alan Watson and Lydia Ann (Curran) Edward Lindholm and Dorothy (Handren) 2 Marc Stephen Powell, Marstons Mills, to 11 John William Steere, W. Barnstable, to Kent Alfred Powell and Loretta Ann (Ducott) William John Steere and Sandra Carol (Melody) 2 Marguerite Sylivia-Jukes, W. Barnstable, 12 Heather Faith Baker, Chatham, to Gordon to Kenneth Hughes Jukes and Sheila Ellen Franklin Baker and Evelyn Elizabeth (Meyer) (Sylvia) 12 Suzanne Dakin Spencer, Yarmouthport, to 3 Shane MacKenzie Frisby, Centerville, to John Spencer and Penelope Oakum (Page) Douglas MacKenzie Wright Frisby and Sharon 12 Kristin Elizabeth Van Tassell, Orleans, to Marie (Doherty) Christopher Thomas Van Tassel and Kathleen 3 Nicholas Aaron Pratt, W. Yarmouth, to Marie (Nadeau) Leslie Roger Pratt and Marielen Ann (Herlihy) 12 Nathaniel Chesley Weekes, Marstons 3 JoAnne Lee Riedl, S. Harwich, to Robert Mills, to Norman Everett Weekes and Renee Joseph Riedl and Linda Elizabeth (Kelly) Marie (Frazier) 3 Crystal Lee Russell, N. Truro, to Craig 13 Steven Gregory Chalker, W. Hyannisport, Orlando Russell and Carol Ann (Ward) to Gregory Brian Chalker and Paula (St. Pierre) 4 Charles Arthur Chaprales, II, Sandwich, to 13 Amanda Kathleen Clarke, Hyannis, to Arthur George Chaprales and Bonnie Lee Keith Wayne Clark and Kathleen Marie (Pereira) (Fernandez) 5 Matthew John Lawrence, Harwich, to 13 Ryan David Clarke, Harwich, to Norman Daryl Bruce Lawrence and Cheryl Ann (Neves) 82 Montgomery Clarke, Jr., and Janice Lee Bruce Norman Harris and Pamela (Klingen- (Dwyer) smith) 13 Jason Andrew Ferreira, W. Barnstable; to 24 Nicholas Charles Personeni, W. Yar- David Andrew Ferreira and Dorene Margaret mouth, to Peter Leonard Personeni and (Penney) Margaret Mary (Stone) 13 Tabitha Ann Frazier, Wellfleet, to Martin 25 Jaime Melissa Chizek, Osterville, to Paul Joseph Frazier and Marilee Ann (Francis) Jeffrey Chizek and Jill Susan (Alander) 13 Luke Edward White, Chatham, to Mark 25 Leonardo Michael Ciano, N. Truro, to Alan Andrew White and Debbie Ann (Hilbert) Michael Ciano and Lydia Galang (Gutierrez) 14 Mark Lambton, S. Dennis, to James 25 Suzanne Theresa D'Angelo, S. Yarmouth, Edward Lambton and Marjorie Joan (Silliker) to Donald Francis D'Angelo and Lorraine 14 Melissa Jean Morris, Dennisport, to Susan (Bernacki) Burton Brent Morris and Deborah Louise(Long) 25 Mariette Susan Wingard, Orleans, to 14 Alycia Marie Moulaison, W. Barnstable, to Robert John Wingard and Mary (Fritz) Russell David Moulaison and Laurie Karen 26 Zachary James Ballentine, Yarmouthport, (Stevens) to James Stephen Ballentine and Marva 15 Simone Desrochers, Orleans, to Ovila Lynette (Cogdill) Joseph Desrochers and Jennifer Denise 26 Mary Elizabeth Curley, Centerville, to (Lopez) David Curley and Anne Irene (Longergan) 15 Courtney Aileen Markham, Sandwich, to 26 Bryan Scott Horsley, Harwich, to Scott Dennis Michael Markham and Carol Ann William Horsley and Elaine Ellen (Hayes) (Crimmins) 26 Russell Sager Horton, Harwich, to Peter 16 Ryan Worth Johnson, W. Yarmouth, to Russell Horton and Patricia Ann (Sager) Eric Christian Johnson and Wanda Gail 27 John Andrew Muldoon, Brewster, to (Whitehead) Edward Charles Muldoon and Patricia Anne 17 Jessica Lynn Heckman, Brewster, to (McBreen) Myron James Heckman and Rita Mae (Squires) 28 Rebecca Leigh Schnaible, Dennisport, to 19 Adam Taylor Crowell, S. Harwich, to John Gustav Schnaible and Drury Susan Robert Weston Crowell and Susan Elizabeth (Sweetser) (Granski) 28 Jeffrey Curt Thistle, Hyannis, to Albert 20 Matthew Bosche Cartmill, Cotuit, to David Ernest Thistle and Viki Lynn (McGrath) Richard Cartmill and Dianne Martha (Bosche) 29 Erin Susan Leddy, Brewster, to Kevin 20 Megan Leigh Kent, Cataumet, to Barry Francis Leddy and Pamela Lynn (Demers) Michael Kent and Victoria Jane (Kinsman) 29 Jesse John Tanguay, W. Yarmouth, to 20 Sara Elizabeth Nunes, Provincetown, to Martin Conrad Tanguay and Madeline Mary Bernard Francis Nunes and Kathleen Jane (Flynn) (Toothaker) 29 Jordan David Van Ryswood, Eastham, to 21 Julia Vanessa Spooner, W. Yarmouth,to David James Van Ryswood and Elizabeth Alden Tobey Spooner, Jr. and Joan Beth (Neimi) Amelia (Mallon) 22 Jennifer Lynn Eardley, Harwich, to Robert 30 Melissa Suzanne Koch, Osterville, to Roy Stephen Eardley and Debra Eleanor (Bearse) Alan Koch and Suzan Wendy (Tryon) 22 Michele Ann Fisher, Harwich, to James 30 Rachel Jeanne McMahon, Sandwich, to Christopher Fisher and Kathy Ann (Ryan) James Robert McMahon, III and Kathleen Jane 22 Joseph David Levesque, Dennis, to Alfred (McGuire) Ernest Levesque and Mendy Kay (Whelden) 31 Lauren Elizabeth Bennett, Centerville, to 22 Chad Joseph Petroni, S. Dennis, to Joseph Lawrence Joseph Bennett and Wendy Jeanne James Petroni, Jr. and Brenda Claire (Pierce) (Peterson) 22 Nicholas Charles Seeley, S. Yarmouth, to 31 Brock Allan Bloom, Marstons Mills, to Gary Phillip Seeley and Sandra Marie (Ferris) Mark Allan Bloom and Cynthia Anne (Conway) 23 Jacqueline Marie Otto, E. Sandwich, to Anthony Charles Otto and Pamela Ann April (McMahon) 1 Matthew Duggan Charpentier, S. Dennis 23 Erin Meredith Zellers, Dennis, to David to Paul Raymond Charpentier and Deborah Alan Zellers and Carolyn Meredith (Walsh) Mary (Duggan) 24 Nicholas Danec Brow, Dennisport, to 1 James Thomas Garrity, S. Chatham, to Roger Grant Brown and Deborah Joan (Danec) Brian Joseph Garrity and Claire Marguerite 24 Bretton Niles Harris, Yarmouthport, to (Kakos) 83 2 Justin MacLeod Foster, Centerville, to 11 Matthew Alan Hutchinson, Plymouth, to James Lincoln Foster and Thelma (Sloane) Alan Lee Hutchinson and Rollene Ann (Vacchi) 2 Sarah Jean Lewis, Centerville, to Wayne 11 Maryn Branch Peters, W. Yarmouth, to Dale Lewis and Debra Jean (Lovell) James Irving Peters and Patricia Anne 3 Matthew John Baltz, Harwich, to John (McKinstry) Harry Baltz and Margaret Anne (Rollery) 11 Kathleen Margaret Travelo, E. Dennis, to 3 Erin Elizabeth Covell, Eastham, to Timothy Joseph Carl Travelo and Alyce Elizabeth Holmes Covell and Kim Elizabeth (Jewnstrom) (Moakley) 3 Keith Matthew Hayes, Eastham, to 12 Tammy Marie Cardeiro, E. Falmouth, to Thomas Frederick Hayes and Rozanne Theresa James Michael Cardeiro and Dawna Claire (Cook) (Burridge) 4 Loni Jean Cifelli, W. Yarmouth, to 12 Courtney Rose Driscoll, W. Barnstable, to Lawrence Michael Cifelli, III and Mary Michael Joseph Driscoll and Suzanne (Caiola) Catherine (Baksa) 12 Peter William Ducharme, W. Yarmouth, to 4 Neil McFarland Frew, Marstons Mills, to Thomas Roland Ducharme and Marita (Harney) Nelson McFarland Frew and Lynore Kay 13 Mathew Ryan Archambeault, E. Sandwich, (Dittmer) to Lio Archambeault, Jr. and Barbara (Bennett) 4 Jillian Barbara Ring, Brewster, to Edward 13 Amy Lisa Walls, Barnstable, to Albert Walter Ring and Susan Jean (Mallon) Joseph Walls and Alice Caroline (Richardson) 5 Elizabeth Suzanne Daigle, E. Dennis, to 14 Nicholas Richard Ball, S. Yarmouth, to Joseph Andrew Daigle and Suzanne Eva Edward Richard Ball, Jr., and Joan (Papadinis) (Picard) 14 Jeffrey David Barry, W. Yarmouth, to 5 John bennett Vandervoort, Centerville, to Christopher David Barry and Joan Marie Thomas DeWitt VanderVoort and Marcia (Annessi) Louise (Bennett) 14 Lindsey Grace Elliott, Harwich, to Bruce 6 April Christine Chalpara, Centerville, to Alfred Elliott and Frances Louise (Chipman) Peter Chalpara and Barbara Jean (Evans) 14 William David Griffiths, Centerville, to 6 Amy Elizabeth Lovelette, W. Yarmouth, to Brian David Griffiths and Paula Marie(Verrochi) Timothy Kevin Lovelette and Jane Elizabeth 14 Kristin Elizabeth Liszczak, Barnstable, to (Baker) Theodore Michael Liszczak and Elizabeth Ann 6 Matthew David Trovato, Pompano Beach, (Young) FL, to David Lee Trovato and Donna Marie 14 Daryn Albert St. Pierre, Cotuit, to Gerard (DeBoer) Wilfred St. Pierre and Diane Clare (Campbell) 7 Marcia Louise Costa, E. Orleans, to Marc 15 James Carlton Gahan, IV, Falmouth, to Stephen Costa and Melinda Sue (McVickers) James Carlton Gahan, III and Carol Sue 7 Matthew James Dineen, Brewster, to (Homick) Douglas William Dineen and Barbara Louise 15 Talia Racquel Winch, Plymouth, to Robert (Bystrynski) Kenneth Winch, Jr. and Debra Joan (Wilson) 8 Katherine Elizibeth Benton, Wellfleet, to 17 Tammy Raye Bumpus, Marstons Mills, to Alfred Edward Benton and Susan Elizibeth Raymond Douglas Bumpus and Sara Hazel (Ford) (Shelton) 8 Michelle Anne Gaouette, Dennisport, to 17 Amy Elizabeth Lovell, Ceneterville, to Calvin Ralph Gaouette and Nancy Anne (Miller) Robert Lester Lovell and Ann (Lovejoy) 8 Lee Anne Kneale, Centerville, to Edward 19 Stephanie Mae Chase, Dennisport, to Harrison Kneale, III and Marjorie Lee Stephen Paul Chase and Shirley Ellen (Daven- (McCulloch) port) 9 Paul Francis Foley, III, Brewster to Paul 20 Edward Roy Chad, Eastham, to Ronald Francis Foley, Jr. and Michelle Augustine Edward Chad and Suzanne Elizabeth (Shepard) (Francy) 20 Melissa Daly, S. Orleans, to Frank Vincent 9 Shannon Maureen Libby, Dennis, to David Daly and Katrina (Strnorov) Scott Libby and Caroline Helene (Allen) 20 Joseph Michael Dolben, W. Dennis, to 10 Laurie Jean Affleck, Hyannis, to Wayne Arthur Joseph Dolben, Jr. and Cynthia (Madore) Gerlad Affleck and Bonnie Belle (Flebotte) 20 Henry Blair Lombard, Dennis, to Henry 10 Caitlin Amanda Shuman, Yarmouthport, to Lombard and Gisela Annetoinette (Blair) Steven Michael Shuman and Pamela Weston 20 Virginia Caroline Velozo, Dennis, to (Myers) Lawrence Velozo, Jr and Patricia Ann (Payne) 11 Heather Steele Byers, Hyannis, to Peter 21 Tiffanie Jeanne Clark, Marstons Mills, to Steele Byers and Janis Joan (Travaglini) 84 Danny Charles Clark and Denise Jeanne (St. 30 Lindsey Rose St. Amour, W. Yarmouth, to Peter) Robert Albert St. Amour and Carla March 21 Tammy Lynn Thomas, W. Yarmouth, to (Nelson) Nigel Robert Thomas and Donna Marie(Robert) 30 Emily Kate Vander May, Eastham, to 21 Justin Glenn White, Provincetown, to Richard John Vander May and Mary Margaret Glenn Allen White and Elizabeth Ann (Felton) (Walsh) 22 Scott Glen Hudson, Dennisport, to Glen Richard Hudson and Kathryn Elizabeth (Nicker- May son) 1 Susanne Miriam Hibbert, Dennisport, to 22 Kristy Lee Malone, Centerville, to Edward Jackson Rice Hibbert and Diane Miriam Robert Malone and Kathleen Ann (White) (Brunette) 22 Jeremy Leighton Peck, Rochester, to 2 Robert William Lauterbach, Jr., Hyannis, Leighton Foster Peck, Jr. and Pamela L. to robert William Lauterbach and Anne Marie (Sethares) (Flanagan) 22 Joshua Robert Santos, N. Truro, to Mark 2 Patrick Michael Tucker, S. Dennis, to Christopher Santos and Edythe Ann (Roderick) Robert Mason Tucker and Jane Marie(Creonte) 23 Jason Charles Choiniere, Hyannis, to 3 Kristina Shanley Haff, Dennis, to Robert Rodney Victor Choiniere and Tammy Elizabeth Norman Haff and Kathleen (Towers) (Smith) 3 Christopher Roger Hebert, W. Barnstable, 23 Christopher Wayne Holmes, Cotuit, to to Roger Roland Herbert and Linda Louise Ronald Wayne Holmes and Anne Barbara (Lempicki) (Francis) 3 Stella Jeanne Johnson, Hyannis, to 23 Jayson Paul Rowley, Brewster, to John Michael Rockos Johnson and Jeanne Marie William Rowley and Mary Ann (McKenzie) (Deatcher) 23 Lyndsay Anne Stephenson, Centerville, to 3 Donald Edward Peck, Chatham, to John clark Stephenson and Chris Debra Howard Ellis Peck and Kim Diane (Hilbert) (Sherry) 3 Annie Rose Winslow, S. Orleans, to 24 James Anthony LaScola, W. Yarmouth, to Jonathan Standish Winslow and Susan (Burns) Mark Anthony LaScola and Caryl Diane (Colt) 4 Stephen Paul Costa, Jr., Sandwich, to 24 David Baker Terkanian, Wellfleet, to Harry Stephen Paul Costa and Elizabeth Anne (Long) Sarkis Terkanian and Michaele (Moore) 4 Brian Andrew Somers, S. Yarmouth, to 25 John Michael Dole, New Seabury, to Philip James Michael Somers and Elizabeth Granger Bryan Dole and Alice Elizabeth (Cummings) (Dubis) 25 Ryan Thomas McGuire, Monument Beach, 5 Melissa Rose Bump, Hyannis, to David to Thomas Richard McGuire and Sandra Jean Wayne Bump and Kathleen Anne (Rose) (Johnston) 5 Suzanne Juliette Delorey, Sandwich, to 26 Ryan Robert McClelland, S. Dennis, to Russell William Delorey and Madeleine Fidelia . Stephen Robert McClelland and Heidemarie (Giard) (Ellis) 5 Seth Ryder Maraghy, Brewster, to Hugh 25 Justin Edward Rome, W. Hyannisport, to Robert Maraghy, Jr. and Jill Amy (Lippincott) Jefery Morris Rome and Susan Jane (Leven- 6 Bryan Keith Cid-Hogan, S. Dennis, to John thal) Francis Hogan, Jr. and RoseMarie (Cid) 26 Christine Elizabeth Young, N. Eastham, to 7 Kyle Curtis Condinho, Marstons Mills, to Ralph Jefferson Young and Brigitte (Ramos) Craig Howard Condinho and Donna Lee 28 Harley D. Epstein, N. Eastham, to Louis (Crosby) Seymour Epstein and Rosemarie (Taylor) 7 Julie Ann Rennert, S. Dennis, to Rudi Kurt 28 Ryan David Coffman Jones, Barnstable, to Rennert and Patricia Ann (Telch) David Alden Jones and Kimberly Ann (Coffman) 8 Gregory Joseph Gibbons, Cataumet, to 28 Michael Robert Megna, S. Dennis, to William Thomas Gibbons and Mary Elizabeth Robert Arthur Megna and Jan Claire (Langman) (Lavoie) 28 Peter Justin Schloerb, Cotuit, to Ronald 8 Edward Michael Meagher, Wellfleet, to Geoffrey Schloerb and Marcia Elizabeth Ann Michael James Meagher and Nancy Therese (Riccio) (Lombardo) 29 Jason Philip Barrett, Sandwich, to Charles 8 Jared Brian Neves, Sandwich, to Brian Philip Barrett and Emily Marie (Nazzaro) Charles Neves and Jean Marie (Martin) 30 Thomas Alezander Ritzman, W. Barn- 9 Wesley Winston Brigham, W. Yarmouth, stable, to Paul Jonathan Ritzman and Jane to Frederick O. Brigham and Pamela Shari Gardiner (Feguson) (Winston) 85 9 Michael Joshua Carbone, Brewster, to neth Francis Parolski and Patricia Louise (Ford- Michael James Carbone and Claire Anne ham) (DeSisto) 19 Brien Patrick Arone, Dennisport, to John 9 Michael Patrick Mulhern, S. Yarmouth, to Eugene Arone and Cathleen Louise (Foley) Howard Leo Mulhern, Jr. and Linda Diana 19 Jason Thomas Clemence, S. Dennis, to (Smith) John Thomas Clemence and Deborah Lou 10 Anthony Joseph Collito, W. Yarmouth, to (Riall) Joseph Anthony Collito, Jr. and D. Lynn 19 Brian Pasquale Confalone, Chatham, to (Renaud) Anthony Joseph Confalone and Anne Christine 10 Christopher James Daly, Hyannis, to (Merrick) Richard Edmund Daly and Judy Anita 19 Nicholas David Gengarelly, Orleans, to (Walhlstedt) David George Gengarelly and Laurie Jean 10 Dean Bruce MacDonald, W. Yarmout, to (Crucitti) Bruce Gibson MacDonald and Dianna Lee 19 Pamela Kate Hall, Marstons Mills, to Reid (Brown) Nathaniel Hall and Holly Jan (Wisenor) 10 Bryan Lyndon Smith, S. Dennis, to Wayne 20 Randall Scott Kirkland, Dennisport, to Lyndon Smith and Kim Marie (Holmes) Mitchell Vidale Kirkland, III and Eleanor 11 Dean Edwin Grayson, S. Dennis, to Gary Margaret (Pittsley) Higgins Grayson and Kerin Diane (Olson) 20 Jared Matthew Woodland, W. Yarmouth, 12 Tyler William LaFrance, Marstons Mills, to to Michael Allen Woodland and Brenda Joyce Ronald Allen LaFrance and Deborah Lee (Rebne) (Tharion) 21 Nicholas John Ambrosini, Brewster, to 12 Patrick Arthur White, Hyannis, to Charles Joseph Charles Ambrosini and Joanne Richard White and Darcie Miriam (Chase) Catherine (Pettey) 13 Matthew Adam Fede, Harwich, to Joseph 21 Alicia Ann Barnatchez, Harwich, to John Fede and Linda Jean (Smith) Chandler Keith Barnatchez and Sandra Marie 13 Justin Maril Patrick, Provincetown,to Cyril (Masiello) Justin Patrick and S. Nadja (Maril) 21 Allison Marie Barnatchez, Harwich, to 13 James Richard Sargent, W. Yarmouth, to Chandler Keith Barnatchez and Sandra Marie Richard Paul Sargent and Elizabeth Duane (Masiello) (Howard) 21 Andrew William Dolan, Hyannis, to Brian 14 Thea Charlotte Reinhardt-Krohn, Orleans, Dolan and Nancy Elizabeth (Springett) to Don Mark Krohn and Janis Lynn (Reinhardt) 22 Lisa Nicole Monroy, Centerville, to Peter 14 Micole Halley Tuffias, Cotuit, to Michael Anthony Monroy and Celeste (Krijt) Allen Tuffias and Robin Renee (bulterman) 23 Shane Anton Myrbeck, Dennisport, to 15 David Thurber Burridge, Forestdale, to Charles John Myrbeck and Donna Marie Robert Michael Burridge and Carla Mae (Clausen) (Thurber) 23 Jared Lawrence Souther, N. Eastham, to 15 Nicole Elizabeth LaFontaine, Dennis, to Lawrence Roy Souther and Cynthia Joan George Joseph LaFontaine and Elizabeth (Fer- (Curley) reira) 25 Courtney Leigh Bolton, S. Dennis, to Brian 15 Melissa Lynn Reed, E. Wareham, to Karl Kenneth Bolton and Kathleen Theresa (O'Con- Holbrook reed and Pamela Leslie (Eaton) nell) 16 Dennis Grant Chambers, Mashpee, to 25 Kelly Jean Brennan, Chatham, to John Melvin Stanley Chambers and Mary Ann Francis Brennan and Pamela Phyllis (Schaefer) (Johnson) 26 Renee Melissa Charbonneau, Marstons 17 Ian Bainbridge Mack, N. Eastham, to Mills, to David Gerard Charbonneau and Beth Richard Bainbridge Mack and Marth (Diamond) Ann (Nicoll) 17 Thomas Michael Nastasia, Centerville, to 26 Zachary Edward Hollopeter, Barnstable, Thomas Victor Nastasia and Helen Ann (Turner) to Larry Alan Hollopeter and Cary Bishop 17 William Robert Rice, S. Dennis, to John (Williams) Hayes Rice and Elizabeth Ann (Mehalko) 26 Michael Vincent Pacellini, N. Truro, and 17 Conor William Sheehan, E. Sandwich, to Vincent Victor Pacellini and Cheryl Ann William Alan Sheehan and Natalie Josephine (Lepore) (Rizzotto) 27 Marco Paulo Compos Barros, Province- 18 Marc Robert Fyrberg, S. Dennis, to Paul town, to Jose Amorim Barros and Adelaide Alden Fyrberg and Pamela Ann (Sands) Gomes (Campos) 18 Scott Bowman Parolski, Mashpee, to Ken- 27 Charles William Bininger, III, Milford, PA, 88 to Charles William Bininger, Jr. and Sharon 4 Kate Elizabeth King, W. Yarmouth, to Marie (Medeiros) Robert Francis King, Jr. and Janie (Thornton) 27 Christopher Francis Timothy Purdy, E. 5 Michael Ryan Joseph Cook, Provincetown, Falmouth, to Graham Michael Purdy and to Peter Robert Joseph Cook and Tonya Lee Catriona Jane (Dunham) (Tille) 28 Patrick James McEvoy, Marstons Mills, to 5 Kristie Ann Harris, Mashpee, to Alfonso James Michael McEvoy and Nancy Harris and Bonnie Sue (Maass) (McDonough) 5 Paul Andrew Huai-Cheng Miao, Orleans, 28 Nicholas Van Mossey, Marstons Mills, to to Andrew Miao and Lillian (Lin) Duane Van Mossey and Linda Marie (Mahan) 5 Richard Martin Schrader, Centerville, to 28 Jennifer Kristen Wessling, Cotuit, to John Richard Otto Schrader and Barbara Anne Brewster Wessling and Karen Lee (Runnels) (Martin) 29 Joseph Charles Dubois, Orleans, to Ernest 6 Kurt Cameron Binning, Barnstable, to Carl Clinton Dubois and Sarah Parker (Brownell) Lea Binning and Deborah Marie (Cameron) 29 Abel Oak Livingstone, E. Orleans, to David 6 John Collins Leonard, N. Truro, to John Steven Livingtone and Barbara Lorraine Arnold Leonard and Candice Lee (Collins) (Chase) 6 Joseph James Maddalena, Cotuit, to Karl 29 Stephen Edward Minster, Orleans, to James Maddalena and Robin (Manes) David Karl Minster and Jill Lynn (Gazeley) 7 James Jay Baker, Centerville, to Gary 29 Carolyn Ann Nelligan, Dennis, to Stephen Howard Baker and Mary Leona (Lothrop) William Nelligan and Pamela Jeanne (Donovan) 7 Jameson Holland Hannah, E. Sandwich, to 29 Michael Ray Peltier, Chatham, to Ray- Stephen Winthrop Hannah and Janice Marie mond Charles Peltier and Coralie (Liska) (Princi) 31 Elizabeth Marie Costa, Truro, to David 7 Meechell Gail Marshall, Cotuit, to Wells John Costa and Cheryl Anne (Perry) Raymond Arden Marshall and Ramona 31 Jedediah David Dolby, Hyannis, to David Christine (Deloach) Edward Dolby and Jo-Ann (Lepore) 8 William Joseph Ivatts, W. Hyannisport, to 31 Maegan Lynn Miranda, W. Harwich, to Robert Joseph Ivatts and Sandra May(Comeau) Marcus Joseph Miranda, Sr. and Norene Fayee 8 Garrett Fallon Provost, S. Yarmouth, to (Tobey) Gary Louis Provost and Mary (Fallon) 31 Colleen Catherine Stacy, Dennisport, to 8 Jaime Park Robbins, Mashpee, to Michael Eugene Stacy and Judith Katherine Jonathan Robbins and Karen Helen (Park) (O'Connor) 10 Parker Bettis Holden, Orleans, to Russell Adams Holden, Jr. and Felicia Ann (Bettis) 10 Daniel Christopher McDonald, Marstons June Mills, to Robert Joseph McDonald and Virginia 1 Samantha Jane King, Marstons Mills, to Marie (Stewart) Charles Richard King and Jane Kelley 10 Laura Marguerite McGrath, S. Yarmouth, (Dickinson) to James Michael McGrath and Janet Lee 1 Julie Lynn Raynor, E. Sandwich, to John (Allen) Lemaul Raynor and Janice Vivian (Poole) 10 Morgan Anne Rowe, Brewster, to Matthew 2 Josephine Norton Halvorson, Brewster, to Horne Rowe and Marsha Jill (Latham) John Hull Halvorson and Terry Ann (Daniels) 11 Jonathan Winthrop Legan, Sandwich, to 2 Melissa Susanne Ward, Centerville, to Mark Stephen Legan and Nancy (Briggs) Christopher Joseph Ward and Constance 11 Gregory Alan LeGeyt, Jr., W. Yarmouth, to Marjorie (Cole) Gregory Alan LeGeyt and Carolyn Marie 3 Scott Spencer Biathrow, E. Orleans, to (Souza) Lindsay Scott Biathrow and Elizabeth Ellen 12 John Joseph Harris, Mashpee to John (Henry) Oscar Harris and Ethel Frances (McSweeney) 3 Noelle Theresa Crosby, Brewster, to 12 Kevin Collins Haynes, E. Harwich, to Jef- Stanley Michael Crosby and Pamela Margaret frey Richard Haynes and Patricia Julia (Collins) (Flinchbaugh) 12 Ryan Michael Herbst, W. Yarmouth, to 3 Jeffrey Michael Lavallee, E. Sandwich, to Pierce Anthony Herbst and Patricia (Sweeney) Paul Henri Lavallee, Jr. and Elaine Marie 13 Megan Elizabeth Borsari, Brewster, to (Thomas) Joseph Angelo borsari and JoAnn Cahoon 3 Michael James Totten, Marstons Mills, to (Ames) James William Totten, Jr. and Deborah Joyce 13 Carolyn Mary Quill, Westfield, to John (Townsend) Joseph Quill and Alberta Mae (Ciesla) 87 13 Jonah Michael Shea, W. Yarmouth, to David Austin Nydam and Kathleen Marie Joseph Michael Shea and Bonnie Jean (Davis) (Hayes) 14 Casey Anderson Jordan, W. Chatham, to 23 George Gaspie Pierce, III, Wellfleet, to Dennis John Jordan and Linda (Lezotte) George Gaspie Pierce, Jr. and Kathy Jean 14 Eric Alan Liimatainen, Marstons Mills, to (Souther) William Alan Liimatainen and Linda May 23 Michel Antoine Tanguay, S. Yarmouth, to (Millerd) Michel Roland Tanguay and Bernice Hermaline 15 Faith Lynn Ansanitis, Falmouth, to Edward (Saulnier) James Ansanitis and Ruth Marie (Durbin) 24 Theresa Louise Barnes, N. Eastham, to 15 Angela Diane Lowell, Barnstable, to Wallis Russell Barnes and Mary Louise(Clancy) Thomas Joseph Lowell and Jacqueline Loretta 24 Emily Elisabeth Crowell, Harwich, to (Vacher) William David Crowell and Dayle Frances 16 Lindsay Weigele Snure, Osterville, to Gary (Lawrence) Lynn Snure and Joanne Marie (Weigele) 24 Scott Evan Graf, S. Dennis, to Owen 17 Roberta Larkin Newell, S. Yarmouth, to Donald Graf and Edith Louise (Bowman) Robert Chase Newell and Patricia Ellen (Larkin) 24 Gideon Tyler Traub, S. Orleans, to Timothy 18 Jessica Elizabeth MacNayr, S. Yarmouth, Tyler Traub and Harriet Randall (Congdon) to Bruce Sterling MacNayr, Jr. and Joyce 24 Michael James Welsh, Limerick, ME, to Lorraine (Eaton) Michael Steven Welsh and Sheryl Lynn (Peters) 18 Scott William McCracken, S. Yarmouth, to 24 David Michael Williams, Yarmouthport, to Paul William McCracken and Carol Ann Michael Lee Williams and Kelly Marie (Harnois) (Schmiederer) 25 MaryEllen Elizabeth Grooms, S. Yarmouth, 18 Melanay Soo Michel, Eastham, to Jean to Jeffery Donald Grooms and Linda Lee Michel and Nancy Dale (Chaffee) (Trenholm) 18 Kevin Thomas O'Brien, Cotuit, to Edmund 25 Katherine Ann Hooper, Otis A.F.B.,to John John O'Brien and Kathleen Joan (Walsh) David Hooper and Patricia Ann (Boucher) 19 Christopher Michael Benyo, N. Harwich, 25 Timothy Joseph Lincoln, S. Yarmouth, to to Nicholas Benyo and Carrie Lou (Ciolkowski) Michael Fredrick Lincoln and Violet May 19 John Daniel Rebello, Hyannis, to John (Trenholm) Rebello and Kristina Miriam (Witt) 25 Ivy Lynn Mendes, Hyanis, to Henry 20 Joshua James Adams, Eastham, to Mendes, Jr. and Vicky Lynn (Souza) Wallace Francis Adams, II and Michele Rae 25 Sara June Speakman, Harwich, to Michael (Cordeiro) A. Speakman and Debra Elaine (Lyman) 20 Brooke Lynne Leary, Orleans, to Robert 26 Lauren Harding D'Elia, Chatham, to Graham Leary and Diana Dolores (Hess) Joseph Harding D'Elia and Karen (Schmidt) 21 Tiffany Ann Baker, Brewster, to Richard 26 Megan Marie McManus, Dennis, to John Frederick Baker and Maureen (Mahoney) Francis McManus and Carol Marie (Robinson) 21 Molly Page Bates, S. Yarmouth, to Robert 26 Erik Paul Yingling, Provincetown, to Carl James Bates and Page Lina (Stierli) David Yingling and Laura Elizabeth 21 Heidi Ripa, Chatham, to Matthew Joseph (Rossmoore) Ripa and Julia May (Devine) 27 Caitlin Alta Grue, W. Harwich, to Earl 21 Andrew David Russell, W. Barnstable, to Terrace Grue and Hester Marion (Orton) William Henry Russell, III and Karen Ann 27 Justin Henry Scheets, Yarmouthport, to (Zentz) Michael Richard Scheets and Sherrie Ann 22 Lauren Ferrier Smith, Marstons Mills, to (Bergeron) Peter Raymond Smith and Betsy Jane (Buren) 28 Douglas Ritchie, Centerville, to Douglas 22 Daphne Caroline Young, Centerville, to Glen Ritchie and Michele (DeCristofaro) Russell Albert Young and Joan Pingree (Lever) 28 Colleen Elisabeth Ross, Barnstable, to 23 Katie Michelle Archibald, Marstons Mills, Raoul Dona Ross, Jr. and Carole Mary to Robert Thomas Archibald and Christine (Brassard) Antonette (Kendrick) 29 Christopher Franklin Collins, Jr., Harwich, 23 Jesse Ann Ellis, Brewster, to Scott to Christopher Franklin Collins and Jane Marie Longworth Ellis and Shirley Jane (Eldredge) (Bellissimo) 23 Mary Elizabeth Medeiros, Barnstable, to 29 Sandi Louise Gonzales, N. Harwich, to James Anthony Medeiros and Geraldine Marie Steven Wade Gonzales and Kim Louise (Galvin) (Mashoke) 23 Kathleen Irene Nydam, N. Harwich, to 29 Lucas Mark Lambrou, Provincetown, to 88 Mark Christopher Lambrou and Cynthia Jean (Roderick) 6 Danielle deRuyter, Yarmouthport, to (29 R Sarah Elizabeth Merrill, Dennis, to Paul Paulus Arend Simon deRuyter and Marilyn Weston Merrill and Susan Marie (Lawton) Patricia (Brewer) 29 Meghan Emily Patrick, Orleans, to Ronald 6 Patrick Corey Griggs, Hyannis, to Mirve Griggs and Linda Shirley (Sarasin) Alan Patrick and Pamela Anne (Nassetta) 29 Kevin Michael Radloff, Sandwich, to 6 Jennifer Lee Hagemeister, W. Yarmouth, James Frederick Radloff and Donna Mae to James Edward Hagemeister and Joan Adele Rossoni) (Minyard) (29 Elizabeth Angela Redmond, Yarmouth- 6 Andrea Marie McEachern, Hyannis, to An- port, to Kevin Edward Redmond and Angela drew McEachern and Marie Patricia (Todd) Elizabeth (Abbott) 7 Lucas Z. Dinwiddie, Orleans, to Bruce 30 Amber Evalin Marjorie DuBois, Brewster, Matern Dinwiddie and Carmelita Mary(Zaisser) to Arthur Rosairo DuBois and Darlene Ann 7 Kathleen Marie Feeney, Centerville, to John Robert Feeney and Valerie Patricia (Rawson) 30 Loretta Irene Twomey, Harwich, to Kelly (Guertin) Stephen Twomey and Lydia Wentworth (Smith) � Nikolaos Kantzelis, Dennisport, to 30 Megan bominique Wall, Hyannis, to Glenn asios Alexander Kantzelis and Aliki (Kosmas) Richard Wall and Laurie-Jean (Chakour) Kos 7 Mary Catherine Tempesta, Barnstable, to Paul Andrew Tempesta and Maureen Louise (Kerin) July 8 William Joseph Canini, Jr., Harwichport, to 1 Tiffany Elizabeth Dumas, Centerville, to William Joseph Canini and Karen Ann (Bailey) Michael Edward Dumas and Patricia Anne 8 Christopher Bruce Carron, Centerville, to (Gibbons) Leonard Bruce Carron and Carol Ann (Metell) 1 Christopher Michael Hartnett, Monroe,CT, 8 Kevin Paul Friel, Jr., Centerville, to Kevin to Thomas Michael Hartnett and Denise Paul Friel and Carol Ann (Hurley) Margaret (Harrington) 8 Taylor Gilbert Grant, Otis A.F.B., to Dun- 1 Lee Edward R.J. Sessler, S. Dennis, to can Worcester Grant and Ellen Sue (Gilbert) Edward Joseph Sessler and Jacqueline Marie 8 Elizabeth Ann Zeigler, Yarmouthport, to (Walls) Gerauld Zeigler and Deborah Jean (Crowell) 2 Elizabeth Ashley Homsey, Hyannis, to 9 Jamin Elizabeth Canning, Dennis, to Peter Wade Grant Homsey and Linda Jean (Syriala) Edward Canning and Kimery Catherine (Holt) 2 Patrick Kane, Yarmouth, to Lawrence 9 Dawn Renee Grindell, Dennis, to Paul Joseph Kane and Carol Ann (LaVoie) Dexter Grindell and Elizabeth (Fullerton) 3 Alexis Cowen King, Dennis, to William 9 Lindsay Dana Mahoney, Plymouth, to Oliver King and Virginia (Cowen) David John Mahoney and Donna May (Eaton) 3 Joshua Harris Pike, Chatham, to Steven 10 Peter Jacob Broman, Centerville, to Erik Maurice Pike and Jo-Ellen Antoinette (Harris) Wilfred Broman and Betsy Jean (Chase) 3 Seanna Elaine Reis, Provincetown, to Ar- 10 Jamie Lynn Canepari, W. Yarmouth, to thur Clyde Reis, Jr. and Beverly Ann (Days) Michael Joseph Canepari and Halina S. 4 Kate Elizabeth Ferreira, Orleans, to (Mandel) Wilfred Joseph Ferreira, Jr. and Elizabeth Anne 10 Kelly Star Kahrman, S. Dennis, to Richard (Kavanaugh) Elwood Kahrman and Cynthia Lynn (Rogers) 4 Lauren Michele Steinmueller, W. Yar- 10 Sallie Powell Kossack, Dennisport, to mouth, to Steven Harry Steinmueller and Karen Donald Edward Kossack and Deborah Ann Ann (King) (Powell) 4 Ryan Devin Wade, S. Orleans, to William 10 Eric Emmanuel Martin, W. Yarmouth, to Gregory Wade and Kevin Lauretta (Berger) Richard Manuel Martin and Mary Elizabeth 5 Nickolas Michael Connery, Worcester, to (Gannon) Michael Allen Connery and Nikki (Zangles) 10 Daniel Charles Russo, Marstons Mills, to 5 Paul William Mullin, Barnstable, to Charles William Russo and Margaret Mary Stephen William Mullin and Deborah Ann (Gilooly) (Soares) 10 Stephanie Kay Smith, E. Falmouth, to 5 Teresas Lynn Rivera, Osterville, to Peter Rice Smith and Christine Helen (Lewicki) Buenaventura Rivera and Theresas Louise 10 Victoria Rand Smith, E. Falmouth, to Peter (Brandao) Rice Smith and Christine Helen (Lewicki) 89 11 Jonathan Dowd Cooper, W. Yarmouth, to Wayne Arthur Olson and Patricia Ann (Kelly) Ross Oliver Cooper and Nancy Mary 17 James Michael O'Neill, Barnstable, to (Cannalonga) Walter James O'Neill and Maureen Grace 11 Kimberly Dawn Loving, N. Truro, to (O'Connor) Rodney LeRoy Loving and Susan Anne 17 Taylor Eldredge Skidmore, Chatham, to (Kathrien) Eugene Kinkead Skidmore and Christine Marie 11 Alexandra Beth Malin, Centerville, to (Eldredge) Bruce Malin and Deborah Susan (Warshaw) 18 Arthur Richard- Garabrant, III, S. Yar- 11 Rebecca Melody Rainwater, S. Dennis, to mouth, to Arthur Richard Garabrant, Jr. and Vernon -Don Rainwater, Jr. and Pamela Jean Patricia Anne (Stackhouse) (Booth) 19 Sara Jean Hersey, Dennisport, to Steven 12 Samuel Howe Booth, Chestnut Hill, to Patrick Hersey and Rhonda Luelle (Ryder) William Nichols Booth and Mary Allison (Davis) 19 Richard John Loud, Jr., S. Yarmouth, to 12 Jason Scott French, Centerville, to Robert Richard John Loud and Brenda Faith (Prouty) Scott French and Debra Jean (Ames) 20 Kevin James Crimmins, Sandwich, to John 12 Stephanie Dale Thacher, Brewster, to Francis Crimmins and Susan Claire (Collins) Dale Rae Thacher and Michelle Rene (Garbitt) 20 Steven Nelson Hale, Hyannis, to David 13 Angela Jean Balzotti, Dennis, to Arthur Nelson Hale and Suzanne (Potter) Alfred Balzotti and Theresa Marie (Nickerson) 20 Mandy Leigh Hollis, S. Dennis, to Robert 13 Nicholas Gorham, Marstons Mills, to Leo Hollis and Robbin Bernae (Aloise) William Gorham and Barbara Ellen (Rogers) 20 Courtney Elizabeth Maloy, Cotuit, to John 13 Kyle Thomas Jackett, N. Truro, to Anthony Brice Maloy, Jr. and Sandra Lee (Halady) Robert Jackett and Susan Marie (Soults) 20 Owen Robert Rogers, Chatham, to David 13 Seth Taylor Mattos, Hyannis, to James Alan Rogers and Roberta Gail (Hart) Charles Mattos and Susan Elaine (MacNeill) 20 Ashley Dawn Rose, Wellfleet, to James 13 Abigail Amey Scannell, N. Harwich, to Anthony Rose and Sheri Lynne (Harrington) David Robert Scannell and Amey Asenath 20 Mark Charles Sullivan, S. Dennis, to Mark (Klammer) Andrew Sullivan and Claire (Babson) 14 Kevin Christopher Alvezi, Sandwich, to 21 Jessica Grace Darakjy, S. Wellfleet, to Walter Eugene Alvezi and Joan Marie Brian Henry Darakjy and Ann Tracey (Toner) (McCarthy) 21 Toni Marie Giardino, W. Yarmouth, to 14 Maria Christine Ferri, Wellfleet, to Curtis Robert Francis Giardino and Ann Marie Francis Ferri and Kathleen Marie (Maloney) (DiRenzo) 14 Shane Daniel McGuire, W. Yarmouth, to 21 Heather Lee Harris, W. Yarmouth, to John Thomas McGuire and Susan Lillian Roger Dale Harris and Nancy Kay (Singleton) (Hammersley) 22 Rebecca Suzanne Johnson, Sandwich, to 14 Bria Lauren Monaldo, W. Yarmouth, to Robert Lloyd Johnson, Jr. and Nancy Bea Robert Joseph Monaldo and Anne Louise (Sterin) (Wroblewski) 22 Alexandrea Morgan Joly, Dennis, to 15 Erin Nicole Gigante, Centerville, to Ken- Danforth Orrin Joly and Donna (Prue) neth J. Gigante and J. Michele (Gavaza) 23 Eric Lars Larsen, Wellfleet, to Robert Lars 15 Ronald Gregory Mack, Hyannis, to Gerald Larsen and Sandra Elizabeth (Stocker) LeRoy Mack and Paula Armstrong (Sevier) 23 Carrie Sue Vincent, Orleans, to John 15 Erin Ashley Peters, Eastham, to David A. Galvin Vincent and Nancy Jean (Chambless) Peters and Carole Anne (Gabriel) 24 Robert Rains Bantick, Jr., S. Harwich, to 15 Ryan David Peters, Eastham, to David A. Robert Rains Bantick and Mary Margaret Peters and Carole Anne (Gabriel) (Fleckenstein) 15 Andrew Russell Tovet, Centerville, to 24 Lucas Alden Deveau, S. Dennis, to Terry James Deo Tovet and Karen Ellen (Repose) Gene Deveau and Melanie Anne (Garbitt) 16 Katherine Hunt Corsini, E. Dennis, to 24 Leah Ruth Harrington, E. Brewster, to Richard Krim Corsini and Suzanne Mary James Patrick Harrington and Karla Anne (Hutton) (Sadoski) 16 Danielle Sturgis St. Peter, Centerville, to 24 Matthew John Howarth, Sagamore Beach, Sturgis St. Peter and Janis Marie (Lynch) to John Peter Howarth and Virginia Marie 17 Jennifer Teagen Barter, S. Dennis, to (Higgins) Richard John Barter and Catherina (Geron- 25 Genghis Michael Burdulis, Orleans, to dopoulos) Michael Joseph John Burdulis and Gail Ann 17 Craig Arthur Olson, Marstons Mills, to (Bengston) 90 25 Linda Sue Creel, S. Yarmouth, to James 5 Stephen James Parke, Centerville, to Kenneth Creel and Sandra Lee (Griffiths) David Arthur Parke and Susan Mary (Healy) 25 Garran Justin Peterson, Brewster, to 5 Heather Marie Schneider, Hyannis, to David Lawrence Peterson and Nancy Whitney Frederick Lindsay Schneider and Lisamarie (Garran) (DeCristofaro) 26 Jennifer Marie Lenzi, Hyannis, to Michael 5 Nickole Lynn Vasapolle, W. Yarmouth, to Joseph Lenz! and Sandra Marie(Jachimonwicz) Salvatore Philip Vasapolle and Lynn Mary 26 Brenda Jeanne O'Keefe, W. Yarmouth, to (Valliere) Ronald Kevin O'Keefe and Jeanne Marie 6 Patrick John Sand, Hyannis, to Michael (Sarno) Carl Sand and Joanne (Pavlu) 26 Daryl Timothy Richardson, W. Yarmouth, 6 Thomas Vincent Sand„ Hyannis, to to Timothy Patrick Richardson and Erica Anjes Michael Carl Sand and Joanne (Pavlu) (Boeyinga) 9 John Kimura Fullmer, Hyannis, to John 27 Anthony Leonard Spano, Osterville, to Timothy Fullmer and Pauline Louise(Sharpless) Thomas Charles Spano and Suzanne Marie 10 Katherine Lee Brengle, Hyannis, to John (Diyeso) Fletcher Brengle and Sharon Lee (LaCouture) 28 Michael James Cook, S. Yarmouth, to 11 Alec Kissling Iwanski, Hyannis, to Paul Danny Ray Cook and Barbara Louise (Bates) Alfred Iwanski and Wendy Joy (Kissling) 28 Timothy Christopher Horigan, N. Eastham, 12 Matthew Dennis Carey, Hyannisport, to to Peter William Horigan and Barbara Susan Dennis Michael Carey and Jeanne Sharon (Conti) (Kelley) 28 Justin Wiles Jenkins, Sandwich,to Richard 12 Julie Ann McCormack, Hyannis, to Jeffrey Jenkins and Madlon Sara (Hoeffler) Richard James McCormack and Mildred 28 Ross Whittier Turner, Barnstable, to Elizabeth (Flynn) Michael Whittier Turner and Lynne Ann 13 Tyler Forman Burlingame, Cotuit, to Bruce (Gerlach) Theron Burlingame and Carol Patricia(Forman) 29 Courtney Diane Andrade, E. Falmouth, to 13 Kathryn Jane Hawley, Centerville, to Andrean Andrade and Susan Patricia.(Rogers) Joseph Eberle Hawley. and Sarah Frances (Smith) 14 Alexander Mark Birmingham, Cotuit, to August Mark Francis Birmingham and Constance Ruth 2 Lindsay Dianne McCArthy, Marstons Mills, (Bagnall) to Stephen Robert McCarthy and Denise Gale 14 Kristopher White Dumas, Marstons Mills, (Brumfield) to Raymond Frederick Dumas, Jr. and Lynne 3 Thomas Joseph Morash, Centerville, to Anne (White) Charles Thomas Morash and Susan Rebecca 15 Paul Edward Deschamps, Centerville, to (Taylor) Dana Paul Deschamps and Kerry Barbara 3 Jesse Warren McWilliams, W. Barnstable, (Mooney) to Dennis Martin McWilliams and Betty Anne 15 Daina Louise Grose, Marstons Mills, to (Hartwell) James Milton Grose and Dale Louise (Biarrio) 3 Brian Jonathan Rowe, W. Yarmouth, to 15 Jared Lars Hamnquist, Marstons Mills, to Richard Leo Rowe, Jr. and Susan Gina Jon Edward Hamnquist and Donna Lee (McDermott) (Wiinikainen) 3 Amanda Mae Washburn, Marstons Mills, 21 Victoria Elizabeth Graham, Marstons Mills, to Theodore Kenneth Washburn and Denise to Robert Francis Graham, II and Janet Ann (Hallgren) (Crowley) 4 Matthew Decatur Anderson, E. Sandwich, 22 Brendan Emery Marshall, Barnstable, to to Richard William Anderson and Martha Dory James Cooper Marshall and Jennifer Lee (Decatur) (Wolfe) 4 Jonathan Andrew Greelish, S. Yarmouth, 23 Melanie Ann Molinari, Hyannis, to Libero to Joseph Patrick Greelish, Jr. and Phyllis Ann James Molinari and Nancy Ann (Beriau) (Whitney) 24 Michelle Nicole Cadrin, Hyannis, to 4 Matthew Eric Holmberg, Wellfleet, to Richard Leo Cadrin and Lauren Elaine (Redish) Richard Eric Holrnberg and Kathleen Edith 24 Melissa Lee Kane, Hyannis, to Edward (Joseph) Anthony Kane and Deborah Lou (Cargill) 5 Joshua Alan Gardner, Centerville, to 25 Peter MacMillan Rigollet, Marstons Mills, Harold Richard Gardner and Judith Marian to Heristal Henri Rigollet and Mary Agnes (Durgin) (MacMillan) 91 27 Janna Lynn Donahue, Cranston, RI, to Jon 6 Laura Stacy Macomber, Dennisport, to Mark Donahue and JoAnn Cecelia (Gage) James Edward Macomber and Patricia (Arm- 27 Kathleen Theresa McNally, Harwich, to strong) Dennis Joseph McNally and Amelia Louise 6 Andrew McClellan Meincke, Jr., Chatham, (Taylor) to Andrew McClellan Meincke and Julia Anne 28 Michelle Lee Brown, S. Yarmouth, to (Durkee) Michael Walter Brown and Doreen Ann 6 Matthew Logan Mendoza, W. Chatham, to (Linhares) David Gene Mendoza and Kathleen Jo (Mullen) 29 Cameron Stuart Wallace, Centerville, to 7 Kelly Jeanne Byrne, W. Dennis, to James Brian Cameron Wallace and Elizabeth Jamie Sylvester Byrne and Stacey Llynne (Mattson) (Colegrove) 7 Robert Garrett Carter, Hyannis, to Robert 31 Steven Andrew Holmes, Mashpee, to Gene Carter and Barbara Jean (Sinico) William Joseph Holmes and Sheryl Lee(Norton) 8 James Scott Allen, W. Yarmouth,to James 31 Rebekka Lynn Robsham, Bass River, to Albert Allen and Jane Ann Louise (Johnston) Peter Hallett Robsham and Nancy Omelia 8 Nicholas Andrew Zitola, Marstons Mills, to (Holmes) Michael Joseph Zitola and Nancy Ann 31 Andrew Thomas Souza, E. Dennis, to (McGrath) Leonel Oliviera Souza, Jr. and Patricia Ann 9 Benjamin Darbyshire Mann, Hyannis, to (Souza) Alan Stevens Mann and Leigh Ann (Moutoux) 9 Candice Lynn Pike, Brewster, to David Eugene Pike and Vivian Jeanne (Perreault) 10 Thomas Wells Ladd, Brewster, to Terry September Ladd and Sandra Marie (Wells) 1 Jennifer Susan Appleton, Centerville, to 10 Brooke Schubert Virginski, Harwich, to Peter Jay Appleton and Susan Carol (Boulerice) Joseph Francis Virginski and Joyce Alice 1 Matthew Richard Hope, E. Dennis, to (Schubert) Richard MacKenzie Hope and Nancy Mae 11 Katherine Anne Bifano, Hyannis, to (Roberts) Joseph Fedele Bifano and Anne Marie (Schoaf) 2 Ashley Elizabeth Brown, Orleans, to Wes 11 Christopher Michael Thomas, N. Harwich, Mark Brown and Nancy Ann (Spear) to Michael Lee Thomas and Kristin Ann 2 Alecia Ann Mullen, N. Harwich, to Russell (Schiffer) James Mullen and Patti-Ann (McCrum) 11 Caitlin Whiteley Venezia, Marstons Mills, 2 Jennifer Diane Reardon, W. Yarmouth, to to Lawrence Eden Venezia and Nancy Jean Jay Brian Reardon and Sheelagh Dorothy (Whiteley) (Powell) 12 Melissa Anne Souza, Hyannis, to Alan 2 Amy Christine Schulz, Osterville, to Albert Frank Souza and Elizabeth Weaver (Blair) John Schulz and Jill (Farrington) 13 Melissa Emilie Adams, Barnstable, to 2 Deryk John Weber, N. Truro, to Douglas William Bruce Adams and Patricia Ann (gecko) John Weber and Donna Marie (Budwit) 13 Catherine Elizabeth Woods, Dennis, to Ed- 3 Heather Ann McSweeney, Orleans, to ward Hutchins Woods, II and Cynthia Luzona Barry Paul McSweeney and Linda Christine (Hoglen) (Johnson) 14 Melissa Beth Ebersold, Hyannis, to 4 Mehgann Elizabeth Maiellano, Hyannis, to William Louis Ebersold and Charlotte Ann Michael Philip Maiellano and Linda Joan (Cook) (McGee) 15 Jessica Lynn Griffin, W. Yarmouth, to 5 Everett Leslie Grant, IV, Dobbs Ferry, NY, Daniel Farrell Griffin and Joyce Laura (LeBrun) to Everett Leslie Grant, III and Pamela Joy 16 Adam Kenneth Moore, Bourne, to Kenneth (Yewell) Edward Moore and Nancy Ellen (Cook) 5 Christina Lynn Macara, Provincetown, to 17 Sarah Lacy Bourn, Hyanis, to Eugene Joel Alan Macara and Cheryl Lynn (Costa) Bromley Bourn and Michaelyn Jo (Brown) 5 Rory Gaynor Nickerson, N. Chatham, to 17 Melissa Joan Pyfrom, Centerville, to An- Steven Nickerson and Valerie Jean (Twomey) thony Loraine Pyfrom and Joan Mary (Cuff) 6 Jason Charles Boudrot, Dennisport, to 17 Rebecca Lynn Spencer, Chatham, to Ed- Bernard Charles Boudrot, Jr. and Barbara Jean ward Hathaway Spencer and Marybeth (Fields) (Seward) 17 Gregory John Thomas, Plymouth, to 6 Anna Churchill Ripley Lewis, Pittsburgh, Michael David Thomas and Valerie Ann PA, to Alan Churchill Ripley Lewis and Marjorie (Stefens) Aileen (Gavin) 17 Jeffrey Adam Viera, Hyannis, to 92 Christopher Michael Viera and Cindy Marie 28 Cecelia Marie Carey, S. Yarmouth, to (Draper) Charles Joseph Carey and Jo-Ann (Moniz) 17 Nicole Marie Zimmerman, N. Truro, to 28 Matthew Dillon Curran, Osterville, to John Michael Clifton Zimmerman and Monique Brian Curran and Susanne Alice (Bonner) Carmen (Rainville) 28 Kevin Michael Hersey, S. Dennis, to 18 Christopher Allyne Campbell, Harwich, to Donald Peter Hersey, Jr. and Carole Jean Scott Asa Campbell and Patricia Anne (Staggs) (Kavanaugh) 28 James Stephen Rice, Wellfleet, to Daniel 18 Benjamin Cournoyer Ellis, Sandwich, to Capron Rice and Patricia Lynn (Martin) Robert Patrick Ellis and Jane Anatole (Cour- 29 Jason Scott Mulholland, Brewster, to noyer) David Scott Mulholland and Deborah Elizabeth 18 Krista Marie Smith, Wellfleet, to Shaune (Mather) Harold Smith and Susan Elizabeth (Joseph) 30 Ryan Patrick Bourke, Hyannis, to John 19 Steven David Barbo, Yarmouthport, to Philip Bourke and Michelle Anne (Dupre) David Paul Barbo and Evelyn Ann (Whitney) 30 Christine Anne Langill, Sagamore, to 19 Heather Nicole Clifford, Orleans, to Richard Jay Langill, Jr., and Laurie Anne Leonard Robert Clifford and Cylia(Descoteaux) (Drake) 19 Tricia Lee Leonard, Hyannis, to Mark Tower Leonard and Linda Jean (Murray) 20 Elizabeth Sue Harvey, E. Orleans, to October Charles William. Harvey and Linda Sue 1 Katelyn Elizabeth Foster, W. Barnstable, (Anderson) to Ronald Arthur Marrow and Kathleen 20 Alexis Dawn Karle, Marstons Mills, to Elizabeth (Foster) William Henry Karle and Maureen (Hogan) 1 Michael William Miller, Sandwich, to 21 Curtis Allen Berglund, Barnstable, to William Francis Miller and Deborah Ann (Lipari) Steven Eric Berglund and Kathleen Tirrill 1 Michael Christopher Nash, S. Yarmouth, (Newton) to Michael Allen Nash and Kathleen Mary 22 Michael Joseph Doucette, E. Harwich, to (Polutchko) John Clayton Doucette and Anita Marie (Neal) 1 Rachel Corey Tighe, Harwich, to Kenneth 23 Tiana Corrie Lessa, Hyannis, to Robert An- Paul Tighe and Lee Ellen (Schofield) thony Lessa and Jeannette Marie (Jilderda) 2 Joseph Martin DeMartino, Jr., W. Barn- 24 Barbara Ann Russell, Provincetown, to stable, to Joseph Martin DeMartino and Susan Robert Keith Russell and Joan Margaret Ellen (Scudder) (Rogers) 2 Kevin Albert Eldredge, Harwich, to John 25 Michael Andrew Alexander, N. Falmouth, Allan Eldredge and Cynthia Alice (McKenney) to Frederick Hart Alexander and Pamela Ann 2 Sarah Louise Proctor, E. Dennis, to Terry (Worthington) Leslie Proctor and Pamela Louise (White) 25 Elizabeth Colleen Cleary, Bourne, to 2 Michael Kevin Redfield, W. Yarmouth, to Joseph Leo Cleary and Patricia Helen (Briggs) David Lawrence Redfield and Lorraine (Lurvey) 25 Brian Alvin Taylor, Orleans, to Bruce Alvin 3 Laura Rosalind Normandy, E. Orleans, to Taylor and Carol Jane (Souza) David Isaac Normandy and Virginia Ann 25 Geoffrey George Witt, Centerville, to (James) Ralph Douglas Witt and Candace Margaret 4 Kyle Fanning Parr, W. Dennis, to Daniel (Coughlin) James Parr and Elizabeth Ann (Fanning) 26 Arthur Anthony Neet, Jr., Otis A.F.B.,to Ar- 5 William Daniel Grigas, Dennisport, to thur Anthony Neet and Kendi Marie (Selby) Donald Peter Grigas and Beth Ann (Betten- 26 Alexis Victoria Pope, W. Hyannisport, to court) Geoffrey Wyatt Pope and Laura Jean (Naylor) 5 Zachary David Osier, S. Yarmouth, to 27 Grace Christine Atwood, Dennis, to Douglas Bernard Osier and Susan Terrie William Blauvett Atwood, Jr. and Denise (Richmond) Christine (Boucher) 5 Edmund Rice Peabody, III, S. Yarmouth, to 27 John Edward Farley, Hyannis, to Thomas Edmund Rice Peabody, Jr. and Robyn Rita Leo Farley and Lisa Ellen (Greenwood) (Monahan) 27 Trevor Jon Meyer, S. Yarmouth, to Donald 5 Jared Patrick Moore Soares, Harwich, to Irving Meyer and Sharyn Aleta (Garfield) Gary Phillip Scares and Susan Patricia (Moore) 27 Meghan Karyl Walsh, Hatchville, to 6 Kristian Emanuel Heyliger, Wellfleet, to Stephen Richard Walsh and Gail Lorraine Theodore Emanuel Heyliger and Lynne Anne (Doyle) (Frazier) 93 6 William Eaton Holden, III, Harwichport, to to Theodore Arthur Spiliotis and Gail Frances William Eaton Holden, Jr. and Katherine Marie (Hatfield) (Schortmann) 14 Matthew Angelo Anderson, Cummaquid, 6 Corey Sylvester Hussey, Wellfleet, to to Paul Richard Anderson and Evelyn Rose Robert Dean Hussey and Diane Mary (Meads) (Auclair) 7 Lindsey Jane Allard, Brewster, to Brian 14 Kristen Beth Denehy, Brewster, to John David Allard and Margaret Elizabeth (Gilmore) Daniel Vincent Denehy and Jane Gloria (Dunn) 7 David Aaron Piette, E. Harwich, to Joseph 15 John Arthur Cooke, S. Yarmouth to John Leroy Piette and Diane Elizabeth (Hendrickson) Robert Cooke and Nancy Ann (Warren) 7 Erin Rose Swanson, Otis A.F.B., to Peter 15 Lindsay Dawn Stranger, N. Eastham, to Carl Swanson and Elizabeth Ann (Doyle) Steven Arthur Stranger and Holly Fay (Joseph) 8 Terence Francis O'Neill, N. Eastham, to 15 Guillermo StMaxin Yingling, Provincetown, Dennis Michael O'Neill and Dianne Agnes to John Love Yingling and Elizabeth Marie (Dusoe) (Lamadrid) 8 Gina Anne Smith, Mashpee, to Thomas 16 Laurie Anne Palmeri, Hyannis, to David Francis Smith and Bonnie Ann (McDonald) John Palmeri and Roberta Anne (Butler) 9 Eric Jonathan Aronne, W. Yarmouth, to 16 Vanessa Michelle Passaro, E. Dennis, to Michael Joseph Aronne and Victoria Jean Fred Michael Passaro and Margaret Evelyn (Andreozzi) (Herzog) 9 Michael Robert Bandzul, S. Dennis, to 16 Jessie Marshall Roberts, Chatham, to Robert Peter Bandzul and Maureen Patricia Wayne Marshall Roberts and Susan Scott (O'Keefe) (Scott) 9 Amanda Sue Ciarmataro, Mashpee, to 17 Joshua Russell Andrews, Dennisport, to William Devid Ciarmataro and Trina Lynn Frederick Martin Andrews and Brenda Leigh (Huyser) (Hunter) 9 Heather Leigh Gilmore, Hyannis, to Lee 17 Paul James Blackmore, Dennisport, to Gordon Gilmore and Debra Ann (DeRosa) Paul Howard Blackmore and Nancy Caroline 9 Rhiannon LeShan Jackson, Centerville, to (Pierce) Jay Frank Jackson and Wendy Jean (LeShan) 18 Travis James Agaman, S. Yarmouth, to 9 Sarah Ann Laverty, W. Yarmouth, to Brian Anthony Agaman and Sharon Jane Stephen Robert Laverty, Sr. and Cheryl Ann (Sylvester) (Leason) 18 Patrick Shannon Hayes, Orleans, to 9 Kenneth Munroe Lewis, S. Dennis, to Patrick Michael Hayes and Susan Elizabeth Keith Munroe Lewis and Susan Bryant(Holden) (Murphy) 9 Sara Elizabeth Webber, S. Dennis, to Brett 18 Monica Harris Mell, Mashpee, to Richard Patrick Webber and Pamella Willardine Wayne Mell and Ann Marie (Harris) (Challies) 19 William Joseph Moore, Jr., Harwich, to 10 James Patrick Kelley, Dennis, to James William Joseph Moore and Deborah Marie William Kelley and Deborah Joan (Cistaro) (Bassett) 10 Lindsay Allison Young, Wellfleet, to 19 Aimee Marie Trinette Peden, W. Yar- Frederick Elmer Young and Barbara Jeanne mouth, to Jeffrey Judd Peden and Janet Marie (Wilson) (Waters) 11 Brian Leo Kevorkian, Yarmouthport, to 19 Caitlin Bostwick West, Centerville, to Barry Lee Kevorkian and Kimberly Anne Thomas Winslow West and Barbara Ann (Reopell) (Bostwick) 11 Joshua David Waters, Wellfleet, to Robert 19 Laura Ann Wirtanen, W. Barnstable, to David Waters and Karen Jean (Rose) Carl Brancis Wirtanen and Lois Ann (Potts) 12 Aleisha Joy Almeida, Hyannis, to Anthony 20 Elizabeth Janel Bassett, W. Yarmouth, to John Almeida and Beryl Mary (Sylvia) Steven Lawrence Bassett and Robbie Lee 12 Abby Lee Burke, Hyannis, to Brian Robert (Kelley) Burke and Jane Ann (Cannizzaro) 20 Jana Anne-Virginia Grauer, Hyannis, to 12 Kate Maureen Finnegan, Dennisport, to James Albert Grauer and Mary Mulroe (Kelly) Richard Joseph Finnegan and Debra Anne 20 Evan Steven Swanson, Provincetown, to (Elvander) Carl Steven Swanson and Alma Marguerited 12 Timothy Ross Pietrowski, S. Dennis, to (Welsh) Joseph John Pietrowski and Kathleen Grace 20 Sean Michael Sweeney, Marstons Mills, to (Keith) Michael Joseph Sweeney, Jr. and Pamela 12 Alexander George Spiliotis, Yarmouthport, Estelle (Chandler) 94 21 Travis Conner Farley, Brewster, to Donald Hurley, Jr. and Carol Ann (Bartelli) Henry Farley and Jo Ann (Williams) 30 Ryan Matthew Karber, Brewster, to 21 Kathryn Mary Lynch, E. Sandwich, to Paul Russell James Karber and Janet Lee (Svenn- John Lynch and Anne Marie (Duff) ingsen) 21 Alexis Porter Young, Orleans, to David 30 Christian Joseph O'Neill, Brewster, to Flynn Young and Francis Xavier (Porter) Jonathan Towle O'Neill, Sr. and Carolyn Louise 22 Jeremy Eric Clark, Dennis, to Matt Hallett (Sullivan) Clark and Annette Elise (Grenier) 30 Travis Wayne Paddock, Marstons Mills, to 22 Spencer Long Crockett, Marstons Mills, to Wayne Leon Paddock and Maureen Ann James Michael Crockett and Kathleen Marie (Whalen) (Long) 30 Nicole Dannielle Roderigues, Hyannis, to 22 Jeremy Brendan Lewis, Otis A.F.B., to Daniel Lane Roderigues and Diana Frances Richard Ennever Lewis and Gwen Ann (Caissie) (Williams) 31 Shannon O'Connor Brady, Marstons Mills, 23 Carissa Foley, Dennisport, to Brian Fran- to Brian Francis Brady and Kathleen Antonia cis Foley and Allyson (Monks) O'Connor 23 Alexander James Klopfer, Centerville, to 31 Linnea Elizabeth Fish, W. Barnstable, to Richard Byrne Klopfer and Cynthia Ann Daniel Henry Fish and Judith Elizabeth (Goodwin) (Johnson) 23 Cheri-Ann Samantha LaQuerre, W. Barn- 31 Justin Thomas Tavano, N. Harwich, to stable, to Paul Henry Laquerre and Gwen Frank Joseph Tavano and Donna Lee (Idman) (Norris) 23 Thomas David Quayat, Dennis, to Martin Albert Quayat and Diane Marie (Giglia) November 25 Renee Desrosiers, Marstons Mils, to Ken- 1 Troy Jay Eldredge, Harwich, to Bertram neth Edgar Desrosiers and Jane (Currier) Warren Eldredge and Cynthia Louise (Bailey) 25 Christopher Barnard Feeley, Hyannis, to 1 Julia Savoie Ellis, Brewster, to Stephen William Landrie Feeley and Julia Robinson Allen Ellis and Louisa Savoie (Carns) (Whittlesey) 1 Katherine Elizabeth Foster O'Neil, Center- 25 Racheal Ryan Finlay, Orleans, to Charles ville, to Michael Dennis O'Neil and Jane Vic- Elmer Finlay and Kathleen Mary (Hoban) toria (Doudican) 26 Katheen Marie Darling, Dennis, to Allen 1 Nathan Adams Streeter, W. Barnstable, to Doak Darling and Anne Catherine (McGuin- Clyde Bruce Streeter and Ellen Lydia (Adams) ness) 2 Brendan Eric Baker, W. Yarmouth, to 26Rebecca Lindsay Kemp, Harwich, to Steven David Eric Baker and Patricia Jean (Maguire) Thomas Kemp and Linda Susan (McNeill) 2 Jennifer Lynn Insley, S. Yarmouth, to 26 Molly Lennon O'Neill, Marstons Mills, to Richard Sterling Insley and Karen Lee Benjamin Mosby McKelway, III and Cate Anne (Hemmens) (O'Neill) 2 Kristen Jennifer Luce, Harwich, to 27 Amanda Virginia Scarpato, Osterville, to Stephen Clark Luce and Mary Karina (Bennett) Robert Alfred Scarpato and Janet Freeman 2 Michael Patrick McNulty, Brewster, to (Porter) Robert Francis McNulty, Jr. and Elizabeth Joan 28 Lucas Paul Colburn, Provincetown, to Paul (Coyle) Frederick Colburn and Sheila Mae (Noons) 2 Kurt Mourton Meyers, Eastham, to 28 Bryan Patrick Hughes, Cotuit, to Harold Douglas Vernon Meyers and Kathryn Sue Boyd Hughes, Jr. and Mary Louise (Curley) (Mourton) 29 Matthew Patrick Berry, Harwichport, to 2 Mitchell Lawrence Rice, Osterville, to James McKenney Berry, III and Margaret Lloyd Gates Rice, Jr. and Lisa Renee (Seay) Catherine (McMahon) 2 Erin ElizaBeth Scally, Barnstable, to War- 29 Carl Arthur Johnson, Hyannis, to Arnold ren Taft Scally, Jr. and Kathy Ann (Malone) Oscar Johnson and Pamela Ann (Somers) 2 Erica Anne Theberge, Centerville, to 30 Brooke Elise Cameron, S. Yarmouth, to Harold Joseph Theberge, Jr. and Barbara Anne Douglas David Cameron and Valerie Rene (Childs) (Armstrong) 3 Hillary Jane Allanbrook, S. Yarmouth, to 30 Lucas Hathaway Ferriera, Wellfleet, to Arthur Allenbrook and Francine Marie (Smith) Tim Anthony Ferreira and Anne Elizabeth 3 Anthony Byron Cisternelli, Centerville, to (Lemon) William Salvatore Cisternelli and Jacqueline 30 Erin Kate Hurley, Cotuit, to Robert John Marie (Cady) 95 3 Bailey Gates Everitt, Osterville, to William 12 John Joseph Tetreault, IV, Truro, to John Thomas Everitt and Mary Therese (Bailey- Joseph Tetreault, III and Marie Barbara Gates) (Joseph) 3 Jace Albert Taylor, Ellenton, FL, to Charles 13 Sara Catherine Daly, Hyannis, to William Patrick Taylor and Katrina Lynn (Campbell) Farrell Daly and Maxine Joyce (Hall) 4 Patricia Ann Elliott, Sandwich, to David Ed- 13 Michelle Marie Mitchell, W. Yarmouth, to ward Eliott and Constance Elaine (Scott) James Francis Mitchell and Barbara Jean 5 Christopher James Curran, Centerville, to (Walsh) Kevin Patrick Curran and Karen Jeanne (Ojala) 13 Christopher Anthony Perry, Dennis, to 5 Megan Elsie Donovan, S. Harwich, to Paul Robert Douglas Perry and Johanna Rose Gerard Donovan, Jr. and Deborah Lee (Bernardo) (Westcott) 14 Corey Tristan Cutter, W. Yarmouth, to 5 John Richard Gannon, Marstons Mills, to Henry Franklin Cutter and Bonnie Kay (Enos) Richard Patrick Gannon and Gail Irene (Collins) 14 Rebecca Naomi Gordon, Orleans, to 5 Eleni London, Harwich, to Marc London Robert Leonard Gordon and Linda Ruth and Antigone Jonna (Wood) (Weisenfeld) 6 Ian Alexander MacLellan, Orleans, to Alex- 15 Nicholas Arthur Lohr, E. Dennis, to Arthur ander Donald MacLellan and Theresa Lynn Craig Lohr and Michelle Therese (Caliri) (Mougey) 15 Anna Eileen Smith, Wellfleet, to Robert 6 Phillip John Poire, Hyannisport, to Roger David Smith and Edith Fairbanks (Sweet) Adrien Poire and Katherine Joanne (Levine) 16 Carleton David Riordan, N. Eastham, to 7 Jesse Stephen Peno, Orleans, to Stephen Michael Patrick Riordan and Patricia Marie Scott Peno and Erica Lorena (Guarino) (Clark) 7 Thomas David Wilson, Jr., Harwich, to 17 Jacqueline Lee Chrusciel, Hyannis, to Paul Thomas David Wilson and Nancy Esther (Wing) John Chrusciel and Patricia Lee (O'Loughlin) 8 Lindsay Jane Bowen, W. Hyannisport, to 17 Alison Joy Jenney, Hyannis, to Richard Thomas Elis Bowen and Anne Lorraine (Briggs) Frederick Jenney and Isabelle Mae (Cahoon) 8 Adam Steven Cole, Wellfleet, to Steven 17 Jessica Lee Strew, Yarmouthport, to Alan Cole and Michelle Andrea (Lane) Clayton Albert Strew and Cheryl Lee (Whitley) 8 Andrew Paul Grover, Brewster, to Douglas 18 Sean Allan Gilbert, Cotuit, to Allan Miles Alexander Grover and Ruth Arline (Jenkins) Gilbert and Deborah Ann (Fazzone) 9 Erik Samuel Kearing, E. Orleans, to 19 Rebecca Day Crocker, Brewster, to David Joseph Hull Kearing and Marie (Nyberg) Viktor Crocker and Victoria (King) 9 John Alexander Meyer, S. Dennis, to 19 Sean Brian Harris, N. Eastham, to Brian Charles William Meyer and Suzanne Lee Peter Harris and Rosemary (Kallgren) (Marsh) 19 Travis Donald Hunter, Chatham, to 9 Christopher James-Francis Northrop, W. Richard Ellison Hunter and Susan Anne Barnstable, To David Clinton Northrop and Ann- (Nowak) Louise (Hunt) 20 Kelly Patricia Praise Dunn, Marstons Mills, 9 Christina Lee Rowitz, Hyannis, to Ray to John Patrick Dunn and Sue Diane (Margolin) Andrew Rowitz and Loreen Ann (Welch) 20 Chelsea Ryan Powers, Marstons Mills, to 9 Alexanderia Bianca Zemanwovic, James Francis Powers, III and Paula Beth Marstons Mills, to Allan Zemanovic and Leny (Dinoi) Marina (Podgoursky) 20 Amy Elizabeth Read, S. Yarmouth, to 10 Bryan Tym Murphy, Chatham, to Raymond Ronald Estus Read, Jr. and Catherine (O'Reilly) Douglas Murphy and Bonnie Ellen (Brydges) 20 Racheal Ann Read, S. Yarmouth, to 11 Molly O'Connor MacGregor, Brewster, to Ronald Estus Read, Jr. and Catherine (O'Reilly) James Bruce MacGregor, III and Karen 20 David Thomas Robinson, Dennis, to Margaret (O'Connor) Charles Newell Robinson and Sandra Jean 11 Kevin James Madden, E. Sandwich, to (Canavan) Thomas James Madden and Maryann 21 Matthew Vincent Thornton, Harwich, to (Moriarty) David Gerard Thornton and Maureen Ann 12 David Joseph Callahan, S. Yarmouth, to (Walsh) Joseph William Callahan and Elisa Letizia 21 Christopher Jeffrey Twarog, Cotuit, to Jef- (Mancusi) frey Edward Twarog and Karin Jean (Anderson) 12 Richard Rudolph Farrenkopf, III, S. Den- 22 Stephen Joseph Franchino, S. Dennis, to nis, to Richard Rudolph Farrenkopf, Jr. and James Henry Franchino and Lynda Helene Cynthia Louise (Chase) (Williams) 96 23 Rebecca Anne Blome, Provincetown, to 30 Brandon Ross Eldredge, Brewster, to Nick Van Blome and Linda Lee (Macara) Thomas Alan Eldredge and Cynthia (Lander) 23 Elizabeth Davis, Sandwich, to Wayne 30 Seth Thomas Moore, S. Harwich, to David Davis and Deborah Jean (Hayes) Thomas Alan Moore and Michelle Anne 23 Willem Vinson Meijer Drees, Cotuit, to (Eldredge) Herman Meijer Drees and Carolyn Vinson 30 Katharine Sarah Wolcott, Harwich, to (Pinson) Thomas Henry Wolcott and Patricia (Ellis) 24 Sarah Ann Cronin, Hyannis, to David John Cronin and Charlene Mary (Lewis) 24 Philip Gordon Harwood, E. Harwich, to Gordon Davis Harwood and Jean Elizabeth (Hugli) December 24 Kara Michelle Kirkley, Teaticket, to James 1 Richard Joseph Abare, Provincetown, to Ellison Kirkley and Kathleen Mary (O'Connor) Richard Joseph Abare and Gayle Elaine (Baker) 24 Emily Johanna Meier, N. Harwich, to 1 Lindsey Linnea Bagdonas, Brewster, to Gregory Richard Meier and Leslie Virginia James Edmond Bagdonas and Linda Louise (Strauss) (Weston) 24 Aaron Benjamin Walker, Dennis, to Tyler 1 Denise Ann Dery, Brewster, to Brian Shane Walker and Deirdre Marie (Burnett) Dennis Dery and Linda Ann (Pockel) 25 Corey DaVid Constant, Barnstable, to 1 Robert Vickery Miller, Jr., S. Yarmouth, to DaVid John Constant and Jean Elizabeth (Rose) Robert Vockery Miller and Sharon Jean (Pratt) 25 Crystal Elaine Fulcher, Brewster, to Byron 2 Andrew Karl Sulkala, W. Barnstable, to Richard Fulcher and Christine Elaine (Baker) Karl Allan Sulkala and Maureen Christina 25 Sharon Marie Gates, Brewster, to Leonard (Marrinan) James Gates, Jr. and Katherine Louise (Baker) 3 Tyler Blaise Aronne, Centerville, to 25 Amy Elizabeth Medeiros, W. Dennis, to Thomas Blaise Stanislaus Aronne and Andrea William Medeiros and Denise Claire (Hopkins) Atherton (Coulter) 25 Peter James Santos, Brewster, to Paul 3 Michael Matson Forest, W. Yarmouth, to Arnold Santos and Cynthia Lee (Meyer) Mark Robert Forest and Carol Louise (Matson) 26 Brianna Marie Carroll, Brewster, to 3 Amber Uvon Joseph, Hyannis, to Jerauld Matthew James Carroll and Robin Marie (Mc- William Joseph and Priscilla Jewel (Harris) Coubrey) 4 Ashley Jade Canning, Hyannis, to Robert 26 Michael Henly Wong, Orleans, to WaLun George Canning and Cheryl Beth (Pass) Wong and Judy (Fong) 4 Cynthia Frances Hallett, Hyannis, to Jef- 27 Sarah Elizabeth Newcomb, Orleans, to frey Thomas Hallet and Paula Anne (Mahoney) Cecil Emery Newcomb, III and Elaine Louise 4 Jesse John MacKenzie, W. Yarmouth, to (Seiler) Thomas Walden MacKenzie and Nancy Ann 29 James Francis Higgins, Orleans, to James (Casale) Howard Higgins and Frances Louise (Kent) 4 Kipp Daniel Perry, Brewster, to Kevin 29 Raymond Francis Joseph, Jr., Truro, to Douglas Perry and Lita Antonia (Lopez) Raymond Francis Joseph and Susan Jean 5 Jessica Marie Santiago, W. Yarmouth, to (Townsend) Donald Wynne Santiago and Patricia Ann 29 Adam James Meizinger, Hyannis, to (Reed) Thomas Michael Meizinger and Vicki Lee 6 Nicole Elizabeth Price,Chatham, to James (Mintz) Raymond Price and Deborah Ann (Collingwood) 29 James Dennis Rebello, III, Warwick, RI, to 7 Holly Diane Kurisko, Brewster, to Robert James Dennis Rebello, Jr. and AnnMarie Ellen Michael Kurisko, Jr. and Debe Catherine (O'Dowd) (Bascom) 29 Daniel Dudgeon Schermerhorn, E. Sand- 7 Nathan Lord Laplante, Harwich, to Rene wich, to Richard Schermerhorn and Karen Lee Alfred Laplante, Jr. and Robin Florence (Lord) (Dudgeon) 8 Christopher Michael Griswold, S. Dennis, 29 Kyle Clifford Smith, Orleans, to Richard to Walter David Griswold and Ruth Ann Emerson Smith and Bonnie Lee (Lagrotteria) (Robbins) 30 Katelyn Jean Clancy, Harwich, to Thomas 8 Kevin Michael Santos, Hyannis, to Wayne James Clancy and Lori Jean (Eldredge) Kevin Santos and Christina Elizabeth (Santos) 30 Christopher Michael DeLeon, Hyannis, to 9 Carin Marie Shaw, S. Yarmouth, to Arthur Mark Hayes Johnson and Karen Marie Stetson Shaw, Jr. and Sharon Nancy(Crawford) (DeLeon) 10 Kelly Nicole Bosworth, Centerville, to War- 97 ren Chandler Bosworth, Jr. and Candace 22 Sarah Elizabeth Hilton, Brewster, to Eleanor (Caterino) Charles Antone Hilton and Deborah Ruth 10 Lindsay Nicole McCracken, Centerville, to (Annis) Ralph Stanley McCracken, Jr. and Ellen 22 Michael John Preston, Harwich, to John (Anderson) Francis Preston and Lori Jean (Warren) 10 Andrea Leigh Sindt, Marstons Mills, to 23 Matthew Lee Broadus, Woods Hole, to William Robert Sindt and Debra Anne (Beaulac) James Matthew Broadus, III and Victoria Anne 11 Samantha Gayle Brogan, S. Dennis, to (Gordon) John Michael Brogan and Barbara Jean (Hall) 23 Nicole Louise Paine, S. Wellfleet, to 11 Joseph Watson Hartung, N. Eastham, to Robert Lewis Paine and Sheila Lee (Adams) Arthur John Hartung and Susan Beatty (Ebert) 23 Mitchell Robbins, S. Harwich, to Garry 11 Timothy Robert Thibert, Dennisport, to Bruce Robbins and Patricia (Mitchell) James Edward Thibert and Jane Ellen (White) 24 Jodi Elizabeth Hinckley, Barnstable, to 12 Kelly Elizabeth Craffey, Orleans, to John David Hinckley and Arlene Rita (Kurth) Stephen Joseph Craffey and Kim Elizabeth 26 Alexandria Giovanna DeCenso, W. Yar- (Taylor) mouth, to Angelo Guido DeCenso and Giovanna 13 Ann Elizabeth Coggeshall, Yarmouthport, (Spinosa) to Chester Frederick Coggeshall and Pamela 26 Joanne Louise Post, Cotuit, to Joseph Sue (Space) Charles Post and Christine Carol (DeLane) 13 Michael Paul Tesson, Wellfleet, to Richard 27 Kristin Marie Sullivan, Hyannis, to Mitchell Cushing Tesson and Jane Elizabeth (Good- Sullivan and Karla (Vermette) speed) 28 Dalia Debs, Hyannis, to Mohiddine Debs 15 Celine Helena Hawksley, Barnstable, to and Dina (Haidar) Gary Edward Hawksley and Heather Gwynn 28 Cristal Lorraine Gould, S. Yarmouth, to (Shoemaker) Charles Elgin Gould and Valerie Jean (Grant) 17 Brandon DaVid Comolli, E. Falmouth, to 28 Jaclyn Christine Palmer, Chatham, to David John Comolli and Dara Lee (Corbett) Timothy Lee Palmer and Patricia Ann (Ferrardi) 17 Jamal Gaspar Furblur, Harwich, to Harold 29 Joshua Todd Lewis, Mashpee, to Alan Alonzo Furblur and Verlyna Frances Glinda Foster Lewis and Dorothy Louise (Ryan) (Blanchard) 29 Christine Carmel Long, S. Dennis, to 17 Jennifer Amy Lettieri, W. Yarmouth, to Daniel Thomas Long and Sheryl Ann (Vellali) Gerard Lettieri and Laurie Ann (Clark) 29 Rebecca Jean Nydam, E. Dennis, to Den- 18 William David Archibald, Chathamport, to nis Eugene Nydam and Deborah Lee (Conway) David Earl Archibald and Margaret Elizabeth 29 Ernest Edward Smith, III, Harwich, to (Von Colln) Ernest Edward Smith, Jr. and Nancy Ellen 18 Bethany Kortright Johnson, N. Falmouth, (Thayer) to James Edward Johnson and Kathryn 29 Bonnie Rose Viegas, Hyannis, to Emanuel (Measday) Francis Viegas and Elizabeth Ann (Hatton) 18 Stephen William Merlesena, Osterville, to 30 Pamela Megan Bowen, Provincetown, to Paul Xavier Merlesena and Ellen June (Hillman) Paul Rhys Bowen and Anita Elise (Waddell) 18 Christian Anderson Poyant, Centerville, to 30 Melissa Anne Dolgoff, W. Hyannisport, to Marcel Rene Poyant and Mary Jane (Anderson) Arthur Lee Dolgoff and Shirley Anne 19 Brad Thomas Tardie, Mashpee, to George (Wojtkowski) Edward Tardie, Jr. and Roberta Louise 30 Kelly Anne Gilmore, Centerville, to John (Gianotti) Herbert Gilmore and Jean Marie (Fogarty) 21 Noelle Sarah Carreiro, E. Falmouth, to 31 Jacob Scott Lulley, Sandwich, to Julius Richard Carreiro, Jr. and Karen Anne (Hession) Lulley and Gail Carole (Russell) 21 John Oyarzun Hauser, Falmouth, to John Wright Hauser and Patricia (Oyarzun) 11 Colleen Debra McInerney, Yarmouthport, to Richard James McInerney and Debra Susan (Stone) 21 Daniel Steven Mclsaac, W. Yarmouth, to Kevin Paul Mclsaac and Ann Marie (Giangrande) 21 Katherine Claude McKee, Centerville, to Barry Michael McKee and Linda Louise (Perin- chief) 98 12 Onni Kumpunen, Hyannis, 101 yrs. Deaths 12 James Sterling Monroe, West Dennis, 78 recorded in the Town of Barnstable yrs. 12 Herbert N. Shepard, West Yarmouth, 69 in the year 1981 yrs. On female decedents, we are not showing 13 Isabelle Farrell, Norwood, 92 yrs. maiden names this time. 13 Anne Holden, Centerville, 19 yrs. 13 Katherine M. McNabb, South Yarmouth, 78 January yrs. 1 Michael A. Dietrick, Centerville, 29 yrs. 15 Laura B. Dixon, Barnstable, 91 yrs. 1 Sylvia P. Langlais, Brewster, 84 yrs. 15 Virginia Sethares, Hyannis, 61 yrs. 1 Anne V. Lawrence, South Yarmouth, 85 16 John Peter Cosmoglos, Yarmouthport, 82 yrs. yrs. 1 John Hutchinson Whorf, Wellfleet, 79 yrs. 16 Eugene A. Renwick, West Yarmouth, 71 2 Sara Zilpha Anderson, Hyannis, 89 yrs. yrs. 2 Edith D. Garland, West Barnstable, 83 yrs. 16 Rita Lawrance Sullivan, East Dennis, 69 2 Fannie Deitrich Gleeson, South Yarmouth, yrs. 67 yrs. 17 Joseph Fennell Leary, Dennisport, 77 yrs. 2 Majlis Elvira McNeill, South Yarmouth, 62 17 Edward P. Scannell, Centerville, 73 yrs. yrs. 17 Steven Scudder, Catham, 70 yrs. 3 Alma Marion Bassett, Centerville, 89 yrs. 17 Gertrude Taub, South Yarmouth, 83 yrs. 3 Phyllis Foust, South Yarmouth, 59 yrs. 18 Florence Hall, West Hyannisport, 88 yrs. 3 Emily J. Gribble, Chatham, 93 yrs. 18 Shimako Seeley, Sandwich, 54 yrs. 3 Eleanor Mildred Swift, Osterville, 67 yrs. 19 Velma A. Armour, Belmont, 71 yrs. 3 Amelia A. Tooher, Hyannis, 68 yrs. 19 Emilia Argentina Crupi, South Yarmouth,69 4 Frederic Ernest Armstrong, Marstons Mills, yrs. 62 yrs. 19 Wesley H. Durant, Sr., Osterville, 82 yrs. 4 Malcolm B. Burrell, Cotuit, 73 yrs. 19 Chauncey Depew MacKay, South Yar- 4 Ralph Crowell, South Yarmouth, 77 yrs. mouth, 79 yrs. 4 Virginia L. Ellis, West Dennis, 67 yrs. 19 Elizabeth O'Connell, Hyannis, 79 yrs. 5 Michael Piazzola, South Yarmouth, 65 yrs. 19 Thurley Roberta Ratigan, Catham, 69 yrs. 5 Isabel Prescott, Brewster, 82 yrs. 19 Ellen Stillson, Hyannis, 69 yrs. 5 Rhea Thompson, Yarmouth, 72 yrs. 19 Madeline St. Clair Wales, Hyannis, 80 yrs. 6 Thomas I. Grisdale, West Dennis, 86 yrs. 20 Geraldine A. Kane, Hyannis, 74 yrs. 6 Kenneth G. Hinds, Hyannis, 74 yrs. 21 Martha Foersster Bauer, Dennisport, 82 6 Maizie C. Landry, Yarmouth, 88 yrs. yrs. 6 Florence Bateman Ronval, Hyannis, 96 yrs. 21 Lester Oliver Lemrise, East Orleans, 60 yrs. 6 Fred William Schuman, Or►eans, 47 yrs. 21 John H. R. Ward, III, Cotuit, 48 yrs. 6 Leonie Trask, Dennisport, 93 yrs. 22 Edward G. Bearse, Jr., Hyannis, 51 yrs. 7 James John Charles, Harwich, 68 yrs. 23 Edith G. Hinckely, Harwich, 100 yrs. 7 Carlton J. Miner, South Dennis, 61 yrs. 23 Robert F. Hughson, Cotuit, 55 yrs. 8 Hannah Louise Jacobs, South Yarmouth, 24 Henri G. Garnier, Centerville, 62 yrs. 73 yrs. 25 Louise R. Smith, Centerville, 94 yrs. 8 Henry LaMarr, North Eastham, 72 yrs. 26 Joseph G. Martin, South Yarmouth, 65 yrs. 8 Richard J. McWilliams, Quincy, 81 yrs. 26 Joseph T. Walsh, Marstons Mills, 56 yrs. 8 Carl Nordstrom, Brewster, 91 yrs. 27 Carl I. Carlson, West Yarmouth, 74 yrs. 8 E. Patricia Sawtelle, Brewster, 56 yrs. 27 Joseph A. Lussier, Osterville, 76 yrs. 9 Herman Rains, Hyannis, 57 yrs. 27 Elsie B. Preble, Centerville, 76 yrs. 10 Charles Duesbury .Gregson, Brewster, 71 27 Edward Walter Soroka, Centerville, 59 yrs. yrs. 27 Lillian Hall Thorne, West Yarmouth, 94 yrs. 11 Edithe Atkinson, Arlington, 87 yrs. 28 Gladys L. Rogers, Melrose, 89 yrs. 11 Hazel Brown Derosier, S. Harwich, 80 yrs. 29 Elizabeth Anastasia Donovan, South Yar- 11 Algernon H. Francis, Dennisport, 74 yrs. mouth, 91 yrs. 11 Marion E. McMahon, Barnstable, 70 yrs. 29 Willard Alfred Harris, West Yarmouth, 77 12 L?P Bainbridge Claflin, Osterville, 76 yrs. yrs. 12 John W. Coffey, Barnstable, 73 yrs. 29 Olga C. Peterson, Centerville, 70 yrs. 12 William H. Cooney, Brewster, 86 yrs. 29 Elizabeth Agnes Reed, Hyannis, 91 yrs. 12 Florence Anne Kerrigan, Hyannis, 96 yrs. 30 Marjorie O. Burrill, Newton, 75 yrs. 99 30 Arthur E. Calef, Truro, 71 yrs. 12 Walborg L. S. Larson, Eastham, 77 yrs. 30 George Arthur Cameron, Centerville, 81 12 Ida M. Lloyd, Sandwich, 65 yrs. yrs. 13 Darleen J. McGuire, Sagamore, 17 yrs. 30 Cyril S. Hall, Osterville, 70 yrs. 13 Kathleen Reed, Cataumet, 17 yrs. 30 Dorothy M. Lemaire, Dennisport, 63 yrs. 13 Roberta Helena Thomas, Brookline, 34 yrs. 30 Neil S. Roth, South Dennis, 29 yrs. 14 Nancy A. Smith, Cummaquid, 73 yrs. 30 Edmund C. Rup, Orleans, 62 yrs. 14 Rosemary Steunenberg, Dennisport, 76 30 Sibyl Vaughan, Hyannis, 84 yrs. yrs. 31 Henry C. Fowler, Jr., South Yarmouth, 76 15 Alice Gertrude Bettencourt, Hyannis, 88 yrs. yrs. 15 Vivian Silva, Provincetown, 72 yrs. February 15 Raymond E. Smith, Osterville, 73 yrs. 1 Frederick Howard Bond, Eastham, 68 yrs. 16 Robert Allen Cuzick, Jr., Boston, 31 yrs. 1 Eldoretta W. Hawkes, Sandwich, 82 yrs. 16 John Michael Gough, Newport, RI, 76 yrs. 1 Richard Owens, Hyannis, 70 yrs. 16 Francis John Griffin, Jr., North Eastham, 70 1 Mary Carter Rawding South Dennis, 80 yrs. yrs. 2 Hannah Ahonen, West Barnstable, 89 yrs. 16 Joseph Denis Mahoney, Orleans, 86 yrs. 2 Eleanor May Daniels, Dennisport, 60 yrs. 16 Thomas Slavin, Jr., Chatham, 67 yrs. 2 Lily Margaret Dunleavy, West Yarmouth, 16 Rose A. Williams, Roslindale, 68 yrs. 95 yrs. 17 Stacey Leigh Reynolds, West Yarmouth, 23 2 Irene Knowlton, Cotuit, 83 yrs. yrs. 3 Peter James Murry, Sr., South Yarmouth, 18 Ernest Merrill Daland, Brewster, 90 yrs. 72 yrs. 19 Sylvestre Salvatore, Hyannis, 66 yrs. 4 Mary M. Bernhardt, Dennisport, 96 yrs. 19 Agnes Smith, Cotuit, 94 yrs. 4 Ruth G. Howard, Barnstable, 89 yrs. 19 Dennis Joseph Sullivan, Hyannis, 63 yrs. 5 Shirley Kenney, West Chatham, 67 yrs. 20 Paul Jonathan Bortnick, Brewster, 17 yrs. 5 Daryl A. Richardson, Centerville, 19 yrs. 20 Richard A. Fraser, West Yarmouth, 71 yrs. 6 John Coull, Hyannis, 83 yrs. 20 Mary Ellen Hennessy, Hyannis, 91 yrs. 6 Edalina Farroba, Provincetown, 87 yrs. 21 Louis A. Barrett, Centerville, 72 yrs. 6 Bernice May Francs, South Wellfleet, 79 22 Gregory Lee Perham, Hatchville, 41 yrs. yrs. 23 Mary Winifred McNamara, Quincy, 93 yrs. 6 Alvin B. Parmley, Barnstable, 96 yrs. 23 Joseph Henry Perry, Centerville, 67 yrs. 6 John N. Webber, Hyannis, 86 yrs. 23 Philip Walsh, Dennis, 64 yrs. 7 Peter Paul Finnegan, West Yarmouth, 78 24 Paul E. Chase, Hyannis, 43 yrs. yrs. 24 Joseph Paul Marinello, Hastings-on- 7 Robert E. Hickey, Sr., Yarmouthport, 69 Hudson, NY, 69 yrs. yrs. 25 Sara Cora Francis, Orleans, 88 yrs. 7 Louise Luker, Barnstable, 89 yrs. 26 Mark Jeremiah Shea, Harwichport, 78 yrs. 7 George Rushton, Bedford, 83 yrs. 27 Anna G. Tighe, Yarmouth, 88 yrs. 7 Annah Smart, Osterville, 88 yrs. 27 Annmarie Wiinikainen, Centerville, 13 yrs. 7 Arthur Scott Wiliams, Osterville, 22 yrs. 28 Florence Grady, Hyannis, 80 yrs. 7 Gladys Williams, Dennisport, 85 yrs. 28 Howard R. Hill, Harwich, 76 yrs. 8 Emma Louise Brady, Centerville, 73 yrs. 28 Ronald E. Keeler, 3rd, South Dennis, 1 hr. 8 Mary Vincent Gambino, Cotuit, 83 yrs. 9 Elizabeth Kilpatrick, Cotuit, 83 yrs. March 9 Joseph Plummer Knox, Harwichport, 75 1 Stephen G. Busias, Hyannis, 47 yrs. yrs. 1 Rasmus Klim, Hyannis, 92 yrs. 11 Mary Ellen Arnold, Harwichport, 76 yrs. 1 Esther Locke, Provincetwon, 77 yrs. 11 Maureen T. Burke, Sandwich, 41 yrs. 1 Anna M. Swanson, Harwichport, 81 yrs. 11 Eleanor Jane Salt, South Yarmouth, 56 yrs. 1 Mary Frences Tierney, East Harwich, 74 11 Leander M. Tupper, Hyannis, 74 yrs. yrs. 12 Ralph M. Baker, Santuit, 50 yrs. 2 George Mabbett, Cummaquid, 66 yrs. 12 Sarah Chapman, Hyannis, 83 yrs. 3 Doris E. Frazel, Barnstable, 66 yrs. 12 Mabel Edwards, Harwich, 85 yrs. 4 Delimina Cecchi, Wellesley, 85 yrs. 12 Maximilian Reynold Knitel, Jr., South Yar- 4 Frederick Krista, Dennisport, 76 yrs. mouth, 70 yrs. 5 Frank H. McClusky, Marstons Mills, 64 yrs. 12 Vincent A. Lamothe, West Hyannisport, 64 6 Giovanniana Amico, Barnstable, 93 yrs. yrs. 6 Edward S. Bugley, Jr., Hyannis, 22 yrs. 100 6 Natalie Azalea Goff, Orleans, 68 yrs. 23 Ransom Eugene Smith, West Brewster, 61 6 Aletta E. Horn, South Yarmouth, 90 yrs. yrs. 6 Alvah L. Murphy, Hyannis, 71 yrs. 23 Harold A. Spath, Cotuit, 76 yrs. 7 Elizabeth Estridge, Hyannis, 66 yrs. 25 Joseph c. Bissaro, Lakeville, 29 yrs. 7 Marion Georgia O'Connor, West Yarmouth, 26 Delbert Oberteuffer, East Orleans, 79 yrs. 69 yrs. 26 Anne F. Ramsay, Cotuit, 91 yrs. 8 Ellen B. Doran, Revere, 93 yrs. 27 Emma M. Curran, Provincetown, 94 yrs. 8 Ethel A. Priestly, Dennis, 75 yrs. 27 Henry B. Zitzow, Dennis, 76 yrs. 9 Ruth Anderson, West Harwich, 73 yrs. 28 Marie B. Gundal, Centerville, 82 yrs. 9 Elizabeth Catherine Reynolds, S. Yar- 28 Willis Purdy Hare, East Orleans, 73 yrs. mouth, 68 yrs. 28 Madeleine Horn, Osterville, 61 yrs. 9 Vinnie N. vanHoogenstyn, Barnstable, 94 29 Barbara Anne Blake, North Eastham, 52 yrs. yrs. 10 Benjamin L. Finn, West Yarmouth, 72 yrs. 29 Anne R. English, South Yarmouth, 70 yrs. 10 Willis Lemuel Holway, Orleans, 87 yrs. 29 Marion Child Greene, Harwich, 70 yrs. 10 Spencer Nye Loveland, Chatham, 85 yrs. 30 William H. Bard, Barnstable, 77 yrs. 10 Shirley Palmer Robbins, Chatham, 65 yrs. 30 Frank Salles, Jr., Orleans, 85 yrs. 10 William D. Ryan, Centerville, 79 yrs. 31 Dorothy Campbell, Hyannis, 55 yrs. 11 John Herbert King, South Yarmouth, 79 yrs. 11 Ronald C. MacEahern, Dennis, 66 yrs. April 11 Arlene P. Smith, Sandwich, 81 yrs. 1 Bernard Clinton Collins, Sr., Eastham, 84 11 Ralph Pollack White, Chatham, 86 yrs. yrs. 12 Josephine G. Hartnett, Osterville, 80 yrs. 2 Rachel Carrol, East Brewster, 70 yrs. 12 Gladys Hobson, Orleans, 77 yrs. 2 Marie Fitton, Hyannis, 90 yrs. 12 Emmett E. Lopez, Yarmouth, 67 yrs. 2 Gladys Mildred Talunas, Dennisport, 76 yrs. 12 Christopher Allen Nordan, Hyannis, 22 yrs. 3 Elizabeth Kulakovs, Hyannis, 89 yrs. 12 Walter Raymond Rowell, Sr., Wellfleet, 84 3 Arthur J. Sheard, Bass River, 86 yrs. yrs. 3 Helen Stanton, East Dennis, 82 yrs. 12 Sydney P. Stanley, Orleans, 79 yrs. . 4 Aino Junno, Centerville, 89 yrs. 12 Georgetta Waterhouse, Bourne, 102 yrs. 4 Robert W. Martin, South Yarmouth, 59 yrs. 12 Fannie Weinstein, Barnstable, 88 yrs. 4 Samuel J. Riggs, Harwich, 76 yrs. 12 Raymond Wynkoop, West Barnstable, 64 4 Cynthia M. Wesson, Barnstable, 94 yrs. yrs. 5 Evelyn G. Brackett, Cotuit, 93 yrs. 13 George James Boyle, Centerville, 73 yrs. 5 Adrienne M. Levesque, Dennisport, 79 yrs. 13 Raymond O. Johnson, Hyannis, 72 yrs. 5 Joseph Taylor McHie, Chatham, 65 yrs. 14 Frank A. Blizniak, Yarmouth, 86 yrs. 5 Doris E. Parsons, East Sandwich, 76 yrs. 14 Marion M. Byers, East Falmouth, 67 yrs. 6 Helen M. Patridge, South Yarmouth, 82 yrs. 16 Dorothy Bisson, West Yarmouth, 71 yrs. 7 Howard M. Porter, Barnstable, 86 yrs. 17 Elsie L. Post, Chatham, 89 yrs. 7 Mary Theresa Smith, Hyannis, 67 yrs. 17 Emma W. Underwood, Centerville, 93 yrs. 8 Margaret M. Hodgson, Hyannis, 79 yrs. 18 Robert F. Desrichers, Hyannis, 54 yrs. 9 Zulmira DeJesus, Hyannis, 67 yrs. 18 Anna Gertrude Feeley, Centerville, 84 yrs. 9 Edward John Kerin, East Harwich, 68 yrs. 18 George T. Linehan, East Dennis, 73 yrs. 9 William McKinley Marshall, South Dennis, 18 Edward N. Stames, Hyannis, 83 yrs. 84 yrs. 19 George A. Langill, West Dennis, 84 yrs. 9 William D. Roberts, Jr., Provincetown, 54 19 Harriet J. Schroeder, Centerville, 48 yrs. yrs. 20 Arthur Howard Sibley, Chatham, 74 yrs. 10 Joseph Nocella, South Yarmouth, 70 yrs. 20 Fannie Mabel Winslow, East Falmouth, 94 10 Ruth Tolson, East Orleans, 77 yrs. yrs. 11 Catherine Donovan, Hyannis, 68 yrs. 21 Francis Joseph Callahan, Orleans, 80 yrs. 11 Della Linwood Macomber, Eastham, 73 21 Helder M. Verissimo, West Yarmouth, 8 yrs. mo. 12 Nora Hartigan, Osterville, 67 yrs. 22 Gertrude Burt, East Dennis, 88 yrs. 12 Margaret L. Shea, Barnstable, 84 yrs. 22 Richard P. Slayton, West Yarmouth, 71 yrs. 12 Lyndon Spencer, Old Lyme, CT, 83 yrs. 22 Howard Albert Tozier, Yarmouthport, 74 13 William Joseph I lealey, South Yarmouth, yrs. 79 yrs. 22 Charles Albert Welch, South Yarmouth, 82 16 Edward John Ellard, Orleans, 76 yrs. yrs. 16 Augustus Hodges, Aberdeen, MD, 67 yrs. 101 16 Inez Isadore May, East Sandwich, 70 yrs. 3 John Edward Digan, South Dennis, 73 yrs. 16 Linwood Robbins, Dennisport, 78 yrs. 3 Hattie P. Luckman, Yarmouth, 92 yrs. 16 Sarah Gertrude Russell, Brewster, 90 yrs. 3 Ethel McCann, Dennisport, 95 yrs. 16 Kelvin A. Woodward, South Yarmouth, 21 3 Miriam Smith, Orleans, 80 yrs. yrs. 4 Mildred Lillian Harvey, Brewster, 67 yrs. 18 John Chester Conway, Centerville, 53 yrs. 4 Pauline King, Osterville, 74 yrs. 18 Anna M. O'Connor, West Dennis, 93 yrs. 4 Bertha Aronson Romer, Dennisport, 74 yrs. 19 John S. Morris, North Truro, 87 yrs. 5 Frederick C. Dugan, Centerville, 74 yrs. 20 Beatrice Braun, New Bedford, 74 yrs. 5 Marie Ginther, West Yarmouth, 87 yrs. 20 William Lincoln Payson, Jr., Cambridge, 50 5 Evelyn Marie Krach, South Dennis, 72 yrs. yrs. 5 Amelia C. Miller, Mashpee, 68 yrs. 20 Clarence Ardeen Peaslee, Centerville, 82 5 Alfonse J. Raso, Sandwich, 61 yrs. yrs. 5 Herbert Winslow Smith, Brewster, 89 yrs. 20 Stanley Sharkowicz, Franklin, 64 yrs. 6 Lucy M. Jensen, South Dennis, 74 yrs. 20 Konstantin Socoloff, Dennis, 92 yrs. 7 Alan Francis Holland, Centerville, 65 yrs. 21 Fred Thomas Publicover, West Yarmouth, 7 Melville K. Ketcham, Cotuit, 84 yrs. 78 yrs. 8 Charles Arthur Howard, Dennisport, 83 yrs. 21 Bertram Tomlinson, South Yarmouth, 86 8 William Francis Lucas, Hyannis, 70 yrs. yrs. 9 William W. Brooks, West Yarmouth, 87 yrs. 22 Helen Brooks Avirett, Wellfleet, 82 yrs. 9 Howard Isaac Hine, South Yarmouth, 77 22 Frank H. Greene, Centerville, 72 yrs. yrs. 22 Mildred Jenney Riley, Centerville, 73 yrs. 9 Helen Mary Hoban, Orleans, 50 yrs. 23 Charles J. Allen, Marstons, Mills, 69 yrs. 9 George William Slobodian, Palm Springs, 23 J. Howard Philp, Dennis, 75 yrs. CA, 67 yrs. 24 Mollie Grossman, Hyannis, 75 yrs. 9 Leo Francis Sullivan, South Dennis, 65 yrs. 24 Lillian V. Lee, Osterville, 91 yrs. 9 Leonard J. Watson, Mashpee, 62 yrs. 24 Helen Marie Wilson, Orleans, 92 yrs. 9 Calvin Young, Hyannis, 54 yrs. 25 Richard Arthur Belanger, Warwick, RI, 59 10 Florence Fernald, Hyannis, 90 yrs. yrs. 10 Dorothy P. Ledoux, Osterville, 70 yrs. 25 John Joseph Kirby, Wellfleet, 81 yrs. 12 Elizabeth C. Prendiville, South Yarmouth, 25 Charles Law, Yarmouthport, 68 yrs. 72 yrs. 26 Edward G. Besse, South Orleans, 62 yrs. 12 Leon Franklin Taylor, Dennisport, 86 yrs. 26 Thelma Eunice Perry, North Eastham, 58 12 Annette VanBeveran, Sandwich, 61 yrs. yrs. 13 Robert Adolph Ambrose, North Eastham, 26 Willard F. Read, West Harwich, 81 yrs. 29 yrs. 27 Cora O. Coggeshell, Centerville, 91 yrs. 13 Janet Hiscox, South Yarmouth, 67 yrs. 27 Cornelius Emil Traber, Brewster, 63 yrs. 13 Joseph Aramond C. Spenard, South Yar- 28 Edith E. Wornham, West Yarmouth, 72 yrs. mouth, 74 yrs. 29 Carl Martin Rohde, Orleans, 73 yrs. 13 Norma'Winberg, South Dennis, 77 yrs. 30 Raymond Robert Berndt, East Harwich, 74 14 Clarence G. Larson, South Dennis, 70 yrs. yrs. 14 Ruth E. Olson, Sandwich, 74 yrs. 30 Elsie Beatrice Boy, South Yarmouth, 83 14 Edwina F. Slavin, Hyannis, 54 yrs. yrs. 15 Madeline F. Alves, Provincetown, 88 yrs. 30 May Elizabeth Estes, Hyannis, 88 yrs. 15 Elbert J. Harron, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 30 Mercy Kendrick, West Chatham, 75 yrs. 15 John W. Schmidt, Centerville, 75 yrs. 30 William F. Morrissey, Jr., South Yarmouth, 16 Herbert Clare, Osterville, 79 yrs. 67 yrs. 16 Marion H. Diggins, Centerville, 86 yrs. 17 Norman Peirce Mason, Harwich, 84 yrs. May 18 Clarence Christensen, West Yarmouth, 72 1 Elizabeth Enos, Provincetown, 69 yrs. yrs. 1 Alfred Alvin Eugene Sheperd, North 19 Joseph A. Benoit, Centerville, 66 yrs. Eastham, 49 yrs. 19 Edythe Muriel Gerrard, Hyannis, 88 yrs. 1 Maryellen VanDuzer, Cummaquid, 52 yrs. 19 Albert Hutton, Jr., Dennis, 67 yrs. 2 Nellie Elizabeth Johnson, Hyannis, 95 yrs. 19 James P. Lisa, Newark, DE, 60 yrs. 2 Thomas M. McGrath, Marstons Mills, 62 19 Houston Peterson, New York, NY, 83 yrs. yrs. 20 Olive Mae Behlman, Cotuit, 68 yrs. 2 Dorothy Tauares, North Falmouth, 52 yrs. 20 Estelle Marguerite Forgeron, Chatham, 87 3 Raphena M.Casey,West Yarmouth,89 yrs. yrs. 102 20 Edgar Joseph Gunnery, Dennisport, 78 yrs. 5 Joseph C. Letourneau, Centerville, 85 yrs. 20 Helene Elizabeth McGillis, South Chatham, 5 Mary McKee, Orleans, 85 yrs. 93 yrs. 5 Grace Bernadette Small, North Truro, 74 21 Jeanne T. Levy, Hyannis, 82 yrs. yrs. 22 Alice Fisher Beaupre, Hyanis, 74 yrs. 9 John A. Gaspie, Jr., Provincetown, 80 yrs. 22 Milton D. Birch, Edgartown, 74 yrs. 9 Stillman, A. Mullen, Centerville, 78 yrs. 23 Christopher Currie, Chelmsford, 21 yrs. 9 Sydney Rosenberg, West Dennis, 72 yrs. 23 Ruth A. Madden, Hyannis, 66 yrs. 10 Barbara Frances Ford, Hyannis, 43 yrs. 23 Philip Malicoat, Provincetown, 72 yrs. 10 George Wilson Hancokc, West Harwich, 70 23 Bryan C. Rooney, Waltham, 27 yrs. yrs. 24 Mildred Frances Beatty, Harwich, 74 yrs. 10 Leon H. Mayshaw, West Dennis, 79 yrs. 24 Ruth Condit, West Barnstable, 102 yrs. 10 R. William Provenzano, Weston, 66 yrs. 24 Robert J. Gallerani, South Dennis, 47 yrs. 11 Frank Joseph Dlugos, South Harwich, 65 24 Mary A. Heher, Taunton, 82 yrs. yrs. 25 William P. French, West Yarmouth, 74 yrs. 11 Marie M. Greene, Dennisport, 64 yrs. 25 Bert G. Frimodig, Centerville, 76 yrs. 12 John Maynard Whittaker, Chatham, 72 yrs. 25 Virginia C. Scott, Harwich, 62 yrs. 13 Margaret Alice Horton, North Eastham, 20 26 Eugene James Carine, Sr., Centerville, 62 yrs. yrs. 13 Bessie Kemp, Cummaquid, 84 yrs. 26 Marie Miller, Centerville, 75 yrs. 13 Celeste Pedro, West Barnstable, 79 yrs. 26 Carlton Fletcher Noyes, Dennisport, 70 yrs. 14 Hilda Tesell, South Yarmouth, 91 yrs. 26 Joseph Cole Santos, Provincetown, 28 yrs. 15 Robert Franklin Crowell, Yarmouth, 76 yrs. 27 Mark Vincent Bingham, Mashpee, 30 yrs. 15 Marjorie B. Dolinsky, Brewster, 67 yrs. 27 Wilfred Frederick Rose, South Yarmouth, 16 Emma Hedwig Atwood, South Dennis, 73 77 yrs. yrs. 28 Priscilla E. Beard, Dennisport, 51 yrs. 16 Joseph Mascari, Dennis, 69 yrs. 28 Henry E. Geberth, South Harwich, 74 yrs. 16 Joseph Francis Nutting, East Dennis, 75 28 Edna R. Smith, Dennis, 62 yrs. yrs. 29 Gordon Alexander Greer, North Chatham, 18 George Walter Bricker, South Chatham, 78 78 yrs. yrs. 29 Toini Jason, Osterville, 60 yrs. 18 Nellie E. Young, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 29 Agnes P. Lilley, Hyannis, 75 yrs. 19 Mary Elizabeth Riley, Provincetown, 65 yrs. 29 James M. Sears, Hyannis, 87 yrs. 20 Carl B. Chandler, West Chatham, 84 yrs. 30 Leopold T. Barabe, Hyannis, 67 yrs. 20 Rose B. Hodgson, South Yarmouth, 85 yrs. 30 Thelma M. Grinnell, Centerville, 71 yrs. 20 Helen Russell, Cotuit, 82 yrs. 30 Lawrence M. Harding, West Barnstable, 78 21 Sarah Adams, Osterville, 74 yrs. yrs. 21 George F. Ames, Wareham, 88 yrs. 31 Henry Edward Foote, West Chatham, 61 21 Warris Kincaid Bredbry, East Brewster, 77 yrs. yrs. 21 Josephine Henrietta Crowell, South Dennis, June 93 yrs. 1 Ernest Ralph D'Amore, Hyannis, 64 yrs. 21 Jack Maurice Faivre, Brewster, 64 yrs. 1 Rita Muldowney, Chatham, 65 yrs. 21 Mary Elizabeth Farrell, West Yarmouth, 89 1 Louise Piotrowski, West Harwich, 36 yrs. yrs. 1 Frank Harold Robart, Jr., Centerville, 57 21 Everett F. Kelley, West Dennis, 76 yrs. yrs. 21 James Henry Mullins, West Barnstable, 87 2 Martha Crowther, Hyannis, 89 yrs. yrs. 3 Mae E. Berg, Dennisport,-75 yrs. 21 Cora Bearse Tompkins, Hyannis, 86 yrs. 3 Ronald Dixon Cave, East Harwich, 79 yrs. 22 Alice Ward Jones, Orleans, 84 yrs. 3 Arthur W. Dalrymple, Hyannis, 69 yrs. 22 Marguerite S. Porter, Barnstable, 89 yrs. 3 Rebecca Goethe DeVries, Harwich, 78 yrs. 23 Claire A. Wright, Osterville, 57 yrs. 3 Nellie Martens, Hyannis, 85 yrs. 23 Frances Mildred Zinchak, 59 yrs. 4 James Alton Ferguson, Harwich, 76 yrs. 24 Edward W. Ball, Lexington, 78 yrs. 4 Rita Green, Hyannis, 83 yrs. 24 Laurence Glendon French, Wellfleet, 89 4 Barbara C. Lund, Dennis, 59 yrs. yrs. 4 Homer A. Phinney, Centerville, 76 yrs. 24 Arthur Francis McGahey, West Yarmouth, 4 Spiros Prantes, Hyannis, 85 yrs. 72 yrs. 5 Brian Paul Henderson, Sandwich, 21 yrs. 24 Chester D. Pfeiffer,Truro, 71 yrs. 103 24 Charles R. Sparks, Chathamport, 84 yrs. 7 Joseph M. Mannering, Sr., South Yar- 25 Albert Castellano, South Yarmouth, 81 yrs. mouth, 73 yrs. 25 Esther Johnson Moore, Eastham, 89 yrs. 7 Rose M. Murphy, Osterville, 87 yrs. 25 Ella Wason, Barnstable, 80 yrs. 7 Francis Murray Sullivan, Chatham, 79 yrs. 25 Donald P. White, Barnstable, 49 yrs. 8 Frederick A. Devlin, N. Chatham, 81 yrs. 26 Ethelyn H. Atwood, Hyannis, 75 yrs. 8 Richard A. Henry, Yarmouthport, 78 yrs. 26 Elizabeth C. Edwards, Barnstable, 86 yrs. 8 John James Lyons, South Dennis, 73 yrs. 26 Stephen Hopkins, Glen Echo Heights, MD, 8 Mary Agnes McCarthy, Brookline, 93 yrs. 53 yrs. 8 Margaret J. O'Brien, Bedford, 93 yrs. 26 Francis J. Syriala, Oyster Harbors, 55 yrs. 8 Jennie Whitney, Yarmouthport, 78 yrs. 26 Thomas F. Walsh, Jr., Lakewood, NJ, 68 9 Samuel H. Griffin, Jr., Osterville, 77 yrs. yrs. 9 Lura M. Macker, Dennisport, 89 yrs. 27 Florence Iola Barnes, Largo, FL, 73 yrs. 9 Nancy Norris, Centerville, 58 yrs. 27 William T. Marnell, South Yarmouth, 91 yrs. 9 Ashton B. Vosmus, West Yarmouth, 78 yrs. 27 Helen Marie McBride, Chatham, 69 yrs. 10 Rose Bertha Faline, Orleans, 75 yrs. 27 Robert E. Peterson, Centerville, 64 yrs. 10 John P. Hogan, Centerville, 77 yrs. 27 Geroge Anthony Schoen, Orleans, 67 yrs. 10 Katie M. Keley, Hyannis, 104 yrs. 27 Malalda Testa, Dennisport, 70 yrs. 10 Bertha Elsie Perry, West Dennis, 69 yrs. 28 Edith Nina Hermes, Brewster, 71 yrs. 10 Bryan R. Space, Yarmouthport, 20 yrs. 28 Barbara H. VanNice, Hyannis, 33 yrs. 10 Avaline C. Turner, Carthage, NY, 58 yrs. 28 Dorothy Wright, Cotuit, 77 yrs. 12 Holly Grace Dalrymple, West Yarmouth,86 29 Louis J. DiPerri, Dennisport, 66 yrs. yrs. 29 Ora Dowling, Hyannis, 71 yrs. 12 Francis aka Frank John Diego, North Truro, 29 Bertha Ann Glasgow, North Truro, 80 yrs. 65 yrs. 29 Linnea G. Olander, Barnstable, 37 yrs. 12 Beda F. Hawkinson, Orleans, 89 yrs. 29 Charles F. Risio, Centerville, 70 yrs. 12 Pauline Frederika MacDonald, Orleans, 93 29 Bernard Waters, Cotuit, 61 yrs. yrs. 30 Louis R. Rivard, Hyannis, 58 yrs. 12 Mary C. Mellwig, Huntington, PA, 67 yrs. 30 Sumner R. Smith, Chatham, 78 yrs. 13 John J. Gray, Yarmouth, 62 yrs. 13 Armella Emma Matthews, South Dennis, 76 yrs. July 13 Caroline McSweeney, South Yarmouth, 95 1 Leonard Clay Adams, Yarmouthport, 86 yrs. yrs. 13 Eva M. Porter, Yarmouthport, 94 yrs. 1 James H. Butler, West Yarmouth, 81 yrs. 13 Patrick Jude Ryan, Hyannis, 17 yrs. 1 Lee Hamister, Hyannis, 82 yrs. 14 Roy M. Ettinger, Sr., Binghamton, NY, 71 1 Franklin, H. Nowill,South Yarmouth, 78 yrs. yrs. 1 Earl Raymond Phinney, Sr.,Orleans, 86 yrs. 14 Anna Frances Federici, Bethel, CT, 71 yrs. 2 Robert Bell, Franklin, 68 yrs. 14 Gladys Neumann, Hyannis, 68 yrs. 2 Gordon F. Cash, Yarmouth, 63 yrs. 14 Margaret Reinhardt, Cotuit, 80 yes. 3 John P. McKeown, Marstons Mills, 50 yrs. 14 Mary Walker, Dennis, 54 yrs. 4 Thomas Myles Aylmer, Hyannis, 67 yrs. 15 Ellen Lockhart, West Hyannisport, 90 yrs. 4 Lawrence P. Cadman, Yarmouth, 73 yrs. 15 Garrett H. Spillane, III, Foxboro, 22 yrs. 4 Paul Capen Hooper, Brewster, 64 yrs. 16 Rudolph L. Delcore, Everett, 57 yrs. 4 Lea Shippen Luquer, Cotuit, 83 yrs. 16 Leonard E. Langevin, Hyannis, 84 yrs. 4 Horace George Pitches, Orleans, 64 yrs. 16 Warran Frank Sandblom, Eastham, 59 yrs. 5 Francis M. Ellis, Marstons, Mills, 52 yrs. 17 Norman. S. George, Sr., Hyannis, 72 yrs. 5 Malcolm Edward Finlay, Nantuckety, 64 17 Josephine Mayhaw, Scarsdale, NY, 92 yrs. yrs. 18 Alice Booth, Osterville, 82 yrs. 5 Eddie Royal Nelson, aka Edward Nelson, 18 Frederick Brown, Osterville, 86 yrs. Wakefield, 78 yrs. 18 Marion Ruth Lawrence, South Yarmouth, 5 Lester G. Thacher, Hyannis, 87 yrs. 55 yrs. 6 Caroline Love, Brooksville, FL, 81 yrs. 18 Virginia O'Reilly, Hyannis, 46 yrs. 6 Josephine F. McGillicuddy, Yarmouth, 73 18 Dorothy Orr, Sanibel, FL, 66 yrs. yrs. 19 Katherine R. Hamilton, Hyannis, 87 yrs. 6 Fred O. Whaley, Narraganset, RI, 41 yrs. 19 Catherine W. Martin, Hyannis, 77 yrs. 7 Robert Nickerson Carson, Marstons Mills, 19 William F. J. Ryan, West Chatham, 78 yrs. 76 yrs. 20 James V. King, Centerville, 70 yrs. 104 20 Katherine Maher Tripp, Hyannis, 69 yrs. 10 Valentino Prignano, South Yarmouth, 59 21 Janie R. Coombs, Yarmouth, 101 yrs. yrs. 21 Aubry Davis Kelly, Barnstable, 89 yrs. 12 Paul F. Crowley, Brookline, 42 yrs. 21 Sarah Evolina Cote Lowell, North Eastham, 12 Richard Ernest Could, Dayton, OH, 79 yrs. 70 yrs. 12 Agnes Nancy Steele, South Dennis, 75 yrs. 21 Anna Louise Manoogian, Saugus, 62 yrs. 12 Edward Lawton Winslow, Dennis, 83 yrs. 21 Marjorie Josephine Mitchell, Brewster, 70 14 Frank aka Francis D. Allen, Osterville, 91 yrs. yrs. 21 Helen I. Oehme, West Hyannisport, 67 yrs. 14 Gerard P. Berger, Medford, 27 yrs. 22 Marie A. Forristall, Scituate, 73 yrs. 14 Evelyn Agnes McLean, Centerville, 70 yrs. 23 William Coughlin, South Wellfleet, 76 yrs. 14 Catherine Ramsdell, South Yarmouth, 85 23 John Joseph Shea, Yarmouthport, 74 yrs. yrs. 24 Helen E. Jones, Osterville, 87 yrs. 15 Alden Hooper Blanchard, South Yarmouth, 24 Maurice R. Mickle, Framingham, 50 yrs. 93 yrs. 24 Louis Pescia, Hingham, 81 yrs. 15 Susan Ellen Carroll, West Yarmouth, 91 24 Henry Gustaf Stenberg, South Harwich, 73 yrs. yrs. 15 William A. MacDonald, Hyannis, 70 yrs. 25 Hoa Du Chau, Anahiem, CA, 28 yrs. 16 Esther B. Dotteridge, Cotuit, 90 yrs. 25 Lawrence Melnott Cobb, Osterville, 83 yrs. 16 Arnold L. Washington, Marstons Mills, 69 25 Ruth Elizabeth Smith, South Yarmouth, 68 yrs. yrs. 16 Ellsworth Shaw McEwen, Osterville, 84 yrs. 27 Alfred M. Panoff, Framingham, 64 yrs. 16 John W. Quinn, Newton, 63 yrs. 28 Horace Agustus Clifford, Brewster, 82 yrs. 20 Herbert Louis St. Pierre,Jr., Marstons Mills, 28 John F. Wennberg, Sandwich, 68 yrs. 53 yrs. 30 Harry Waldo Kidder, Eastham, 97 yrs. 20 Gustav Dahlbo, Cotuit, 74 yrs. 30 Lillian Anglia Napolitano, North Eastham, 21 Merrill Holcomb Spear, Palm Beach, FL, 72 66 yrs. yrs. 30 Louise J. Trunk, Philipsburgh, NJ, 69 yrs. 22 Lucy R. Ketcham, Cotuit, 83 yrs. 31 Mary Ellen Boyle, Centerville, 72 yrs. 22 Arthur W. Morash, Centerville, 57 yrs. 31 Gustaf Eric Eklof, Orleans, 85 yrs. 23 Jean Miller, East Orange, NJ, 90 yrs. 31 Marion Ruth Merrick, South Yarmouth, 63 24 Frances M. Symmes, Harwichport, 90 yrs. yrs. 24 Douglass Richmond Temple, Yar- August mouthport, 75 yrs. 1 Herbert John Anderson, S. Dennis, 91 yrs. 26 Edity Churchill Kiley, Bass River, 87 yrs. 1 Robert P. Bunikis, Marstons Mills, 61 yrs. 27 Kathleen E. Hubbard, West Yarmouth, 78 1 Florence M. Thomas, Dennis, 78 yrs. yrs. 1 Marion Loretta Wells, Orleans, 83 yrs. 27 Jacob Levine, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, 68 yrs. 2 Paul Grattan Kirk, Centerville, 76 yrs. 28 Charlotte Fonda, New Rochelle, NY,89 yrs. 2 Ellen Niemi, Centerville, 92 yrs. 28 William Gordon, Hyannis, 83 yrs. 3 JohnJ. Alexander, Provincetown, 63 yrs. 28 George J. Lynch, North Quincy, 66 yrs. 3 Lilly Davidson Brainerd, Dennisport, 83 yrs. 28 Louise MacColl, Osterville, 85 yrs. 3 William G. Heyd, South Yarmouth, 82 yrs. 28 George E. Trottier, Worcester, 78 yrs. 3 Charles H. Ungerman, Jr., Jupiter, FL, 74 29 Lillian Frances Clark, West Harwich, 80 yrs. yrs. 5 Gordon Benjamin Bridges, South Wellfleet, 29 John Wallace Page, Chatham, 75 yrs. 73 yrs. 29 Anna Veronica Smith, Dennisport, 85 yrs. 5 Evelyn Frances Crocker, Hyannis, 82 yrs. 29 Leonard W. Truesdell, Yarmouthport, 81 5 Virginia Marie McClain, Brewster, 48 yrs. yrs. 5 Mary Jane Moffitt, Hyannis, 53 yrs. 30 Rose LaSalle, Barnstable, 86 yrs. 6 Margaret J. Brown, Harwich, 72 yrs. 30 Juozas (Joseph) A. Silimas, Centerville, 82 6 Rose Crosby Lovequist, Centerville, 90 yrs. yrs. 6 Howard Percy Whitney, Jr., South Yar- 31 Helen Pearl Holden, Centerville, 90 yrs. mouth, 69 yrs. 31 Bernadette M. McCabe, West Barnstable, 8 Margaret A. Knowland, Hyannis, 63 yrs. 71 yrs. 9 Gardner Bradford Allen, Jr., Hyannis, 60 31 William-F. Nolan, West Roxbury, 77 yrs. yrs. 31 Ethel E. Ovaska, Harwich, 73 yrs. 9 Elizabeth P. Skelly, Osterville, 85 yrs. 31 Freeman Walter Phillips, Sr., West 9 Albert E. Tucker, Yarmouth, 90 yrs. Chatham, 78 yrs. 105 September 21 Ruth M. Hallett, West Dennis, 72 yrs. 1 Austin N. Kirkpatrick, Hyannis, 81 yrs. 21 Ada B. Kelley, Centerville, 88 yrs. 2 Edwin F. Healy, West Yarmouth, 78 yrs. 21 George B. MacKenzie, South Yarmouth, 66 2 Clarence Simpson Walker, Chatham, 83 yrs. yrs. 22 John Armstrong Stewart, East Orleans, 71 3 Beatrice Lorraine Cullum, East Orleans, 74 yrs. yrs. 22 Bertha Winchoba, Hyannis, 57 yrs. 3 Dorothy Caroline Stewart, Centerville, 79 23 George Low, Yarmouthport, 81 yrs. yrs. 24 Arnold W. Gemino, Stuart, FL, 74 yrs. 5 Theresa Elizabeth Menard, Wellfleet, 52 24 Helen V. Smith, Provincetown, 78 yrs. yrs. 25 Edith R. Circello, South Yarmouth, 62 yrs. 6 Harry I. Radlo, Hyannis, 85 yrs. 25 Barbara Pearl Dorsett, Dennisport, 53 yrs. 8 Wesley Morhous Eaton, West Yarmouth, 25 Bertel R. Haglof, Sagamore, 75 yrs. 61 yrs. 25 Robert Hugh Murphy, Barnstable, 79 yrs. 8 Mabel Kimball, Foxboro, 85 yrs. 26 Ethel Simpson Brown, Centerville, 79 yrs. 9 John S. Barker, South Harwich, 79 yrs. 26 Thomas A. Dewire, IV, West Barnstable, 23 9 Elizabeth D. Kelly, South Orleans, 66 yrs. yrs. 10 Bertha Rose Cassidy, West Yarmouth, 72 26 Lester L. Shatzer, Harwich, 77 yrs. yrs. 27 Gerladine Schermerhorn, Kinderhook, NY, 10 Dominic Finale, Brooklyn, NY, 69 yrs. 59 yrs. 10 Beatrice Rocheteau, Provincetown, 76 yrs. 28 Margaret Caroline Campbell, Hyannis, 70 10 Nazzareno A. Tascano, Hyannis, 82 yrs. yrs. 11 Ida Pauline Bill, Hyannis, 100 yrs. 28 Laura Elizabeth Stoddard, Hyannis, 87 yrs. 11 Jean C. Brett, Yarmouth, 68 yrs. 29 Anna Christine Fitzpatrick, West Yarmouth, 11 Esther Louise Habbel, Orleans, 69 yrs. 89 yrs. 12 Elsie O. Coville, Barnstable, 92 yrs. 29 Eleanor Hurd Gill, East Orleans, 83 yrs. 12 Pauline Telma Cummings, Barnstable, 90 29 Mildred Leone Ricker, East Orleans, 76 yrs. yrs. 29 peter J. Sheehy, Cotuit, 29 yrs. 12 Roger A. Golden, Yarmouth, 60 yrs. 29 Frances Charlotte Sokoloff, Harwich, 85 12 Eliza M. Jones, Hyannis, 81 yrs. yrs. 12 Mary W. Sims, Osterville, 97 yrs. 29 Joseph P. Walzer, Hyannis, 74 yrs. 13 Thomas V. Menchi, Marstons Mills, 63 yrs. 30 Martin J. Danahy, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 13 Louise L. Murphy, Hyannis, 84 yrs. 30 Thomas Joseph Glavin, Hyannisport, 75 13 William D. P. Murphy, Hyannis, 76 yrs. yrs. 14 Emerson Alzonie Elgee, Centerville, 69 yrs. 30 Lucy Emelia Marcellino, South Dennis, 74 15 Richard Francis Barrett, Cotuit, 73 yrs. yrs. 15 Joseph A. Centeio, Mashpee, 59 yrs. 15 Marjorie B. Clagg, Barnstable, 75 yrs. October 15 Lambert John Decker, Hyannis, 82 yrs. 1 Dorothy Jordan Greene, Dennis, 79 yrs. 15 Charles Ross Peatfield, Groveland, FL, 79 1 John Patrick Kelley, Brewster, 76 yrs. yrs. 2 Signe Walberg Acker, Orleans, 86 yrs. 16 Walter Fernald, Hyannis, 69 yrs. 2 Martha Pearl Cheyne, Harwich, 85 yrs. 16 Marion Aliza Johnson, South Orleans, 91 2 Esther Sinex Gay, Chatham, 73 yrs. yrs. 2 Muriel Evans Hallett, Dennis, 86 yrs. 16 Josephine Kracke, East Orleans, 76 yrs. 2 Darris Kenneth McFarland, Centerville, 62 17 Charles Budin, Hawthorne, NJ, 71 yrs. yrs. 17 John Eastham, III, Orleans, 36 yrs. 2 Augustine F. Nolan, Hyannis, 89 yrs. 17 Margaret Winslow Hauers, North Palm 3 Chester St. John Comstock, Chatham, 80 Beach, FL, 78 yrs. yrs. 17 Santo Russo, Hyannis, 62 yrs. 3 Eva Beatrice Williams, Orleans, 85 yrs. 17 Wilhelmina L. Vera,West Yarmouth, 76 yrs. 4 Muriel Joan Baker, Hyannis, 72 yrs. 18 Joseph Louis Sicuranza,Centerville,84 yrs. 4 George J. Kelleher, Osterville, 85 yrs. 18 Jean Frances Wohlander, East Sandwich, 4 William H. Pace, Morristown, NJ, 71 yrs. 27 yrs. 5 Arthur Beaulieu, South Yarmouth, 67 yrs. 19 Martha Mary Lambert, South Chatham, 63 5 Elizabeth Marguerite Harlow,Cotuit,87 yrs. yrs. 5 James Maurice Hickey, Hyannis, 77 yrs. 19 Caroline Bates Wason, Orleans, 77 yrs 5 Ada Hardy Webster, Chatham, 94 yrs. 20 Steven R. Noyes, Osterville, 31 yrs. 6 Wilbur Cash, Sr., Centerville, 84 yrs. 106 6 Esther P. Hill, South Yarmouth, 80 yrs. 24 Allen G. Osborne, Pompano Beach, FL, 88 6 Arthur Daniel Maddalena, Jr., Centerville, yrs. 63 yrs. 25 Richard D. McDonnell, Needham, 26 yrs. 6 Ellen A. Weiss, Hyarinis, 74 yrs. 25 Norman E. Moore, Sr., West Yarmouth, 66 7 Maria Leritges, Osterville, 89 yrs. yrs. 7 Martha E. Lindof, Shrewsbury, 73 yrs. 26 George B. Beaudry, Reading, 92 yrs. 7 Thomas M. Little, Osterville, 91 yrs. 26 Kenneth C. Bond, Hyannisport, 79 yrs. 7 Mary McIntosh Madden, Osterville, 59 yrs. 26 Florence Winifred Coburn, Orleans, 87 yrs. 7 Susan M. Roderick, Provincetown, 81 yrs. 26 Philip Wendall Stafford, West Chatham, 68 9 William Richard Fallon, Sr., Orleans, 77 yrs. yrs. 9 Carrie B. Martin, Hyannis, 82 yrs. 27 Ethel R. Danforth, Delray Beach, FL, 78 9 Harold G. Olsen, Osterville, 79 yrs. yrs. 9 Gladys Mabel Warren, Cotuit, 88 yrs. 28 Dorothy Howard, Cataumet, 62 yrs. 10 Ellenor M. Ball, Dennisport, 64 yrs. 28 Richard A. Ellsworth, West Yarmouth, 56 10 Richard W. Hawkins, Jr., Yarmouthport, 79 yrs. yrs. 28 Violetta Mabel Nickerson, Chatham, 79 yrs. 10 Vincent Francis Pollard, South Dennis, 69 28 Stanley E. Walker, Sr., Hyannis, 74 yrs. yrs. 29 Louise Lydia Blake, West Harwich, 93 yrs. 11 Robert Wallace Carney, West Harwich, 83 29 Robert Alfred McNeece, North Chatham, yrs. 81 yrs. 11 Francis L. Crimmins, South Wellfleet, 68 29 Marion Mowery, Centerville, 91 yrs. yrs. 29 Elizabeth M. Owens, Hyannis, 65 yrs. 11 John J. Gately, Plymouth, 63 yrs. 29 Ralph F. Perry, Hyannis, 89 yrs. 12 Dorothy Linquist, Dennis, 72 yrs. 29 Anna Sophia Watka, Hyannis, 87 yrs. 13 Marcus K. Bryan, Cotuit, 93 yrs. 30 Emma Priscilla Coombs, Chatham, 87 yrs. 13 Helen Priscilla Smith, Chevy Chase, MD, 80 30 Charles William Dammann, Brewster, 75 yrs. yrs. 14 Sally M. Martin, Hyannis, 44 yrs. 30 Robert Stirrup, East Dennis, 92 yrs. 15 Martin R. O'Reilly, Hyannis, 22 yrs. 30 Katherine Woodberry, West Yarmouth, 67 16 Thela Frances Tilden, Orleans, 72 yrs. yrs. 18 Amy Millicent Anderson, West Dennis, 80 31 Grace I. Colpitts, North Eastham, 74 yrs. yrs. 31 James Mula, Marstons Mills, 75 yrs. 18 John H. Caudle, Jr., Hyannis, 66 yrs. 18 Muriel G. Mitchell, West Yarmouth, 81 yrs. 19 David Nelson Bosworth,Centerville, 70 yrs. November 19 Richard W. Carter, Braintree, 38 yrs. 1 Hugh Joseph McGinness, Dennis, 71 yrs. 19 Gertrude Louise Hoff, Cleveland, OH, 81 2 Violet Ray Horton, Osterville, 82 yrs. yrs. 4 Helen Rose, Truro, 77 yrs. 19 Hariette Moloney, South Yarmouth, 70 yrs. 4 Anna J. Thayer, Hyannis, 83 yrs. 19 William R. Monroe, Jr., West Yarmouth, 51 4 Diogenis Theoharidis, Dennis, 97 yrs. yrs. 5 Germaine M. Lemmo, Hyannis, 72 yrs. 19 George I. Romero, Barnstable, 55 yrs. . 5 John Andrew Mason, Sr., West Chatham, 19 Lois Florence Sterling, Bloomfield, NJ, 67 70 yrs. yrs. 5 James W. Robertson, Yarmouth, 78 yrs. 20 Rachael Menchi, Hyannis, 93 yrs. 5 Lillian M. Thompson, West Yarmouth, 84 20 Elsie E. Pullman, Chatham, 90 yrs. yrs. 21 Fred B. Manchee, Naples, FL, 78 yrs. 6 Alice E. Crowley, Hyannis, 75 yrs. 21 Julia Nunes, Centerville, 83 yrs. 7 Philip M. Campbell, Hull, 64 yrs. 21 Michael George Voutas, Hyannis, 77 yrs. 7 Herman Janard, North Truro, 63 yrs. 21 George A. Yule, South Harwich, 79 yrs. 7 William Menzler, Harwichport, 81 yrs. 22 Alvina Rich Lewis, Wellfleet, 68 yrs. 7 Sherman Loring Perry, South Yarmouth, 73 22 Elizabeth A. McNally, Osterville, 58 yrs. yrs. 22 John M. Sullivan, Marstons Mills, 42 yrs. 8 Bessie Lillian Brewin, Chatham, 76 yrs. 23 Joseph Hassett, Osterville, 81 yrs. 9 Annie Lyon, West Palm Beach, FL, 86 yrs. 23 Christian Mendes, Marstons Mills, 87 yrs. 9 Hazel G. Eldredge, Sagamore, 78 yrs. 24 Elliott D. Halpin, Westminster; 67 yrs. 10 Alfreda M. Clark, Hyannis, 69 yrs. 24 Erwin C. Hughes, Centerville, 58 yrs. 10 Clifford Kendall, Yarmouthport, 75 yrs. 24 Valmore J. Lesperance, Sandwich, 66 yrs. 10 Roman A. Kulczyk, Palm Beach, FL, 65 yrs. 107 10 William Francis Reardon, Dennis, 69 yrs. 29 Katherine V. Leibrock, South Yarmouth, 79 11 Reginald Louis Higgins, Orleans, 57 yrs. yrs. 11 Alexander B. Nicol, West Yarmouth,91 yrs. 29 Donald Winfield Smith, Dennis, 64 yrs. 11 Burnett VanPelt Vickers, Orleans, 75 yrs. 30 Gordon Brown Kenney, Marstons Mills, 52 11 Anna Wahlberg, South Yarmouth, 84 yrs. yrs. 12 Helen Taylor Cavanaugh, Hyannis, 59 yrs. 30 Theresa C. Lavigueur, Centerville, 56 yrs. 12 Mary Madie O'Neil, Lawrence, 74 yrs. 30 Margery Plimpton, Orleans, 93 yrs. 13 Donald McGregor Jackson, Harwichport, 30 Jose Alvaro Rodriguez, Hyannis, 79 yrs. 67 yrs. 13 Robert T. Sullivan, Hyannis, 72 yrs. December 14 Glenna L. Amsden, Centerville, 92 yrs. 1 Margarette Hines, Centerville, 81 yrs. 14 Herbert Swartz, Yarmouth, 67 yrs. 1 Cecil Maiden, Centerville, 79 yrs. 14 Teresa A. Tame, Mashpee, 30 yrs. 1 Richard Whiting, Hyannis, 81 yrs. 15 Samuel I. Anderson, Barnstable, 87 yrs. 2 Thomas Henry Griffin, Jr., South Yarmouth, 15 James G. Bourne, Hyannis, 15 yrs. 74 yrs. 15 Marjorie Melba Desmond, Yarmouthport, 2 Fred A. Hubbard, Jr., Marstons Mills, 54 51 yrs. yrs. 15 Harry E. Grier, Hyannis, 69 yrs. 2 Phil R. Thompson, Yarmouth, 85 yrs. 16 Royal Kenneth Nevins, East Orleans, 82 2 Robert Henry Wessel,Sr., East Harwich,92 yrs. yrs. 17 Elvira Perry, Hyannis, 80 yrs. 3 Marion L. Anderson, West Yarmouth, 84 17 Roland S. Terrill, Hyannis, 76 yrs. yrs. 18 Lennert Sven Blomber, South Dennis, 70 3 Irene Isabel Lyons, Dennis, 81 yrs. yrs. 3 Mabel Elizabeth Olson,South Yarmouth, 78 19 Charlotte Elizabeth Bertrand, Hyannis, 95 yrs. yrs. 4 James Norman Alvezi, East Sandwich, 66 19 Clifford Terhune Byrnes, Eastham, 76 yrs. yrs. 19 Esther Stewart Sears, East Dennis, 78 yrs. 4 Helen W. MacLellan, Cotuit, 86 yrs. 19 Mary A. Lunardini, Hampden, 66 yrs. 4 Joseph C. Morris, South Yarmouth, 79 yrs. 21 Daniel P. Collins, Sandwich, 69 yrs. 4 Michael Parlante, Wellfleet, 76 yrs. 21 John A. Ford, Provincetown, 73 yrs. 4 Doris R. Tait, Yarmouth, 68 yrs. 21 Leon Grant Hinckley, Osterville, 86 yrs. 5 Ruth F. Grant, Hyannis, 82 yrs. 22 Leslie A. Dearborn, Sr., Dennisport, 64 yrs. 5 No Joseph Marchetti, Hyannis, 94 yrs. 22 Florence Southard, South Yarmouth, 82 6 David W. Bump, Hyannis, 22 yrs. yrs. 6 Edward A. Crocker, South Yarmouth, 74 23 Carmon M. Elliott, Jr., Yarmouth, 60 yrs. yrs. 23 Ellis A. Rietzel, East Sandwich, 68 yrs. 6 Lester Robert Grohe, Brewster, 59 yrs. 24 Arthur Alvin, Hyannis, 75 yrs. 6 Anna O. Johnson, Hyannis, 88 yrs. 24 Elizabeth Cardoza Barker, West Hyan- 6 William F. Norbeck, Dennisport, 60 yrs. nisport, 80 yrs. 7 Arthur Bishop Anderson, Yarmouthport, 79 24 Gertrude Elliott, South Yarmouth, 71 yrs. yrs. 24 Rose L. Perry, North Truro, 86 yrs. 7 Bertha M. Fitzgerald, Hyannis, 100yrs. 24 Franklin Wilson Ryder, Brewster, 62 yrs. 9 Lillian J. Francis, South Dennis, 78 yrs. 24 Curtis J. Stoddard, North Truro, 51 yrs. 9 Rose Mitchell, Hyannis, 86 yrs. 24 Clarence Parker Whittle, Chatham, 85 yrs. 10 Apolonia Banas, Orleans, 92 yrs. 25 Olive C. Robinson, Centerville, 90 yrs. 10 Vernon Douglas Rogers, Cotuit, 67 yrs. 26 Annie Elizabeth Merchant, Dennisport, 76 11 Robert Norman Atwood, Brewster, 53 yrs. yrs. 11 Sylvia Nixon. Brewster, 79 yrs. 26 Francis Joseph Smith, Yarmouthport, 67 12 Francis Eugene Drew, Harwich, 80 yrs. yrs. 12 Bernice Ellis, Hyannis, 68 yrs. 27 Mary E. Bodio, Hyannis, 62 yrs. 13 George T. Linnehan, West Barnstable, 73 27 Kate Ellen Kennard, Briarcliff Manor, NY, yrs. 17 yrs. 13 Frank Nicholas, Hull, 75 yrs. 27 Dimitri Prokofiev, Chatham, 65 yrs. 14 Edith May Parker, West Yarmouth, 76 yrs. 27 Barton Barnett Wadsworth, Harwichport, 14 George Schlosky, South Dennis, 77 yrs. 75 yrs. 16 Paul Edwin McGuerty, Brewster, 78 yrs. 28 Randall Searles Coe, Mashpee, 86 yrs. 16 Bessie H. Rogers, Chatham, 68 yrs. 29 Lawrence J. Carroll, Mashpee, 69 yrs. 17 Esther Amelia Cozaine, Osterville, 81 yrs. 108 17 David E. Gould, Hyannis, 60 yrs. February 18 Edna Louise Hull, Yarmouthport, 92 yrs. 3 John J. Flanagan, 65 yrs. 19 Finley B. Christian, Wellfleet, 59 yrs. 5 Victor Dewey Woodruff, Yarmouth, 82 yrs. 19 Jack Purcell, North Eastham, 59 yrs. 6 Dorothy C. Curry, 74 yrs. 19 Josiah Albert Torrey, East Sandwich, 85 9 Evelyn J. Morten, Fairhaven, 64 yrs. yrs. 10 David Sullivan 20 Mary Pena Gomes, Harwich, 89 yrs. 17 Miriam C. Parmenter, Dover, 78 yrs. 20 James Gibbons Starr, East Sandwich, 62 18 Judith Ann Alberico, Mashpee, 38 yrs. yrs. 23 Ruth N. Quinn 21 Francis P. Glynn, Centerville, 69 yrs. 26 Frederick Cook, 79 yrs. 21 Patrick John Philpott, Orleans, 86 yrs. 21 Wallace MacGregor Whitelaw, Centerville, March 53 yrs. 12 Victor J. Fisher 22 Linwood S. Fessenden, Hyannis, 77 yrs. 13 Lawrence G. Crosby, Sr., Weymouth, 93 22 Edward M. Gallagher, Hyannisport, 71 yrs. yrs. 22 Homer Levesque, Dennisport, 80 yrs. 16 Frederick R. Carlson, Plymouth, 83 yrs. 22 Michael Henry Nadile, Centerville, 67 yrs. 20 Jeffrey W. Maynard, Raynham 22 Phyllis V. Smith, South Yarmouth, 68 yrs. 28 Elizabeth C. Bond 23 Stewart N. Deware, West Yarmouth, 69 30 Aate Kahelin, 74 yrs. yrs. 31 Caesar Pena 23 Winona S. Seay, Osterville, 59 yrs. 23 William J. Upham, Yarmouth, 76 yrs. 23 Harold R. Walsh, Dennis, 82 yrs. April 25 Etoile Anne Hodurski, Dennis, 62 yrs. 1 Bessie Inman, Mashpee, 88 yrs. 25 Anna Veronica, King, Pawtucket RI, 89 yrs. 6 Anna Burns, 91 yrs. 25 James J. Murphy, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 11 Sylvester Peter Pfeifer 25 Christopher K. Pyy, Hyannis, 19 yrs. 14 Vincent Balboni, West Yarmouth, 76 yrs. 27 Gertrude Ethel Dennison, Chatham, 87 yrs. 20 Ida M. Maki 27 Laura Kathrine Dziemiach, West Hyan- 29 Albert Ernest Hicks, Norwood, 84 yrs. nisport, 70 yrs. 27 Flora Tranos, Hyannis, 92 yrs. 29 Robert Linsey Elder,West Chatham, 70 yrs. 29 Phyllis Ann Sheehan, Dennisport, 66 yrs. May 29 Esther Latham Silvia, Yarmouth, 77 yrs. 2 Edward Willman, Jr., 53 yrs. 30 Simone Coletti, Centerville, 65 yrs. 3 Ann H. Dreyer, West Yarmouth, 77 yrs. 31 Margaret Mary Bradford, Hyannis, 77 yrs. 26 Edward Robert Miles, Reading, 54 yrs. 31 Elizabeth Bertha Howard, Norton, 74 yrs. 27 John Agnatius Duffley, Sr., 54 yrs. 31 Clinton A. Smith, West Dennis, 79 yrs. 29 Adeline Backue, Roxbury, 95 yrs. 31 Anne M. Walsh, Centerville, 77 yrs. 31 Helen M. Luoto, N. Weymouth, 76 yrs. June 3 John P. Harlow, Teaticket, 85 yrs. 24 Elizabeth Lucy Simkins, Wakefield, 16 yrs. Brought Here July For Burial 14 Dorothy Fickett, 68 yrs. 14 Anna Elinor Jones, Brewster, 76 yrs. 16 William Thompson, 56 yrs. January 28 Eleanor Thompson, Norwood, 81 yrs. 2 Grace Demitrakos Sethares, 66 yrs. 3 George E. Arman August 4 Lois Kent Flemming 3 Elizabeth Dinneen, Bridgewater, 76 yrs. 12 Louis L. Serpa 5 Elizabeth L. Novack, Quincy, 89 yrs. 13 Henry Sherwood Gere, 74 yrs. 12 Clyda R. Walsh 16 Grace F. Stone, Braintree, 92 yrs. 20 Ida J. Rivers, W. Yarmouth, 94 yrs. 24 Herbert W, Hubbard 26 Arlene Thomas 24 Rebecca E. Nickerson, Quincy, 76 yrs. 26 Laura Wennergren Morgan, 77 yrs. 27 Murial A. Wolcott, Braintree, 63 yrs. 31 Irenton C. Bradshaw, Sr.,Yarmouth, 76 yrs. 109 September 12 Peter MacMillan Rigollet, Marstons Mills, 19 days 20 Sumner Harley Gill 22 Paul Dustin Garrity, 48 yrs. 23 George E. Hibbert, Gr. Barrington, 99 yrs. 30 Merrill W. Butler, Bridgewater, 68 yrs. 30 Katherine Marshall, S. Yarmouth, 71 yrs. October 18 Patricia Dietsch, Saratoga, NY, 50 yrs. 24 Laura Lusk, Falmouth, 82 yrs. 24 Randolph H. Todd, Osterville, 82 yrs. 28 Frances E. Webb, Yarmouth, 66 yrs. 30 James H. Carton, 47 yrs. November 2 Leah Mulford, Centerville, 59 yrs. 4 Gerhard D. Bleicken, Sherborn, 68 yrs. December 11 Alice Consuela Handy, 83 yrs. 14 Thomas H. Lyons, Mashpee, 78 yrs. 19 Paul G. Souza, Hyannis, 20 yrs. Brought here for Burial In 1980 Died In the Year: 1952 April 4 Giles Dowling, Hyannis 81 yrs. 1965 Oct. 26 Ethel Dowling 85 yrs. 1980 Feb. 27 John C. Potter, Cummaquid 72 yrs. Oct. 14 Elsie Kellaway Tilley 92 yrs. . Oct. 28 John Eugene Joseph 68 yrs. Dec. 7 Mary C. Crosby 91 yrs. Late Death Return Death recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1980: Dec. 27 Ann I. Woodruff 76 yrs. 110 1981 Annual Reports Town Departments Report of the Turkey fifty years ago. A plaque dedicated to Barnstable George Parmenter, an g Air New England pilot who was killed in a flight in June of 1979, was also installed in the terminal building in January Municipal Airport of 1981. The Barnstable Municipal Airport, under the 1981 was a year of great change in the avia- direction of the Barnstable Municipal Airport tion industry. The nation saw the FAA Con- Commission, saw another full year of growth trollers go on strike in late summer. This had a and development in 1981. Two new Commis- modest effect on the airlines which serve our sioners, Myron Cohen and Joseph L. Gregory field and BMA was not as adversely affected as were appointed to increase the Commission were the large airports across the country. membership to nine. Wilson H. Cranford resign- ed from his positon on the Commission which However, the PATCO strike was a problem left a vacancy at year's end. Officers elected which Air New England could not overcome. for the year were Allan F. Jones, Chairman and The company ceased operations at BMA in late Harry B. McCormick, Vice-Chairman. October. The other airlines serving the field soon picked up most of the slack in air service The Management staff at the Airport also created by the loss of Air New England. saw changes in 1981. Brian E. Kennedy, Assis- tant Airport Manager replaced Mark Brewer, Petroleum Helicopters, Inc. a Louisiana who left in July for a similar Airport position in based firm, began service in the Spring of 1981 Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Nicholas J. DeRosa, from BMA to the oil rigs on Georges Bank. As Airport Manager, resigned in mid-October and exploration continues to expand, the number of was temporarily replaced by Brian Kennedy, helicopters based at the Airport will surely who was named Acting Airport Manager. At increase. years end, no permanent replacement for DeRosa had yet been named, but a decision More passengers than ever before used the was anticipated by mid-January, 1982. Barnstable Municipal Airport in 1981. Passenger enplanements totaled 97,074 for fiscal year Several major improvements were accom- 1981 compared with 80,945 in FY 1980. Again, plished during FY 1981. The Barnstable Munic- Barnstable Municipal Airport ranked second in ipal Airport Master Plan was finished after the state behind Boston in passengers enplaned. several years of extensive research by the con- sulting firm of Edwards and Kelcey. The plan Barnstable Municipal Airport continues to assesses the current Airport facilities and ser- contribute to the economic stability of Cape Cod. vices, forecasts activity up to and including the It is estimated that approximately 7 million year 2000 and discusses what improvements dollars is spent in payroll costs by the Airport need to be accomplished at the Airport to effec- and companies located on the field. In addition, tively and adequately meet anticipated it is estimated that between 32 and 100 million demands. dollars is poured into the Cape's economy an- nually by the Airport.* Other improvements included the paving of a portion of Perimeter Road on the East Ramp, The Barnstable Municipal Airport Commission the acquisition of a new security vehicle and and the employees of BMA would like to thank snow removal equipment, landscaping of the all Town Departments, particularly the Town terminal grounds and renovation of the first Counsels and the Selectmen, for their guidance floor of the terminal building. and assistance throughout the year. The field name of Boardman-Polando Field Respectfully submitted, was added to the name of the Barnstable Allan F. Jones, Chairman Municipal Airport at dedication ceremonies in Barnstable Municipal Airport Commission July 1981. The new field name honors Russell Boardman and John Polando, two great *Figures from Barnstable Municipal Airport pioneers in the aviation industry. A bronze pla- Master Plan. que has been installed in the terminal building commemorating their historic flight between Floyd Bennett Field in New York to Istanbul, 112 Report of the The foregoing revision of the accounting and Arts and reporting of municipalities in the Common- wealth brings the financial reporting objective Humanities Council substantially in agreement with that of the Governmental Accounting, Auditing, and Finan- cial Reporting of the Municipal Finance Of- The Town of Barnstable Arts and Humanities ficers of the United States and Canada. Council is in a holding position at this time. The Council was established to receive and re-grant Under the new Uniform Municipal Account- monies raised by the Massachusetts State Arts ing system each governmental unit in the Com- Lottery. In its present form, the Arts Lottery has monwealth is required to prepare annually a not been the success anticipated. No monies Comprehensive Annual Financial Report which were received by the Council in July or Decem- shall contain prescribed financial statements, ber of 1981 as planned, and the selling of the including notes thereon, appropriate .sched- five dollar Arts Lottery tickets was stopped. At ules, etcetra. It is to be prepared and published this time there is a revamping process going on after the close of the fiscal year and should and hopefully, the near future will bring some contain the report of the independent auditor. positive news from the Arts Lottery office. Respectfully submitted, Therefore there is included in this Annual Report for fiscal 1981 the prescribed Compre- Linda L. Childs hensive Financial Report; in substitution for the financial data formerly included therein. It is gratifying to note the excess of revenues over expenditures shown in the Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Report of the Balances for fiscal year 1981, for the General Audit Advisory Fund (which is comprised of the several operating departments of the Town) was Committee $1,571,735 and the Undesignated Fund Bal- ance of that fund shown on the Balance Sheet as of June 30, 1981 was $6,200,990. The most significant event occuring in the year 1981 relative to financial accounting for Respectfully submitted, municipalities, was the issuance by the Depart- Frederick W. Donovan, Chairman ment of Revenue, Bureau of Accounts, of a Anne Williams completely revised Uniform Municipal Account- Emanuel Harper ing System. This radical change in the system of accounting for all municipalities in the Com- monwealth was made by the Bureau in recogni- tion of the increased public awareness of and interest in the accountability of government units; accordingly, emphasis has begun to be placed on uniformity in reporting and in adherence to Generally Accepted Accounting Principals as well as to applicable laws and reg- ulations. In response to these trends the finan- cial reporting of governmental units, under the present accounting prescribed for munici- palities, was found to be limited in respon- siveness to evolving public needs, and gener- ally lacked comparability with one another. Accordingly, this new Uniform Municipal Accounting System .was issued to provide a clear reporting framework believed to satisfy users needs as well as to look exhaustively at the "how to do it" side. 113 Report of the Report of the Board of Appeals Board of Health During the calendar year 1981, 73 petitions 1981 was a year of satisfaction and ac- were filed with the Zoning Board of Appeals. Of complishment for the Board of Health. We suc- these 73 petitions, 55% involved variance ap- cessfully met the challenge of enforcing the plications, 44% were requests for special per- many new Federal, State and Town regulations mits and 1 application called for enforcement designed to protect the environment, our air, action. the water we drink, and the food we eat. At the close of 1981, there were 13 decisions The Town of Barnstable continues to lead the pending; the Board granted 24 variances and way in protecting the Cape's most valuable 16 special permits; denied 9 variance applica- resource—its ground water. The strict enforce- tions and 8 special permit requests; 1 enforce- ment of our underground fuel storage regula- ment action was denied and 2 petitions were tion detected leaking gasoline tanks at eight dif- withdrawn. ferent sites. The early detection of these leak- ing tanks prevented irreparable damage to our The Board submitted an article to town drinking water and saved millions of dollars in meeting which upgrades multi-family use by re- clean-up costs. quiring double the land area per dwelling unit; increasing setbacks from the road and side- Over 250 businesses were inspected to en- yards; reducing the coverage of land by the sure compliance with the new Town by-law con- buildings thereon and increasing the number of trolling toxic and hazardous materials. Many required on-site parking spaces. The Board violations were found and corrected. This con- feels that the present trend to multi-family hous- tinues to be an on-going program. Much of the ing units requires greater control on density credit for the early success of this program can with a less intense use of our land and natural be attributed to Mark M. Robinson, a Water resources in order to provide orderly and Quality Planner from Cape Cod Planning & reasonable growth which will be of benefit to all Economic Commission, Who worked with us in of the town's inhabitants. formulating and carrying out this program. As our town's population increases, zoning We continue to systematically seek out sub- and its enforcement will be of primary concern standard and failing cesspools and require their to the townspeople and the Board is pleased at owners to upgrade to septic systems that meet the increased public attendance at its Thursday today's standards. evening public meetings which are held in the hearing room, 2nd floor, of the new town hall. The new publication, "Probable High Ground Water Levels on Cape Cod," furnished us by Our thanks go to the building commissioner, the U.S. Geological Service has been a great town counsels, and all other officials and agen- aid in protecting against ground water con- cies of the town who have assisted us in our tamination. duties. Sincerely, We did not see any slow down of new con- struction. The building industry continued to be Luke P. Lally, Chairman busy. Seven hundred ninety-one on-site sewage Richard L. Boy, Vice-Chairman disposal permits were issued. Frank P. Congdon, Clerk Gail Nightingale, Assoc. Member The Board expended $82,453.74 in fiscal Helen Wirtanen, Assoc. Member 1981 but took in $43,052.70 in fees—leaving George Zevitas, Assoc. Member the total cost of health services to the Town at a meager $39,401.04, a very small price to pay for the protection afforded. Our annual Influenza Clinics, held at the Senior Citizen's Center, with the cooperation of Mrs. Paula Mara, Director of the Council of Ag- ing, continue to be an overwhelming success. 114 1175 were immunized by nurses from the successful. Call 771-3606 for particulars. Visiting Nurses under the supervision of Dr. In- ge, the Board's physician. In addition, we pro- A total of 6665 inspections were made of vided 500 doses of influenza vaccine to nursing restaurants, motels, swimming pools, retail homes for use of their patients. These clinics stores, percolation tests, septic tank inspec- provide life saving protection at low cost to the tions. A total of 557 complaints were inves- elderly in our community. tigated by on-side visits. One hundred seventy- five letters to abate public health nuisances The Junior Woman's Club again contributed were issued and successfully followed through. to the community's welfare by holding another highly successful Rabies Clinic for both dogs Our request, through the Selectmen, for a and cats. 4-H Clubs held encephalomyelities, Federal grant to obtain public water for a con- tetanus and coggin tests clinics for horses and gested area in Hyannis was turned down by the ponies. Department of Housing and Urban Develop- ment. We strongly feel that this is a top priority Twenty-three restaurants have retained, or for a Federal grant for the Town and have so were new recipients of, our Certificate of Merit advised the Selectmen and Office of Commu- award for outstanding cleanliness on three con- nity Development. secutive inspections over a nine-month period. All food service establishments surpass State Working within the confines of Proposition and Federal specification. We will continue to 21/2, our biggest challenge will be to provide place major emphasis on food sanitation in complete environmental and public health serv- restaurants, grocery stores, bakeries and. ices to the taxpayers without substantially in- markets. creasing our budget.This may be an impossible task. We issued over 259 Food Service Permits and feel that the Town is close to a saturation We could write many pages listing, our point in food service establishments and again accomplishments, our priorities, our goals and highly recommend the Selectmen exercise concerns for the future, but feel all reports caution in the granting of new common vic- should be brief in keeping with the fiscal pro- tualler's licenses. gram of the Town. Twenty epidemiological investigations were We would like to thank all Town departments conducted by the Health Agent because of ill- for their outstanding cooperation with a special nesses caused by communicable disease. thanks to the Hyannis Fire Department, Mark Robinson from Cape Cod Planning & Economic We provide vaccines for all Town of Barns- Commission, and the County Health Depart- table physicians, some Yarmouth and Mashpee ment for providing us with necessary laboratory physicians and the Cape Cod Hospital. Up to service. date immunization data for travelers was pro- Respectfully submitted, vided and vaccinations validated on interna- tional health certificates. Robert L. Childs Chairman, Board of Health Two thousand five hundred burial permits were issued. The majority of deaths occur at the hospital and include deceased from all fif- teen Cape towns and summer visitors. Seventy- five percent of Cape Cod's burial permits are issued from our office. Student immunizations have been kept up to date by an outstanding effort on the part of Mrs. Carol McLane, R.N., Director of School Health Activities, and her staff. An immunization program for pre-school chil- dren, held quarterly at the Visiting Nurse's of- fice, 429 South Street, Hyannis, has been very 115 The following Communicable Diseases were 3 Funeral Directors Licenses........... 90.00 reported in the fiscal year ending June 30, 27 Frozen Dessert Licenses ............ 385.00 1981: 3 Influenza Clinics....................... 1,404.80 18 Milk Licenses................................. 36.00 Animal Bites................................................. 79 48 Motel Licenses............................ 460.00 Mumps............................................................ 1 534 Percolation Tests...................... 8,010.00 Salmonella.................................................... 10 154 Retail & Wholesale Market Scarlet Fever, Strep Sore Throat.................. 83 Registrations............................ 2,310.00 Viral Meningitis............................................... 1 11 Stables ........................................ 119.00 Venereal Disease......................................... 27 64 State Sanitary Booklets................. 35.15 52 Swimming Pool Licenses.......... 1,180.00 9 Vapor Baths, Sauna & The following inspections were made by the Massage Licenses ........................ 85.00 Board of Health Inspectors from July 1, 1980, 5 Vending Machines Permits............ 75.00 through June 30, 1981: All other......................................... 78.75 Area Sanitary Surveys.................................. 10 TURNED OVER TO TREASURER.... $43,052.70 Abatements................................................ 154 Respectfully submitted, Camps............................................................ 4 Clinics............................................................. 6 John M. Kelly Complaints—Article II................................ 425 Director of Public Health Article VI................................... 5 Article X.................................. 45 Title5...................................... 32 General.................................. 50 Disposal Area Visits.................................... 128 Lodging Houses............................................ 36 Motels........................................................... 86 On-site Inspections..................................... 193 Percolation Tests........................................ 796 Restaurants.............................................. 1446 Retail Markets............................................ 735 Sewage....................................................... 713 Stables.......................................................... 11 Sub-divisions................................................ 22 Swimming Pool Inspections........................ 225 Test Holes Observed................................ 1248 Toxic Waste.................................................. 42 Transient Vendors........................................ 11 Water Samples Collected........................... 174 Others........................................................... 68 TOTAL INSPECTIONS.............. 6665 Report of the Building Inspector The following licenses and permits were The use of aerial maps certainty portrays a issued in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1981: real picture as to our area. One day several contractors and realtors were looking at the 2 Camps.................................. $ 40.00 same map and discovered ''hidden" wooded 16 Cesspool and Garbage areas, particularly in Centerville. Before we Licenses...................................... 480.00 could contact Conservation to purchase the 791 Disposal Works Construction ''forest," we had permits on our desks. So I sus- Permits................................... 18,680.00 pect next year we will have more wood chips to 587 New Homes "replant.'' 204 Repairs 48 Disposal Works Installer's I trust that with the advent of an updated Permits..................................... 1,535.00 Master Plan our Town will be able to better plan 287 Food Service Permits............... 8,049.00 our future. 116 The construction activity totals for the year The Authority gave approval for the issuance 1981 are as follows: of a $1,230,000. industrial revenue bond to New dwellings 504 $23,301,100. Auburn Wire, Inc. of Auburn, New York to Additions & alterations locate a plant in the Independence Industrial to dwellings 296 2,314,660. Park to fabricate copper wire. The plant is New multi-family dwellings 15 6,784,000. already in operation and it is expected to New commercial buildings 19 3,176,000. employ 65 people initially, creating job oppor- Additions & alterations to tunities for residents of the Town of Barnstable. commercial buildings 41 1,534,550. The Authority also gave preliminary approval Motel 1 2,141,500.00. for the issuance of a $400,000. industrial Alterations to motels 3 8 75, revenue bond to finance a project in the Town's Swimming pools 27 1 ,100. Commercial Area Revitalization District for the Wind machines 8 ,100. renovation of a commercial building for Joseph Totals 914 $39,514,010. I. Chilli and Jeanette F. Chilli. The project is ex- pected to employ 32 people and afford job From the totals, you can see that we have opportunities for our town's residents. had a busy year.This could only be accomplish- ed by the dedication and professionalism of the The Roger J. McCauliffe Industries, Inc. d/b/a Inspectors in this office. Town Counsels U. S. Spring Company industrial revenue bond Gilmore and Smith have been very cooperative financing which was arranged in 1980 in the as have other Town Departments and Agen- amount of $860,000. has enabled the company cies. The figures and totals listed are the efforts to build a plant at Independence Industrial Park and dedication of Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. in Hyannis. It is now in full operation manufac- Fisher. I am most appreciative and on behalf of turing springs for overhead garage doors and our growing Town, "mucho gracias." the agricultural job market, employing local Peace, people. Joseph D. DaLuz, Building Commissioner With the election of John C. Klimm to the Board of Selectmen in 1981 and his resignation as a member of the Barnstable Industrial Development Financing Authority, the Board of Selectmen designated Ronald D. Persuitte as the new member of the Authority to replace John C. Klimm. The members of the Barnstable Industrial Development Financing Authority are looking forward to a busy and productive year in 1982 Report of the working with the newly formed Industrial Development Commission to bring new busi- Barnstable ness and opportunities to the Town of Barn- Industrial Respectfully submitted, Development Jack J. Furman, Chairman Daniel J. Gallagher Financing Ronald D. Persuitte Craig Taylor Rockwood, Esq. Authority Harold S. Smith, Jr. The Barnstable Industrial Development Financing Authority acted upon two applica- tions for industrial revenue bond financing dur- ing the year 1981 while also processing other inquiries concerning possible applications for financing. 117 Report of the town share in these advances, and to keep Barnstable, a major commercial and tourist Cable Advisory area, current with the state of the communica- tions arts. Committee The coming year presents similar challenges The year of 1981 has been one of transition to our committee, with the final recommenda- for the Barnstable Cable Advisory Committee, tions on the license transfer coming up, an the Cape Code Cablevision Company and the upgrading of our cable system to 20 channels, Cable TV industry in general, providing this and an inevitable request for a rate increase by committee with an exciting opportunity to be in- Cape Code Cablevision. volved in a fast changing area affecting nearly every resident of the Town of Barnstable. We will continue to meet these challenges in 1982 and do our best to protect the interests of The Advisory Committee retained only one the consumers and residents of the Town of member from its 1980 makeup, and gained four Barnstable. new members this year. The guidance of Respectfully submitted, veteran member David Cole has proved in- valuable to the four freshman members of the J. Stephen Gregory, Chairman committee in dealing with the complex issues David Cole Evald Nillson that we face, and we thank him for that Kriss Ebersold Malcolm Wilson guidance. The Cape Cod Cablevision Company, which has served the Town for nearly two decades entered into a purchase and sale agreement with a large national communications com- pany, and has requested the Town to transfer the license to the new owners, TCI-Taft Cable Co., a partnership of Tele Communications, Report of the Inc., the nations third largest cable operator, Cape Cod and Taft Broadcasting, a diversified entertain- ment company, with interests in amusement parks, television production and cartoon Regional Technical characters Yogi Bear and Huckleberry Hound, among others, through their ownership of High School Hanna-Barbera, among other ventures. District It is the responsibility of this committee to ad- vise the Board of Selectmen as to the benefits 1981 has been a banner year for the stu- of this transfer,which as proven to be an involv- dents at Cape Cod Tech. ed, complex task, requiring the engagement of a cable consultant by this committee. The first order of business in the month of January was to work very diligently with the The cable industry in general saw incredible Finance Committee members from each of the advances in 1981, with major markets such as towns in the development of our FY82 Budget. Boston and New York awarding franchises for As you all are aware we were working under a technologically advanced projects, and many new state law called Proposition 21/2 and it took new cable networks and services developing. a great deal of cooperation between the school The state of the art of Cable TV has advanced and the member towns to arrive at our final from 12 channel community antennas, which budget. We at Cape Cod Tech, as did all other we have in our Town, to sophisticated, 102 schools, accepted our share of the reduced channel services,offering information services, revenues for both FY81 and FY82 and I want to two way TV and other capabilities that were express our appreciation for the support and dreams just a decade ago. assistance that was given by the members of the Cape Cod Tech Consortium which is made It is the responsibility of the Cable Advisory up of one representative from each of the Committee to insure that the consumers of this member town finance committees. 118 I would also like to commend our staff for the Guidance office would be glad to answer any excellent job they did in preparing our school questions. for the evaluation by the New England Associa- tion of Schools and Colleges, Inc. The Evalua- The Cape Cod Tech School Committee was tion took place for three days during the first very pleased to hear a report from the week of March. An evaluation team of 35 mem- Guidance office during the November meeting, bers drawn from all six New England states that a four-year survey had been made on the reviewed the self-evaluation done by our staff graduate and placement statistics for our members during the previous year and com- students. This recent follow-up study of our pared that to what they observed during their graduates, covering the years 1978 to 1981, evaluation. During the month of May we were revealed some impressive placement statistics. notified by the Executive Director of this An average of 75% of our students replied to Association that we had received an accredita- the survey and of those students, 94% were tion of five years and, on December 11, 1981, successfully placed upon graduation and con- we received our certificate of accreditation at tinue to be employed. Future annual surveys their Annual Meeting held in Boston. It is very should provide us with a more comprehensive gratifying to be judged by your peers and to be placement history of each class during the first complimented on the good job you are doing of five years after graduation.The School Commit- educating your students. Thanks again to the tee was tremendously impressed with these efforts put forth by the staff members and ad- statistics, and as I indicated in my report last ministrators. year, the successful placement of our We have continued to work on the ad- graduates is of paramount importance to us: ministration building for the Nauset School We would like to take this opportunity to system. It is completely closed in at this point thank a group of parents who make up the and the electrical, plumbing and heating Hockey Booster Club for Cape Cod Tech. One students are now working with the carpenters of the programs that was eliminated during the in the installation of the utilities. We are very budget deliberations last year was the hockey proud of the progress that we are making and program and this group of hockey enthusiasts we would invite the citizens to go by and stop in created a fund that would enable our students if the students are there. to continue playing hockey in the Cape and Islands League. We are very appreciative of Another big event that culminated in 1981 their efforts. Our team is enjoying a fine was the final acceptance by all the member season. towns of an amendment to our agreement which allowed the town of Mashpee to join the I am pleased to report that for the fourth year Cape Cod Regional Technical High School in a row, our Cross Country Team successfully District. We are most appreciative of the efforts defended their league championship, and this put forth by the municipal officials in guiding year they shared it with Sandwich High School. this amendment through the various annual The Cross Country Team, under the supervision town meetings. We welcome the town of of Mr. Lowell Fancher, is again preparing to Mashpee to Cape Cod Tech. take a trip to Belguim during the February vaca- tion in a cultural/cross country exchange pro- Another item of interest to the member gram. Belgium students will in turn visit our towns is the fact that one of our teachers, Ms. campus during the month of June. Mary Haynes, was granted a Fulbright Teacher Exchange Grant and has exchanged position Thanks to the efforts of a group of seniors for the 1981-82 school year with David Hope of from the social studies classes, departments at King School of College Green, Worcester, Cape Cod Tech will enjoy the benefits of a solar England. It has been a joy to have David as a kiln which the students have agreed to finance member of our faculty. and construct. The kiln will be placed in a prom- inent place, next to the greenhouse in front of The Cape Cod Tech Parents'Association has our building. Green lumber will be cured for our been very active this year and would welcome own use. This project will be a useful and fitting to their membership any parents who wish to merriorial to the class of 1982. become more closely involved with the educa- tional program at Cape Cod Tech.They meet on The adult Education Program enrollment, a monthly basis and Mrs. Janice Tkaczyk, in our during the fall semester, was somewhat less 119 than last year's. The cost per course did in- We find that the department heads are crease due to the financial conditions. becoming more cooperative and aware of the necessity for long range planning in order for us We had two changes in our Committee to stabilize the tax rate and we want to express membership this year—Phil Deshamps from our appreciation to all those who have aided us the town of Orleans resigned and was replaced in the improvement of communications. We by Mr. James Scanlon. Mr. William Shannahan urge everyone who has any impact on the fromthe town of Dennis resigned and was finances of our Town, to think ahead and to replaced by Mr. Kenneth Forbes. pass along to the Capital Outlay Committee any thoughts they may have about future projects A two-day health promotion program was or any thoughts they may have about how we held on April 10 and 11, 1981 at Cape Cod can improve our service to the Finance Com- Tech. The purpose of the program, called mittee and Town Meeting members. "HEALTHY WELL-THEE WEEKEND," was to Respectfully submitted, promote the concept of physical, psychological and social well-being to Cape Cod residents of Hugh C. Findley, Chairman all ages. Approximately 60 health related agen- cies sponsored this event. Each agency exhi- bited, tested, counseled or promoted educa- Report of the tional presentations in their areas of expertise. C1V11 Defense There was no charge for admission and trans- portation was made available. Approximately 2000 people attended the two-day event. During the past 12 months, the Office of Emergency Preparedness/Civil Defense has Mr. Wilfred H. Learned, Jr., along with his revised the town's basic Emergency Opera- Assistant, Timothy Carroll, and the rest of the tions Plan to meet federal and state certifica- staff members at Cape Cod Tech are here to tion requirements. In addition, the annexes to serve you, the people of our District. If you have the plan describing the individual function of questions or suggestions as to how we might each town department during an emergency improve that service, please feel free to call the are being prepared by the departmental super- school at 432-4500 or 771-2600. visors. This Emergency Operations Plan, which James H. Quirk, Jr., Chairman addresses most contingencies that could effect Cape Cod Regional Technical High School the town, is expected to receive final state and District Committee federal approval during calendar year 1982. The last approved plan was completed in 1974. In September, the emergency canteen/com- munication service was reactivated under the Report of the direction of Philip Stearns of Hyannis. He is responsible for the operation of this service and Capital Outlay the 10 volunteers that willingly serve the town in time of need. Through his efforts, con- Committee siderable improvements have been made in the service and several outside agencies including The Capital Outlay Committee has con- the Salvation Army and the Civil Air Patrol have tinued, this year, to work closely with the volunteered to augment our emergency serv- Finance Committee in controlling the planning ices mission. and expenditure of Capital Outlay Funds. We met with the Ad Hoc Committee on 21/2 and Again in 1981, as in past years, the federal when that Committee had determined the sum government, through the Federal Emergency that was available to be used for capital expen- Management Agency, has reimbursed 50 per- ditures,we assisted by meeting with the various cent of all administrative and personnel costs boards and department heads in establishing associated with the Emergency Prepared- priorities and in making a fair distribution of the ness/Civil Defense office. Barnstable is the only funds available. We are continuing to press all community on Cape Cod that receives this departments to plan ahead and continue to ask reimbursement. During the past 12 months, the them for their estimates of capital expenditures town has received $1,726.24 from this federal in excess of $5,000 for the next six years. program. 120 Robert Thompson of Centerville continues to townspeople who operate under the direction serve as the agency's communications officer of the police department. and senior radio technician. The communica- tion service conducts weekly and monthly radio Several major goals have been set for the nets utilizing the Radio Amateur Civil Emergen- department during 1982. Included in those are: cy Service (RACES). This radio net, operated from the town's Emergency Operations Center 1. Installation of an 80-foot transmitting at Town Hall Annex, is a focal point for Civil tower at the Emergency Operations Center to Defense emergency communications through- improve radio communications with other out Barnstable, Dukes and Nantucket County. agencies. The majority of this work is expected to be completed by Massachusetts Air National In September, a state-wide hurricane exer- Guard Personnel at no cost to the town. cise was conducted. In Barnstable, several town departments and the district fire chiefs 2. Replacement of the out-dated 1952 can- coordinated a simulated emergency response teen/communications truck. This vehicle has from the Emergency Operations Center. This seen extensive service over the past 28 years exercise revealed several major concerns in and needs to be replaced. Private contributions terms of emergency preparedness plans and are being solicited for this purpose. operations. 3. Replacement of out-dated communica- To address these concerns, the Civil tions equipment on a scheduled basis over the Defense Advisory Council was reappointed. next three years. This includes equipment used This council, comprised of fire chiefs and other in the Emergency Operations Center and the town departmental supervisors, has met bi- department's two vehicles. monthly to discuss and implement changes in the emergency response plan of the town. 4. Upgrading of the town's Emergency Operations Center at the Town Hall Annex. In December, for the first time in more than Plans have been submitted to the Civil Defense two years, an emergency shelter was opened Advisory Council and the selectmen to accomp- to cope with the unpredicted snowstorm that in- lish this renovation and upgrading at a minimal terupted electricity to several sections of the cost. community for many hours. Through the assistance of the school department and the 5. Conversion of the emergency generator Salvation Army, the Barnstable Middle School from gasoline to bottled LPG. The present fuel was opened on an emergency basis. This supply is insufficient to meet emergency needs. shelter, staffed by Civil Defense and Salvation Army volunteers, remained in operation for During the past calendar year, several major eight hours until most areas has power improvements have been made within the restored. At that time, operations were transfer- department which greatly improved the town's red to the Town Hall Annex where two people emergency response capabilities. Several remained sheltered until the next morning. other changes are planned for 1982. However, with decreased federal and state funding and More than 400 volunteer manhours were ex- the impact of Proposition 21/2, it is important for pended during that emergency shelter opera- the townspeople to become more aware of the tion by the Civil Defense, Salvation Army, Civil department's emergency mission and the Air Patrol and American Red Cross. overall importance of emergency preparedness on a town-wide level. Emergency responses for the canteen ser- vice included the Barnstable condominium fire With this awareness must also come a com- in November, a building fire at Packaging In- mitment to upgrade our services to meet any dustries in December and a mutual aid emergency from major fires to hazardous response to the fatal fire aboard the Massachu- material spills on the highways. With preplan- setts Maritime Academy training ship "Bay ning and coordination from every town depart- State" on Dec. 22, 1981. ment, hundreds of lives can be saved and millions of dollars worth of property protected. During 1981, the auxiliary police continued to volunteer their services to the community. The auxiliary now numbers approximately 25 121 V� In closing, I would like to use this forum to The case was heard in December by Judge publicly thank the numerous town departments John V. Harvey and in January of 1982 the and external agencies that have continued to Court issued a comprehensive decree updating support this department during the past year. the will's trust provision and decreeing that the Special commendations must also be extended past arrangements made by the Selectmen to Mr. Thompson and Mr. Stearns for their out- with respect to the use of trust lands are not standing volunteer service to the community. binding on the trust. Respectfully submitted, Now that the Court has entered this decree I Michael H. Stines, Director can proceed toward my main objective which is to make the trust property produce meaningful income for the public schools. This will involve Report of the the renegotiation of existing leases and the establishment of new rental arrangements. Ac- Trustee of the curate surveys of the trust real estate are now being completed by the Town engineers and it Cobb Trust is hoped that more of the land can be put to productive use in the near future. This is my first report as the elected Trustee and Agent of the Cobb Trust. I would predict that within a year or two the trust will be able to make significant contribu- When Enoch T. Cobb died without heirs in tions toward the purchase of books and other 1876, he left his estate to the Town of Barn- educational material for the public schools. stable in a trust for the benefit of the public schools of the Town. The assets of his estate in- I wish to thank Town Counsel, Bruce Gilmore and Robert Smith, the Town Trust Committee cluded eight woodlots comprising more than 100 acres in the aggregate. He thought that the chaired by Frederic Claussen; the Superinten- best way to generate income for the public dent of Schools, Edward Tynan; Town Treas- schools would be to cut the wood from time to urer, Francis Lahteine; the Department of time and sell it at public auction and use the in- Public Works, particularly Frank Lambert and come to purchase school books. But over the David Green; and the Town accountant, Daniel years circumstances changed. Kostreva, for their cooperation and assistance. Much of the Cobb trust land is zoned for Amount of Cobb Fund Trust assets invested either business or industrial use and part of it is as of December 31, 1887 ............... $10,233.00 being used by the Barnstable Municipal Airport. Town officials ignored the trust provisions and Amount of Cobb Fund Trust assets invested permitted portions of the land to be leased on as of December 31, 1981 ............... $10,233.00 long-term leases at nominal rents and other Respectfully submitted, portions of the land were permitted to be used free.The land rents, meager as they were,went David B. Cole, Trustee—Agent into the Town's General Fund without being under the will of Enoch T. Cobb earmarked for the public schools, and even though the will specified that the Town was to elect a specific person to manage the trust, no Trustee or Agent was elected from 1932 until my election in 1981. In assuming this office I pledged that I would petition the Probate Court to reinterpret the will of Enoch T. Cobb in the light of today's condi- tions and to issue orders to assist me in straightening out the administrative mess. After considerable research was completed, the peti- tion was filed at the Barnstable Probate Court in September 1981 , and shortly thereafter responses to the petition were filed by Town Counsel and the Attorney General. 122 Report of the Longview Drive, Centerville, given by Melvina Conservation Herberger Commission In addition, the Commission worked closely with the Board of Selectmen on the establish- ment of the Town of Barnstable Open Space 1981 marked the first full year for five Com- Policy, which encourages land owners to ac- mission members, as well as the first full year cept conservation restrictions on their property. as chairman for veteran member Ted Panitz, The first application under this policy was and for David Rouse as Conservation Agent. In received from the Oyster Harbors Club, for 134 addition, Steven Haslinga was appointed to acres. replace Rosemary Bradbury, who resigned. Year-end statistics indicate that the year was Another new Commission undertaking was another busy one for the Commission, with 124 the formation of three subcommittees to deal wetlands hearings being held; of these, two with specific conservation issues. Initial efforts were denied permits, while four of the Board's of the "Education" subcommittee included pro- decisions went to appeal. Thirty-five extensions duction of an informational brochure, available of previously issued wetlands permits were from the Commission office, and cosponsor- granted, down slightly from the total for 1980. ship of a Gypsy Moth Seminar held at Town Hall on November 17th. The "Land Management'' The new full-time position of Conservation subcommittee completed an updating of the in- Agent proved to be helpful to individuals and ventory of lands held by the commission, and Town agencies alike, as Mr. Rouse was supervised the ongoing fuelwood cutting and available for site visits and to answer questions timberstand improvement project at the West concerning conservation matters. He was also Barnstable Conservation Area. The "Open extremely useful to the Board in carrying out its Space" subcommittee worked on the Open responsibilities under the Conservation and Space Policy, and will continue to actively pur- Wetlands Protection Acts. sue conservation restrictions and other means of securing open space in the Town. News concerning Sandy Neck included the planting of two acres of beachgrass under Finally, the Commission would like to once Phase I of the RC& D Erosion Control Plan, and again thank all the Town Departments which the receipt of a supplemental Self-Help award have assisted us throughout the year, including: of $156,765 from the State to help defray the Board of Selectmen, the Building Inspector, costs of the Tulis Land Damage Award. Phase I I Board of Health, Department of Public Works, of the RC & D Plan, for which funding was ap- Natural Resources Department, Office of Com- proved by November Town Meeting,will be car- munity Development, Planning Board, and ried out under the supervision of the Sandy Town Counsels. Neck Governing Board, which has assumed Respectfully submitted, responsibility for management of the Neck. Theodore Panitz, Chairman The second phase of the Water Quality Study Deborah Alberts Steven Heslinga of the Town's Ponds has been undertaken by Christopher Kuhn Douglas Bruce McHenry K-V Associates of Falmouth, and will focus on Gilbert Newton Albert Schulz the impact of development on nutrient levels in selected ponds. Results should be available by early Spring. Several gifts of land were received during the past year, including: 2 lots (71 acres), Packet Landing Way, West Barnstable, given by Maureen Lalumiere .87 acres, Boxwood Drive, West Barnstable, given by Old Colony Bank .81 acres, Woodside Road, Marstons Mills, given by Sentry Cooperative Bank 1.66 acres, between Bishop's Terrace and 123 Report of the cheerfully give of their time and talent in Council on Aging counseling seniors in financial, legal, and tax matters and still others perform such neces- sary functions as folding, sorting and stapling This year—the 14th in the life of the Barn- the news bulletins. We are deeply grateful to all stable Council on Aging—marks yet another in of them. the remarkable growth, progress, and popular- ity of the Senior Citizen Center under the direc- It is this commitment to their needs that tion of Mrs. Paula Mara and her staff. At the makes the Barnstable Senior Center the vital, close of 1981, membership reached an all-time living force it has become to so many elderly. high of over 9,000—and climbing! ! Newly appointed to the Council this year The fifteen-member Council, mandated were Mrs. Mary Swan and Mrs. Diane Olander under the Town of Barnstable Bylaw,Chapter II, who replaced Mr. Alan Spencer, retired, and Article XI, Section 2, is a highly motivated Miss Susan Gesin, who resigned to attend volunteer group of civic-minded citizens com- Graduate School. prising ten very hard-working committees covering such divergent fields as Housing and Our goal continues to be one of service to Legislation for the elderly, Meals-on-Wheels the Town of Barnstable, whose Board of Select- Programs, Transportation for handicapped men have been a constant source of coopera- elderly, Planning of Activities and Programs, tion and encouragement. We thank them and etc. Then there are the "watch-dog" commit- the many other town agencies who have been tees—Budget, House, Bylaws, Publicity, Nomi- so supportive, and sincerely hope our efforts nating—whose members, ever mindful of their will enable them to point with pride to a Council responsibilities to ALL tax-payers of Barnstable, on Aging second to none in fulfilling its mandate work equally hard at 'running a tight ship,' im- of service to the elderly and endeavoring to be plementing, and amending when necessary, its a source of help and understanding to a group bylaws to assure the sound structure and in- approximating 30% of the town's population. volved, caring membership essential to the Council in furthering its efforts to provide Respectfully submitted, Health Counseling (influenza immunizations, Ruth M. Rusher, President blood pressure readings, etc.); Education (arts, W. G. John Grinnell, Vice President crafts, lip-reading, etc.); Recreation (tours, Ann Coates, Treasurer trips, square dancing, birthday luncheons, etc.); Geraldine Brown, Secretary financial, legal and tax assistance; numerous J. Lester Barnicle James A. Blake social problems and activities. Frank P. Blanche Leo Cushing Eugenia Fortes Lloyd W. Miller In its efforts to keep expenses to a minimum, Diane C. Olander Henry Skinner while continuing to uphold and improve the John R. Snell Mary Swan quality of its expanding services, the Council Edward A. Zink has applied for, and received, grants from federal and state governments for major pur- chases, such as office machines needed to replace non-repairable, out-moded equipment; commissions from Travel Agencies for for- mulating group tours; gifts from a philanthropic community; all of which aid in keeping its budget for this busy, full-time, 5-days-a-week, 52-weeks-a-year operation to a relatively modest figure for these inflationary times. The spirit of volunteerism at the Center_is especially evident on traditional holidays, when the entire staff, the Meals-on-Wheels drivers, coordinators and helpers, willingly sacrifice their own leisure time to prepare, pack and deliver meals to shut-ins who otherwise would face a bleak and gloomy day. Other volunteers 124 Report of the Data Processing Department Several promising developments have taken A. Real-Estate Tax Billing and Appraisal place in the Data Processing Department dur- B. Personal Property Tax Billing ing the past year: C. Uniform Crime Reporting D. Census/Voter Lists A. Payroll accounting has been operational since March, 1981. All paychecks, W-2 forms These four functions are presently perform- and payroll reports are now generated on the ed by private service bureaus, and our depart- town's Burroughs 1855 computer. This rep- ment is working diligently to write the programs resents an annual saving of approximately required to do the job internally. Our top priority $9000 compared to previous outside service is to effect this saving for the town. bureau charges. This report would not be complete without a B. The General Ledger and Budget Accounting special thanks to staff members Craig Burlin- System was instituted on July 1, 1981, com- game and Walter Bell. We also owe a debt of mencing fiscal year 1982.The system accounts gratitude to former Data Processing Specialist for all cash payments, cash receipts and Brenda Rogers, who relocated to the Amherst general journal entries, and it also has the area in August, 1981. Lastly, I would like to capacity for purchase-order/encumbrance thank all departmental representatives for their accounting. The computer programs produce a tremendous assistance and cooperation during trial balance, general ledger, departmental the past year. budget statements, Treasurer's warrants, ac- counts payable reports and checks to vendors. Respectfully submitted, The new system provides a great deal of useful Daniel J. Kostreva, Director information and fulfills expectations of increas- ed budget control and management planning. C. Sewer usage billing was performed on the town's computer for the first time in October, 1981. The new program also prints sewer com- mitment lists for the Tax Collector. Likewise, boat excise tax commitments and bills were added to the computer fold in 1981. All of the forementioned items were previously prepared manually on typewriters. D. A recently completed program schedules work assignments for the police department. It facilitates production of the weekly roster and eliminates the cost of service bureau charges. E. Two functions continue from prior years. Election results are tabulated in our computer area, thus streamlining ballot-counting. The landfill usage report is generated in-hnimp, as well. Within another year the following procedures should also be computerized: 125 Report of the pleted and available for occupancy in August. Department of The availability of the facility so close to-,_the planned completion date was a credit to all who were involved in the project. More remarkable, Public Works however, is the fact that the total cost of change orders (extra work) was approximately The Commission's Annual reorganization $6,000. This represents a contract overage meeting early in July provided a nominal cost of approximately 0.2%. The Commission change in the leadership of the Commission. is extremely pleased with the effectiveness of John F.Casey,who had served as Chairman for its efforts in this project. over three years was succeeded by Dan Ser- pico who had been Vice Chairman and George The WPCF on the other hand continued to Bergtholdt, newly reappointed Commissioner experience the contractor-engineering pro- was elected Vice Chairman. Each member of blems that started before th DPW Commission the Commission expressed their appreciation took over administrative responsibility. for the outstanding service provided by Mr. Scheduled for completion in May, 1980, this Casey who noted that any success achieved facility, although substantially operable, re- under his leadership had to be shared by all the mains unfinished. As a result of some of the members of the Commission. He also assured design deficiencies and construction inadequa- the Commission of his intention to stay on as an cies, there have been operating problems at active member and provide whatever service the plant. These produced odor problems, efflu- the new Chairman and the Commission would ent quality deficiencies, excess sludge mois- request of him. ture conditions, and poor employee working conditions. Utilizing DPW engineering talent, The advent of Proposition 21/2 indicated that EPA and DEOE assistance, and the Chief Plant a review of the Department's priorities should Operator's ability, many of the problems ex- be made. Although the budget cutting, improv- perienced have been overcome. Odors have ed operating efficiency policy which is the ra- been substantially reduced, effluent quality is tionale for Proposition 21/2 has been, in fact,the well within regulations and reportedly is as primary goal of the Department, the Commis- good or better than any other plant's in the sion welcomed the review opportunity. As a State, and sludge quality is acceptable as easily result of the policy review, the Commission handled in transport and at the landfill. determined that most important responsibility Employee working conditions have been signifi- of the Department was to emphasize services cantly improved and plans are underway for affecting public health and safety. Therefore further improvement. The Chemcon pump the top priorities included operations of the problem noted in the 1980 report is still with us; Water Pollution Control Facility and the however, replacement pumps are to be provid- Sanitary Landfill and maintenance of the ed under a separate bid contract early in 1982. Town's roads. The FY 1982 budget was pre- pared following this policy. Specifically, of the The DPW has assigned responsibility for all Department's 98 permanent full-time positions of the corrective action undertaken to either four were eliminated from the budget, tem- the contractor, Titan Northeast, Inc., or the porary employee funding was substantially Consulting Engineer, Whitman and Howard, reduced, and reductions in the equipment and Inc. The Town has withheld payments to cover supplies budget were also effected. As of the cost of these actions and these companies December 1981, the Department had success- have initiated legal action against the Town to fully provided the top priority services at the collect funds allegedly due to them. The litiga- same level that was attained prior to Prop- tion will probably be joined in 1982. In the osition 21/2 and all other services were provided meantime, this Department continues to solve at acceptable levels. the problems at the plant and provide health protecting service to the Town's residents. Other services and activities provided by the Commission and the Department included ac- A sewer service charge report was prepared tive participation in the two major Town con- by the Department and approved by EPA and struction projects, namely, the Water Pollution DEOE. The new rate structure which is based Control project and the New Police building. upon the actual cost of treating sewage from The Police building, initially scheduled for com- different sources, resulted in significant in- pletion on July 4, 1981, was substantially com- creases in the charge to food handling and 126 processing establishments and septage ADMINISTRATION haulers, and a modest reduction in the charges Despite the unexpected resignation of the to residences and nonfood handling commer- Administrative Assistant in early July and the cial establishments. Septage haulers discussed temporary extended loss of another key the charges with the Commission and as a employee due to illness, the Administration result of these discussions, modifications were Section continued to function with no meas- made in the septage receiving schedule at the urable loss in effectiveness which is testimony WPCF which satisfied the haulers. Food proc- to the organizational maturity which both this essing establishment representatives met with section and the Department as a whole have at- the Commission to discuss their increases. A tained since their initial inception. number of these establishments will apparently study the possibility of separating their food Largely through the efforts and assistance of processing operations from other sewage gen- the recently appointed Director of Finance, a eration activities. No requests for meetings great deal of progress has been made during were received from the vast majority of the this year in computerizing administrative sewer users who benefited from the modest records and reports which, in addition to the rate reduction. benefits of greater timeliness, accuracy and flexibility of data display, freed up time to In October, DPW Superintendent Abraham devote to other important workload areas. The Michaels submitted his resignation to the com- introduction of monthly computer produced mission in order to return to private practice, statements of annual operating and mainten- and Commissioner George Bergtholdt submit- ance and Article accounts by the Finance ted his resignation to the Board of .Selectmen Director was one of the most significant im- for personal reasons. The Commission regret- provements. The installation in July of a com- fully accepted Mr. Michaels' resignation and puter terminal in the Administrative Section of- expressed their satisfaction with his outstand- fice assisted greatly among others in speeding ing performance under difficult circumstances, up payroll changes and entering sewer rental and the Board of Selectmen reacted in a similar accounts in the computer data storage file.This manner to Commissioner Bergtholdt's resigna- latter action subsequently resulted in the prepa- tion. ration of calendar year 1980 sewer rental bills and related commitment sheets by the com- A national search for a replacement for the puter—a procedure which took only a matter of Superintendent produced 91 applicants for the minutes as compared to more than a week's job. After a study of all the applications, the manual effort in past years. The advantages of committee selected 10 for interview, 8 of whom this particular application will be even more evi- responded positively. The unanimous choice by dent in future years, as it will permit rapid up- the Commission was Mr. Joseph J. Campo, dating and expansion of the file and, perhaps P.E., Director of Public Works of Cumberland, most importantly, production and distribution of Rhode Island, and former Deputy Director of bills at a much earlier time in the year. Public Works for Providence, Rhode Island. Mr. Campo, Mr. Michaels, and the Commission With respect to future management system agreed that Mr. Campo would start work on improvements, a temporary summer employee January 4, 1982, and Mr. Michaels continued to with related training analyzed several areas serve until Mr. Campo's arrival. identified by the Superintendent as requiring either development or further improvement. His Commissioner Bergtholdt, a professional efforts resulted in the development of a basic engineer, was replaced by Mr. John Rosario. framework for providing a functional work Mr. Keven O'Neil was elected to succeed Mr. measurement system in the Highway Division, Bergtholdt as Vice Chairman of the Commis- a department-wide vehicle operation and main- sion. tenance data system and an accident reporting system all of which are designed for mechaniz- The Department is organized into five divi- ed input-output. sions and sections, and reports of their ac- tivities follow. As mentioned above, sewer rental bills for 1980 totalling $309,323, computed on the basis of rates approved by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, were sent out in October. Additionally, sewer assessment notices cover- 127 ing properties in Barnstable Village and the c. Hydrographic Surveys. "Tree Streets" in Hyannis totalling $418,974 d. Topographic Survey and layout work at were also sent out in October. To date, twenty- Sandy Neck. five requests for abatement of the sewer e. Surveys for the various Fire Districts assessment were received, investigated and to delineate district lines. acted on by the Commission. Eight were ap- f. Design of illumination of Lombard proved for abatement while seventeen were Field, West Barnstable. disallowed. g. Establishment of property line frontage for assessments on Barnstable Village An audit of DPW financial records, pro- Sewer. cedures and controls was conducted this past h. Inspection of construction of Sea fall. With the exception of several recommen- Street Sewer Project. dations for improving existing payrolling con- i. Proposed FY 82 Sewer Extension trols, records and procedures were found to be Study. in proper order. The purchase order system in- j. Daily control and updating assessors stalled several years ago in DPW was found to maps. be functioning well and pointed to for adoption by other Town Departments. 3. A total of twenty (20) roads were submitted for consideration for acceptance under the Overall, the section has experienced prog- Betterment Law. Designs are underway to ress in both the amount and quality of support determine changes required to bring these provided to the Department over the past year. roads up to standard and to establish the With the array of management tools now in associated costs. place and given a reasonable level of personnel stability, next year should see more. 4. Approximately twenty (20) new subdivisions were coordinated with the Planning Board ENGINEERING and developers. The required drainage cal- As in past years the Engineering Section con- culations, plans and profiles were analyzed tinued to provide a wide array of essential serv- and approved when appropriate. About ices including studies, designs, cost estimates, three hundred and fifty (350) site inspec- surveys, preparation of contract documents, in- tions were made as required on subdi- spections, research and consultations. Specif- visions under various stages of construc- ically, services were rendered as follows: tion. The Engineering Section also had a representative in attendance at all regular 1. Service provided on a daily basis included: Planning Board meetings to provide tech- a. Management, control and issuance of nical backup as required. house numbers. b. Providing current information on 5. Approximately twenty(20)entrance and exit roads, public or private. permit requirements were reviewed and c. Supplying real property information, re: site inspections were made as required. location and areas, and reproducing assessors and aerial maps. 6. There were 479 Occupancy Inspections d. Providing Town Engineering consulta- made to determine if roads and drainage tions. were damaged by construction and to en- e. Delineating road sidelines on public sure repair if required. roads. 7. Design and construction substantially com- 2. Services for Town Agencies, namely, Board pleted included: of Selectmen, Conservation Commission, a. Blueberry and Huckleberry Roads, Highway Division, Board of Health, Struc- Marstons Mills tures and Grounds, Planning Board, Legal b. Landfill Water Quality Monitoring Department, School Department, Sandy Wells, Marstons Mills Neck Governing Board, Airport Commis- c. Thirteen (13) Drainage Improvement sion, Office of Community Development as Locations well as others included: d. Bismore Park, Parking and Sidewalk a. Establishing and redefining road loca- Improvements tions. e. Basketball Court at Hyannis West b. Precise location of buildings. Elementary School 128 f. Electric, Plumbing and Painting work 2. Drainage work and curbs and sidewalks at Centerville Community Building —Routine maintenance work was performed g. Sea Street Sewer Extention throughout the year. h. Water Pollution Control Facility Con- veyor and Ventilation 3. Signs—A total of 365 signs, 146 U-posts, and 147 2" round posts were installed in addi- 8. Design completed and job construction in tion to routine maintenance on other signs. process: a. Twelve (12) Drainage Improvement 4. Traffic painting-1,378 gallons of yellow Locations paint, 56 gallons of white traffic paint, 295 b. Nine (9) Betterment Road Improve- pounds of yellow powder, 1,270 pounds of ments white powder and 120 gallons of miscellaneous c. One (1) Sidewalk Improvement Con- paint were used in painting roads, crosswalks, tract curbs, stop lines, school zones, parking lots, d. Cross Street and Lincoln Road and taxi stand areas, ball fields, and the Kennedy Drainage Design Rink. e. Floodlighting Lombard Field f. Extension of Airport Canopy Roof and 5. Snow and Ice Removal—The winter of Miscellaneous Drainage 1980-1981 which resulted in an accumulation of 36 inches of snow, required 7 plowing opera- 9. Preliminary Design Completed: tions. Emergency sanding was performed on 59 a. Twenty-one (21) Drainage Improve- occasions and a total of 1,863 tons of salt and ment Locations 8,472 tons of sand was used. b. Assisted the Conservation Commission in reviewing applications of four (4) 6. Sanitary Landfill—Approximately 153,000 projects cubic yards of solid wastes were deposited in c. Investigated various drainage com- the Landfill. Approximately 980 manhours were plaints at fifty (50) sites. spent by Highway personnel in assisting in operating, cleaning, grading, and in preparing This report is not all inclusive, but reflects the areas with loam for seeding. scope of work for 1981. The Engineering Sec- tion wishes to express its appreciation and 7. Grand Island Draw Bridge—The bridge gratitude for all the cooperation it has received was opened 3,733 times during 1981. this past year from all the various Town agen- cies and eagerly looks forward to the 8. Street and parking area cleaning—During challenges.of the coming year. 1980, 780 roads, 31 beach parking areas, and 19 regular parking areas were swept, and 10 school parking lots and 3 oil spills. These totals include some areas which were swept several times as needed. HIGHWAY DIVISION Among the many services for which the 9. Street pumping-167 locations (some sev- Highway Division is responsible are: maintain- eral times) on 41 roads were pumped during ing, clearing, and repairing Town roads; drain- 1981. age systems; curbs and sidewalks; fabrication, installation and maintenance of street signs; 10. Catch basin cleaning—structures on 195 traffic painting; maintenance of Town vehicles; roads consisting of approximately 405 units snow and ice operations; maintenance and were cleaned. operation of the Sanitary Landfill; and operation of the Grand Island Draw Bridge. 11. Street grading-40 days were spent grading approximately 55 roads, some of which A summary of the work performed by the were graded several times. Division during the past year is as follows: 1. Road maintenance and repairs-881 tons of asphalt mix, 171 tons of cold patch, 153 tons of gravel, 115 tons of dense grade, and 120 tons of fill were used in road work. 129 12. Special projects included: From December 1, 1980 through November a. Sandy Neck—fabricating and installing 30, 1981, the sewer plant processed a total of signs for the beach and trails 430,000 gallons of domestic sewage (pipeline) b. Demonstration of street sweeper for and 5,100,000 gallons of septic tank and children cesspool dumpings through the pretreatment c. Cleanup week in May and plant facilities. This represents a substan- d. Dog Clinic in March tial increase in the amount of sewage treated e. Red Lily Pond Project—Cleaning up during the prior twelve-month period. and hauling away weeds from around the pond f. Sewage Treatment Plant—Digging in Approximately $64,685 was collected for preparation for installation of hydrants permits sold for use of the pretreatment facility and $1,855 was collected for sewer connection 13. In addition to equipment maintenance, permits. Additionally, the State of Mass- and supplying labor and equipment as needed, achusetts reimbursed the Town $12,601 for the following assistance was rendered: 50% of chemicals used in the treatment of a. Engineering—Digging test holes, stor- sewage. Revenue derived from 1980 sewer ing, loading, and dispensing Town, purchased rentals is reported under Administration. materials to contractors working on projects under Engineering's control. b. Water Pollution Control Division— STRUCTURES & GROUNDS Cleaned and pumped sewer beds; loaded and DIVISION unloaded materials and supplies; and sweeping During the past year,work was performed by and grading as requested. the various sections of the Division as follows: c. Harbor Master—Loaded and moved buoys,anchors, and floats; and cleaned ramps. Forestry Section d. Structures and Grounds Division— Sea Street Beach Park was thoroughly prun- Moved buildings, floats, beach and parking lot ed over during the winter months. Some brush tables; removed and moved tanks, large was removed and some trees taken down. The stones, and trees; removed sand from beach area was opened up to accommodate more parking areas; removed seaweed from all picnic tables, enhance the views, remove pro- beaches; loaded and/or trucked sand, fill, loam, tection of vandalism and to generally create a fertilizer, and clay. better park atmosphere. The Gypsy Moth pro- e. General—Assistance was also provid- gram kept the Forestry crew exceptionally busy ed to the Board of Selectmen, Housing Authori- with spraying of Town owned trees from May 12 ty, Weights and Measures Department, Natural through June 17. Cost of spray material Resources Department, Police and Fire Depart- amounted to $805.30 and manpower $1,178.07 ments, Recreation, Conservation, Airport Com- for the application of a total of 14,350 gallons of mission, and Civil Defense. solution during our entire program. Among the several personnel changes which Tree clearing of the bike trail section that is occurred in the Division during the past year, expected to go from Bearses Way parallel to Mr. J. Raymond Bryant, Maintenance Foreman, Route 28, west to the merger of West Main retired after 34 years of dedicated service. Ad- Street, Hyannis, was completed by the end of ditionally, Paul Bishop, Equipment Maintenance the year despite the interruption caused by the Foreman, retired after an extended period of December 5-6 snowstorm. During the storm, service. The Division wishes them both well in four of Structures and Grounds personnel were their well-deserved retirement. involved around the clock removing limbs and trees from Town, private and State roads. Nor- mally work is confined to Town trees or Town property only, but because of the hazards of WATER POLLUTION obstructing fire,police and other vehicles, trees CONTROL DIVISION were removed wherever necessary. Although a During the year, required maintenance of record of the trees and their locations was over 30 miles of sewer lines, machinery and started, the numbers were so great that it had buildings was carried out and.all are in good to be abandoned midway during the storm. condition. A total of 295 new sewer line connec- Best estimate is that over two hundred work tions were installed during the year, including stops were made to tend downed trees and 229 connections in the village of Barnstable. branches during the storm. 130 Thirty new trees were planted along road- daily throughout the beach season and a ways and parks this year. All trees that have minimum of twice a week during the winter been planted by the Town during the past four months. years have been put on an annual pruning and fertilizing program. Seaweed removal continues as required. The heaviest areas are Kalmus, Sea Street and Since brush is not allowed in the landfill, it East Beach. Seaweed removed from these must be chipped which has resulted in a sur- beaches is stacked around the outer edges of plus at the Structures yard, even after it is used the parking lots and available to residents at all to mulch our shrub beds. These wood chips are times for their mulching and gardening needs. available to Town residents for the taking, dur- ing Structures working hours. When logs from Swings at various beaches and playgrounds Town tree work have not been left at the job are repaired and replaced on an annual basis site, they are stacked outside the Structues every spring. Tennis nets in all the villages are yard for residents. The use of pickup trucks for taken in, stored and replaced (repaired) and both chips and wood has been prohibited to returned to courts by division personnel. avoid supplying any business enterprise. After a new basketball court was installed by As explained in Cemeteries Section, the outside contractors at the Hyannis West Forestry crew of Structures and Grounds has Elementary School, the Highway Division been engaged in an on-going systematic tree brought in the topsoil and Structures and pruning and removal program in the Town's Grounds graded and seeded the sloped area cemeteries. around the court. This year, Structures personnel have put in a total of over 500 manhours on Dutch Elm related tree work. Beaches and Playgrounds Section Structures Section Conventional chain link gates used at a few Structures and Grounds personnel are of the beaches have been proving expensive to responsible for janitorial services at the Town Hall, Police Facility, Trayser Museum, Kennedy repair and replace when vandalized. The use of Memorial Rink, the Centerville Recreation chains has also proved to be a poor substitute Building, Bismore Park comfort station, Town when as much as sixty feet at three and a half Hall comfort station and Westend comfort sta- dollars afoot has been stolen in a single night tion. These buildings and all other Town-owned from three sites. As a result, the division has buildings are kept in paint and repair by the been fabricating and erecting a pipe and post system at beach and landing areas that require Structures crew—while their energy needs (oil, closing. gas, electricity) are provided for from the divi- sion's operating budget. New wooden steps and handrails were in- New Town Hall's 6,000 gallon fuel oil tank stalled at the beach level at Joshuas Pond and was cleaned out for the first time in memory. the float redecked. Additionally, all heating units and fuel lines in all The long stretch of new stairs that climb the Town buildings were completely cleaned and major dune of Sea Street Beach were con- serviced prior to the heating season. New fuel structed by division personnel this year as well tanks were installed in Old Town Hall and the as partition additions and deck repairs to the Centerville Recreation Building to replace bathhouse. those condemned by the Board of Health. Fiberglass insulation was installed in the Winter months are used for many other shop building ceiling at the landfill and the beach building repairs and painting. Newly ac- overhead doors were serviced for greater effi- quired barrels are also brought into the beach ciency. Electrical opening and closing devices building for cleaning and painting. The Town- were installed on the two large doors of the wide compliment of barrels in use during the Structures garage to reduce heat loss. To fur- peak summer season has now reached 300 ther reduce energy usage and attendant costs, 55-gallon drums, 175 20-gallon cans and 85 a number of fuel saving devices and systems self-closing receptacles. These are emptied are being studied for use in Town buildings. 131 A number of village libraries have been per- of Highway Division's equipment operators pro- mitted to participate in the DPW's purchase of duced a very substantial stand of rugged turf. fuel oil to take advantage of the economies associated with volume buying. Billing and The woods clearing around the new Police paperwork is handled by the division. Facility was contracted out as part of the con- struction costs but specifications and supervi- All Park and Beach buildings not on sewage sion was provided by the division. lines have been placed on a regular off-season septic cleanout schedule. This has avoided the weekend problems encountered during prev- ious years. Cemeteries Section Division personnel renovated the basement A cool wet spring and shortage of help had of the Centerville recreation building to gain a Structures and Grounds running behind sched- new storage room for the Recreation Depart- ule at the beginning of spring cleanup in the ment. New lighting, wiring, plumbing and paint- Town's 17 cemeteries. The mowing mainten- ing of the main room was contracted through ance leveled off to a better grade of care by Article funds and division personnel made mid-season and additional time was given to carpentry repairs, panelled and painted other cemeteries this year in the form of tree work. A areas and provided new entrance carpeting. systematic removal of trees is gradually being done in all Town-owned cemeteries after many Trayser Museum and Millway bathhouse years of neglect. Valuable specimen trees are were tied into the new street sewage system. being given more space for their general health As part of the energy conservation program, a and to more fully exhibit their individual beauty. new insulated plastic material was fitted over Pruning to remove dead limbs and correct im- the second story windows of the museum by proper branching as well as outright removal of division personnel. The installation provides for trees to allow light for grass and eliminate com- easy erection and dismantling in the future. petition for general health, is all part of this pro- Weather stripping was also added to the main gram. Some corrective pruning and removals doors and additional door repairs were made to are also intended to reduce maintenance time the adjoining carriage house. and costs. Sewage treatment plant design deficiencies Marinas were corrected by Structures and Grounds per- Because of the severe low temperatures of sonnel with innovative modifications and fabri- last winter, almost all of the forty-plus pilings cation for venting, conveyor belt efficiency and had to be replaced. This delayed returning the safer sludge trucking. floats to the water in the spring. The delay however, proved beneficial by providing more Parks Section good weather time to repair and fully paint all Flowering annuals were planted in the of the 80 floats and ramps. The dock walk at Town's 56 flower beds and the weather coop- the Town landing in Barnstable Harbor was erated this year with just enough rain to help completely redecked and new handrails were maintain one of the better flowering seasons. fitted. Post season manuring and preparation follow- ed and 4,500 Holland bulbs have been planted A unique hinged-pipe innovation for the for spring flowering. Centerville float was fabricated and installed by Structures and Grounds personnel. This The division received two new lawn areas to new system eliminates the need for the two pil- add to its present 30 acres of mowing.About an ings that had been lifted out by the winters ice. acre and a half of lawn cover around the new Police Facility and another acre and a half of The Bridge Street Landing—way to water, in new grass on the west side of the Barnstable Osterville was put in order. Additions were Marina are now under the division's mainten- made to missing sections of boat and rail ance. The grassed area at the Marina was in- fence on its easterly side; boundary markers stalled to reduce wind-blown sand onto the located along the westerly side; car bumpers boats and floats. No weeds had even volun- installed; excess brush removed; trees pruned teered on this piece of ground for at least three and a new "old" picket fence erected across years and Structures and Grounds with the help the roadside. 132 Vandalism Report of the Destructive vandalism, for some unac- countable reason was down a little from last year. However, trashing of parks and recrea- tion areas has increased. As much as twenty I herewith submit my annual report for the to thirty man-hours have been expended by year ending December 31, 1981. Structures and Grounds personnel at a single ballfield or picnic area on a morning after a There were 883 Gas Permits issued during particular "party." These types of trashings 1981. 1 have made 1,683 calls, inspected 2,744 have not been confined to the summer months Natural and Liquified Gas appliances. Fees Gol- and, in fact, have been worse during the fall lected for the above were $4,485.00. and into the beginning of winter. In an effort to reduce problems, the division has been At this time I wish to thank your board, all the fabricating and installing new fence and pipe Town Departments, all employees of the dif- gates at sites which have been the most ferent Gas Companies, Plumbers and all other troublesome. Contractors for their coorporation. DEPARTMENT OF Respectfully submitted, PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSION Walton H. Jenkins Daniel Serpico, Chairman Gas Inspector Kevin O'Neil, Vice Chairman John F. Casey, Member George Blanchard Report of the John J. Rosario Government Study Committee Report of the The structure of Town Government shapes Dog Officer how public policy decisions are made. If the structure is weak or ineffective it is likely that The activities of the Dog Officer during 1981 the decisions of our elected and appointed offi- were as follows: cials will suffer. In recognition of this fact, The Charter Amendments adopted in 1978 created Service calls............................................. 3982 the Government Study Committee. The ex- Dogs transported to pound....................... 720 pressed purpose of the GSC is to study and Dogs claimed ........................................... 504 review the structure of town government and Dogs unclaimed ....................................... 198 make periodic recommendations to the select- Dogs adopted from pound........................ 18 men and to the Town Meeting for proposed Dog bites investigated.............................. 79 changes. Licensed dogs.......................................... 2384 Unlicensed dogs(estimate)...................... 1400 In the three years since its establishment the Committee has reviewed a wide array of pro- The total charges paid to the pound were posals designed to alter specific aspects of the $15,747.29 and $5,494.39 was collected in structure of our Town's Government. Where fines. formal recommendations have been forthcom- ing The Town Meeting has always sustained the I wish to express my thanks to the Barnstable position of the Government Study Committee. Police Department for their continued coopera- tion during the past year in handling the Government Study Committee activities in numerous dog complaint calls they receive. 1981 focused on submitting several recommen- dations to the spring and fall Town Meetings;of- My thanks also to the staff of the fering advisory opinions to the Board of Select- Selectmen's Office for the assistance during men on issues before them; informing the pub- the past ycar. Ilc of the meaning and intent of a significant Respectfully submitted, public referendum question; and launching an independent study of the organization of the Robert Bryan, Dog Officer Town's five separate fire districts. 133 The specific recommendations made by the efforts along with those of the remaining five Government Study Committee to the Spring members of the Committee are a testimony to and Fall Town Meetings included: the strength and vitality of our unique system of (1) opposing a recommended article where- citizens government. by the Town of Barnstable would be removed Respectfully submitted, from the Old Kings Highway Regional Historical District; The Government Study Committee (2) supporting an amendment to the Town Leo Bachand, Chairman Personnel ByLaw; Marilyn C. Kirby, Vice-Chairperson (3) opposing a proposed charter amend- Stephen G. Lakis, Clerk ment designed to shift management of the Robert Kelly James G. Williams disposal area from the DPW to the Board of Gerald E. Dowling Roger A. Smith Health; and William E. Mullin, Jr. David McCormick (4) recommending that the Government Study Committee's Bylaws be amended to re- Report of the quire that all proposed changes in the structure Historical of town government must be referred to the GSC for review prior to consideration at Town Meeting. Commission In each instance the Town Meeting ratified the Continuation of the townwide inventory of position of the Government Study Committee. historic sites remained the top priority of the Historical Commission during 1981. A staff of In 1981 the Committee also expressed its four, funded through the CETA Program, work- strong support for the creation of an Industrial ed on the inventory for nine months, until CETA Development Commission and recommended funds were exhausted. Through the efforts of to the Selectmen that they proceed with all the staff and some 30 volunteers, research was deliberate speed in establishing said commis- completed on the downtown Hyannis area, as sion. Also, to assist the public in its review of well as Hyannis Port and the eastern section of the 1981 April election ballot question dealing Barnstable Village during 1981. Inventory forms with the establishment of a charter commis- detailing the historical significance of individual sion, the Government Study Committee pre- sites in these areas were forwarded to the pared_ a press release explaining the meaning Massachusetts Historical Commission. In ac- and intent of this question. knowledging receipt of the inventory forms, the Massachusetts Historical Commission com- Finally, the Committee launched a study of mended the Barnstable Historical Commission the question of whether Barnstable's five on the high quality of the research and separate fire districts should be consolidated. photography which document historical Throughout 1981 the Committee gradually ex- significance. panded the scope of its investigation of this potentially far reaching question. Successful nomination of the Barnstable County (Superior) Court House to the National In 1982 the Committee will continue its in- Register of Historic Places was a highlight of vestigation of the fire district consolidation 1981, indicating national recognition of the question. As well, the Committee is presently building's distinctive architectural and historic assisting the Board of Selectman in a review of qualities. the Dog Pound Facilities in the Town. The Com- mittee anticipated that 1982 will be the busiest Throughout the year, Mr. Joseph Williams year yet. represented the Commission on the Design Review Committee of the Office for Community In all its activities the Committee relies ex- Development. clusively on the volunteer efforts of its members. In 1981 the Committee was particu- Mrs. Harriet Ropes Cabot completed review larly fortunate to have acquired the able serv- and organization of Selectmen's Papers dated ices of four new members: Mr. Roger A. Smith 1781-1884, which are stored in the Commis- of Osterville, Mr. Gerald E. Dowling of Center- sion office. The papers include town meeting ville, Mr. David McCormick of West Barnstable, records, militia lists, jurors' lists, births, deaths and Mr. Stephen G. Lakis of Centerville. Their and related records. 134 Sales of the town history, The Seven Villages Significant transition occurred within the of Barnstable, published in conjunction with the housing authority Board and staff. After ten national Bicentennial observance, continued years of their effective and dedicated service during the year, with some 500 copies available Barnstable Housing Authority bade farewell to at year's end. two Commissioners, Joseph D. DaLuz and Ken- neth R. Warren. Mr. DaLuz chose to retire at The Commission is grateful for the participa- the expiration of his term in April and was tion of volunteer researchers and clerical replaced after the town election by Dorothy assistants and for the cooperation of the Town Bearse. The Rev. Mr. Warren's term as that Hall staff. State appointed member expired and he was The Barnstable Historical Commission replaced by Joseph Williams. Mr. Warren's service as Chairman of the Authority through a John P. DeMilio, Chairman period of expansion and progress was com- Harriet Ropes Cabot Marilyn Fifield mended by the Selectmen in a Citation pre- Stephen P. Hayes, Jr. L. Allen Jones sented on December 22, 1981. Judith Barnet Marion R. Vuilleumier Joseph A. Williams was elected to Chair the Authority. After nearly ten years service Leonard S. Jones resigned the post of Executive Director to form his own development and consulting firm. The Authority thanks him for his creative and imaginative leadership. Doris Q. Gray, Assistant Director served as acting Executive Report of the Director during an interim period while the Authority conducted a search for a new Direc- Barnstable tor. In December, Arthur F. Kimber, formerly Housing Authority with the State's Executive Office of Com- munities and Development, was named Ex- ecutive Director. The year 1981 was a year of progress and transition for Barnstable Housing Authority.The The Authority moved its office from 32 Sea new Congregate housing facility at 30 Pine Street Extension to 146 South Street (rear en- Street and the new apartment complex at 500 trance to Old Colony Apartments). Progam and Old Colony Road were both opened for oc- subsidy funds to support the housing programs cupancy early in the year. The Authority moved of Barnstable Housing Authority are received from construction to management of these two from the State and Federal governements. All facilities opening the benefit of low rent housing programs and financial records are available at to an additional 89 elderly households. The the Authority's Office. elderly nutrition program moved its daily meals program from the Armory into the new, ample In keeping with its tradition, Barnstable and cheery, dining facilities at Old Colony Housing Authority will continue to provide quali- Apartments. An average of 80 well planned and ty housing as economically and efficiently as nutritious meals is served Monday through Fri- possible. day. Four units of new w family y housing were add- Respectfully submitted, ed to the Authority's owned inventory. At year end the Authority had in occupancy: Judith Barnet, Chairman Dorothy Bearse Louis Jacobucci Housing for the elderly and handicapped Jan Swan Joseph Williams (in four locations) ........................... 222 units Arthur F. Kimber, Executive Director Leased housing under State 707 and Federal Ex-office Secretary Section 8 programs........................ 284 units Houses owned by the Authority.................... 31 As the Town's primary housing agency, Barnstable Housing Authority continues to par- ticipate cooperatively with all elements of town government on any issue relating to housing or community development. 135 Report of the Legal Services 1,400. Human Service Emergency Medical Services 11,136, The Human Services Committee wishes to Committee thank all the Agencies and other committees for their cooperation throughout the year and to all The Human Service Committee of the Town who give so unselfishly of their time and service. of Barnstable is appointed by the Selectmen to Respectfully submitted, study and evaluate the requests and services of the various human service organizations in the Carol Lebel, Chairman Town of Barnstable. After careful study and Doris Dore Emerson Mosely meetings with these organizations, the Board Jean Whiteley Eva Green will act on their recommendations and review Louis Jacobucci Betsy Counsell their findings with various town departments. Michael Noonan The eight member board meets once a month on a regular basis with special meetings held at various other times to view agencies re- questing funds in compliance with Chapter 39, Report of the Section 23B of the Massachusetts General Laws. Independence Day This past year the committee worked to bring Committee two agencies together, Project Help and Mental Health. They have combined to bring better The committee received $4,000.00 from the working programs to the Town with less cost. May 1980 Town Meeting for its Fourth of July They have also taken the Sunshine Program celebrations. Village activities were held by and instituted activities that will benefit these Barnstable, West Barnstable, Marstons Mills, agencies by working together. Cotuit, and Osterville. The land parade was Sunday, July 5. Entries were minimal—leaving From recommendations by the Human Serv- some trophies unawarded. The boat parade ice Committee the Emergency Medical Serv- and fireworks were cancelled, the latter due to ices System, Inc., has taken its appropriations high insurance costs and the traffic problems of to the Town Fire Districts where each district previous years. A Drum and Bugle Competition may vote its needs. was held at the high school stadium in conjunc- tion with the newly organized Cape Cod Ex- Under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen and press Corps. There remains the 1981 allotment Attorney General's Office, the committee for the 1982 celebrations in the budget. supervises the funds of the Parker Lombard Trust. All monies are to benefit the poor of the We wish to remember our secretary,John M. Town of Barnstable as the Trust was establish- Sullivan, of Starlight Drive, Marstons Mills, who ed in 1755 as set forth in the Will of Parker Lom- died at the age of 42, in a car accident this past bard, November 13, 1754. October. He was the doer behind the scenes, parade marshall for years, secretary to the The following agencies requesting and Marstons Mills Athletic and Civic Club, the right receiving funds from the Trust were: arm of the YMCA's Camp Lyndon, and much, Cape Cod Needy Fund much more . . . Salvation Army Several emergency fuel fundings. Due to John's passing and resignations, this committee needs new members for 1982. Con- Summary of request and Town Meeting vote: tact Moderator John Alger, if interested. Cape Cod Mental Health and Help $36,214. Sincerely, Sunshine Program 6,000. Sylvia Derosier, Treasurer, Marstons Mills Cape Cod Consumer Assistance 1,000. John Jenkins, Chairman, West Barnstable Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism 4,200. Gregory Smith, Ex-Chairman, Barnstable Nauset Workshop 8,500. Mary-Ann Grafton-Rodgers, Osterville Cape Cod Child Development 4,200. Hazel Newton, Village Days, Cotuit 138 Report of the Malcolm Wilson, (Centerville): Rita Personnel Industrial and business consultant. Development The two ex fficio members of the IDC are: John Klim, (Hyannis): Selectman Commission David Chase, (Cotuit): Vice-President, Inde- pendence Park. Since its organization in early November, the On September 1, 1981, the Barnstable Board IDC met three times during the balance of 1981. of Selectmen established the Barnstable Indus- In addition to the election of officers, the Com- trial Development Commission. As stipulated mission created the following sub-committees: by the Selectmen in their enabling memoran- dum, the goals of the IDC are to: Publications Research: Robert W. Reynolds Banking and Finance: Daniel Neath 1. Increase job opportunities for Barnstable Demographics Research: Stephen Lakis residents; 2. Broaden the tax base; Extensive deliberations were conducted dur- 3. Increase money flow to existing business; ing these meetings regarding the most appro- 4. Coordinate the activities of the Industrial priate course of action to follow in achieving Development Finance Authority, Office for the Selectmen's charge. The IDC has prepared Community Development and Cape Cod Plan- a tentative budget for the marketing package ning and Economic Development Commission. and has applied for a $39,000 grant from the Private Industry Council, a governmentally To realize these goal`s, the Selectmen funded organization, to partially finance the delegated several initial responsibilities to the Commissions goals. A decision is expected IDC. These responsibilities include: early in 1982 on this application. Much of the IDC's funding, however, will be generated by 1. Developing a profile of the Town of Barn- donations from area businesses and indivi- stable for prospective industry including popu- duals.The Selectmen have authorized the crea- lation data, employment statistics, labor market tion of a revolving account for the receipt and analysis, form of government, tax rate, local dispersal of the Commission's funds. amenities, and the like. 2. Identifying the types of industry which The IDC actively solicits input from towns- would be the most advantageous to Barnstable people who would like to comment upon issues and its residents. before the Commission.All such comments may 3. Establishing mechanisms for soliciting be channeled through the Office of Selectmen. industry. 4. Coordinating activities of the Town, Indus- It is the goal of the IDC that a marketing trial Park, Vocational schools and training pro- publication for the Town of Barnstable may be grams (CETA). available for distribution to interested busi- 5. Developing funding sources for continued nesses during the latter half of calendar year operations. 1982. The commission wished to express its gratitude for the time and effort of our Select- After an extensive review process, the men in making this entity possible. Selectmen appointed the Commission's five members on November 5, 1981. The members Jon L. Bryan, Chairman are: Jon L. Bryan, Chairman (Marstons Mills): Chairman of the USAir Pilot's Retirement Board and President of Macronomics, Inc. Stephen Lakis, Vice-Chairman (Centerville): Legislative Leaders Foundation and author of the Massachusetts Political Almanac. Daniel P. Neath, Secretary (Cotuit): Execu- tive with the Bass River Savings Bank. Robert W. Reynolds, (Centerville): Advertis- ing director of Packaging Industries. 137 Report of the Report of the Inspector of John F. Kennedy Animals Memorial Trust Following is the Annual Report of animal con- Fund Committee ditions in the town during the year 1981. The annual meeting of the Committee was Count of Animals: held in December at which time the Treasurer Dairy cows over 2 years old ..................... 23 reported that this past year the money from the Dairy heifers 1 to 2 years old.................... 5 Pool amounted to $1530.28 which was a sur- Dairy calves under 1 year old................... 14 prising increase over last year. The total fund is Beef cattle over 2 years old...................... 4 now over the $25,000. mark. Early next year Beef heifers 1 to 2 years old..................... 1 $20,000. will be reinvested for a larger interest Beef calves............................................... 4 rate. It is hoped that within the next few years, Beef Steers............................................... 6 the interest will be ample enough to sustain the whole Sailing Program. Presently, salaries and Horses...................................................... 120 some maintenance of equipment are paid Ponies....................................................... 38 through the Recreation Commission budget. Misc. equines(donkeys&mules) ............. 7 Goats........................................................ 22 It was reported by Recreation that $1942. was spent from the fund for repairs and that all Sheep....................................................... 2 equipment is in pretty good shape.The Director Chickens................................................... 1425 of the Program for the last three years has been Emily Sheehy and she reports that one hundred Most horses and ponies tested for Equine five young people between 11 and 14 par- Infectious Anemia and vaccinated against ticipated in the Program which is held at Encephalomyelitis. Veteran's Memorial Park. There were 61 first year students, 30 second year students and 14 Animals quarantined due to third year students. Six of the advanced sailors attacking people................................... 75 took part in a special program wherein they were given the opportunity to develop racing Daniel F. Leach, V.M.D. skills. Four of them participated in the Hyannis Inspector of Animals Yacht Club Regatta placing 1st and 3rd in their class one day and 2nd and 4th on the second day. Report o f the Inspector of The Committee extends special thanks to Park Attendant, James Whyte who collects the Wires Deparment money from the Pool twice a day. Henry L. Murphy, Sr., Chairman I herewith submit my annual report for the Alfred B. Buckler Gloria W. Rudman year ending December 31, 1981. John C. Klimm Howard W. Sears Thomas J. Roderick Robert R. Jones Electrical Inspections.............................. 3,239 Francis A. Lahteine Service permits to Commonwealth Treasurer & Ex-Officio member Electric Company................................... 854 1 wish to thank all the Town Officials and per- sonnel of the various Town Departments, the Commonwealth Electric Company and Elec- trical Contractors for their coorporation during the past year. Respectfully submitted, John E. Newton, Inspector of Wires 138 Report of the Director of water in the spring and a moderately good run of fish ascended to the ponds. The water supply in Natural Resources the fall was at minimal levels and only approx- imately three quarters of fry were able to make it There was little change in the hunting and to the ocean. fresh water fishing pressure from that of 1980. There were 320 hunters and 295 fishermen The West Barnstable "run" continued to func- checked in 1981 and of the above persons tion well throughout the season as to sufficient checked, 11 hunting violations occurred which water, but there was only scattered "runs" of required a non-criminal citation or court action. fish seen coming up. There were 4 similar violations for fishing. The 1981 deer season had a fairly deep snow The department also initiated numerous court cover throughout the week, with the branches actions and warnings for violations regarding: and brush heavily laden with snow making hunt- unauthorized taking of firewood, illegal disposal ing wet and difficult. of trash and rubbish and operating recreational vehicles without proper equipment and unregis- The best available information records the tered machines. following deer taken during the "81" season. The following is a breakdown of game check- 6 bucks and 11 anterless deer. Total of 17 ed during 1981. deers taken by firearms. Pheasant..................................................... 56 1 large buck reported taken by archers. Rabbits........................................................ 180 Grouse........................................................ 22 Final total: 18 deers harvested by hunters. Raccoon ..................................................... 5 Fox.............................................................. 0 There were also three deer lost during the Sea Ducks................................................... 60 year due to motor vehicles. Quail ........................................................... 14 Black Duck ................................................. 34 Violations Mallard........................................................ 18 Hunting..................................... 6(court action) Wood Cock ................................................. 8 5(non-criminal citations) Geese......................................................... 17 Fishing...................................... 1 (court action) Gray Squirrel............................................... 11 3(non-criminal citations) Wood cutting ............................ 2(court action) The following is a breakdown of fish checked Illegal disposal of during 1981. trash/rubbish ........................ 3(court action) 8 (letters of removal) - all complied *Pickerel..................................................... 119 *Yellow Perch............................................. 250 Recreational Vehicles Bass............................................................ 40 Not registered .......................... 2(court action) Other Fish................................................... 110 4(non-criminal citations) Trout, Rainbow............................................ 108 Improper equipment................. 2(court action) Trout, Brown ............................................... 30 5(non-criminal citations) Trout, Brook................................................ 45 Operating too close to Trout, Salters .............................................. 18 buildings............................... 2(court action) *Mostly ice fishermen. 2(non-criminal citations) Warning letters............................................... 6 The herring "runs" throughout the town suf- fered from the drought from the year before Sandy Neck which continued into 1981. Because of the lack This year saw the formation of the Sandy of water, the Wequaquet Lake and Long Pond Neck Governing Board which ended this depart- "runs" in Centerville, were not able to function ment's responsibility of the area. Therefore, the (not opened at all). Annual Town Report of Sandy Neck will be sub- mitted by that Board. Lake Elizabeth and Red Lilly Pond run was used as an alternate spawning area. The Marstons Mills "run" had only a fair amount of 139 Shellfish Department oysters and other shellfish to have high levels of bacteria making the oysters unsafe for Quahogs human consumption.The high bacteria count is The department has continued in its efforts to thought to be mainly caused by water fowl and restock many of the town's shellfish areas with other sources with some possible indication of hatchery raised quahog seed. This seed, after septic systems leakage. "grow-out" represents new shellfish and should not be confused with the "put and take" pro- The purchase and acquisition of uncontami- grams of buying large adult quahogs, which nated and disease-free oyster stocks presents have very little reproductive value. great limitations upon this resource, and future programs and harvests may face serious cut- In addition to our own seed program,we were backs because of this. able to acquire 17BU of additional seed from the Cultured Clam Corporation of Dennis. This Scallops acquisition of seed is the result of an agreement The bay scallop crop in Barnstable was a poor with the Cultured Clam Corporation in exchange one and the supply lasted only a few weeks.This for their use of town waters for aquaculture pro- short supply was generally experienced through- grams. (Rafting in Barnstable Harbor.) out the other Cape communities. At the present time, only small amounts of seed, which repre- With all the above mentioned programs and sents next years crop have been found. This natural productions, the quahog fishery in the however, may be changed as the winter cold town is still experiencing shortages (i.e. removes weeds so as to make better observa- supplies). To turn this trend around is going to be tions. a major challenge of the future and undoubtedly will call for new concepts and quota's of Mussels harvesting. The commercial mussel harvest in Barn- stable Harbor closed late last spring.There was Soft Shell Clams a diminishing supply and also the submarine This year saw the advent of the use of telephone cables from the mainland to Sandy hydraulic devices for the commercial harvest of Neck was cut three times and the Telephone clams. There were three experimental areas Company wanted certain closures to protect set aside in North Bay for this purpose. One the cable in the future. area was not productive and the other two were moderately successful with a harvest of 510 Tests made in late summer indicated only a BU. There were 19 Commercial Permits issued. few adult mussels in the area and we found no Preliminary studies were made of the areas appreciable mussel "set" in Light House Cove before, during and after the harvest so as to area or off of Bone Hill. determine the side effects on the ecology of the surrounding environment, and other studies will There was a small set of 1981 class mussels continue so as to indicate the feasibility of this on the flats of Great Thatch Island, which was method of harvest. later moved by commercial fishermen to deeper waters. The supply of soft shell clams throughout the town has held up quite well during the year. It was observed that a large "set" of young clams occurred in Barnstable Harbor, possibly one of the best in many years. The young clams that survived predation should be ready for harvest within several years, and this does present a much brighter future if no unforeseen events occur. Oysters The oyster harvest season was cut short due to contamination found in the water at Bump's River. The Massachusetts Division of Environ- mental Quality Control Engineering made water quality tests in Bump's River and found the 140 Shellfish Permits Issued In 1981 Resident Family ......................................... ................................ 4481 @ $ 5.00 each = $22,405.00 Non-Resident.............................................................................. 150 @ 25.00 each = 3,750.00 Commercial Scallop.................................................................... 84 @ 25.00 each = 2,100.00 Commercial Quahog................................................................... 84 @ 25.00each = 2,100.00 Commercial Clam ...............................................:....................... 19 @ 25.00 each = 475.00 Commercial Mussel.................................................................... 11 @ 25.00 each = 275.00 Total................................................................................................................................ $31,105.00 Harvest Family Permits Quahogs........................................................... 4410pecks(U.S. Standard) @ $ 7.00 = $30,870.00 Soft Shell Clams ............................................... 3200 pecks(U.S. Standard) @ 8.00 = 25,600.00 Oysters............................................................ 268 pecks(U.S. Standard) @ 9.00 = 2,412.00 Razor Clams.................................................... 250 pecks(U.S. Standard) @ 5.00 = 1,250.00 Mussels........................................................... 110 pecks(U.S. Standard) @ 2.00 = 220.00 Bay Scallops ............................................... 300 bushels @ 30.00 = 9,000.00 Total............................................................................................................................... $69,352.00 Commercial Shellfish Harvest Quahog...................................................... 2,46 7 bushels(U.S. Standard) @ $23.00 = $ 56,741.00 Soft Shell Clams......................................... 510 bushels(U.S. Standard) @ 32.00 = 16,320.00 Mussels ..................................................... 15,000 bushels(U.S. Standard) @ 7.00 = 105,000.00 Bay Scallops............................................... 900 bushels(U.S. Standard) @ 30.00 = 27,000.00 Total............................................................................................................................. $2051061.00 Shellfish Transplanted Dowse's Beach and Family Areas Scudder Lane Quahogs-large..................................... 400 Bu Quahogs-Cherry.................................. 75 Bu Quahogs- Necks................................... 60 Bu Quahogs-Seed..................................... 10 Bu (approximately 3/4" size) South Side Commercial Areas Transplanted Quahogs-Cherry.................................... 80 Bu Quahogs-Necks..................................... 60 Bu Quahogs-Seed....................................... 24 Bu (5/8"-1" size) Other Shellfish Transplanted Oysters.................................................. 576 Bu (mixed sizes) - Bump's River Oysters.................................................. 16 Bu (seed 3/4" to 1-1/2") Thatch Oysters Clams.................................................... 7 Bu (sized seed) - Barnstable Harbor Oijahog seed donated from Cultured Clam Corporation Rafts (two rafts) to the Town of Barnstable for further "grow-out" and planting was 17 Bu of 18mm seed. 141 Family/Recreational Shellfish Violation Report of the Type of Violation Warning Citation Office of Taking of seed in excess of 5% 7 15 Transfer of License 5 10 Community Shellfishing on closed day 9 3 Development Shellfishing in closed area 1 1 Shellfishing without permit 4 2 Shellfishing in excess of We are pleased to submit OCD's annual weekly limit 0 16 report. It's been a year of accomplishment, Totals 26 47 and, we hope, of beginnings for projects that will enhance the Town's natural and manmade Herring Violations Warning environment. We've hired a Director, had two Taking of Herring on a closed day 5 successful articles at November's Town Taking of Herring without a permit 1 Meeting, and initiated activities that until Totals 6 recently were only talked about. Commercial As we look back over the year, the import- She/IfishViolations Warning Citation ance of a public hearing held in June becomes Shellfishing in closed area 0 1 apparent. It was the recommendation of Shellfishing on a Sunday 1 0 townspeople that the School Administration Taking of seed in Building remain in the public domain and excess of 5% 3 4 become a focal point for the renewal of the Totals 4 5 Village Green that set our course for the follow- ing months. Design workshops showed us the need for a unifying theme, and we found one In closing, I would like to take this opportuni- which would link the downtown to the water- ty to thank the many Boards, Committees, and front and serve to highlight the Village Green. Departments of our town who have so gener- We sponsored two successful articles at ously helped during the years. Also included November's Town Meeting that would initiate are all the Governmental Agencies, civic this theme. The first—for $12,500—is for im- groups, and private citizens who have contri- provements to the entrance to the Village buted so much to protect the resources of the Green, the Town's share to be matched by a Town of Barnstable. like amount from private gifts. An ad hoc com- mittee of prominent business people is leading As I have announced my retirement as Direc- the fund raising efforts and is working on the for of the Natural Resources Department for the final design. We anticipate this work will be Town of Barnstable, effective July 15, 1982, 1 completed by late spring, 1982. publicly thank my Conservation/Shellfish Of- ficers: Douglas Kalweit, Nicholas Tortorello, The second article—for $30,000—allows for Charles Millin, Jr., John Blokker and John engineering and architectural work on the Wesala for their outstanding assistance through- School Administration Building in order to out the years. Special note of appreciation to our achieve the Town's goal of creating a govern- department secretary, Mrs. Judy Cole. ment center complex. Together with DPW, a firm has been selected and work started, and Taisto E. Ranta, Director we expect a report at May's Town Meeting. If a walk-to-the-sea is the Town's goal, we ought to improve Bismore Park, too. We recom- mended to the Board of Selectmen that monies set aside for Bismore Park be expended to im- prove the electrical installation and that parking meter receipts be saved for two years so that improvements can be made to the southern parking lot, in accordance with a previously developed plan. The electrical improvements will be finished in time for this year's boating season, without additional cost to the Town. 142 We're hopeful that cosmetic improvements can provements on Main Street; improved parking; be achieved through the same process we and participation in Massachusetts' small cities have used for the Village Green entrance, block grant program. namely a partnership with private interests. Several individuals have played important It became apparent that if we were to expend roles in this year's success, and, in closing, public monies to enhance downtown, we need- we'd like to acknowledge them. Lee McGinley ed also to encourage the private sector in a became Director of OCD in mid-May and has manner which complemented out goals. We been responsible for OCD's day-to-day ad- sought to do this by expanding the Commercial ministration. Several Town Boards, commis- Area Revitalization District (CARD) and by in- sions, and departments have made our year a stituting standards and procedures for archi- year of accomplishments. We thank, in par- tectural and sign design review. The latter was ticular, the Finance and Capital Outlay Commit- a particularly difficult assignment for we tees for their support and encouragement and wanted to establish guidelines that were firm, the Department of Public Works for technical yet avoided a bias toward a particular architec- assistance. We'd like also to express our ap- tural style. We think we've achieved our objec- preciation to Charles W. Leonard and George tive, and this has been confirmed by the several M. Ashley, former Commission members, who projects and signs we have reviewed. We want gave generously of their time in seeing OCD to recognize here and thank Joseph DaLuz, from a thought to a reality. Building Commissioner, for the support he has given us in this activity. With the Town's continued support, we look forward to another productive year. While these have been this year's primary Respectfully submitted, activities, we have also been active in other areas. We supported the concept of a Master Jacob J. Der Hagopian, Chairman Plan and are now serving on the Advisory Com- Dexter T. Bliss mittee working towards its successful imple- Royden C. Richardson mentation. We participated in the recently William C. Sperry adopted open space policy and are working Betsey Welton toward bringing a community arts center t6 Catherine B. Wilkie downtown Hyannis. This is an opportune time for us to mention that we have achieved these results using local resources, with a minimum of outside assis- tance. In the last year there has been a com- plete turnaround in the availability of federal funds to support local projects, and the forecast is that this will continue and monies will become increasingly scarce. With the sup- port shown us by the Town and our good rela- tionship with the business community we'll be Report of the able to continue our success. We believe that personnel Board too frequently in the past the Town designed projects based upon the availability of outside funds, rather than the soundness of the project. Since the early 1970s, the Personnel Board We hope that this year we have demonstrated has recommended a comprehensive study of what can be accomplished with local resources our by-laws and personnel practices. Such a and modest improvements. study was approved and funded in 1980, and the final report of the U.S. Office of Personnel As we take a brief look at the coming year, Management was submitted to the Board in we see a continuation of our projects and the mid-1981. The first action resulting from the initiation of new ones: renovation and occupan- Completed Study occurred in November, when cy of the School Administration Building; fur- Town Meeting approved a new Personnel By- ther improvements at Bismore Park and the Law, which permits the Board to establish a Village Green; work on the Master Plan; a pro- modern, flexible and viable Code of Personnel gram to encourage facade and sign im- Rules and Procedures. 143 With the pending study report in mind it was 2. An up-to-date Classification System, in- the judgement of the Board that the numerous cluding valid job descriptions for all Town requests for reclassification and realignment departments and positions in Town service should be deferred, and furthermore, it was with the exception of elected officials and decided that grade changes should not be ap- employees appointed by the School Com- proved unless funds were available within the mittee, comprehensive grade structuring in- existing budget of the particular department. cluding upward mobility and career ladders. Many of the requests had valid.foundations and will be reconsidered during the coming year. 3. A Wage/Benefit Plan for positions not covered by labor agreements and a At the close of 1981, the Board had com- Maintenance Plan. pleted the first draft of the new personnel Code, and was preparing to conduct meetings to hear Minority and female opportunity, advance- further recommendations. ment and employment has increased in the fol- lowing classifications: Professional, Protective Proposition 21/2 has created burdens without Services and Skilled Crafts. Reporting doubt. However, the Board feels strongly that statistics including minority coding, sex and the opportunity and challenge it presents can job classification are on-line. This computer- result in a positive pattern of sensible admini- ized Equal Employment Opportunity Reporting stration in future years.The Board is committed System will provide information necessary to to assisting in such determinations for the Town comply promptly with both Federal and State and its employees. reporting requirements, assist in monitoring the success of these programs, and insure The Board wishes to welcome Carla MacFad- decisions are made with current meaningful yen, Director of Personnel, into Town employ analysis of EEO/AAP activities. and to welcome back William E. Finch, rejoining us after an absence of over a year. Further, the Steps are underway to design and imple- Chair wishes to thank all those who, in difficult ment an Affirmative Action Plan, consistent times, make a difficult responsibility manage- with merit principles, insuring no artificial bar- able and more easily accomplished. riers exist in the advancement, development and employment of minorities and females in William H. Eshbaugh, Chairman the Town. S. Benjamin Thomas Charles R. MacAleese Paul T. Lebel Alfred B. Buckler A revision of the existing Fair Housing Plan and a workable Minority Business Enterprise Program are targeted goals for Fiscal 1982. With the adoption of a new Personnel By- Report of the Law, establishing a Town Personnel Manage- ment System based on merit, 1982 presents a Personnel/ challenge and an opportunity to apply pro- active contributions to the social, economic Equal Employment and program needs of the Town. Officer Carla A. MacFadyen Board of Selectmen Personnel/EEO Officer Town of Barnstable Honorable Board of Selectmen: 1981 has been a productive year. Three ma- jor objectives were accomplished with the technical assistance of the U.S. Office of Per- sonnel Management. 1. A revised Personnel By-Law and develop- ment of Personnel Policies. 144 Report of the The Board continues with its efforts at tight control of the Town of Barnstable Subdivision Town of Barnstable Rules and Regulations and the Zoning Bylaws Planning Board of the Town as well as the Massachusetts General Laws. The Board feels that the land use is of a much higher quality as a result of their efforts. Also, much credit is due to the Engineering Department of the Department of Public Works for the diligence of Mr. Terry The Planning Board again, through the year Ryder as the project engineer for the Board in 1981, continues to be a Board of multiple seeing that work is completed according to philosophies, however, this does create an at- standards. mosphere of checks and balances. The Board continues to be extensively involved in the ap- November of 1981 saw a Site Plan Review proval of new subdivisions while maintaining article pass at the Special Town Meeting to en- the constant effort to provide proper road con- compass the Business Zone from the West End struction as well as adequate drainage. Rotary along West Main Street to the Center- ville Precinct Line;which now is in process with The Board would like to thank Attorney the Massachusetts General Court for the 1982 James R. Wilson for his seven years of constant Sessions. Representative Thomas K. Lynch and and devoted service to the Planning Board in Senator Paul V. Doane are looking to Commit- particular and to the Town of Barnstable in tee hearings in the early months of 1982. general. The Special Town Meeting also passed Attorney Michael B. Stusse succeeded Mr. another very important article that will enable Wilson as a Board member in October of 1981 the Town to update the 1962 Master Plan. The and has proved to be a valued asset to the Report of the Master Plan Steering Committee Board. is also to be included in this Annual Town Report. In May of the past year the Planning Board was successful, with the assistance of the The need for a Planning Co-ordinator is evi- Selectmen's Office, the Assessor's Office, the dent with the added burden being placed on the Conservation Commission, the Office of Com- towns by constant changes in the Statutory munity Development and the Office of the Laws. The Master Plan efforts have been a first Building Commissioner in attaining the unani- step in this direction and hopefully a full-time mous vote of the Town Meeting for a new set of professional planning co-ordinator will be the Aerial photographs of the entire Town, which second step. has not been done since 1968 and are sadly out of date. The Planning Board wishes to express its thanks to the many Town departments and In spite of the fact that the interest rates are boards and those residents of the town who astronomical and mortgages are hard to locate have been of so much assistance to the Board in the first place, the subdivisions continue to and the various sub-committees and we hope come before the Board: 30 Board meetings, 17 that the wide co-operation may continue to hearings for Subdivision Approval, 145 hearings flourish. for Subdivisions Not Believed to Require Ap- proval and 70 Covenant releases of lots for Respectfully submitted, building purposes. The state of the economy does not really appear to have much of an ef- Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers, Chair fect on the Town of Barnstable as far as being a Robert G. Brown, Vice-Chair desirable place to live. Mary Ann B. Strayer, Clerk Charles F. Lockhart Edward J. Murphy The Open Space Policy for the Town of Barn- John J. Rosario Michael B. Stusse stable has been signed into being by the Select- men with extensive co-operation from the Plan- ning Board, the Conservation Commission, the Assessors Office, the Office of the Town Town of Barnstable Counsel and the Town Moderator. Planning Board 145 Report of the Respectfully submitted, Master Plan Michael B. Stusse, Chair (Planning Board) Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers, Vice-Chair Steering (Planning Board) Robert G. Brown (Planning Board) Committee John C. Klimm (Selectman) Jacob DerHagopian (Office of Community Development) Luke P. Lally (Zoning Board of Appeals) To: The Inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable Theodore Panitz (Conservation Commission) Joseph D. DaLuz (Building Commissioner) The November Special Town Meeting affirm- Judy Barnet (Barnstable Housing Authority) ed the Planning Board's desire for a profes- Frank W. Gibson (at large) sional approach to planning within the Town. Richard P. Largay (at large) Thirty thousand dollars has been appropriated Dexter Leen (at large) to develop a comprehensive master plan for the Kenneth Shaughnessy (at large) Town of Barnstable. The last master plan for Arthur Kimber (Housing) - technical staff the Town was developed in 1962 with substan- Lee McGinley (O.C.D.) - technical staff tial application yet, in 1982 we find that a David Rouse (Con Comm) - technical staff twenty-year-old plan is in dire need of updating. Robert Dixon Smith, Town Counsel The Town Meeting Members were in unani- mous support of the Planning Board,the Select- men, the Zoning Board of Appeals, the Office of Community Development, the Conservation Commission and the office of the Building Com- missioner; thereby empowering the Planning Board, in consultation with the above named of- fices to request proposals and develop an overall comprehensive master plan. Meetings were begun within one week of the close of Town Meeting, a Master Plan Steering Committee selected and requests for proposals Report of the readied by the first of the new year. Plumbing Inspector Land use has changed rapidly within the Town of Barnstable over the last decade, with I hereby submit my Annual Report for the the coming of the retired citizen and the use of year ending December 31, 1981. attached-dwellings(condominiums)as opposed to the single-family dwellings for which our There were 1230 Plumbing Permits issued Town has been geared throughout its history. this year and fees collected for same in the The need is here and we must.meet it with our amount of $19,309.00. long-standing ability to preserve our heritage at the same time as our water quality, our strong A total of 4182 inspections were made waterfront potential and our many other natural throughout the seven villages of Barnstable. resources. This total includes new constructions of The commercial center for Cape Cod has, Residential and Commercial buildings, along historically, been Hyannis and we must with remodeling and replacement work as well enhance these many areas in and about this as investigations of illegal work. center with the intergration of the charming yet colorful history of the land as well as of the My thanks to the Plumbing contractors and people. Building Contractors as well as the other Town Departments for their cooperation throughout The Master Plan Steering Committee looks this past year. forward to working in close co-operation with the residents of the Town in this joint endeavor. Edward L. Jenkins, Plumbing Inspector 148 re Report of the felt was in the best interests -of the Town of Barnstable Police Barnstable. Following this statement, and as part of our Building report to you, is a brief history indicating the dif- Committee ferent phases of the need for, and the planning of, a new police facility starting in 1971 and culminating in the present facility now opera- Your Police Building Committee feels that no tional at 1200 Phinney's Lane, Hyannis. project in the history of the town of Barnstable has been so thoroughly researched, planned We feel that this new facility is a functional, and critiqued as your new Police Facility efficient building that will serve the needs of located at Phinney's Lane and Route 132 in your police department and the Town for many Hyannis. years into the future. Over the past ten years, your Building Com- Obviously this project could not have been mittee and two previous committees consisting successfully completed without your con- of highly respected and knowledgeable repre- tinuous support over these many years. sentatives of a cross-section of the community Although the hours have been long and the have been appointed and contributed to this obstacles many, your Building Committee feels project. that it has been a rewarding experience and an honor to serve our fellow citizens of the Town of Unfortunately, it is not possible to document Barnstable in this very important project. or present a complete review of the massive amount of material and expertise from all levels August 31, 1971 of government, federal, state and local, as well Town Meeting, Article 25, voted to appropri- as private concerns and contributions of in- ate $300 and instructed the Moderator, Mr. dividuals that the Building Committee has used John R. Alger, to appoint a Police Building as a basis for arriving at the conclusions and Study Committee. Mr. Alger appointed John R. recommendations that we have. Farnham, Joseph J. Reardon, Wilfred F. Taylor, John E. Stallworth, George K.Campbell, Jr.This We regret that all the people of the Town of committee recommended a new police facility. Barnstable could not be privy to all of the infor- mation and expertise that these committees January 22, 1974 have been exposed to in forming their recom- As the result of an International Association mendations, but we assure you that these of Chiefs of Police survey, the PPrscnnPl Roard, recommendations were arrived at only after Finance Committee, Board of Selectmen and months and sometimes years of diligent Police Administration participated in a Police research and planning in what the Committee Planning Group, which, after extensive study, 147 made several recommendations upgrading the October 18, 1981 operations of the Police Department. This Dedication for new Barnstable Police Facility. group also recommended the construction of a new police facility. April 15, 1976 The Board of Selectmen appointed the Police Building Committee, consisting of James H. Ellis, William H. Carpenter, Donald A. Chase, Dolores E. DaLuz, John R. Farnham, Tauno S. Karniala, Judge Henry L. Murphy, Marcel R. Poyant, and Chief Neil A. Nightingale. STATISTICS April 6, 1977 After evaluation of over twenty-two possible Town of Barnstable sites within the Town, 8.7 acres of land were Population—year round......................31,344 obtained for the sum of one dollar from the Estimated summer population.............93,564 State Department of Public Works to be used Valuation..................................$909,652,200 for police purposes. (Represents approximately 60% of Fair Market value) July 26, 1977 Square miles..........................................62.74 Economic Development Administration Miles of road.............................................900 awarded $1,091,000 to the Town. Total land area...........................40,155 acres August 12, 1977 Barnstable Police Department Suit filed in Federal District Court to withhold Sworn Personnel........................................74 awarding of E.D.A. funds to town. Civilian Employees.......................................8 Auxiliary Police...........................................28 August 23, 1977 Summer Officers..................................55-30 Town Meeting appropriated $968,000 to sup- Special Officers..........................................33 plement the E.D.A. grant. Police Facility Statistics January 30, 1978 Land-8.7 acres obtained from State Depart- Federal District Court Judge Garrity ordered ment of Public Works for one dollar. temporary injunction withholding federal funds. Square Footage of Building January 4, 1979 First Floor.........................11,200 square feet Judge Garrity removed temporary injunction Second Floor......................8,900 square feet and released the federal funds for construction Detention Area...................2,500 square feet of the new police facility. Garage, Maintenance Wing.........5,300 square feet February 15, 1979 Basement-original.............6,200 square feet Town Meeting appropriated $235,000 to be -additional.........5,900 square feet added to the previous funding. Funding December 3, 1979 Federal Economic Development Town Meeting appropriated $873,175 to be Administration..........................$1,091,000 added to the previous funding to cover increas- Town Meeting Action.................... 2,076,175 ed costs and delays. Total Funding................................$3,176,175 January 4, 1980 Respectfully submitted, Ground-breaking commenced at building site. John R. Farnham, Chairman Members: September 10, 1981 Judge Henry L. Murphy Dolores E. DaLuz Barnstable Police Department transfers Marcel R. Poyant Donald A. Chase operations to new facility. William H. Carpenter Neil A. Nightingale 148 Lt. John C. Conway The members of the Barnstable Police Barnstable Police Department Department are cognizant of the support given 1949-1981 to us by the townspeople and we will continue to strive to fulfill their expectations and our responsibilities. i would respectfully request all townspeople d to read the "Report of the Barnstable Police Building Committee" located in this Annual r Town Report for further information concerning • " the new Police Facility. The ultimate endorsement that a police department could receive is the honor that has been given to the Barnstable Police Depart- a.. • ,;ti . '~ ment by having this particular group of people, your Building Committee, take up the cause _ 5 and carry the banner for this project,over these many years, to a successful conclusion. .�. ... The success of the members of the Building Committee in their chosen fields, their demon- strated service to the community, as well as the respect they have earned over many years is a track record that I believe is unequaled in the Town of Barnstable. Report of the I sincerely thank the members of the Building Barnstable Committee, Town Meeting Representatives and the people of the Town of Barnstable for their Police Department support and commitment to this most important project. I hereby submit the Annual Report of the On April 18, 1981, Lieutenant John C. Con- Barnstable Police Department for the year 1981. way, an active and valued member of the Barn- stable Police Department for over 31 years, The most conspicuous occurrence as well as passed away suddenly. the most important singular event during 1981 for the Barnstable Police Department was the The contributions of Lieutenant Conway dur- completion of the new Barnstable Police Facili- ing his 31 years of service to the Town of Barn- ty at 1200 Phinney's Lane, Hyannis. stable were many, and his expertise, as well as he personally, will be missed by all members of Moving day for the Police Department was the Barnstable Police Department. September 10, 1981, and the official dedication was October 18, 1981. During the year 1981, the Auxiliary Police Unit has performed invaluable assistance to the The Police Department was honored to have Police Department and service to the Town of Mr. Victor F. Adams, Dean of Statesman' for Barnstable. These 25 Auxilary Police Officers the Town of Barnstable, Rear Admiral John F. have voluntarily contributed over 800 hours for Aylmer, President of the Massachusetts Mari- training and almost 2,000 hours for patrol duty time Academy, as well as hundreds of towns- mainly in the residential areas of the Town. people participate and join us in the dedication Without their expertise and assistance the ceremony. Police Department could not perform many of the functions that we do, and the Department is The completion of this project by the people very grateful for the rnntrilnution and of the Town of Barnstable represents a commit- assistance. ment by the townspeople to professional law enforcement and to their police department. 149 On the following pages you will find addi- tional reports and statistical data concerning the operations of the Barnstable Police Depart- Barnstable Police Department ment for the year 1981. Neil A. Nightingale 3% 5% 2% Chief of Police 5% Calls for Service 1981 6% PCT PCT PC C 1980 1981 PCT 6 7 1 27,832 26,199 5 —5% 11 % PCT 1. Barnstable .................................. 1 ,235 4 2. West Barnstable ......................... 440 3N. Hyannis North.............................. 12,157 PCT 46% 3S. Hyannis South............................. 5,757 3N 4. Centerville................................... 3,030 PCT 5. Osterville..................................... 1,641 6. Marstons Mills............................. 1,203 22% 3S 7. Cotuit........................................... 736 Annual Return of Offenses Known to Police Number of Offenses Cleared Offenses Unfounded By Arrest This Year Reported or Le.,False or Number of Known To Baseless Actual Total Offenses By Arrest of Classification of Offenses Police Claims Offenses Cleared Persons under 18 1. Criminal Homicide A. Murder and non-negligent manslaughter B. Manslaughter by negligence 2. Forcible Rape Total 11 11 5 A. Rape by force 8 8 4 B. Assault to rape—attempts 3 3 1 3. Robbery Total 38 38 7 1 A. Firearm 13 13 1 B. Knife or cutting instrument 11 11 1 C. Other dangerous weapon D. Strong-arm—no weapon 14 14 5 1 4. Assault Total 294 2 292 182 5 A. Gun 7 7 2 B. Knife or cutting instrument 22 22 16 1 C. Other dangerous weapon 54 54 30 D. Hands, fists, feet, etc.—aggravated 25 1 24 21 E. Other.assaulted—not aggravated 186 1 185 113 4 5. Burglary Total 1216 15 1201 55 7 A. Forcible entry 1056 10 1046 48 6 B. Unlawful entry—no force 15 15 2 C. Attempted forcible entry 145 5 140 5 1 6. Larceny—theft except auto theft 1578 4 1574 140 14 A. $200 and over in value 765 3 762 47 1 B. $50to $200 535 535 44 6 C. Under $50 278 1 277 49 7 7. Auto theft 222 1 221 4 A. Autos 183 1 182 3 B. Trucks and Buses 16 16 C. Other vehicles 23 23 1 Grand Total 3359 22 3337 393 27 150 Monthly Return of Offenses Monthly Return of Offenses Known to the Police Known to the Police Property by Type and Value Number Value of of Actual Property Type of Property Value of Property Stolen Classification Offenses Stolen and Recovered Stolen Recovered ROBBERY A. Highways-Streets,Alleys,etc. 18 $ 2,855.00 ROBBERY B. Commercial House 4 401.00 A. Currency,Notes,etc. 123,187.84 3,801.35 (except C,D, F) B. Jewelry and Precious Metals 543,399.50 40.834.00 C. Gas or Service Station 1 325.00 C. Clothing&Furs 55,552.11 6,916.15 D. Chain Store 8 1,089.00 D. Locally Stolen Motor Vehicles 871,326.00 577,479.00 E. Residence 2 15.00 E. Office Equipment 26,730.00 500.00 (anywhere on premises) F. Television,Radio,Stereos,etc. 221,422.33 5,833.00 F. Bank 0 .00 G. Firearms 6,475.00 1,525.00 G. Miscellaneous 5 4,400.35 H. Household Goods 111,849.62 930.50 TOTALS—ROBBERY 38 $ 9,085.35 I. Consumable Goods 13,086.40 1,198.40 J. Livestock .00 .00 K. Miscellaneous 1,154,609.59 51,180.45 BURGLARY—BREAKING OR ENTERING TOTALS 3,127,638.39 690,197.85 A. Residence(dwelling) 1. Night 276 $417,756.99 2. Day 245 453,911.15 3. Unknown 323 327,778.20 B. Nonresidence(store,office,etc.) 1. Night 249 353,094.00 2. Day 53 17,762.50 3. Unknown 55 22,225.00 TOTALS—BURGLARY 1,201 $1,592,527.84 LARCENY—THEFT(except auto-by value) A. $200 and over 697 $652,256.35 B. $50 to$200 577 69,633.84 C. Under$50 300 7,366.01 TOTALS—LARCENY 1,574 $729,256.20 AUTO THEFT(includes alleged joy rides) 219 793,100.00 GRAND TOTAL 3,032 $3,123,969.39 Additional Analysis of Larceny and Auto Theft Number Value of of Actual Property Offenses Stolen NATURE OF LARCENIES A. Pocket Picking 5_ $ 5,914.00 B. Purse Snatching 3 430.00 C. Shoplifting 102 9,027.49 D. From Autos(except E) 344 120,514.70 E. Auto Parts&Accessories 216 61,746.22 F. Bicycles 101 22,113.90 G. From Buildings(except C and H) 383 236,271.83 H. From any coin-operated machines 6 440.00 (parking meters,etc.) I. All Other 414 -272,798.06 TOTALS—LARCENIES 1574 $729,256.20 AUTOMOBILES RECOVERED A. Number stolen locally&recovered locally 62 B. Number stolen locally&recovered by other jurisdictions 31 C. Total locally stolen autos recovered 93 D. Number of stolen out of town,recovered locally 2 151 Annual Return of Persons Charged Persons Charged by Police_ Disposition Total Referred Arrested Summoned Persons Adults Guilty Acquitted to Held for Notified Charged of of or Juvenile Other Prosecution or Cited Columns Offense Lesser Otherwise Court Classification of Offenses 2 A 9 Charged Offense Dismissed Jurisdiction —1— —2— —8— —4— —8— —8— —7— —8— —8— PART 1 CLASSES 1 Criminal Homicide A. Murder&nonnegligent manslt. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 B. Manslaughter by negligence 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Forcible rape 5 1 6 0 0 0 0 6 3 Robbery 21 0 21 1 1 1 3 17 4 Aggravated assult return B-4A-D 95 0 95 50 2 25 7 52 5 Burglary-breaking or entering 146 0 146 69 3 21 28 71 6 Larceny-theft except auto theft 95 62 157 75 0 18 45 72 7 Auto theft 6 0 6 4 0 0 1 3 TOTAL PART 1 CLASSES 368 63 431 199 6 65 84 221 PART 2 CLASSES 8 Other assaults return B-4E 8 0 8 6 0 0 1 3 9 Arson 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 Forgery and counterfeiting 27 352 379 71 0 69 2 298 11 Fraud 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 Embezzlement 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 Stolen property 47 0 47 24 0 9 3 27 (Buying, receiving,possessing) 14 Vandalism 30 0 30 12 1 6 2 16 15 Weapons(carrying,possessing,etc.) 8 0 8 5 0 1 2 3 16 Prostitution and commercial vice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 Sex offenses except 2 and 16 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 18 Narcotic drug laws 70 0 70 45 2 8 6 23 19 Gambling 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 Offenses against the family,children 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 21 Driving under the influence 251 1 252 195 0 20 0 92 22 Liquor laws 85 0 85 29 0 26 12 32 23 Drunkenness 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 24 Disorderly conduct 52 2 54 39 0 15 2 31 25 Vagrancy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 All other offenses(except traffic) 631 8 639 118 2 63 65 457 TOTAL PART 2 CLASSES 1214 363 1577 545 5 217 95 986 GRAND TOTAL 1582 426 2008 744 11 282 179 1207 National Safety Council — December 1981 — Type of Accident Number of Accidents Number of Persons All Fatal Non-Fatal Property Total Injured Motor Vehicle Accidents Total A B C Damage Killed Total A B C 1. Ran off road 197 7 61 29 24 8 129 7 71 32 27 12 2.Overturned on road 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 3.Pedestrian 28 0 26 8 9 9 2 0 26 6 10 10 4. Motor vehicle in traffic 1173 4 212 84 70 58 957 5 324 123 110 91 5.Parked motor vehicle 224 0 4 2 1 1 220 0 5 2 1 2 6.Railroad train 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 7. Bicyclist 47 0 32 14 7 11 15 0 31 13 7 11 8.Animal 3 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 9. Fixed object 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 10.Other object 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 11.Other non-collision 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 12. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 1678 11 340 141 112 87 1327 12 462 180 168 126 152 Identification Division 1981 Activity Juvenile Activity Report 1981 A. Photographs taken: 1. Motor Vehicle Accidents......................... 368 1 hereby submit the Juvenile Officer's report 2. Crimes against Property: for the year 1981, a year which unfortunately (B&E, Mal. Dest.,Arson) ....................... 1127 saw no reduction in the amount of juvenile 3. Crimes against Persons: crime. One bright spot however, was the reduc- (Assaults, Sex Offences, Armed tion in the amount of vicious crimes and serious, Robbery, Murder:).................................. 426 wanton and malicious destruction of property of- 4. Miscellaneous: fenses committed by juvenile offenders. (Sudden deaths, Narcotics surveillance, evidence).......................... 402 5. Photos taken for other Agencies: Again, breaking & entering, larcenies, princi- pally shoplifting, stealing cars and assaults on (Town Counsel, etc.)............................... 56 6. Photos taken or sent to other Police Officers were most prominent.The repeat Police Departments................................ 190 offenders, whom I will refer to later in this report, are usually responsible for these crimes. Runa- 7.Criminal Identification photos(Mug)....... 841 ways are at an all time high and without a doubt TOTAL 3410 are, the most emotionally packed offenses com- mitted by juveniles. Invariably this occurs either by lack of parental control or peer pressure overlooked or not recognized by the parents. I wish I could tell you that the year 1981 show- B. Fingerprints ed promise and progress in the Juvenile Court 1.Criminal .................................................. 841 system and the youngsters were responding to 2.Civilian(Elimination)................................ 302 it, but I can't! 3. Military.................................................... 12 4. Federal ..... ............................................. 96 Time after time, the same faces are appear- 5. Banking................................................... 51 ing in Juvenile Court and nothing is being done 6. Prints to other Agencies ......................... 216 to correct the situation. 7.Applications:........................................... 64 TOTAL 1582 The above statements are made relative to a very small percentage of the youth in our Town, thank goodness and over a period of time when they reach the age of 17 years, are considered adults and committed to the House of Correc- C. Crime Scene Search tion or State prison. The answer to the problem Investigations ................................. 1120 and a step in the right direction is the appoint- ment of a permanent and capable Juvenile TOTAL ACTIVITY.............................. 8112 Judge who will become aware of the failure of the present system. The silver lining in the bleak picture I have Once again, I am pleased to report success in just painted is that during the past year, I have the area of field investigations and crime scene conducted more Juvenile conferences than searches, resulting in better case preparation ever before. The parents and their children and more professional Court presentations. responding to these conferences have settled their problems, started to communicate with 1981 marked a sharp increase of requests each other and over a period of time, love and for photos of offenders by other Agencies, understanding have overcome their difficulties. which indicates a better relationship between Departments in reaching a common objective; This may sound old-fashioned, but there is no the apprehension and prosecution of persons better medicine in a family's life than "Love and who commit crimes. Understanding." I also feel that moving into our Respectfully submitted, new tacility with the privacy involved, getting away from the main stream of police business Richard S. Howard, Detective has a lot to do with the attitudes and results of Identification Division these conferences. 153 During the past year I was a member of the The statistics listed below are the number Advisory Board to the Governor's Task Force and status of criminal investigations conducted on Juvenile Delinquency and also a member of by officers assigned to the Detective Division. the Cape Cod Task Force on Juvenile Delin- quency. Both of these Task Forces have made Cases Investigated.................................. 2,125 recommendations to the proper state levels. Cases Closed........................................... 589 We can only hope that soon they will be Arrests Made........................................... 501 adopted. Cape Cod is in dire need of a secure Juvenile facility, not for a great number of These statistics represent 28% of the cases youngsters, but for those that need detention that have been completed and closed. and therapy which they are not now getting. As you can see, the work load has more than A pat on the back, a hug or embrace of affec- doubled since 1974 and the clearance rate of tion to your son or daughter, a display of pride cases has greatly decreased. and a word of praise at the proper moment from a parent will do more to keep the young- The additional work load also means that the ster on the narrow path than you can possibly Detectives are required to testify in Court more imagine! frequently, this cuts down their actual investiga- tive time in the field. If only the news media and press would com- pliment those who are an asset to our society Finally, it must be realized that the Town of instead of extolling the violators, our Town Barnstable is growing in population and with would be much better off. Let me remind you the increase in population comes the soaring again, the good ones far out-number the goof- crime rate. offs, God Bless them. In order that the Detective Division Officers I would like to thank the many members of increase their investigative time with victims of the Barnstable Police Department who have crimes, the number of investigators must be in- assisted and cooperated with me during the creased to supplement the overload of cases past year and not to forget for one moment the investigated. businessmen and women of our Town for their Respectfully submitted, understanding and help over this period of time and many years previously. Bernard H. Dihrberg Respectfully submitted, Detective Division Commander James A. Flynn, Detective, Juvenile Officer Detective Division Activity Report-1981 At the present time, the Barnstable Police Department Detective Division consists of six (6) Detectives and one (1) civilian senior clerk. This number of personnel was the same in 1974 when the Detective Division investigated 837 cases and closed out 347 cases, which represents 41% cases closed in 1974. In 1981, the Detective Division, still operating with the same number of personnel, investigated 2,125 cases and closed 589 cases, which represents 28% cases closed as indicated below. 154 Report of Marine Division BOATS TOWED (Emergency Only) (Includes Hyannis, Osterville, Wequaquet Lake Patrols) Sail................................................................ 5 Outboard ...................................................... 2 Inboard......................................................... 4 Persons in Above Boats................................ 20 VIOLATIONS OF THE MOTOR BOAT LAW Value of Above Boats...................... $33,500.00 Speeding ...................................................... 40 Unregistered Motor Boats............................ 5 SHELLFISH VIOLATIONS No Registration in Possession...................... 26 Family Permits Checked OX........................ 6 Improper Numbers....................................... 6 Commercial Permits Checked O'K............... 2 No Signal Device.......................................... 18 No Permits.................................................... 6 No Fire Extinguisher..................................... 10 Wrong Day ................................................... 6 No Oars,Anchor, Bailer, Line, etc................ 12 No P.F.D.'s(Life Preservers)........................ 6 ASSISTANCE CALLS Insufficient P.F.D.'s...................................... 3 House Alarms............................................... 0 Allowing Passengers on Bow ....................... 2 Swimming Complaints.................................. 2 No Throwable Device................................... 2 Negligent Operation Complaints .................. 3 Negligent Operation ..................................... 0 Speeding Boats ............................................ 3 No Lights(night) 0 'Vandalism Complaints.................................. 2 Failure Stop for Police Officer...................... 0 Missing Property Recovered ........................ Q P.F.D.'s Not Accessible................................ 1 Oil Pollution Complaints ............................... 2 Missing Boats, Overdue, etc......................... 5 SKIING VIOLATIONS Assisted with Sinking Vessels....................... 1 Towing within 150', shore, boats, etc ........... 19 .Assisted Motor Boats in Difficulty................. 3 Restricted Area ............................................ 2 Assisted Yarmouth Police and Harbormaster 1 No Observer................................................. 7 Indecent Exposure Complaint ...................... C. No Boarding Ladder..................................... 10 .Assisted Harbormaster ................................ 5 .Assisted Boats Aground ............................... 5 TOTAL COURTESY WARNINGS ISSUED..... 82 Stolen Moorings ........................................... 0 .Assisted the United States Coast Guard ...... 5 STOLEN BOATS Missing Persons Located ............................. 5 Stolen Boats Complaints Investigated.......... 11 Persons Transported to Shore...................... 1 Boats Recovered.......................................... 3 Assisted the Hyannis Fire Department......... 0 Value of Boats Recovered................ $7,100.00 Boat Accidents Investigated......................... 0 Value of Boats Stolen ....................... $ 750.00 Water Skiing Complaints .............................. 2 Trespassing Complaints............................... 10 VIOLATION NOTICES ISSUED FOR COURT Breaking & Entering, Larceny Complaints.... 1 No Anchor, Line, Bailer, etc.......................... 2 Loss....................................................... $75.00 Towing Skier within 150' of Medical Evacuation and Assisting Shore, Swimmers, etc.............................. 4 Rescue Squads ........................................ 4 No Observer................................................. 5 Motor Vehicles Tagged................................. 0 Unregistered Motor Boat.............................. 16 Motor Vehicles Towed.................................. 0 Allowing Operation of Unregistered Assistance to the Park & Motor Boat ............................................... 4 Recreation Commission........................... 0 No Registration in Possession...................... 9 Persons Rescued ......................................... 5 No P.F.D.'s(Life Preservers)........................ 7 Speeding ...................................................... 9 Gary F. Pierce No Throwable P.F.D.'s.................................. 1 Patrolman, Barnstable Police Dept. Insufficient P.F.D.'s on Board....................... 2 No Signal Device.......................................... 5 No Boarding Ladder..................................... 1 Arrests.......................................................... 4 Negligent Operation..................................... 5 Failure to Display Numbers.......................... 2 No Fire Extinguishors................................... 0 Operating Motor Boat w/o Muffler................ 1 Towing Skier in Restricted Area ................... 4 Recommend Registry Action(Hearing)........ 1 155 TO: Neil A. Nightingale, Chief of Police, Monies Received for Licenses, Permits, Barnstable Reports and Sale of Properties and Same Turned Over to Town Treasurer FROM: Chester C. Buck, Summer Police Officer, Wequaquet Lake 164 Firearms I.D.Cards at$2.00 $ 328.00 121 Licenses to Carry Firearms RE: Report of activities, summer, 1981 at$10.00 1,210.00 150 Taxicab Drivers Licenses at$5.00 750.00 32 Taxicab Permits at$15.00 480.00 9 Licenses to Sell Firearms at$5.00 45.00 The 1981 boating season was a busy one on 4 Licenses to Sell Rifles and Wequaquet Lake. The water level in the lake Shotguns at$2.00 8.00 during the late weeks of the season was very 4 Gunsmith License at No Charge 0.00 low, and many incidences of prop damage 8 Licenses to Sell Ammunition at$1.00 8.00 were reported. Cruiser Use 1,055.00 Restitution 275.00 Again this year there were no serious injuries Refunds 110.70 reported in spite of frequent very heavy boat Auction Receipts 1,336.54 traffic on Saturdays and Sundays. Fines and Witness Fees 69,953.40 Transport Prisoner 21.00 A number of acts of nighttime vandalism on Insurance Reports 1,209.00 the lake were brought to police attention, and seven boats were reported stolen as follows: $76,789.64 3 small, open (10'-12') aluminum boats 2 Sunfish type sailboats Crime Prevention Activity 1 aluminum canoe Report 1981 1 wind surfer 1 outboard motor The Crime Prevention Program in the Town of Barnstable has proven effective over the Of the above, one aluminum boat was recov- past year with our Neighborhood Watch Pro- ered. The rest are believed to have been remov- gram, where neighbors are securing their ed from the lake area during the nighttime. homes by the use of proper locks, lighting and alarms and by helping neighbors to alert the In spite of the 35 mph speed limit now in ef- police to suspicious activity within the fect on Wequaquet Lake, there was a rather neighborhood. sharp increase in the number of very fast boats in use on the lake. Through the help of concerned business- men, Neighborhood Crime Watch signs have Citations were issued for the following of- been erected in various locations throughout fenses during the 1981 summer season: the Town. This has shown itself to be an effec- tive deterrent for the increase of Breaking & Negligent operation of a motorboat,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 Enterings in residential homes which is still the Towing skier with no observer in boat ............ 5 number one crime within the Town. Operating an unregistered boat...................... 4 Speeding in excess of 35 mph........................ 4 Free home security surveys are offered Towing a skier within 150 ft. of along with the Operation Identification Pro- shore or dock.............................................. 3 gram. A process by which, engraving of house- hold articles has proven successful in the The writer wishes to thank the Barnstable recovery of stolen property. Police for their support, and is particularly grateful to Officer Gary Pierce for his support Now with Jewelry a major subject of breaks, and assistance. we have asked home owners to inventory and photograph items as such. The Wequaquet Lake Yacht Club deserves a great deal of credit for their assistance to the Many anonymous phone calls from citizens lake officer, and for the fine training in boating have aided in the apprehension and prosecu- safety which they provide for young people. tion of various types of criminal activity. 156 The series, "What's a Cop?" is still an elec- The commission successfully obtained funds tive course at the Barnstable Middle School. which resulted in the construction of one full- According to the response, the program has size outdoor basketball court. The Edward been enthusiastically accepted by the student Bangs Kelley and Eiza Kelley Foundation body. donated a portion of the funds along with the town and some local businessmen. The facility Since it's inception, "What's a Cop?" has is located behind the Hyannis West Elementary opened the door to a much better understand- School. The department plans to hold basket- ing with this age group and members of the ball activities there during the summer months Police Department. All phases of Law Enforce- and we hope it will be used by many throughout ment have been represented by capable and the town during the rest of the year. qualified Police Officers who have participated in the program. This year the staff compiled and distributed pamphlets describing the many programs of- The success of Crime Prevention is due to fered during the year. Programs sponsored the cooperation from neighborhood groups, throughout the year range from baton twirling, residents, organizations and businesses within to figure skating, to karate instruction. Two of the Town of Barnstable. our more successful programs are a six-week Respectfully submitted, summer activity for the handicapped called Camp Barnacle and a year-long project for the Jeffrey R. Greenwood handicapped adults called the Friday Night Detective, Crime Prevention Unit Social. Both of these functions have provided social outings, field trips, swimming lessons, cooking lessons, exercise, etc. for the special residents of our town. The Playground Program which has become very popular with the many working mothers of the town was again held at the Centerville Report of the Recreation Building for six weeks this summer. The program provides a structured activity Recreation schedule for children ages 6 to 10 years. Commission In the summer the Kennedy Rink becomes the Barnstable Youth Center where boys and girls The Barnstable Recreation Commission may come to play ping-pong, pool, basketball or started the year 1981 with the loss of the Oster- come to dance and socialize a bit. During the ville Community Center to a fire that completely winter months the rink provides many activities gutted the old building. The commission voted for young and old. We offer the figure skating to rebuild the center at a new site on the corner clinic for all persons kindergarten to adult. We of First Avenue and West Bay Road in Oster- sponsor the youth hockey program and senior ville. The structure should be completed in the citizens are invited to skate free of charge dur- year 1982. ing the morning public skating hours. The com- mission's number one priority, new locker Robert R. Jones was re-elected chairman for rooms for the rink, was placed on the ''back the sixth consecutive year, John Otis Drew was burner" this year due to Prop. 21/2. Hopefully, elected to be vice-chairman. Joy Buhler and this much needed project will be given the green light Sidney Chase were appointed to replace Ellen at the next annual town meeting. MacBarron and James Flynn. Katherine Wyman Davis was hired as a Recreation Our aquatic/water safety program provided Leader to replace Jane M. Imphong who had swimming instruction for over 500 children. The been with the department for a year and a half. children were trained by our many well-certified and competent Water Safety Instructors. The The new fiscal year saw the start of Proposi- department, along with the Department of Lion 21i2 which rnearrt cut-backs in funding. The Public Wurks, is in charge of 14 beaches. department was able to function with the cuts These beaches have approximately 130 per- by making minor changes in personnel and the sonnel on duty during the summer months from programming. 9 in the morning until 5 in the evening. 157 Receipts—Fiscal Year 1980/81 Unfortunately, the market for newspapers went totally dry in the entire Northeast by the Beaches: end of July and predictions for the saleability of Sandy Neck.............................. $ 50,928.10 same are not good for the near future. Veterans....................................... 18,211.50 Kalmus ......................................... 16,760.50 The heavy metal pile was not reinstituted and Craigville....................................... 59,539.15 aluminum was not gleaned from the food can Sea Street..................................... 11,438.50 bin as we had hoped in 1981. Joshua's....................................... 90.00 TOTAL RECEIPTS:.................... $156,967.75 With the passage of the "Bottle Bill" in the Commonwealth, the recycling of aluminum Rink: cans will most likely take care of itself; but a Admissions................................. $ 5,712.75 heavy metal pile must surely come to fruition if Skate Rentals ................................. 1,361.50 the town's people wish to help extend the life of Clinic Fees...................................... 4,640.00 the landfill. Ice Rental ....................................... 3,637.24 Concessions................................... 3,700.00 Our sincere thanks to those of you who do K.M.Y.H.L....................................... 9,022.50 care enough to make the efort to recycle and C.C. Skating Club............................ 4,260.00 many thanks to the men who work at the landfill C.C.C. College ................................ 550.00 for their interest in keeping the recycling area TOTAL RECEIPTS:...................... $32,883.99 in order. The Commission thanks the many volunteers Ann Jane Eshbaugh, Chairman who have assisted in making our programs so Barbara Baker Betty Batchelder successful. We also wish to express our ap- Peg Eaton Carolyn Garbutt preciation to the Department of Public Works, Al Baker the School Department and the Police Depart- ment for their continued support to us and our programs. Respectfully submitted, Robert R. Jones, Chairman John O. Drew Dorothy Silva Jon Coutinho George Maddox Joy Buhler Sidney Chase Report of the Recycling Commission Recycling realised a net total of $2,948.03 for the year of 1981. All this money was turned over to the Town's General Fund. A little over 101 tons of glass were sold for $2,639.52 and approximately 110 tons of newspapers were sold for a profit of $308.51. (Because of past history, we know we could be earning the Town $8,000 a year with more par- ticipation and cooperation.) The Recycling Commission maintained a booth at the Energy Fair last May and attracted attention displaying recyclable materials and explaining how recycling saves energy. Ise Report of the Rules and RegulationslViolations: Sandy Neck It is the responsibility of the Board to make and, through its Rangers,enforce the Rules and Governing Board Regulations of the Beach, the By-Laws of the Town of Barnstable and applicable State and Federal laws. The table below breaks down the The Sandy Neck Governing Board was types of violations which have occurred and the created on April 9, 1981 by the General Court of specific numbers of those violations. Both the the Commonwealth of Massachusetts at the re- Court and the Board feel that strict enforce- quest of the Town of Barnstable. This action ment of the Rules and Regulations is necessary was long overdue to insure the protection of for the continued protection of the Beach. To what many consider the "most valuable natural that end the Board has been very successful in resource" in the Town of Barnstable and the in- obtaining convictions of, and restitution from vestment which the Town has made in conser- those individuals who have been found in viola- vasion efforts for future generations. tion. The Town's new ticketing procedure for violations should provide less costly enforce- Education: ment protection for the beach. Primary among the many concerns of the Board is educating the general public as to the fragile nature of the barrier beach. The educa- tion program which the Board is disseminating to the general public covers all age groups. The Town's Rangers are constantly providing slide shows, dual discussion groups to the general public, through service organizations, senior citi- zen groups, clubs and schools (from 6th grade through college level). It is the feeling of the Board that through increased awareness of the fragile ecological nature of the Beach fewer in- cidents of vandalism and distruction will occur. TABLE A VIOLATIONS SANDY NECK JULY 1—DECEMBER 31, 1981 July August Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 1. Arrests.................................................. 4 3 2. Court action ......................................... 5 3 4 2 2 1 3. Dune hopping....................................... 1 2 4 2 4. Driving over bathing beach.................. 1 1 1 5. Driving over clam flats......................... 1 1 6. Driving on toe of dune.......................... 2 1 1 7. Driving on vegetation........................... 2 1 1 1 2 8. Fire without permit............................... 1 9. Hunting violations ................................ 2 10. Improper operation of a motor vehicle 1 11. Operation in an unauthorized area...... 1 4 1 12. Motorboat violations ........................... 1 13. Sleeping in the open............................. 4 7 2 14. Speeding .............................................. 15 8 2 15. Trespass with a motor vehicle............. 2 2 1 1 1 Total 87 cases where the S.N.G.B. either suspended an individual's right to use Sandy Neck or ordered court action. Four warrants are in effect plus three cases are scheduled for trial. Total fines assessed by the First District Court of Barnstable $640.00. 159 Hunting: TABLE B Hunting has long been recognized as a legitimate recreational activity on Sandy Neck. MIGRATORY GAME BIRD REPORT Some of the finest migrating game bird hunting Sandy Neck with the adjacent salt marsh in the Northeast is found on Sandy Neck. Addi- tionally, pheasant hunting is a very popular ac- received moderate hunting pressure during the 1981 migratory game bird season. Sandy Neck tivity through the Fall of the year. The Tables rangers checked 186 hunters who in turn har- below indicate a breakdown of hunting success vested 150 waterfowl. These waterfowl broke experienced on Sandy Neck this past year. down as follows. 1&2 Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Totals Waterfowl taken 48 42 51 9 150 Hunters checked 52 47 71 16 186 American Golden Eye — 1 3 1 5 Brant 1 1 5 — 7 Bufflehead — — — 2 2 Black Duck 25 18 26 3 72 Canada Geese — 5 2 1 8 Common Eider 2 3 2 — 7 Common Scoter — 2 2 2 6 Common Pintail 1 2 3 — 6 Green Wing Teal 1 — — — 1 Northern Shoveler — — 1* — 1 Mallards 3 — 2 — 5 Read Breasted Merganser — 5 5 — 10 Ruddy Duck 2 — — — 2 Surf Scoter 6 3 — — 9 White Wing Scoter 5 — — — 5 *Very unusual bird in the Sandy Neck area. There were no citations written for violations of migratory game bird laws. The Sandy Neck Governing Board closed the Neck to deer hunt- TABLE C ing for the 1981 season. Twelve rabbit hunters were checked with a total harvest of 7 rabbits. PHEASANT STOCKING/HARVEST October 20 — November 30 Number of Hunters Number of Checked Per Birds Killed Success Ratio Birds Stocked Date Weather Count time Week Per Week Per Week Per Week Oct. 20-24 Cloudy &windy Sunrise to 9 a.m. 79 38 58% 66 Average temp. 50 average 2 days rain Oct. 26-31 Ptly cloudy NW winds Sunrise to 9 a.m. 53 24 67% 36 Average temp. 50 average Nov. 2-7 Ptly cloudy light winds Sunrise to 9 a.m. 48 19 53% 36 Average temp.50 average Nov. 9-14 Windy & cloudy Sunrise to 9 a.m. 84 40 71% 56 Average temp. 45 average Nov. 16-21 Rainy & cloudy Sunrise to 9 a.m. 47 19 79% 24 NE winds 40 knots average Average temp. 45 Nov. 23-30 Ptly cloudy Sunrise to 9 a.m. 90 41 166% 24 NE winds 35 knots average Average temp. 40 TOTALS 401 181 75% 242 160 In an attempt to rebuild the deer herd on 1981 Income: Sandy Neck, the Board voted this year to have Increased patrols and gate house personnel a moratorium on the taking of deer. The suc- over the past 2 years have greatly contributed cess of this experiment will not be known until to increased revenues for the Town, as well as later in 1982. The basic aim of the Board is to decreased vandalism at the Neck. Table D provide a safe haven for increased propagation breaks down the Sandy Neck Revenue for 1981. of the species. Harbor seal losses have decreased from 23 last winter to 2 to date. Other wildlife notes of interest include the siting of 2 Perigrine Falcons and 25 Hudsonian Godwits and the recovery of 2 Ridly and 2 Green Turtles due to storms. Sclentific Research: The scientific research project on Northern Diamondback Terrapin, (Malaclamys t. ter- rapin)at Sandy Neck, has continued.The Board supports the continued research of Peter Auger and others and hopes to expand the educa- tional horizons of high school students, college students and interested members of the general public this coming year. Additionally, the Board is investigating other research pro- jects in the areas of plant and other animal life for future implementation. Erosion Control: Weather conditions this past Fall have been particularly severe. The North Beach of Sandy Neck has lost between 20 and 60 feet of frontal dune through wind and tidal erosion. In two particular areas the width of the Neck (that area between Cape Cod Bay and the Great Marshes) has decreased to under 300 feet. The Board is trying to control erosion by three main projects. 1. The continued implementation of the R.C. & D. Measure Plan, which the Town Meeting has funded through Phase 11 to date. When completed through Phase V, over 120 acres of Sandy Neck will have been planted and/or in- terplanted with beach grass. 2. The Board is working closely with the Cape Cod Mosquito Control Project and the D.P.W. to rebuild dykes along the marsh/dune ecotone to prevent the intrusion of large tidal flows, which cause severe erosion problems. 3. The Board is continuing to work closely with the Cape Cod 4 Wheel Drive Club and others to install Christmas trees and snow fenc- ing in blowout areas. This program has keen very successful in past years in rebuilding erod- ed areas. We thank these clubs and interested individuals for their help and support. 161 TABLE D BALANCE SHEET Total Revenues for 1981—$79,670.00 TOTAL STICKER REVENUES Resident ......................................................................... 680 x $15.00 $10,200.00 Resident-Property owner................................................ 88 x 15.00 1,320.00 Sandwich........................................................................ 135 x 30.00 4,050.00 Non-resident................................................................... 1,331 x 30.00 39,930.00 Total Inspections (2,234) Total Revenues $55,500.00 TOTAL DUNE REVENUES DUNE PERMITS FEES TOTALS Resident 24 hour $ 2.00 172 sold $ 344.00 Resident 48 hour 4.00 137 sold 548.00 Resident 72 hour 6.00 146 sold 876.00 Non-resident Daily 2.00 5,167 sold 10,334.00 Non-resident 24 hour 4.00 761 sold 3,044.00 Non-resident 48 hour 8.00 813 sold 6,504.00 Non-resident 72 hour 12.00 210 sold 2,520.00 TOTAL $24,170.00 Sticker Revenues $55,500.00 $55,500.00 Dune Revenues 24,170.00 24,170.00 $79,670.00 $79,670.00 Personnel: In all, 1981 has been a good 1 st year for the The work of the Governing Board is ac- Sandy Neck Governing Board. The Recreation complished by the hard work and dedication of Commission has been instrumental in helping our employees, Chief Ranger, Norman W. the Board ''get off the ground." For their help Hayes and Ranger Howard C. Nickerson. Addi- and the excellent cooperation of the Depart- tionally, the Board has a complement of 5 part ment of Public Works and Conservation Com- time gate attendants, 1 part time secretary and mission we sincerely thank you. The continued 1 part time Ranger. With the completion of the support of the Board of Selectmen, the Finance next Police Training Academy class, our addi- Committee and the Town Meeting Representa- tional part time Ranger will be hired. tives, relative to budget requests, is critical to the continued work of the Sandy Neck Govern- Leases: ing Board. The Board thanks you for this unique The Board is presently undertaking to imple- opportunity to be of service to the Town of ment the longstanding directives of Town Barnstable. Meeting, relative to camps which are located Respectfully submitted, on Town owned property at Sandy Neck. This is a very difficult process, but when completed John Otis Drew, Chairman should provide the town with additional income George A. Cross, Vice-Chairman and securely defined parameters for the future. John G. Coutinho, Secretary Barbara A. Bell Christopher Kuhn Gilbert Newton H. Angus Perry 162 Report of the This was the last year that half gallon pricing Sealer of Weights was permitted at service stations. Effective January 1, 1982, all stations must use equip- and Measures ment capable of computing at full price in terms of gallons or litres. and Licensing Board Inspector Four (4) complaints were prosecuted in The Weights and Measures Department took District Court for Weights and Measures viola- on two new responsibilities in 1981. The proc- tions. Two (2) arrests were made of persons ap- ess of issuing citations for By-Law and Regula- prehended violating the Massachusetts General tion violations was approved at Town Meeting Laws governing Hawkers and Peddlers. and in conjunction with the District Court and the Town Counsels office, a citation was Receipts for 1981 totaled $3,440.40 for seal- designed and printed and a process for issuing ing fees and $2,875.00 for Vendor fees. License and collecting fines was developed. This fees received by the Selectmens Office in 1981 system will allow enforcement of these regula- totaled $193,640.00 tions with no resulting criminal record for of- fenders, and increased revenues to the town in A total of 1,491 commercial weighing and the-form of fines. measuring devices were tested during the year. The following chart is a breakdown of commer- During 1981, the method of collection of cial weighing and measuring devices and the parking ticket fines was changed with the state results of the test. no longer processing and collecting parking fines for the towns. The new law requires the town process and collect their own parking tickets. This office was given the responsibility of Parking Clerk which includes supervising the processing and collection of parking tickets and scheduling of parking ticket hearings. We have been working on and hope to implement a proc- ess which will not only be self sufficient, but also return additional revenues to the town treasury. A new schedule of fees for both Weights and Measures inspections and-,-- nd Licenses were adopted this year resulting in an increase of approximately seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000.00) in revenues during the current fiscal year. The old fee schedule has been in ef- fect for many years without an update, with an average increase being nine(9)years ago. Provi- sions have been made for an annual review of fees to keep them up to date. The role of the Weights and Measures Department in insuring equity in the market- place continues to be a major effort. All com- mercial weighing or measuring devices are in- spected and tested at least annually and random inspections of devices in use are conducted throughout the year. Inspections of pre- packaged commodities continues to insure net weight and labeling curnplidnce. Field Inspec- tions of home heating fuel deliveries and motor fuel dispensers(gas pumps)are conducted to in- sure accurate deliveries to consumers. 163 Adjusted Sealed Not Sealed Condemned Scales over 10,000 Ibs.......................................... 2 Scales 5,000 to 10,000 Ibs.................................... 2 Scales 100 to 5,000 lbs......................................... 5 63 2 Scales 10 to 100 Ibs.............................................. 32 254 6 3 Scales under 10 Ibs. ............................................. 11 115 Weights Avoirdupois............................................. 119 Weights Metric ..................................................... 265 Weights Apothecary-Tro)4.................................... 109 Liquid Measures-1 gallon or under.................... 11 Liquid Measures—over 1 gallon........................... 7 Gasoline Meters ................................................... 7 326 3 Oil and Grease Meters.......................................... 11 Vehicle Tank Meters............................................. 14. 88 1 Taximeters............................................................ 68 Cloth Measuring Devices ..................................... 1 Wire, Cordage Measuring Devices....................... 6 Yardsticks ............................................................ 26 Tapes.................................................................... 3 TOTALS.............................................................. 69 1,476 12 3 In closing I would like to thank all the person- nel of the various Town Departments for their cooperation during the year 1981, with special appreciation to my staff, Jack Gillis and Judy Cole for their outstanding performances in maintaining this department. Respectfully submitted, Thomas F. Geiler Sealer of Weights and Measures Licensing Board Inspector 164 Report of the Report of the Shellfish Advisory Trust Fund Committee Advisory Committee The seven original members of the Trust Fund Advisory Committee have been generally 1981 was a busy year for the committee. meeting monthly since the Committee's organi- zation in February of 1980. The Committee Shellfishing rules and regulations for the decided that since there were several substan- town are now printed in book form and are tial trust funds which required their attention available when licenses are bought. that various funds would be assigned to the several members of the Committee. Commercial dragging of Blue Mussel's in Kirkman Fund: Since the Kirkman Fund Barnstable Harbor ended this spring after a was by far the largest, Robert Barnet agreed to very good harvest. a thorough review of the investment portfolio therein. As a result of his careful examination of A commercial hydraulic clam digging experi- the holdings of the Kirkman Fund, the Commit- ment was done in North Bay of Osterville.An on tee decided that it would recommend that no going study of this experiment is being done by major investment changes be made since any Committeeman Gary Magnant and the Town sales of the various bonds would result in Department of Natural Resources. substantial losses which can not be made up under the present rules of municipal account- Three shellfish grant applications were ing. The Committee has undertaken a periodic studied by the committee and their recommen- review and evaluation on a regular basis of this dations were given to the Selectmen. portfolio and all other trust funds as well. The Committee further recommended that some of Commercial shellfishermen of the town have the bonds that had matured be rolled over into started a co-op with the town on raising Blue higher yielding short-term maturities. Messels in Barnstable Harbor. They used their equipment to move seed to the area of Mussel Lombard Farm: Committee member Point and plan to place seed pens there this Manuel Davis undertook the examination of the spring. Lombard Farm problems, and especially with five proposed leases, one of which had been Taisto E. Ranta, Director of the Department pending for nearly two years. The Committee of Natural Resources of the town is retiring this spent considerable time with the proposed spring. The committee congratulates him and lease to Mary E. Steeves (Trustee, Seek-No- extends wishes for a long and happy retire- Further Realty Trust)and with the lease to Ruth ment. A. Wells, the former being for purposes of rais- ing peaches and blueberries and the latter for The committee held 22 meetings during this general agricultural use.The Committee sought year and held 2 public hearings with the Select- and obtained a report from the County Exten- men. sion Service and promptly submitted very specific recommendations to the Board of We wish to thank all the departments in the Selectmen regarding these two transactions. town for their help. The proposed lease to David Sundelin was also Respectively submitted, carefully examined and a recommendation sub- mitted. The lease to Community Action Commit- Bruce Lovejoy, Chairman tee for gardening on the presentation of Mr. Committee Members: James Malone, was carefully examined and specific recommendations forwarded to the William Hallctt, Secretary Hoard of Selectmen. At the request of the Donald Turnbull Richard Nelson Whelden Memorial Library, their lease arrange- Harold Gifford Bruce Bennett ment was reviewed and again a specific recom- John Farrington Gary Magnant mendation forwarded to the Selectmen. 165 The Committee's attention was called to the Standard Accounting Form: For the problems that several tenants were having with funds arising from a trust under the will as mortgage financing since their leases were of allowed by the Court, the General Laws and short terms and to Equity #727, Paul C. Brown Rules of Court provide that trustees shall et als vs. Leo T. Jaakkola, et als and Francis X. render an annual account on a prescribed Bellotti seeking relief.To ease this problem, the form. With regard to the Thompson Fund, and Committee recommended that Judge Knight's any others where the Selectmen have been ap- decree dated February 26, 1975 in the equity pointed trustees by the Probate Court, annual case #296, Selectmen of Barnstable vs. accounts should be prepared and filed and new Attorney General, in Probate Court be modified trustees appointed where necessary. to authorize leases for a term of 20 years. On July 18, 1980 a Judgment was entered granting We are especially pleased that Selectwoman the relief requested.The Judgment effected not Gloria Rudman will be attending our meetings only the existing tenants but prospective in the future. For the past many months, tenants as well. members felt that to a large extent their recom- mendations were not timely considered. Select- Educational Loan Funds: Several educa- woman Rudman's participation should alleviate tional loan funds were carefully reviewed, most this problem. especially the Lovell College Loan Fund and the Thomas H. Thompson Trust under will. The The Town certainly appreciates any trust Committee met twice with School Committee funds left for the benefit of its inhabitants and Members Conway and Queeney and initially ex- the Committee is confident that any additional pressed concern over the general operating funds left to the Town will be well administered. procedures for administering these funds, the criteria for awarding loans, publication of loan The Chairman wishes to welcome new mem- availability, and later on, collection on them. ber, Stephen B. Lawson, and to thank each The Committee was generally satisfied in most original member of the Committee, in addition of these areas, but did recommend that smaller to mentioned members Robert Barnet and amounts be given to a greater number of appli- Manuel H. Davis, Paul N. Finnegan, John E. cants and that if possible, more publicity be Stallworth, Daniel J. Mullen and Secretary given to advertising these sources of educa- Elaine L. Golden, for the very considerable tional assistance. amount of time and effort that each one has devoted to the work of the Committee for the Cobb Fund: The Committee had a lengthy past nearly two years. It has been a pleasure to meeting with Attorney David B. Cole and was work with such talented and interested pleased to recommend to the Town Meeting members for the benefit of the Town. Members that he be appointed the Independent Respectfully submitted, Agent and Trustee as required under the terms Frederic P. Claussen, Chairman of the will of Enoch T. Cobb dated December 26, 1867. Prior to the filing of the equity com- plaint, No. 906 the Chairman reviewed with At- torney Cole the draft thereof. The Committee supports all of the prayers for relief that are contained in the petition as filed in Probate Court. By the time this report is published, it is hoped that the Court will have long since entered a favorable Judgment. MacGrotty Fund: The entire stated pur- pose of these funds was to benefit the Alms Report of the House, formerly in West Barnstable, which of Town Counsel course, no longer exists. Relying on the ',cy pres" doctrine, the Committee sometime ago and on several occasions since, recommended The calendar year just completed was similar to the Selectmen that appropriate legal action in many respects to the preceding twenty-one be taken to broaden the purposes of the fund so month period of "full-time" town counsel. that the intent of the decedent could be fulfilled Specifically, we continued in our roles as ad- as nearly as possible. visors, negotiators, and litigators/advocates. 166 The representation of the management of the Report of the town in collective bargaining included the review Town of Barnstable of the Airport employees' contract, negotiation of agreements with the Barnstable Municipal Employees Association, and the International Library Committee Brotherhood of Police Officers, Unit "A." The latter agreement was concluded following State- supervised mediation. As in the past, we were also required to defend the Town in grievance What with increased circulation and reduced proceedings, including arbitration and in one in- budgets the seven libraries, although hard- stance,a claim of an unfair labor practice before pressed, have successfully continued good the State Labor Relations Commission. library service and other programs during 1981. Also critical has been inflation, with the cost of The demands on our time as in-house legal the average book almost $18.00 and the aver- advisors continued along the lines outlined in age magazine subscription over $30.00. our 1980 report to the Town. The review of all Although invisible, perhaps, the insidious ef- contracts, leases, deeds and bonds (Industrial fects of curtailment-in the mental nourishment Development) must also be considered in this flowing into our community from its libraries area and is time-consuming. would nevertheless be real, for they are the repository of human knowledge to countless The past year presented some new and in- scholars, authors, scientists, business people, teresting problems and projects that involved historians, students and others. the office. These included the work generated by Proposition 21/2, a tax rate setting problem, a The librarians report a few of their highlights new personnel study and by-law, the Charter for 1981 in addition to their usual programs. Commission, a new and substantially revised public bidding statute,the legislative creation of Centerville the Sandy Neck Governing Board, and the establishment of a system to update and super- An Open House at the library honored one of vise the Town's trust funds. our noted Centerville residents, John F. Aylmer, former selectman of Barnstable and State Rep- Litigation involving the Town was unremark- resentative, upon his appointment as Rear- able with the exception of the continuing sewer Admiral and President of the Massachusetts litigation and the Fairbairn "1776" land Maritime Academy. Many residents and other damage trial. Overall during the period, twenty- friends attended this testimonial, including eight new suits were filed against the Town members of his staff at the Academy, which while a total of forty were closed. took place on a Sunday afternoon just prior to The Fairbairn case required three weeks of the official ceremonies at the Academy. testimony and resulted in a decision favorable Exhibitions commemorating special holidays, to the position advanced by the Town. The and the art and artifacts collections of our vil- Town's expert appraised the property at lagers continue to be featured during the year $430,000 while the plaintiff's expert testified to here. One exhibit which attracted considerable a value of $1,400,000. The Superior Court jury- attention was the collection of chains, locks, waived judgment was $430,000. The sewer keys, handcuffs and other paraphernalia of related cases continue in pre-trial discovery Harry Houdini, the famous American magician awaiting trial. Four of the Barnstable Village especially known for his ability to extricate sewer cases were concluded by arbitration or himself from handcuffs, chains and sealed con- settlement during 1981. tainers. In conclusion, 1982 holds more and greater Contult challenges for the Town and for the Office of Town Counsel than did 1981. Given a continua- The concerns of the times were indicated by tion of the degree of cooperation we have many requests for information about solar heat, received in the past, we are confident that insulation, and alternate fuels. There was also those challenges will be met and overcome. interest in growing vegetables and preserving, Bruce P. Gilmore including the smoking of meat and the drying of Robert D. Smith fruits. 167 The plant sale under the direction of Mrs. Osterville John Bidwell, and the book sale in charge of Mr. Arthur Hughes, augmented our budget. Story On Wednesday, December 30th, the library hours and movies were well attended. Our celebrated its 100th anniversary with a pro- showcase offered many fine exhibits prepared gram of music, ceremonies, reminiscences, by Mrs. Louis Campbell and Mrs. Don Stookey. birthday cake and refreshments. Over two hun- dred people came to help participate in this Hyannis special occasion. William Lloyd Garrison and a group of Wianno residents funded the original Programming is an important part of our library building which is now the western sec- community outreach. Two special programs for tion of the House and Garden Shop. On the adults were Elihu Stone speaking on antique evening of Friday, December 30, 1881, appro- glass, and Suzanne Gesin from the Cape Cod priate dedicatory exercises had been held in Economic and Planning Commission present- the Methodist Church opposite which the ing the October Seafest and the work of the library was situated. commission at a chowder lunch. A highlight of the Children's and Young Adult departments In March, 1981, a Steering Committee was were two summer reading programs. Elemen- formed to reactivate an Association of Friends tary school children travelled around Cape Cod of the Osterville Library and from this commit- on an imaginary bike trip. The middle school tee there has evolved a very active Friends and high school readers had roller skating for Association. Under the excellent direction of their theme. Their program ended with a roller the newly elected president, Mrs. B. Chester skating party which included prizes donated by Heyman, and her slate of officers, the member- area merchants. ship now totals 135 members. The "Friends" was formed to help bring Occassionally the library is the sight of very together those persons interested in the prog- festive events. The Antique Show and Sale on ress and well-being of the Osterville Free the lawn during Downtown Hyannis Days in Library, and to help with plans, projects and August and in the library on Presidents' policies of the Library Board of Trustees. weekend; the Friends of the Library cham- pagne and Punch party; the Holiday Open Sturgis House and Volunteer Appreciation Tea were all opportunities for the library to show its spirit. Our head librarian, Esme Willis, retired in April, ending eight years of dedicated service January saw the beginning of the relocation during which time the library developed signifi- of the Eastern Massachusetts Regional Library cantly. The Board of Directors unanimously Systems' Cape Cod Deposit Center into the appointed Susan R. Klein as her successor. lower level of our building. Mrs. Klein holds the MLS from Simmons Gradu- ate School and brings with her ten years of Marston Mills experience in public library service and admin- istration. Our tiny library is finally expanding. Due to the generous gift of a building about to be Films and special events, educational and destroyed, which was moved and attached to entertaining, attracted over 3,000 people to the our own building, our 825 square feet is about library. Use of the facilities by community to triple. We have raised $86,000.00 of our organizations continued to increase, and the $100,000.00 goal due to an allocation from the need for the library to plan for future space Town of Barnstable and generous contributions needs for collections and public services was of time, materials and money from our own clearly demonstrated. community. An early spring opening is antici- pated, and we will be able to provide new and The Friends concentrated their efforts on expanded library services as well as communi- mounting six programs: Dr. John Scott ty meeting space. We are grateful that in this Everton's lecture on Iran, Robert Prescott's time of fiscal and personal austerity the people presentation on Cape Cod's ecology, a two-day of Marston Mills and the Town of Barnstable summer festival, Robert Nichol's discussion of recognized and supported the need for libraries modern China, J. Randall Williams' lecture on and the unique services they provide. publishing, and an evening of Irish music with 168 Grace O'Connor, Cy Gordon and Geraldine The program of most importance to the tax- Boles. payer is Veterans' Benefits. This program is not charity nor is it a pension. It is a privilege Whelden available to those who meet three major re- quirements; Honorable service in time of war, We continued to meet the growing demand worthiness and need. The money spent in this for library services during the year, with all type of assistance is reimbursed 50% by the measurement standards showing increases. Commonwealth of Massachusetts. One of the highlights was a return engage- A short report from the District Investigator, ment with Stu Parsons who offered a lively and George C. Christopulos. educational program using live animals and During the current year approximately 225 having an appeal to all ages. new applications were taken from veterans and their dependents residing within the five towns We also take pride in a more successful than the District represents. These new claims for ever Book and Bake Sale, a truly community Veterans' Assistance are carefully investigated fund-raising effort which gave our library as to their eligibility and if eligible, are then patrons an opportunity to help offset our reduc- classified under a monetary and/or medical ed budget. budget prescribed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts State Veterans' Services Office Town Library Committee: according to veteran's need. Dexter B. Leen, Chairman Some of the related job responsibilities in- Robert O. Anthony, Secretary clude the completion of the annual income Mrs. Michael D. Baugh George B. Kelley questionnaire cards of those veterans and Mrs. Daniel Bushnell Donald S. McCallum dependents who are in receipt of the various Mrs. William J. Clingham Carl F. Spang pension awards from the Veterans Administra- Fred F. Field, 111 Miss Jane Sheckells tion and the referral to the various agencies Allan W. Ham Gerald Tallman such as the Social Security Administration and Mrs. Townsend Hornor Department of Public Welfare for eligibility. Mrs. Gertrude P. Waters George C. Christopulos The growing concern of those who strive to meet the rights and privileges for veterans and Report of the their dependents, with reduction in fundings, is critical. If a thorough study were to be made Department of focusing on the past allocation of funds and benefits provided for those in need who served Veteran's Services p our nation to the resent, it would reveal that the cost to our Taxpayer has declined steadily The establishment of Veterans' Services without Proposition 21/2. throughout the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts was insured by the enactment of Chapter In the past fiscal year, the Veterans Ad- 599, in the year 1946, by the Commonwealth. ministration expenditure to the Town of Barn- stable veterans and dependents for compensa- The District Department of Veterans' Serv- tion pension and educational programs was ices is staffed by two clerks;an investigator and $2,296,892.00. It is worthy to note that this ex- the Director of Veterans' Services. penditure does not reflect the savings brought about by veterans hospitalized or treated on an The Veterans' Services Department handles outpatient basis at a VA facility. In view of the the numerous questions and problems relating cost of medical care, in these times, this could to a veteran's entitlement to Federal and State be a monumental saving to the community. Programs. This is a great asset to the Com- munity because it brings into each community new money by assistinq veterans and depend- ents in obtaining monetary benefits from State or Federal Government thus reducing local ex- penditure need. 189 The estimated Barnstable living Veterans The channel into North Bay in Osterville has population is 4,659. a great need for dredging but with needed AVERAGE AGE OF VETERANS TODAY funds unavailable it will be postponed until the money does become available. Viet Nam 33.4 years Korean Conflict 49.6 years We wish to thank Garry Pierce and John WW II 61.0 years Sheehy and their respective crew members WW 1 85.7 years for the job well done on the police boats that patrol the Town's waterways during the sum- The following have rendered excellent coop- mer months. eration and valuable assistance which has made our job easier and resulted in more effec- We also wish to thank the Town Counsels, tive and efficient services for the people we the Police Department and the Department of represent. Public Works for their help and cooperation throughout the year. Selectmen and Staff Respectfully submitted, Town Accountant and Staff Town Treasurer and Staff Richard C. Sturges, Chairman Assessors and Staff Donald Chase Chester Crosby, Jr. Harrison Bridge Peter Murray Our sincerest and warmest expression of ap- Walter Dunne Garry Pierce preciation to all the above mentioned. John Howard John McHugh Respectfully submitted, Cliff Dow Frank Green John Warner Sidney L. Chase, Director George C. Christopulos, Investigator Florence Wood, Clerk Lois Cross, Clerk Report of the Waterways Committee The year of 1981 was another busy season on our waterways in spite of the increasing cost of gasoline, fuel, and boat maintenance. Our docking facilities are always completely filled, as are the various private marinas. Moor- ing space in our town waters is also becoming scarce. However, we are one of the few towns that could still accommodate more. The contract has just been awarded by the state for the engineering work on the West Bay Channel dredging in Osterville. Hyannis Harbor Channel into Lewis Bay is especially busy with the Steamship Authority ferry and Hy-Line boats making regular trips to Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard. Also fre- quent sight-seeing boats use this route. This channel has shoaled in places. Upkeep is the responsibility of the Federal Government. 170 1981 Annual Report Public School Department 171 Report of the Report of the Public Schools Superintendent School Committee of Schools Term Expires Adelaide M. Queeney, Chairperson 1983 1 hereby submit my ninth annual report as Simon Gesin,Vice-Chairperson 1984 Superintendent of the Barnstable Public Susan B. Hamel 1984 Schools. This report is intended to record those Robert J. Conway 1982 matters of significance that have had or will Casper W. Hill(unexpired term) 1982 have an impact upon the school system and the William Babner (resigned 811181) children it serves. Each year, for the past several years, the Barnstable Public Schools has developed, with the parents, staff and students, a commitment to a specific set of targets. These targets are developed to prioritize and measure those Office tasks which are the most significant in our 230 South Street, Hyannis annual operations as determined by the Barn- Tel. No. 771-2211 stable School Committee. Open daily Monday through Friday 8:30 A.M. — 4:30 P.M. Report on the Targets for 1980-81: Superintendent of Schools • Curriculum guides were developed by in- Edward J. Tynan terested staff in the areas of Elementary Writ- 11 Buckskin Path, Centerville ing, Career Education and Middle School Residence: 775-6631 Office: 771-2211 Mathematics. Assistant Superintendent of Schools • The school system implemented the State H. William Geick Department of Education regulations and 100 Estey Avenue, Hyannis administered the Basic Skills Testing Program Residence: 775-6026 Office: 771-2211 to grades 3, 5 and 8. • Interested staff developed and implemented Secretary of School Committee a new elementary report card. Betty Buckley • All evaluators have been directed to illustrate 63 River View Lane, Centerville quality improvements in the personnel evalua- Residence: 775-0145 Office: 771-2211 tion system. Business Manager • Interested staff developed a lesson plan for- Gardner O. Howes mat for the high school and middle school. 3 Dale Terrace, Sandwich • Interested staff reviewed and refined the Residence: 888-1778 Office: 771-2211 school system discipline policy in reference to School Lunch Program Director legal actions and court decisions. Peter E. Small • The Energy Policy Committee directed the in- 43 Dartmoor Way, Yarmouthport stallation of a new computer controlled energy Residence: 362-6574 Office: 778-0563 maintenance system in Barnstable High School. This installation is designed to reduce Supervisor of Building & Grounds expenditures for energy by $60,000. Harold F. Renzi • A committee of parents and citizens Sail-Away Lane, Centerville developed and the school committee approved Residence: 775-2733 Office: 771-4828 a policy which defines the Role of the Com- No School Signal munity in the Schools. Radio Announcement: 6:30 — 8:00 A.M. • A successful pilot program for the Gifted Stu- Stations: WOCB/WSOX, WCOD, WQRC, dent was offered by Ms. Weiss in the Grade Six WCIB, WVLC School. 172 In summary, the directed efforts of the The school year was also interrupted by a school system, as outlined by the Barnstable natural gas shortage which required an School Committee, accomplished about 75% unscheduled closing of the New Middle School. of its intended tasks. As we look to the future, municipal and It was only through the dedicated efforts of federal financing will continue to occupy a the system staff and interested parents and major portion of our time�The community must citizens that so much was completed. continue to become .informed and involved in its schools specifically and in the town's finan- The passage of the tax limitation proposal, cial operation in general. Proposition 21/2, required the energies of the school system to focus a great deal of time on Competition for tax dollars will become more reduction of services and personnel. The im- intense and the services for children should be pact of this legislation required a reduction of protected. $1,090,000. of services from the Fiscal Year 1982 School Budget. While the procedure utiliz- The Barnstable School Committee has ed the cooperation of parents, students and the placed, and continues to place, a significant school administrators, all agreed that it was a priority on curriculum and staff development. most negative experience. Both of these priorities are aimed at the essence of the quality of education for the The resulting reduction is summarized as children of the Town of Barnstable. follows: School populations, as in the past, continue Personnel: to show a slight decline and the peak enroll- * 9 Elementary teachers and increased class ment is in grades six through twelve. size. • 1 Special needs teacher. I would like to extend my sincere apprecia- • 2 Health Instructors and the Nurses' Aide tion to the citizens, parents administrators and Program. professional and non-teaching personnel for • 1 Administrator of Special Needs. the 'exceptional cooperation extended during • 2 Full-time administrators to half-time. this year of financial and personal stress. • 1 Nurse and 1 health aide. • 2 Guidance counselors. Finally, I would like to thank the Barnstable • 5 Custodians-1 maintenance person. School Committee for its continued support of • 9 School lunch employees. quality education for the children of our com- • 6 Seasonal grounds employees. munity. • 3 Secretaries. • 1 Psychologist. Pupil Personnel Services The Pupil Personnel Services (PPS) is a divi- sion of the school department that focuses on needs of students that extend beyond the purely Program: academic needs. The primary purpose of this • School lunch to a total fee basis. department is to address all areas of a child's • Driver Education Program to a total fee development as this pertains to sucess in school basis. careers. There is a continuous attempt by the • Community Evening School to a total fee staff to recognize children who may be exhibit- basis. ing difficulties so that all resources available in • Cut athletics for all freshmen. the school may be used to students advantage • Close the Administration Building. in overcoming problems. • Severe cutback in after school transporta- tion. The kinds of services that are usually needed • Eliminate "Over Age 21'' transportation— relate to medical, psychological and special Mental Health education. The school system has an orderly efficient referral process that is used to investi- It should also be noted that the school year gate concerns that are raised about individual was marred by the vandalizing of the New Mid- children. The evaluation3 arc conducted by skill- dle School with the cost of repairs estimated to ed staff members within each school or when be $50,000. the problem seems to be complex or extensive 173 they are conducted by medical, psychological or be a personal advocate for any and all children psychoeducational professionals in the com- for whom advocacy was needed. Because of munity or in evaluation facilities located in the commitment that counselors have made to hospitals. this role a large number of children were called to attention and were given excellent help in Once evaluations and assessments are com- managing their school program. pleted the opportunity is given to the principal, counselors and teachers in the schools to make The special education section of this division adaptations in the child's program or to develop carried on programs for over 600 children. a new educational program that is based on Each child's program was individually designed accurate and valid information derived from the and tailored to meet the child's needs. Almost reports and recommendations from the evalua- 1000 screenings and evaluations were pro- tion. cessed to discover new special needs children or to monitor the progress of children already The support services that are conducted by working within the special education division of the PPS division are carried on by the nurses the system. and health aides assigned to each school, by counselors who are located in every school The current status of all programs under the building, and by special education teachers who jurisdiction of Pupil Personnel Services is good. are trained, certified and experienced in working We believe that services are being provided with children who demonstrate a wide variety of where they are needed and that at the present disabilities. Every school in Barnstable has time staff and budget resources are adequate. special education programs housed in the build- There was a reduction in staff and budget as a ing as well as scheduled time of itinerant result of Proposition 21/2 which caused staff to specialists to serve the special needs child. resume added responsibilities. However, the overall program does not seem to have been ef- Each Barnstable school student has the right fected adversely. A nominal part of the funding and privilege to receive the services of the Pupil for special education is federal and it is our in- Personnel Team. Much effort and planning has tention to use those funds and appropriated gone into making it possible for all students who funds in the most cost effective manner to need such assistance to be given the time and preserve the quality programs we have. attention needed. We have been most gratified that previous attempts at decreasing the The Program in Barnstable schools has been amount of time required for regulatory process- recognized as excellent. I believe the heart of ing has been successful. By means of standard- that excellence is the superb staff who work in ization on handling referrals, conducting staff all of the schools every day with the children in meetings to develop appropriate educational their care. We plan to continue to maintain and plans for children and efficient staff assignment improve our services and to continue to strive has resulted in an ability to give more children to make the maximum amount of work time to more time. be given over to direct service to children and their families. During the past year several thousands of students were served by the PPS staff in one Joseph A. Ryan, Ph.D., Director form or another.The school health services are reported in another section and it is clearly evi- dent that a significant amount of time and atten- tion was given by the health staff in screening Barnstable School and evaluation, physical examination, immuni- Health Services zation, education in preventive medicine and daily response to illness and injuries. Elroy E. Anderson, M.D. School Physician The guidance counselors on all levels were Carol S. McLane, R.N. most actively involved with hundreds of chil- Supervisory Nurse dren in personal, social and educational counseling as well as coordination of special School Health services are based upon a education evaluations and the development of knowledge and understanding of normal growth educational plans for special needs students. A and development and the principals of health in major role carried on by the counselors was to relation to maintaining and promoting the opti- 174 mal well-being of children. Services to Town of was published. Copies are available at the Barnstable students relative to this philosophy Office of the Superintendent of Schools. and in compliance with regulations of the Com- monwealth in the 1980-81 school year were: • A Library Curriculum was developed. physical examinations by the school physician 1,973; by private physicians 1,316; with 443 • A previous report concerning instruction of referred to families for further care; required study skills was revised and refined. immunizations administered in school—Td 143, M.M.R. 11, and O.P.V. 24; vision screening • A proposed Health Curriculum K-9 and other 4,450 tested, 239 referred; hearing screening recommendations was published. 4,478 tested, 84 referred; height, weight, and growth assessment 2,535; nurse participation • The GATEWAY Program, a program design- in Chapter 766 Team evaluation processes; ed to work with more able youths or students scoliosis screening in Grades 5 through 9— with special talents was implemented in 2,781 students screened with 71 referrals. Also September, 1981 in all schools. provided was dental screening, hypertension evaluation, supervision of prescribed medica- • An extensive investigation of Outcome Bas- tion, attendance monitoring with follow-up for ed Learning was conducted by the System. health related problems, response to suspected child abuse and neglect, individual health • Suggested reading lists for students of all counselling 1,639, 54 home visits, routine levels were organized and developed. health and hygiene inspection, and classroom resource health education. • A Task Force of staff, community, parents and students was organized to make recom- Selected health services for adult school per- mendations concerning the advisability and sonnel such as administration of influenza vac- component parts of a program in human sex- cine, blood pressure monitoring, nutritional uality. counselling, and health problem referrals are supplied upon request. Mandated Mantoux A policy to coordinate the adoption of basic Tuberculin testing was done on 302 school staff texts materials for use in the school system members, 9 were referred for follow-up. was adopted. In excess of thirty-seven thousand additional • Staff members from Elementary, Middle and health office contacts by students with the High School participated in a workshop to nursing staff were recorded. Direct service develop the use of local history in history needs in non-programmed areas dealing mainly courses within the System. with pupil illness and injury comprise a valuable additional opportunity for individual observation A program to develop a knowledge, under- of a majority of school children by our health standing and ability to use computers was in- service staff. itiated. Curriculum and Instruction—System H. William Geick, Assistant Superintendent Barnstable Elementary Schools • Basic Skills Testing in the areas of reading, writing and mathematics under a Common- Enrollment and Housing wealth of Massachusetts policy was conducted The enrollment and housing of students at in grades three, five and eight. A detailed report the elementary level has continued in a mild of results is available at the Office of the Super- decline which has now reached the fifth grade intendent of Schools. level. For the fifth successive year enrollment of Kindergarten pupils has leveled off at about • A Task Force was initiated of community, three hundred, previous peak enrollment was staff, parents and students to develop pro- about four hundred fifty. In migration continues grams and recommendations addressing the to cause classes to increase in size. Many fac- issue of alcohol abuse and young people. tors can influence enrollment but if this trend continues the enrollment of the elementary • A comprehensive position paper concerning schools would be relatively stable after this curriculum and the development of curriculum year. 175 Classroom Distribution 1981-1982 School Year Developments in Program and School K• T11 2 S 4 5 Spec.Total Organization Within Schools Barnstable-West 2 (12 non-graded classrooms) 0 13 Barnstable Barnstable-West Centerville 2 4 3 3 3 4 1 19 CotuitlMarstons 3 3" 2 2" 2" 3"' 0 14 Barnstable Elementary School Mills Hyannis Elem. 2 3" 3*' 2*• 2" 2 2 14 Jerry Guy, Principal Hyannis West 2 4 3 2 3 3 1 17 a Individualized instruction and continuous Osterville 2 2 3 2 3' 2 0 13 progress for each child are emphasized, along 'Number listed equals sessions, with non-graded options. one classroom accommodates two sessions. "Some classes multi-graded with grade above or below. Curriculum and Instruction • The Scott-Foresman Social Studies textbook Jane A. Sheckells, Director series was adopted at the intermediate level. • Systemwide Reading and Mathematics cur- • Authors Ned Delaney and Doris Doane and riculum guides were field tested during the Molly Bang spoke to the children about their 1980-81 school year, revised on the basis of professions. teachers' suggestions and implemented as the basic curriculum for these areas during the • The weekly environmental science program 1981-1982 school year. with Naturalist Craig Newberger from the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History was again ex- Systemwide Kindergarten Program guide- panded to provide lessons and field studies for lines were field tested during the 1980-81 each class. school year and have now been implemented during 1981-82 as the basic Kindergarten pro- • 99 Children divided among seven groups par- gram in Barnstable Kindergarten classrooms. ticipated in the Junior Great Books Program for advanced readers. • Systemwide Writing curriculum guidelines were completed and are being field tested in e The BWB Parent Group sponsored a Road elementary classrooms during the 1981-82 Race, Book Fair, Puppet Workshop, after school year. Two inservice sessions were held school square dancing, creative dancing and in each school to facilitate staff understanding theater workshop series for children, as well as of the new curriculum. a bulb-planting program and antique fair. • Elementary Science Task Force continues to • 43 Children participated in a school-wide develop science curriculum for the school Science Fair. system, with the completion date slated for June, 1982. Cotuit/Marstons Mills Elementary School • An Artist-in-Residence grant was received Jonathan Hirst, Acting Principal which is enabling several Cape Cod writers to be in residence in our elementary schools dur- • The attendance at Nature's Classroom in ing the 1981-82 school year. This grant was Swanzy, New Hampshire of the fifth grade for received from the Artists Foundation with funds environmenal studies. from the Massachusetts Council on the Arts and Humanities and the National Endowment • The Parent Advisory Council was instrumen- for the Arts, with local matching funds from the tal in sponsoring several programs benefitting curriculum and instruction school budget. the parents, teachers and children of the com- munity. • Project BICEP, the Career Education Title IV- C program developed by the Barnstable • Vehicle Day was held to acquaint children Schools, continues to disseminate its materials with the world of work. and services to other interested school systems. Training to use the BICEP state • The Great Books Program in Grades 3-5 was validated exemplary model has been carried on continued. in 40 school districts within the New England area and curriculum materials have been sold • Author Molly Bang and Norman Bridwell in 34 states across the country. spoke to our students. 176 Hyannis West Elementary School • Student enrollment in vocal and instrumental John R. Berry, Jr., Principal music reached record numbers. The chorus had over 100 children from the fourth and fifth • Junior Great Books groups have been of- grades. fered for those pupils in Grades 3, 4 and 5 who indicate a need for additional challenges in • Our Resource Room enrollment became reading and who can participate in the required very high and additional space was found to discussions. house it. • Inservice Meetings with consultants from the Open Court Language Arts Program (Reading) Barnstable Middle School have further solidified and strengthened the Terence Russell, Principal program with the assistance of our Reading Teacher. September 1981 marked a significant change of direction within the leadership and • A revised school Discipline Code was in- structure of the Barnstable Middle School. troduced and all teachers have incorporated some parts of a program called Assertive A new middle school principal was ap- Discipline. Our Code has since been issued as pointed, Terence Russell a former Middle an example to other schools through the State School classroom teacher and recently the ad- Department of Education, Bureau of Student ministrator of the grade 6 annex, was chosen to Services. lead the Middle School. • Our school was one of several on the Cape No longer will the new Middle School on selected to participate in the Fluoride Rinse Falmouth Road be "attached" administratively program carried out by the Barnstable County to the grade 6 annex. Beginning in September, Health Department. All Grade 3 and 4 pupils a fulltime principal will administer the now were offered the opportunity and over 100 separate grade 6 school. pupils were involved. This administrative structural change will • Financial assistance has been provided by enhance the administration and organization of our Parent Council in many ways, during 1981. the Middle School. The Middle School principal A significant investment can be found on our now will be available to devote his full attention playground—a new Jungle Gym! and time to improving the standards of student conduct and the quality of teacher instruction without having to visit and be responsible for Osterville the 500 pupil grade 6 school. Elementary School Bernard F. Powers, Principal Both schools will benefit with fulltime leader- ship and daily direction. • "Fun Run'' activities were developed and coordinated by the school counselor. Each 1981 also marks the introduction of the class practiced and built up the endurance to recently completed new Middle School mathe- run distances up to one mile. As a culminating matics grade 6-8 Curriculum Guide. Parents, activity parents were invited to participate or teachers and administration over the past two observe on a day set aside for individual years worked on developing the document.This classes. Awards and health related refresh- school year the guide will be field-tested in all ments followed. the math classes throughout the three grades. • Due to a heavy and unexpected rise in enroll- Both the Middle School science and social ment at the first grade level, an additional studies programs have formed Curriculum Task teacher had to be secured after the start of the Forces comprised of parents and teachers to school year. begin to rewrite and update these two major curriculum Middle School programs. • Three classes raised the funds to finance a three-day camping experience at Camp Farley The recent results of the State Wide Test of in Mashpee. Children involved were in grades Basic Skills confirms the Middle School Cur- two, three and four. riculum direction and needs. 177 93% of our Spring 1981 8th grade class Again this year, there has been a steady im- passed the State Basic Skills Math Test. provement in student behavior and in academic effort. We are thankful for increased parental 94% passed the English Test of the State support, for the dedication of an experienced Basic Skills - 8th grade. staff and for strong student cooperation, par- ticularly in the face of budget reductions ag- 83% passed the Writing Test of the State gravated by inflation. Basic Skills - 8th grade. (Emphasis and techniques on improving the Athletic Department writing skills of students will be developed in the Richard H. Norman, Director coming year.) During the 1980-81 school year the athletic In January 1982, a Middle School Report department continued to prosper with an over- Card Task Force will be formed to review and all record in all sports of 115 wins, 83 losses, make recommendations regarding our present and 7 ties. The spring sports were especially Middle School parent reporting system. strong with 59 wins, 30 losses, and 1 tie. Finally, with all the above mentioned major The football team defeated Falmouth 27-14 changes taking place, new leadership, new cur- for its second straight win and league cham- riculum implemented, one also perceives a pionships were won by the boy's basketball, renewed sense of cooperation and a spirit of boy's tennis, softball and baseball teams. togetherness amongst the staff, administration, students and parents. Individually Ellen Crocker, gymnastics, and Kevin Farley and David Roberts, track were all A fresh start has been launched, its potential highly ranked in the state, while the cheer- for increased student achievement and stand- leaders were crowned Cape Cod Champions at ards of excellence bodes well for the future. their competition in the spring. Barnstable High School T. Walter Wannie, Principal For the first time in recent memory, the enrollment at Barnstable High School decreas- Retirements ed. From 1754 in October 1980, it dropped to 1703 in October 1981. Close to 300 students Academic moved in or out during the year. Christina Higgins 12 years Elinor L. Martin 14 years The faculty was reduced by four. teachers Nancy R. Marvin 22 years and one guidance counselor. We also saw cor- William F. Naylor,Jr. 32 years responding reductions in support staff numbers Margaret Shields 17 years and hours. Non-Academic During the year, the school has conducted a Donald Collins 9 years complete self-evaluation of all departments, Russell P. Evans 15 years services, facilities and programs in preparation Willie R. Frechette 23 years the ten year accreditation evaluation by the New Phyllis Thifault 14 years England Association of for Schools and Col- Richard Washington 12 years leges. We will be evaluated by a visiting team in March of 1982 to determine continued accredi- In Memoriam tation status. Results so far indicate substantial progress since the last evaluation in 1972. Herman Rains Custodian Curriculum changes in English I and II and in 1967-1981 United States History are being field tested this year. A study skills program is being ad- We desire to record our sincere appreciation ministered to grade 9 students in their study for the contributions of all of the above to the halls. A new class in German has been formed. Barnstable Public Schools. 178 Barnstable Public Schools Enrollment by Grades as of October 1, 1981 Spec. K 1 II 111 IV V VI VII Vlll IX X XI XII P.O. Needs Total Barnstable West Barnstable 41 51 62 50 56 57 317 Centerville 56 83 70 80 82 111 10 49e Cotuit/Marston Mills 62 78 59 56 52 63 37C Hyannis Elementary 55 51 47 41 59 55 13 321 Hyannis West 50 81 65 51 66 73 7 392 Osterville 50 53 54 50 53 62 32re Middle School Grade 6 463 7 47C Middle School 462 397 22 881 High School 420 418 428 397 2 38 1702 TOTAL 314 397 357 328 368 421 463 462 397 420 418 428 397 2 97 526S Changes in Teaching Corps Elections Name Effective Date School or Position Laurel C. Brown 9/1/81 Cotuit Elementary Janice T.Clement 9/1/81 High c;hool Deborah A. Henry 9/1/81 High School Carol A. Henry 9/1/81 High School Ann L. Martin 9/14/81 Middle School Patricia R. McCauley 9/1/81 Middle School Janet B. Mohre 9/1/81 High School Carl D. Swanson 9/28/81 High School Ruthanne G.Allen 3/25/81 Grade 6 School Stephanie Loughran 2/23/81 Middle School NormaJ. Merritt 9/21/81 Instrumental Music JoAnn Shrum 9/1/81 Barnstable/West Barnstable Patricia O'Malley 1/5/81 Hyannis West Linda Busl<cy 1/5/81 1 ligh School Dorothy W. Shepard 3/25181 High School Jane P. Smith 2/23/81 Centerville Elementary 179 Resignations Name Effective Date School Michael J. Allen 6/30/81 Grade 6 School Ray A. Brackeen 10/13/81 High School Mary A. Cafazzo 6/30/81 High School ThomasC. Davis 8/31/81 Middle School Karen M. Donohoe 10/13/81 Centerville Elementary Steven M. Ferrara 1/26/81 High School Jane A. Fountain 6/30/81 Music—Strings Barbara H. Graf 6/30/81 Music—Grade 6, Dept. Chairperson K-8 Anne M. Quirk 1/5/81 Barnstable/West Barnstable Elementary Lucy Riegler 3/23/81 Nurse Not Re-Elected (Due to Changing Staff Needs) Jeanne Antonucci 6/30/81 Title I Donna Clark 6/30/81 Centerville Elementary Pamela J. Cosgrove 6/30/81 Cotuit/Marstons Mills Elementary Donald W. Davidson 6/30/81 High School Lenor Filler 6/30/81 Speech & Hearing Therapist Dennis Fonseca 6/30/81 Hyannis West Elementary Elizabeth Franklin 6/30/81 High School Patricia Harrison 6/30/81 Hyannis Elementary Pamela S. Henderson 6/30/81 High School Laura Konkle-King 6/30/81 Barnstable/West Barnstable Elementary Karen L. Kullen 6/30/81 Phys. Ed. — Elementary Linda L. Leeman 6/30/81 Grade 6 School Paula A. MacLean 6/30/81 Hyannis West Elementary Joyce McEachern 6/30/81 Nurse Judy A. Masse 6/30/81 High School Philip E. Nolan 6/30/81 Middle School Diane E. O'Neil 6/30/81 Hyannis West Elementary Nancy G. Purcell 6/30/81 Grade 6 School Jane T. Ray 6/30/81 Barnstable/West Barnstable elementary Nancy B. Rice 6/30/81 High School Stephen G. Russell 6/30/81 Hyannis Elementary Eloise P. Seifert 6/30/81 Middle School Dorothy K. Shepard 6/30/81 High School Adrienne G. Seigel 6/30/81 Osterville Elementary Richard P. Simoneau 6/30/81 Middle School Jane P. Smith 6/30/81 Centerville Elementary ISO Leaves of Absence Name Effective Date Expiration Date Peter J.Auger 9/1/80 6/30/82 Richard B. Berberian 9/1/81 6/30/82 Deborah Charpentier 2/14/81 6/30/82 Lois Connors 2/13/81 6/30/82 Susan DeMartino 9/1/81 6/30/82 Donald H. Dorr 9/1181 6/30/82 Anita Dranetz 9/1/80 6/30/82 Susan I. Kowalski 9/1/81 6/30/82 Barbara A. Morse 9/1/81 6/30/82 Susan Parke 9/1/81 6/30/82 Janet E. Perry 9/1/81 6/30/82 Transfers Name Previous Position New Position Timothy Ahern Title I - Middle School Reading Specialist - Middle School Frances Baxter Counselor - Barnstable/W. Barnstable Counselor - Osterville Elementary Douglas L. Cole Title I - Grade 6 School Mathematics - Grade 6 School James T. Cooke Title I - Hyannis Elementary Intermediate Grade - Hyannis Elem. Carol R. Dinklage School Psychologist - System Special Counselor - Barnst./W. Barnst. Patricia Gordon Title I - Grade 6 School Reading Lang. Arts - Grade 6 School Carol Jay Grade I - Cotuit/M. Mills Elementary Kindergarten - Cotuit/M. Mills Elem. Deborah Jermyn Title I - Hyannis West Elementary Intermed. Grade - Hyannis W. Elem. Bernard Klotz Counselor - Osterville Elementary Counselor - Hyannis Elementary Karen Lussier Special Needs - Hyannis W. Elem. Special Needs - Middle School Peter D. Nagorniuk Asst. Principal - Middle School Principal - Grade 6 School Lucien Poyant Grade 5 - Centerville Elementary Science - Grade 6 School Barnstable Teachers' Association Elementary Schools—Grade 5 Citizenship Awards Kathleen Beveridge, Cotuit/Marstons Mills Brenda Bishop, Cotiut/Marstons Mills Each year, the Barnstable Teachers' Kirsten Smith, Cotuit/Marstons Mills Association makes awards to those pupils who Peter Anshewitz, Hyannis Elementary best exemplify at school certain desirable traits Karen Fontneau, Hyannis Elementary of character such as cooperation, courtesy, in- Paige Harvey, Hyannis Elementary dustry, judgment, loyalty, reliability, self-control Laura Collin, Hyannis Elementary and truthfulness in all associations with fellow Melissa Fenner, Hyannis Elementary pupils and teachers. David Pollock, Hyannis West Lynn Meixler, Hyannis West The following awards were made in June, Julie Lortie, Hyannis West 1981: Katherine Hutchinson, Hyannis West Katheryn Eaton, Hyannis West Barnstable Middle School—Grade 8 Deirdre McGillen, Osterville Lisa Petralia—Blue House Mary Curley, Osterville Sue Mueller—Red House Alex Smith, Osterville Richard Schultz—Gold House Andrew Bullock, Osterville 181 Barnstable High School Activities Statement July 1, 1980-June 30, 1981 Organization Beg. Bel. Receipts Payments End Bal. Alp .............................................................. 207.59 3,502.56 3,512.00 198.15 American Field Service .............................. 144.26 CR 8,722.80 8,976.01 CR 397.47 Apex ........................................................... 50.62 50.25 50.25 50.62 Academic Awards Banquet........................ 1,133.75 1,133.75 CR Art Club....................................................... 110.54 407.05 486.00 31.59 BHS Scholarship ........................................ 151.00 825.00 976.00 CR Big Brother/Big Sister................................. 559.32 1,320.00 1,729.89 149.43 Business Fund............................................ 48.92 10.50 38.42 child Study ................................................. 1,114.88 1,916.24 346.72 2,684.40 lass of 1980.............................................. 1,576.44 842.98 2,419.42 CR lass of 1981 .............................................. 1,177.10 9,097.55 8,817.92 1,456.73 lass of 1982.............................................. 2,776.63 4,502.54 5,290.26 1,988.91 lass of 1983.............................................. 155.32 177.99 6.00 327.31 lass of 1984.............................................. 1,322.09 937.94 384.15 cheerleaders.............................................. 175.07 100.00 109.37 165.70 erode Club................................................... 3.58 60.37 59.20 4.75 ;urrent Events Project ............................... 100.06 144.00 11.00 233.06 Trading Post ............................................... 2,892.75 14,378.93 12,971.37 4,300.31 Drama Club ................................................ 1,130.69 CR 8,882.98 7,626.78 125.51 )rill Team................................................... 133.69 110.56 222.86 21.39 Ecology Curriculum.................................... 1,355.21 600.00 1,716.12 239.09 English Department.................................... 76.00 232.00 97.40 210.60 =rench Club................................................ 1.01 1.01 general Fund.............................................. 1,170.94 29,083.26 28,404.53 1,849.67 girls Track.................................................. 3,406.15 2,846.20 559.95 mani........................................................... 61.07 CR 437.55 318.33 58.15 nsight Newspaper ..................................... 6,251.91 666.78 3,707.93 3,210.76 Ir. Miss Fund............................................... 860.86 1,383.50 1,913.39 330.97 Cey Club ..................................................... 654.32 4,560.09 4,917.58 296.83 _atin Club .................................................... 9.50 9.50 _ibrary Fund ............................................... 12.52 36.10 16.35 32.27 Taint.Account ........................................... 297.59 1,057.43 98.00 1,257.02 Music Fund................................................. 983.25 4,406.23 3,649.14 1,740.34 Jational Honor Society .............................. 104.55 395.64 380.00 120.19 'ep Squad .................................................. 26.96 26.96 'hoto Club.................................................. 34.00 30.00 4.00 'etty Cash .................................................. 165.93 CR 7,610.88 7,507.98 CR 63.03 Ski Club....................................................... 1,112.81 1,871.00 2,193.50 790.31 speech and Debate.................................... 4,037.55 CR 9,056.16 5,806.75 CR 788.14 >tudent Council .......................................... 184.89 170.00 14.89 'earbook 1980........................................... 794.98 24.00 818.98 CR 'earbook 1981 ........................................... 13,435.00 12,917.97 517.03 19,625.31 135,759.41 133,203.39 229181.33 182 Graduates Edward Francis Acton, Jr. Charles Caputo Kathleen Rose Dresser Kenneth John Aittaniemi Jonathan Eric Carlson Rebecca Ducharme Kristin Ann Alander* Joseph D. Casey, Jr. Douglas C. Duchesney Paulina Maria Amaral* David Michael Cellucci Hilary Graham duMont Judith Stacey Anderson George Gilbert Chadwick Geoffrey Peter Dunn Kristin Elizabeth Anderson* Roy Sumner Chase, Jr. Scott Christopher Dupuis Donald Andres Kimberly Ann Childs* Suzanne Dutra Dorothy Anne Anglin Mary Catherine Childs William Dutra Jill Archibald Mark Edward Chouinard Dennis Patrick Duty William McKay Archibald Kim David Christian F. Michael Dwyer, II Evalyn Helen Atsalis Christine Jo Christie Katherine Elizabeth Eckert* Tammy Lee Backhold* Patricia Anne Clancy* Sharon Anne Edquist Elizabeth Ann Bailey Lisa Amy Clark Ervin C. Edwards Lance Baker Theodore Eccleston Clifton, III* Gail Adair Edwards Ross Addison Baker* Deborah Ann Clough* Nicola Edwards* Maria Christina Bambara* Patricia Anne Coffey Gregory Robert Egan Eileen Alletta Bancroft Christopher W. Colbath Jeffrey M. Elkins Karen Jo Barboza Bruce Flagg Cole Kenneth Brown Ellis, Jr. Elizabeth Anne Barrett David Warren Cole Laura Vadnais Elrick Thornton Chapmen Barrow, Jr. William Wesley Concha Robin Lee Ennes Cynthia Barbara Barth Daniel Patrick Connaughton Kevin D. Erdel Loretta Erna Bearse Cynthia Anne Conway Suzanne Every Reese Andrew Beaton Sarah Cook Thomas R. L. Ewing, Jr. John Frederick Beaumont Gregory Joseph Cordeiro John Muir Falacci Troy Belisle Elizabeth Victoria Costa Daniel Joseph Fellows Robin Lynne Belmont Pat Cote* Erick Webster Ferguson Jacqueline Marie Bergeron Jon George Coutinho Tracey Elizabeth Fern* John M. Best Mary Lisa Crocker Cynthia Jane Field Christine Rachel Blanke* Wendy Romaine Crook William Gleim Fitzgerald Todd Charles Blazis Charles Addison Crosby Amanda Susan Flaherty* Paul Haas Bodensiek* John Stanley Crosby Helen-Elizabeth Flaherty Susanne Maria Bolduc Karen Elizabeth Crosby Denise Vivian Fonseca Laura Elizabeth Boudreau Peter James Crosby* Lisa Lydia Fonseca Laurie June Bowen Christopher C. Cross Jeffrey Paul Forte Laura Jean Bragg Erin Ann Croughwell Deborah Mae Foster Brian Branscomb* Michael Allen Cummings John P. Foster Anne Elizabeth Brito Craig Howard Curtis Tammy Lee Foster Steven Mark Brito Maria Rose Daluz Linda Jean Fournier Catherine Elizabeth Broadhurst Diane J. Datl Hugh Sydney Frazel Jonathan Cummings Broadhurst Ayla,M. Davis Deidre Ann Gardner Dean Brown Helen Ferguson Davis Steven Jay Gardner Donald C. Brown Michael C. Davis Margaret Ellen Garrahan Scott Buffington Steven Lawrence Davis Elizabeth H. Gavigan Amy Elizabeth Bullock Diane Louise DeBarros David Michael Geick Brenda Arlene Burke Deborah Ann DeCoste Jeffrey William Gifford Kathryn R. Burleson Eva Marie DeGrace Elizabeth Grace Gillespie* Linda Lee Burnham Donna E. Deitke Janet Ann Glaser Jessica A. Bush John O. DellaMorte MaryEvelyn Gleason Thomas Joseph Bussiere Cheryl Marie DeRosa Cynthia Lea Gossage Edward McLear Butler, Jr. David F. Derosier* Kevin Wayne Gould Holly Butrick Ruth Frances Devine* Lisa Marie Goveia* Beth Joanna Cahoon* Theresa Ann Devlin* Nina Lore Graham Timothy Paul Callahan Theodore Leo Doherty, III Lori Suzanne Green John S. Camelio Jacqueline Ann Doran Thomas Charles Greene Thomas Capizzi Timothy F. Downes Karin P. Greer William John Capra Jeffrey Louis Dranetz Mark Ronald Grenier 183 Donor Recipient Amount N.A.A.C.P. Scholarship Ayla Davis 100 Imani Club Award Ayla Davis Marstons Mills Ath. &Civic David DeRosier 300 Industrial Arts Achievement Douglas Duchesney 100 Cent.-Ost. Lioness Club Hilary Dumont 250 Dennis F. Thomas-VFW Hilary Dumont 500 St. Francis Xavier Guild Amanda Flaherty 500 D.A.R. History Award Amanda Flaherty Hyannis Rotary Club Linda Fournier 1000 D.A.V. Chapter 76 Diedre Gardner 250 D.A.V. Chapter 96 Elizabeth Gillespie 200 Robert F. Scudder Hy-Line Elizabeth Gillespie 750 Hyannis Rotary Club Lyn Gleason 500 Hyannis Elk's Scholarship Cheryl Hannon 500 Osterville Men's Club Arthur Harvey 400 Kevin M. Giardino Scholarship Peter Higginbotham 250 Scholar-Athlete Award Peter Higginbotham Child Study Scholarship Deborah Jackson 200 Deputy Sheriffs Association Jeremy F. Johnson 250 Hyannis Rotary Club Bruce Lee 1000 Daryl A. Richardson Memorial Claire McCarthy 300 Barnstable Teachers' Assoc. Katherine McGarry 1000 Charles "Chucky" Cross Mem. Katherine McGarry 250 Osterville Veterans Assoc. Laurie M. McKenna 400 Osterville Veterans Assoc. Meredith Mayo 400 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers Linda Melix 500 Child Study Scholarship Linda Melix 200 Marine Corps League Janice Murphy 250 Osterville Rotary Club James O'Neill 4 yr/500 Mid-Cape Lions Club Ellen O'Rourke 250 Cent.-Ost. Lioness Club Charlene Paradise 250 Kirk MacSwan Scholarship Charlene Paradise 400 D.F.Thomas-VFW Women's Aux. Nadine Pomeroy 500 Our Lady of Victory Guild Nadine Pomeroy 500 Marion Jordan Scholarship Nadine Pomeroy 300 Barnstable Teachers' Assoc. Andrew Powers 500 Imani Award Brian Reid Hyannis Female Athlete Award Cheryl Rockwood 100 D.FThomas-VFW Women's Aux. Marsha Santos 150 Harriet E. Towle Scholarship William Savini 300 Child Study Scholarship Ann M. Simone 300 Garden Club of Hyannis Scott Smedley 200 Osterville Men's Club Scott Smedley 400 Osterville Garden Club Scott Smedley 400 Cape Cod Bank &Trust Award Janice Smith 500 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers Peter Souza 500 Child Study Scholarship Sarah Stevens 100 Dennis F. Thomas VFW Kathleen Sullivan 500 Hyannis Jr. Women's Club Ellen Suszinski 200 Dennis F. Thomas-VFW Eugene Swenson 500 John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Eugene Swenson 1000 Osterville Men's Club Eugene Swenson 400 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers Christopher Weller 500 Tom Lynch Scholarship Christopher Weller 300 Hyannis Elks Scholarship Jacqueline Welles 500 Cape Cod Synagogue Elaine Wood 1000 184 Survey of Graduates-1981 Swain School of Design....................................1 Syracuse University .........................................2 Attending Colleges and Universities.............165 Trinity College...................................................3 (Bachelor Degree) University of Colorado......................................1 University of Connecticut.................................2 Amherst............................................................1 University of Florida .........................................1 Appalacian State College .................................1 University of Hartford.......................................2 Babson College ................................................2 University of Lowell ..........................................2 Beloit College ...................................................1 University of Maine...........................................3 Boston College .................................................6 University of Massachusetts..........................25 Boston University.............................................2 University of Maryland......................................1 Bowdoin College...............................................1 University of New England ...............................1 Bridgewater State College................................6 University of New Hampshire...........................4 Castleton State College....................................1 University of Pennsylvania ...............................2 Central Connecticut College.............................1 University of Pittsburgh ....................................1 Clark University................................................1 University of Rhode Island................................1 Clarkson College ..............................................1 University of South Carolina.............................1 Colby College....................................................1 University of Tampa..........................................2 College of the Holy Cross .................................1 Upsala College .................................................1 CurryCollege....................................................1 Vassar College .................................................1 Duke University................................................1 Washington & Lee University ...........................1 Emanuel College ..............................................2 Wellesley College.............................................1 Fairfield University ...........................................1 Wentworth Institute...........................................1 Fairleigh Dickenson University.........................1 Westfield State College ....................................1 Fitchburg State College....................................1 Wheaton College..............................................2 Framingham State College...............................1 Weelock College...............................................1 Franklin Pierce College ....................................1 Williams College...............................................1 Gettysburg College...........................................1 William Smith College.......................................1 Hartwick College..............................................1 Worcester State College ..................................1 Harvard College ...............................................2 Humboldt State University................................1 Attending Junior Colleges...............................85 Kent State University........................................1 (Associate Degree) Keuka College ..................................................1 Manhattanville College.....................................2 Becker Jr.College............................................2 MarymountCollege..........................................1 Brooks College .................................................1 Massachusetts Maritime Academy................11 Cape Cod Community College........................69 Mt. Holyoke College..........................................2 Colby Sawyer College.......................................1 Massachusetts Institute of Technology............1 Daytona Community.........................................1 Merrimack College...........................................2 Dean Jr. College...............................................1 Middlebury College...........................................1 Elmira Jr.College .............................................1 Muhlenberg College .........................................1 Lasell Junior College ........................................2 North Adams State College ..............................2 Mt. Ida Jr.College.............................................1 Northeastern University...................................7 Newbury Jr. College .........................................2 Norwich University...........................................1 Northeastern Christian Jr.College...................1 Oberlin College.................................................1 Quinnipiac College ...........................................2 Pennsylvania State University..........................1 San Diego Community College.........................1 Plymouth State College ....................................1 Providence College ..........................................2 Attending Registered Nursing Schools.............2 Purdue University.............................................1 (Diploma Program) Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute......................3 Roger Williams College ....................................4 Peter Bent School of Nursing ...........................1 St. Michael's College........................................2 Lowell General Hosp. School of Nursing..........1 Salem State College .........................................3 Southeastern Massachusetts U. ......................2 Attending Other Schools.................................16 Springfield College ...........................................1 Stanford University...........................................1 Burdett College...............................................10 Stonehill College...............................................2 Coyne Electric School ......................................1 Swarthmore College.........................................1 Devey Institute of Technology...........................1 185 Robert Francis Grey Michelle Ann Lucier Patricia Elizabeth Orlando Amy Catherine Griffin Louise Westlake Lummus Ellen Marie O'Rourke* Susan Anne Groene Erin Patricia Lynch Brenda Denise Ottoson Michelle Gunnery John H. Lynch Stephen Packer David William Hakala Mary Ann Lyons Donald Burton Palmer, Jr. Susan Leslie Hamm Andrew Spencer Mac Inness-BarkerCheryl Ann Paolini Paul David Hamel, Jr. John Lenares MacLeod Charlene Leigh Paradise Cheryl Ann Hannon Alan Nicholas Magnus Michelle Stephanie Parmenter Andrew T. Harju, Jr. Linda Marie Mahan Gale Ann Pendergast Arthur William Harvey, III* Jeffrey Paul Mancovsky Kathleen Ann Peron Rose Ann Heher Maria Victoria Marsh Brian Manual Perry Janet Lee Henderson Patricia Ann Martin Robert Perry Robin Doris Hickerson Nancy Denise Mascio* James Eric Peschel Peter Martin Higginbotham Kelly Virginia Mason Mary Jane Pettis Eric P. Hildreth Meredith Ann Mayo Samuel W. Pickering David P. Hills Fitzjohn Wadsworth McCann Shawn P. Pickering Bennett S. Hodgkins Claire Marie McCarthy Cathleen Marie Pina Joanne Holmes Mary-Anne McDermott Joann Pina Townsend Hornor, Jr. Colin Patrick McFarland Margaret Holly Pina Jodi Anne Hostetter Katherine Genevieve McGarry Deanne Marie Polcaro Colin Padraic Huleatt Kenneth Joseph McGuire Nadine Ada Pomeroy Carolyn Mary Hutchinson Laurie Marie McKenna Daniel J. Porkka Mary Rose lerardi Donna Marie Medeiros Andrea Jane Power Ari Veli Ilomaki Linda Carol Melix Andrew Bernard Powers* Deborah Fay Jackson Holly Ann Melville Marie-Elena Poyant Michael Allen Jackson Coleen M. Merritt Eric Anderson Prothero* Suzette Eileen Jakielo Steven Michael Merritt Mark Robert Rathbun Erica F. Jansson William F. Merritt Lisa Helena Raunela John Henry Jennings, Jr. Marie Ann Milano Gavin James Aaron Reardon Dionne Nikki Joakim 'John A. Milde Brian Keith Reid Douglas William Johnson Juliette Louise Miller Jeffrey Eugene Renard Jeremy Francis Johnson Ellen Susan Mindel Joan Elizabeth Richardson Jo-Ann Jones Jeanine Moore Christopher Benedict Riley Kevin Jeffrey Jones Theodore Michael Moreland Douglas Rischmann Raymond Levell Jordan, III George Richard Morris Todd S. Roberts Tracy Lee Jordan Paul Andrew Morris Jacquelyn Rocha Gary Alan Joseph William Andrew Morris Cheryl Lynne Rockwood Peter Michael Karolczak Nancy Jane Morse Tina Marie Roderick Patrick Michael Kehoe Katrina Eileen Mott Jeffrey Mark Rotondo Timothy Lawrence Kehoe Christine Marie Moynihan Kathleen Mary Roycroft Brian Andrew Kelleher* Matthew Paul Mueller Jeffrey William Ruberti Melissa Jo Kelly Nancy Lisa Muller Pennie P. Rudolph Eric Franklin Kinney Thomas Michael Munsell Rufus Russ Kim E. Koppen Janice Murphy Elizabeth Grace Ryan Katherine L. Lage Kevin Michael Murray Lisa Ann Ryder Shawn Lee Lamminen George David Myers* Peter Christopher Ryder Kurt Lariviere Maureen Frances Neally Sandra A. Samaras Curtice Charles Larson Paul Curtis Neary Marsha Susan Santos Mark David Laverty Kathleen Patricia Nelson Sue Ann Santos Irene Rita LeBoeuf Andrew David Newton Susan Marie Santos Bruce Andrew Lee Erica Matthew Nielsen Denise Savini Christopher Michael Lennon Philip Joseph Nugnes, Jr. William Savini Janice Leonard Lisa Jean Nydam Jennifer Maria Sawyer Eric L. Levitt John James O'Brien Allison Anne Scales Brenda Gail Lewis David George Odams John A. Sciarappa James Alexander Logan James Francis O'Neill* Reed Alison Sciuto Laurie Lynn Lorrett John James O'Neill, Jr. Rebecca Jane Scott Constance Ann Lowell Susan Kelsey O'Neill Marc Randolph Segerman 188 Erik Karl Seith* Kathleen Ann Sullivan Kevin John Tynan Richard M. Sexton Michael Joseph Sullivan Wendy Van Duzer Alice Shea Richard Barret Sullivan John Thomas Viola Maureen Ann Shea Richard Holden Sullivan Marya Waechter Lisa Marie Sheehan Robert VanLeer Sullivan Paul Arthur Wagner Margaret Elizabeth Simmons Ellen Marie Suszinski* Kerry Vincent Walsh Ann Marie Simone Richard Stephen Suszinski Douglas Winthrop Warren Jennifer Grace Sisson Eugene Scott Swenson* Christopher John Weller Scott Robinson Smedley* Christopher John Taddeo Jacqueline Lois Welles Nicole Smit Craig Peter Talbot John Brian Wheeler Janice Patricia Smith Catherine May Tarr- Lisa Jeanne Whenman John David Smith Patricia Lynn Tarr Wendy Jayne Whenman Timothy Edward Smith John Merton Tavares John Southwick White Tracy Jean Smith Rebecca Katriona G. Taylor Randy Craig Wickersham Patricia Jane Snow Kimberly Ann Taylor Timothy Andrew Willman Betsy Kathleen Snowden Mark Roy Thompson Virginia Eileen Winters Jorg Sohrnsen Scott Andrew Thompson Paula Joy Wolfe Peter Phillip Souza Eric William Thys Eliane Marcia Wood Graham Douglas Spargo Vicki Lynn Toal Leon Mark Wursten, Jr. Marianne Sprague Amy L. Tobin Cheryl Marie Yakola Robert Brad Steele Kathleen Marie Todd Mark Steven Yetman Sarah Standish Stevens Linda Toivonen Barry Bruce Sturgis Mary Anne Troutman Joel M. Sulivan Dean Harrison Turner *National Honor Society Graduation Awards Donor Recipient Amount Child Study Scholarship Kristin Alander Barnstable Teachers' Assoc. Kristin Alander 100 Hyannis Elks Scholarship John Best 250 The Barnstable Comedy Club John Best Altrusa Scholarship Christine Blanke 300 Hyannis Junior Women's Club Christine Blanke Baush & Lomb Math &Science Brian Branscomb Kiwanis Club Scholarship Jonathan Broadhurst 1000 D.A.R. Good Citizen Kimberly Childs Dennis F. Thomas Post-VFW Patricia A. Clancy 500 Osterville Men's Club Patricia Clancy 400 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers Lisa Clark 500 D.A.V. Chapter 76 Deborah Clough 250 Cent.-Ost. Lions Club David W. Cole 500 Dennis F. Thomas VFW David W. Cole 500 Mid-Cape Lions Club David W. Cole 250 Hyannis Elk's Award William Concha 100 Hyannis Elk's Scholarship Daniel Connaughton 250 Cape Cod Synagogue Gregory Cordeiro 1000 Catherine Towey English Award Patricia Cote N.A.A.C.P: Scholarship Maria Daluz 300 Imani Club Award Maria Daluz Cape Cod Synagogue Ayla Davis 1000 187 Katherine Gibbs................................................2 John Robert Powers .........................................1 Cardinal Cushing Academy..............................1 Private Preparatory Schools.............................5 Phillips Andover Academy................................2 Proctor Academy..............................................1 Wilbraham Prep School....................................1 Tilton Academy.................................................1 Post Graduates.................................................2 Armed Services..............................................27 Employed........................................................80 Other ..............................................................19 Unknown ........................................................11 188 189 Index Serve Your Community......................................... 3 Department of Public Works................................126 InMemoriam..........:.............................................. 5 Dog Officer .........................................................133 TownOfficers........................................................ 6 Gas Inspector......................................................133 Town Meeting Members........................................10 Government Study Committee............................133 Reports of: Historical Commission........................................134 Board of Selectmen...............................................13 Housing Authority................................................135 Assessors .............................................................13 Human Service Committee .................................136 Tax Rate Recapitulation ........................................15 Independence Day Committee............................136 Town Accountant..................................................20 Industrial Development Commission...................137 Town Treasurer.....................................................29 Inspector of Animals ...........................................138 Collector of Taxes .................................................29 Inspector of Wires...............................................138 Town Clerk............................................................32 John F. Kennedy Memorial Trust.........................138 Marriages..........................................................72 Natural Resources..............................................139 Births ................................................................79 Office of Community Development......................142 Deaths..............................................................99 Personnel Board..................................................143 Personnel/Equal Opportunity...........................144 Airport Commission.............................................112 Planning Board....................................................145 Arts and Humanities Council...............................113 Master Plan Steering Committee.....................146 Audit Advisory Committee...................................113 Plumbing Inspector.............................................146 Board of Appeals.................................................114 Police Building Committee..................................147 Board of Health...................................................115 Police Department..............................................149 Building Inspector...............................................116 Recreation Commission......................................157 Barnstable Industrial Development Recycling Commission........................................158 Financing Authority.........................................117 Sandy Neck Governing Board .............................159 Cable Advisory Committee..................................118 Sealer of Weights&Measures ............................163 Cape Cod Regional Technical Shellfish Advisory Committee..............................165 High School.....................................................118 Trust Fund Advisory Committee..........................195 Capital Outlay Committee....................................120 Town Counsel......................................................166 Civil Defense.......................................................120 Town Library Committee............................:........167 Cobb Trust...........................................................122 VeterariSServices...............................................169 Conservation Commission...................................123 Waterways Committee........................................170 Council on Aging .................................................124 Data Processing Department..............................125 Department of Public Schools.............................172 191