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1985-1988 - TOWN REPORTS : a F re, JRP ma < " rt.*FIIPI�MA m ,s x r .. Y S , AN , b I y t ; l� F kA. & E Y 3 2 $` g3`t Y 4 Y✓dk .eY� k y yv $110 1uu01 YJ.uui nl ;n nl ! y15�N _� al Town of Barnstable of SHE row BARNSTABLE, MASS. �O► ODA 1.63 9. rF� Mph 1985 Annual Reports Cover Photo Shown on the cover is a photo of the Cape Cod Farm Stables which the Town Meeting voted to acquire in August 1985. In December, Town Meeting reconfirmed its far-sighted dedication to open space preservation by voting to purchase an additional 492 acres. Maps of those parcels are shown on pages 187 to 197. Acknowledgement The antique post cards reproduced in this report are from the extensive collection of the Historical Society of the Town of Barnstable on exhibition at the Donald G. Trayser Memorial Museum in the Town-owned, 1855 Custom House,on Cobb's Hill, Barnstable Village. The captions and notes were researched and prepared by Patricia Jones Anderson, Curator of the Museum,with editorial assitance from David B.H. Martin on Cummaquid. 1985 Annual Report, Town of Barnstable Designed, composed and printed by Lujean Printing Company, Inc. Route 28, Cotuit, Massachusetts SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY Town government needs citizens who are willing to give THE time in the service of their community. The Talent Bank is F O� organized as a means of compiling names of citizens ��►O /� willing to serve,voluntarily,on boards,committees and as resource people.Names in this file are available for use by H� 0 the selectmen and moderator,as well as all Town offices. aE• � Talent Bank files will be updated to include categories BARNSTABLE, consistent with the changing needs of the Town.Complete MASS. A the questions, indicate your areas of interest and return BOO 1639. immediately to: *A Town Government Talent Bank c/o Board of Selectmen Barnstable Town Hall Hyannis, Mass. 02601 . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NAME TEL. ADDRESS OCCUPATION BACKGROUND EXPERIENCE LIST ORDER OF PREFERENCE: Airport Commission Economic Development Commission Board of Appeals Office of Community Development Capital Outlay Committee Personnel Board Conservation Commission Planning Activities Council on Aging Shellfish Advisory Committee Finance Committee Statistical Work Government Study Committee Town Library Committee Historical Commission Trust Fund Advisory Committee Human Services Waterways Committee; , t Independence Day Committee OTHER — 3 — S^k"'... ..:f [ ,'.., i.. �. B .•� S3� �'' 0 9 'C6ffi 3C'.! � i 11+ zsi R tA1�� , 5 a� ^c Coggin's Pond Icehouse(left)and Albert Jones Homestead(right),Barnstable Village Built c. 1870 next to Coggin's Pond(a.k.a.Hinckley's Pond),the icehouse served the community until the early 1940's when the dilapidated building was removed. Barney Hinckley and brothers Albert and Chester Jones worked at cutting and delivering ice. The homestead, located east of the icehouse on the Old King's Highway(Rte. 6A)is a Victorian, Greek Revival style dwelling constructed c. 1848. From 1898 until 1947,the Jones family owned the house and land abutting the pond; the neighborhood is known as Pond Village. TOWOfficers PatriciaA PlectorackeaX@S S 1 1988 1985 School Committee Thomas B. Dolby, West Barnstable 1986 Theodore Panitz, Centerville 1986 Moderator Simon Gesin, Hyannis 1987 John R. Alger, Osterville 1986 Susan.B. Hamel, W. Barnstable 1987 Robert J. Conway, Marstons Mills 1988 Selectmen Superintendent of Schools Jeffery D. Wilson, Chairman 1986 Edward J. Tynan, Centerville John C. Klimm, 1987 Martin J. Flynn 1988 Housing Authority Assessors Dorothy P. Bearse 1986 Jeffrey D. Wilson 1986 Judith M. Barnet, Hyannis 1988 John C. Klimm 1987 Louise Hallett, Hyannis* 1989 Martin J. Flynn 1988 Jan Swan, Hyannis 1990 Joseph A. Williams, Osterville Town Clerk/Treasurer State Appointed Member Francis A. Lahteine 1986 Arthur F. Kimber, Executive Director — 4— Old King's Highway Regional Historic Cynthia Pape 1986 District Committee Joseph Williams 1986 George W. Blakely, Barnstable 1986 Building Code Appeals Board Elliot B. MacSwan, West Barnstable 9 PP Chairman 1987 Joseph Bartell, Hyannis 1986 Virginia E. Woollard, West Barnstable 1988 Dominic P. D'Ramio, Centerville 1986 William H. Britton, West Barnstable 1989 Edward J. Aisner, Centerville 1986 Stanley F. Alger, Jr., Architect Norman A. Heber; Hyannis 1986 Suzanne Howes, Alternate Cable Advisory Committee Director of Accounting David B. Cole 1986 Michael Carroll William G. Howes, III 1986 Ronald Scanzillo 1986 Council on Aging J. Douglas Murphy 1986 Helen N. Cullinan 1986 Eugenia Fortes 1986 Capital Outlay Study Committee Seth A. Luzietti 1986 Harvard H. Broadbent, Centerville 1986 Mary R. Swan 1986 Charles F. Lockhart, Centerville 1986 Edward Zink 1986 Hugh C. Findlay, Hyannis 1987 Leo Cushing 1987 Howard W. Sears, Osterville 1987 William G. Grinnell 1987 Joseph E. Bartell, Hyannis 1988 Robert S. Mussey 1987 Thomas L. Warren, Osterville 1988 Diane Olander 1987 Charles B. MacLean 1987 Enoch Cobb Trustee & Agent Alan Spencer 1987 David B. Cole, Osterville Fiske Adams 1987 J. Lester Barnicle 1988 Conservation Commission Louise Hallett 1988 Douglas Bruce McHenry, Marstons Mills 1986 Ruth Rusher 1988 Mark H. Robinson, Cotuit 1986 Bradley J. Bailey, Cotuit 1987 Airport Commission David Hall, Cotuit* 1987 Edwin A. Gourley, Centerville 1986 Thomas C. Cambareri, Barnstable 1988 Harry B. McCormick, Cummaquid 1986 Gilbert D. Newton, Hyannis" 1988 William Morges, Cummaquid 1986 Myron Cohen, Hyannis" 1987 Town Counsel S. Alan Becker, West Barnstable 1987 Robert D. Smith, Hyannis Daniel J. Gallagher, West Hyannisport 1987 Barbara Harris, Centerville Joseph L. Gregory, Hyannis 1987 Luther M. Strayer, Cummaquid" 1987 Data Processing Co-ordinator Board of Appeals Craig Burlingame, Cotuit Luke P. Lally, Osterville 1986 Dog Officer Richard L. Boy, Hyannis 1987 Charles Lewis, Marstons Mills rt Gail C. Nightingale, Osterville 1988 Dexter Bliss, Centerville 1987 Economic & Community Development Ronald Jansson, West Barnstable 1987 Y P ent Helen E. Wirtanen, West Barnstable, Alternate Committee Elizabeth N. Horton, Hyannis, Alternate Jacob derHagopian 1986 James McGrath, Cummaquid, Alternate Henry Farnham 1986 Richard Gallagher 1986 Arts & Humanities Council Joseph M. DeMartino 1986 Lindsay Counsell 1986 Joseph Chili 1986 Una Eitzen Davidson 1986 Roy Richardson 1986 Harry D. Evans, Jr. 1986 Nancy Lahteine 1986 Shirley Flynn 1986 John Hagon 1986 Fair Housing Committee Pat Kelly 1986 Jack Weiss 1986 Grace O'Connor 1986 Frank Gibson 1986 — 5— John Callahan 1986 Marilyn Fifield, Barnstable 1986 Charles Lockhart 1986 Joseph A. Williams, Osterville 1988 Michael Stusse 1986 Martin Wirtanen, West Barnstable 1988 R..Arthur Williams 1986 Arthur Kimber 1986 Human Services Committee Casper Hill 1986 Doris J. Dore, Hyannis 1986 Joseph DaLuz 1986 Eva M. Green, Hyannis 1986 Doris Gray 1986 Betsey M. Counsell, Centerville 1987 Michael J. Noonan, Hyannis 1987 Finance Committee Kim Farnham, Barnstable 1987 Sidney L. Chase, Centerville 1986 Jessie M. Mazzur, South Yarmouth 1988 Thomas McGann, Hyannis 1986 Jean Whiteley, Marstons Mills 1988 Paul V. Talbot, Centerville 1986 Michael Daley, West Barnstable 1987 Industrial Development Finance T. David Houghton, Hyannisport 1987 Committee Robert O'Leary, Cummaquid 1987 Harold D. Smith, Jr., Cotuit 1986 Gary Zimmerman, Marstons Mills 1988 Joseph T. Hughes, Osterville 1987 Paul Lebel, O uitt lle Craig Taylor Rockwood, Marstons Mills �1988 Ronald D. Persuitte, West Barnstable Jack Furman, Centerville 1989 Government Study Committee H. Terrance Slack, Centerville 1990 Martha Field, Centerville 1986 Inspector of Buildings Richard Largay, West Barnstable 1986 Joseph D. DaLuz, Hyannis Lucien Poyant, Hyannis 1986 Francis I. Broadhurst, Centerville 1987 Robert Kelly, West Barnstable 1987 Gas Inspector Patricia A. Pap, Marstons Mills 1987 Walton P. Jenkins, Hyannis Joan Mullen, West Barnstable 1988 Roger Smith, Osterville 1988 Inspector of Wires Richard Cross, Jr., Osterville. 1986 John E. Newton, Cotuit Growth Policy Cabinet Library Committee Richard Boy, Hyannis 1986 Robert O. Anthony, Centerville Paul Brown, Centerville 1986 Gertrude P. Waters, Centerville Frank Gibson, Cummaquid 1986 Benjamin Parran, Cotuit Arthur Kimber, Hyannis 1986 Gerald B. Tallman, Cotuit Dexter Leen, Barnstable 1986 Albert J. Narbonne, Centerville Clare Morash, Centerville 1986 George B. Kelley, Hyannis Thomas Mullen, Barnstable 1986 Alan W. Ham, Marstons Mills Gilbert Newton, Cotuit 1986 Susan L. Sears, Marstons Mills Charles Rogers, Marstons Mills 1986 Harry W. Baughman, Osterville Floyd Silvia, Osterville 1986 Gail C. Nightingale, Osterville Harold Smith, Jr., Cotuit 1986 Dexter B. Lean, Cummaquid Anthony Viola, Hyannis 1986 Philip A, Jenkin, Yarmouthport Alan Becker, West Barnstable Harbormaster Barbara Ackley, West Barnstable Daniel J. Horn, Marstons Mills Natural Resources Officer Board of Health Charles F. Millen, Jr. Grover C. M. Farrish, Hyannis 1986 Robert-L. Childs, Centerville 1987 Ann Jane Eshbaugh, Osterville 1988 Parking & Traffic Commission Miki Boehk 1986 Historical Commission Roy Dreier 1986 Barbara A. Crosby, Osterville 1986 June Daley 1986 Stephen P. Hayes, Jr., Centerville 1987 Rosalie Ross 1986 Marian Vuilleumier, West Hyannisport 1987 Thomas Geiler, Parking Clerk John P. DeMilio, Hyannis 1988 Arthur D. Archer, Ex-officio — 6 — Planning Board Sandy Neck Governing Board Bruce Besse, Jr.* 1986 Jon Coutinho 1986 Bernard Wilber 1986 John Otis Drew 1986 Susan Rohrback 1986 Wray W. Lockwood 1986 David B.H. Martin 1987 Douglas Bruce McHenry 1986 E.J. Jaxtimer 1987 Gilbert Newton* 1986 Joseph Bartell 1988 Nester G. Silva 1987 Judith French 1988 Barbara A. Bell 1988 Peter W. Hutton 1988 Robert G. Brown* 1989 School Building Needs Committee Edward H. Hudson, Hyannis Planning & Development Cabinet Thomas B. Dolby, West Barnstable Harry L. Holway, Centerville Henry Farnham 1986 Frank Gibson 1986 Robert F. Firth, Marstons Mills Arthur Kimber 1986 Christy Ann Stusse, Marstons Mills Luke Lally 1986 Shellfish AdvisoryCommittee Dexter Leen 1986 Harold Gifford, Marstns Mills 1986 Clare Mor 1986 Albert Desrochers, West Barnstable 1986 Charles Rogers 1986 John Farrington, Osterville 1986 Floyd Silvia 1986 Harold Smith, Jr. 1986 Richard Nelson, Marstons Mills 1986 l Anthony Viola 1986 Chairman, Selectmen Trust Fund Advisory Committee Chairman, Planning Board Robert Barnet, Barnstable 1986 Chairman, Economic & Develop. Comm. Frederic P. Claussen, Cotuit 1986 Chairman, Board of Appeals Paul N. Finnegan, Hyannis 1986 Chairman, Parking & Traffic Comm. Elain Golden, Hyannis 1986 Chairman, Conservation Comm. John E. Stallworth, Osterville 1986 Water Quality Advisory Committee Chief Of Police David Chase 1986 Neil A. Nightingale, Osterville Russell DeConti 1986 Malcolm Foss 1986 Department of Public Works Thomas Mullen 1986 Susan Nickerson 1986 Commissioners R. Arthur Williams 1986 Kevin O'Neil, Centerville 1986 William Wool 1986 H. Terrance Slack, Hyannis 1986 Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers 1986 John Rosario, Hyannis 1987 Thomas Mullen, Barnstable 1988 Veterans Agent Philip C. McCartin, Osterville 1988 Sideny L. Chase, Jr., Centerville Recreation Commission * Resigned Jon Coutinho, Centerville 1986 g Joseph O'Brien, Centerville 1986 Brian Dacey, Centerville 1987 John Otis Drew, Centerville 1987 Frank Feeley, Marstons Mills 1987 Robert Manning, Hyannis 1988 Daniel G. Mahoney, Osterville 1988 Ellen Amy McBarron, West Hyannisport 1988 Registrars of Voters Alice K. Bearse, Hyannis 1986 Leonard J. Bell, Hyannis 1987 John D. Sheehan, Cummaquid 1988 Francis A. Lahteine, Clerk — 7— 1985 Barry, Edward M., 1101 Pitcher's Way 1986 Baukus, Stanley W., Route 132 Country Lake Lodge 1986 Town Meeting Benoit, David W., 168 Barnstable Road (P.O. Box 804) 1988 Members Benoit, Deborah, 168 Barnstable Road (P.O. Box 804) 1987 Berry, Kevin E., 110 Kelly Road 1986 Brown, Robert G., 18 Brookshire Road 1987 Precinct 1 (18) Butler, Alice D., 92 Sudbury Lane 1986 Blanchard, George W., Main Street Crosby, Patricia L., 15 George Street 1987 (Box 5, Cummaquid 02637) 1987 Crowley, Marilyn E., 61 Bishop's Terrace 1986 Cole, Cynthia, 103 Cindy Lane Daniels, Joanne D., 961 Pitcher's Way 1988 (unit) April '86) (Box 391) Dore, Doris J., 15 Washington Avenue Ext. 1988 Crocker, Lauchlan M., 1776 Hyannis Road, Jacobs, Deborah A., 34 Hampshire Ave. (Box 73) 1987 (Box 34, Hyannisport 02647) 1986 Davis, Lee C., Main Street (Box 195) 1986 Easter, Harry R., 174 Bearse's Way 1988 Greene, Sally, 141 Govenors Way 1988 Elkins, William, 20 Kent Lane ' 1986 Hutton, Peter W., 4151 Main Street 1986 Farnham, Gretchen K., 102 Linden Street 1986 Knott, Wm. Daniel, Main Street (Box 272) 1987 Farnham, Henry C., 102 Linden Street 1987 Lavery, Robert M., 1780 Hyannis Road Findlay, Alan C., 115 Bishop's Terrace 1987 (Box 533) 1986 Fitzgerald, Breda, 63a Louis Street 1987 Lovejoy, Bruce R., 31 Ryder Land (Box 615) 1987 Flaherty, Candace W., 84 Maple Street 1988 Lyons, Lawrence W., Jr., 15 Harborview Road 1988 Flynn, Edmund J., Jr., 949 Pitcher's Way Marchand, Richard N., 200 Millway (Box 137)1988 (Box 37, Centerville 02632) 1987 Martin, David B.H., Indian Trail (Box 731) 1987 Flynn, Iris E., 949 Pitcher's Way Mullen, Thomas J., 39 Coach Lane (Box 551)1988 (Box 37, Centerville 02632) 1987 Nelson, P. Gordon, Jr., 233 Old Jail Fortes, Eugenia, 400 Pitcher's Way 1987 (Box 906, Barns.) 1987 Frazier, Lewis E., 263 Hinckley Road 1986 O'Leary, Robert, 124 Swallow Hill Drive" 1988 Gesin, Simon, 9 Kelly Road (Box 481) 1987 Smith, Gregory L., 91 Cindy Lane (Box 178) 1988 Greene, David H., 48 West Barnstable Road 1987 Stewart, Robert D.,2338 Main Street(Box 402)1986 Gregory, J. Stephen, 101 Lewis Road 1988 Strayer, Mary Ann B., Main Street Griswold, Ann P., 460 Lincoln Road Ext. 1986 (Yar'pt 02675) 1988 Hamel,Susan B.,48 Capt.Baker Rd,W.Barns. 1988 Warren, Elizabeth, Indian Hill Road Hersey, Frank E., 145 Megan Road 1988 (Box 202, Cumma. 02637) 1987 Hirschberger, Philip, 68 Gunstock Road (Box 814, Ost.) 1987 Johnson, Peter M., 156 Main Street 1988 Precinct 2 (11) Kent, Greg, 800 Bearse's Way 1988 Carlson, Mary, 761 Main Street (Box 174) 1987 Kimber, Arthur F., 71 St. Joseph Street Chapman, Eunice L., 328 Parker Road 1986 (Box 1595) 1988 Grace, Elaine L., 8 Apollo Drive (Box 504) 1988 Lahteine, Nancy J., 68 Longview Drive Loughnane, Audrey M., 26 Point Hill Road 1987 (Cent. 02632) 1988 McCarthy, James T., 12 Willow Street 1988 McDonough, Frank R., 1471 lyanough Road 1988 Mullen, Daniel J., Plum Street 1986 Milk, Andrew B., 402 Oakland Road 1987 Mullen, Joan, 868 Oak Street 1987 Perry, Kevin J., 721 Pitcher's Way (Box 2) 1986 Nilsson, Elizabeth A., Meetinghouse Way Phinney, Nancy, 130 Cap'n Ellis Lane 1988 (Box 3) 1988 Posipanko, Joseph S., 61 Maple Street 1986 Princi, Margaret, 16 Kettlehole Road 1988 Rakatansky, Sydney, 351 Castlewood Circle 1988 Souza, Vivian H., 45 Barnhill Road 1988 Robinson, Frances M., 153 Megan Road 1988 Wood, Robert B., 216 Church Street 1986 Rosario,John J.,400 Mitchell's Way(Box 1147) 1987 Scace, Rodman H., 127 Bristol Avenue 1988 Sullivan, Paul R., 209 Longview Drive (Cent. 02632) 1988 Precinct 3 - North (50) Sylvester, Jon J., 44 Betty's Pond Road 1986 Bachand, Lionel Leo C., 433 Lincoln Rd. Ext Webster, Eliot C., 114 Walnut Street 1988 (Box 210) 1986 White, Thomas E., 35 Eldridge Avenue 1987 Bachand, Patricia, 433 Lincoln Rd. Ext. Vazquez, Domingo H., 1046 Phinney's Lane (Box 210) 1987 (Cent. 02632) 1986 — 8 — Precinct 3 - South (38) Brinkerhoff, Gilbert D., 87 Sachem Drive 1986 Angstreich, George, 72 Townhouse Terrace 1986 Broadhurst, Francis I., 88 Stoney Cliff Road, 1986 Angulo,Mary R.,300 Sea Street(P.O.Box 278) 1988 Brown, Paul C., 27 Orchard Road 1986 Aylmer, Irene T., 154 Chase Street 1987 Buckler, Edward V.,44 Chappaquiddick Road 1986 Bearse, Anita G., 169 Bristol Avenue 1986 Carey, John P., 32 Cap'n Lijah's Road 1986 Bearse, Richard R., 169 Bristol Avenue 1986 Dacey, Brian T., 62 Fernbrook Lane (Box 95) 1987 Berry, John R., Jr., Anderson Heights Donahue, Robert J., 47 Main Street (Box 208) 1987 (Box 186 Hyannisport 02647) 1987 Dowling, Gerald E., 32 Donegal Circle 1986 Butler, Patrick M., 23 Briarwood Avenue Downey, James E., 26 Hadrada Lane 1986 (Box 3 Hyannisport 02647) 1986 Dugger, John S., 16 Thistle Drive (Box 446) 1986 Carroll, Thomas B., 33 Oak Hill Road 1986 Dupont, Roger A., 43 Three Ponds Drive, 1987 Clifton, Sally Witt, 9 Breakwater Shores Drive Dupuy, Matthew, 1301 Bumps River Road 1987 (Box 151) 1987 Duquette, Donald D., 41 Overlook Drive 1987 Flynn, Ellen M., 161 Pitcher's Way 1986 Elrick, Richard D., 554 Skunknet Road 1986 Findlay, Amelie J., 500 Ocean Street, Apt. 1531987 Erdman, Grace T., 241 Cap'n Lijah's Road 1987 Findlay, Hugh C., 500 Ocean Street, Apt. 1531987 Erdman, Harry, 241 Cap'n Lijah's Road 1986 Fossiano, Jacqueline M.,333 Scudder Avenue 1988 Field, Martha J., 75 Highland Drive 1986 Gallagher, Daniel J., Pinecrest Road Fink, Morris M., 58 Bernard Circle (Box 756) 1986 (Box 415, West Hyannisport 02672) 1988 Friedman, Lorraine M., 324 Nye Road 1986 Gilmore, Bruce P., 311 Sea Street 1988 Green, Murray, 34 Elijah Childs Lane 1988 Manfredonia, Joseph, Craigville Rd. Hayes, Stephen P., 38 Church Hill Road 1987 (Box 202, West Hyannisport 02672) 1987 Hesse, Robert L., 139 Powderhorn Way 1988 McBarron, Ellen Amy, Priscilla Street Hurley, John P., 107 Herring Run Drive 1987 (Box 198, West Hyannisport 02672) 1986 Koff, Richard B., 169 Taramac Road 1986 Murray, James M., 4 Elizabeth Lane Kramer, George H., Nye's Neck Road (Box 1315, Hyannis) 1988 (Box 167) 1988 Norris, Sally Ann, 57 Snow's Creek Drive 1987 Kunkel, William R., 108 Cedric Road 1986 Oehme, Fred H., 26 Second Avenue McCarthy, Margery L., 137 Horseshoe Lane 1986 (Box 73, West Hyannisport 02672) 1986 Money, Maxwell S., 39 Muskeget Lane 1987 O'Rourke, Thomas E., 25 Quail Lane Morash, Clare M., 1314 Craigville Beach Road (Box 576 Hyannisport 02647) 1988 (P.O. Box 2166) 1988 Penn, Howard K., 500 Ocean Street (Box 68) 1987 Murphy, Henry L., Jr., 176 Bay Lane Powers, Charles A., Jr., 10 Massachusetts (Box 4, Hyannis) 1988 Avenue (Box 338, Hyannisport 02647) 1987 Murphy, M. Christopher, 43 Highland Drive 1987 Poyant, George N., 348 Strawberry Hill Nelson, Allen R., 104 Stoney Cliff Road 1986 Rd. (Cent.) 1986 Nielsen, Paul A., 140 Buckskin Path 1986 Poyant, Lucien P., 56 West Hyannisport Circle 1987 Nowak, Stanley, 597 Bay Lane 1988 Prussman, Debbieanne M., 39 Dolphin Lane Nowlan, John E., 63 Foxglove Road 1987 (Box 626 Hyannisport 02647) 1986 Nutile, Thomas A., 131 Yacht Club Road 1988 Richards, Adolphe 0., 45 Channel Point Road 1986 Nye, Barbara W., 101 Birchill Road 1986 Richardson, Catherine, 32 Greeley Avenue O'Brien, Joseph M., Jr., 35 Trinity Place 1987 (Box 467 West Hyannisport) 1988 Panitz, Theodore, 33 Bent Tree Drive 1988 Rusher, Ruth M., 111 Ocean Street 1987 Peters, Ralph E., 427 Nottingham Drive 1987 Scudder,Richard M., 106 Channel Point Road 1988 Rae, John E., 334 Nottingham Drive 1986 Shaughnessy, Kenneth C., 99 Channel Point Road Riley, Mary Ann, 115 Lake Elizabeth Drive 1988 (One Elm Street) 1988 Sandman, Leonard, 116 Hillside Drive 1987 Smith, Stephen L., 59 Gosnold Street 1986 Sarkinen, John E., 268 Main Street 1988 Toscano, Robert N., 9 Simmons Pond Circle 1988 Sheehan, Barbara M., 28 Crosby Circle Vecchione, Nancy Jane, Fernwood Avenue 1987 (Box 166) 1987 Wharton, Margo, Marchant Mill Way Tracy, Constance M., 83 Blantyre Avenue 1988 (Box 658, Centerville 02632) 1987 Tracy, Jay H., 83 Blantyre Road 1987 Zink, Edward A., 21 Silver Lane 1988 Warneke, Walter H., 149 Scheaffer Road 1986 Warren, Robert Q., 56 Wilton Drive 1987 Precinct 4 (59) White, Donald P., Jr., 31 Southeast Lane 1988 Anthony, Robert 0., 56 Bacon Lane 19$8 White, Robert T., 134 Stoney Cliff.Road 1988 Arthur, William S., 112 Nobadeer Road 1988 Wilson, Arlene M., 102 Sandy Valley Rd. 1986 Bates, Harold L., 19 Lester Circle 1986 Wilson, James R., 43 Long Pond Circle Beaton, Daniel E., Jr., 33 Johnny Cake Road 1988 (Box 423) 1987 Bliss, Dexter T., 48 Autumn Drive 1988 Zevitas, George, 401 Main Street 1986 — 9— Precenct 5 (25) Silva, Nestor G., 64 Willimantic Drive 1986 Crawford, J. Barry, 464 Starboard Lane 1987 Stusse, Christy Ann, Popple Bottom Road Crosby, Ann, 64 Hinckley Circle 1986 (W. Barnstable 02668) 1988 Crosby, Barbara A., 51 Bridge Street 1987 Ward, Dolores A., 126 Lakeshore Drive 1988 Cross, Richard A., Jr., 738a Main Street Whiteley, Jean D., 55 Thacher Holway Road (Box 203) 1986 (Box 207) 1986 Davis, Carl F., 89 Stonehorse Road 1986 Williams, C. Esther, South County Road 1988 Davis, Joel, Ice Valley Road (P.O. Box 7) 1987 Wolfe, Theodore G., 43 High View Circle* 1988 Dow, Clifford W., 435 Bridge Street (Box 404)1986 Eshbaugh, Ann Jane, Curry Lane (Box 514) 1986 Precinct 7 (17) Gonnella, Robert J., 85 Sturbridge Drive Baker, Harriet, 4544 Falmouth Ave. (P.O. Box F) 1986 (Rt. 1, Box 25) 1988 Grafton-Rodgers, Mary Anne, 81 Blanid Road 1987 Barton, Jacalyn A., 87 School Street 1988 Hansen, Warren E., 147 Scudder Road 1987 Burlingame, Bruce T., 381 Main Street Hornig, Douglas C., 121 West Bay Road (Box 335) 1986 (Box 114) 1986 Burlingame, Craig D., 30 Nickerson Road 1988 Lally, John F., 171 Sturbridge Drive 1988 Crawford, David D., 1106 Main Street 1988 Luke, Joan S., 639 Sea View Avenue 1987 Godley, William P., 25 Queen Anne Lane 1987, Mastrangelo, Edward F., 49 Old Salem Way 1988 Grover, Paul E., 14 Rushy Marsh Road McCarthy, Carol, 35 Quail Road 1988 (P.O. Box 262) 1988 Nightingale, Gail C., 32 Sunset Lane 1987 Grant, John M., Jr., 15 Old Shore Road 1987 Regan, Carroll J., 6 Nathan Way 1988 Hayden, Robert F., IV, 1243 Main Street Riedell, Carl S., 178 Scudder Road 1988 (Box 496) 1986 Schilling, Theodore A., 1500 Main Street McGranachan, James J., 724 Santuit Road 1986 (Box 39) 1986 Miller-Orme, Robert J., 92 Cedarwood Rd.* 1987 Scudder, Freeman C., 42 Oak Lane 1986 Mullaly, Kevin F., 4364 Falmouth Avenue 1986 Stallworth, John E., 95 Acorn Drive 1988 Phillips, Gwendolyn E., 67 Crawford Road Warren, Thomas L., 32 Acorn Drive 1988 (Box 128) 1987 Williams, James G., 8 East Bay Road 1986 Piantes, Joanna C., 61 Sandalwood Drive 1987 Smith, Eleanor A., 48 High Street (Box 522) 1986 Precinct 6 (30) Tallman, Gerald B., 254 Clam Shell Cove Aalto, Joan, 150 Walnut Street Road (Box 295) 1988 (W. Barnstable 02668) 1988 Wool, William O., 15 Highland Avenue Aalto, John, 150 Walnut Street (unex. '87) 1986 (W. Barnstable 02668) 1987 Boger, Dean M., 28 Crocker Neck Road ('87)1986 Baker, Albert B., 30 Wakeby Road 1986 Barry, Edward F., 1965 Main Street 1987 Collings, Toni L., 750 Wakeby Road 1988 Daley, June M., 14 Bridle Path (W. Barnstable 02668) 1988 Davenport, Sue Winthrop, 261 Cotuit Road 1988 Derosier, Sylvia P., 400 Cotuit Road (Box 441)1986 French, Judith J., 105 Woodcrest Road 1987 Garbutt, Carolyn J., 58 Indian Pond Point 1987 Gobeil, Leonard C., 411 Flint Street 1987 Greenfield, Robert N., 363 Race Lane 1988 Ham, Alan W., 80 Cranberry Ridge Road 1988 Kevorkian, Kenneth, 27 J.B. Drive 1987 Lewis, Charles R., 239 School Street 1987 Lippard, Deborah, 97 Cranberry Ridge Road 1987 McHenry, Douglas Bruce, Middle Pond (Box 422) 1986 Murray, Esther M., Cotuit Road (Box 41) 1986 Nelson, Richard C., 37 Deerhollow Road 1987 Nelson, Sandra J., 37 Deerhollow Road 1986 Nicoll, William, 76 Nelson Lane 1986 Rogers, Shirley M., 300 Baxter Neck Road 1986 Schaier, Robert, 72 Hartford Avenue 1988 Silva, Dorothy l., 64 Willimantic Drive 1986 — 10— Report of the SEMASS,a 1,600 ton per day resource recovery Board of plant to be sited in Rochester, Massachusetts, is scheduled to commence operation in late 1988 or early 1989. Selectmen The SEMASS contract,signed by the Selectmen on August 15, 1985, was entered into after lengthy analysis on both the Town and County level. Throughout 1985 Barnstable, as most of our SEMASS, in our opinion, affords Barnstable a neighbors on Cape Cod, witnessed unprecedented financially sound and environmentally sensitive long growth and change. Within this vibrant and active term solution (20 years) to the Solid Waste disposal atmosphere municipal goverment has attempted to dilemna facing Cape Cod. respond to the change occurring and, more impor- Cape Cod Farm Stables tantly, develop a successful and liveable blueprint On August 15th of this year, Town Meeting, at for.the future residents of our Town. the urging of the Board of Selectmen and the Con- Although it would be impossible to enumerate servation Commission, exercised their legal option and discuss every significant topic addressed in under Chapter 61A of the General Laws and over- 1985, we believe a brief review of the following is- whelmingly voted to acquire Cape Cod Farm Sta- sues will serve to illustrate the tenor and import of the bles. many challenges facing our community. This picturesque parcel located in Marstons Water Study Mills includes 11 acres of open pasture abutting SEA Consultants completed their $100,000 Osterville/West Barnstable Road and Race Lane, as ground water survey for the Town in 1985. Utilizing well as a riding arena,barn and residential dwelling. the findings and conclusions of their comprehensive The alternative to preserving this area and thus study the Board of Selectmen called a Special Town retaining one of the most visually remarkable prop- Meeting at the end of February to implement two erties in our Town, called for the development of this measures that would better protect our water re- land into twelve housing lots. sources. Town meeting adopted the recommenda- tions of the Board of Selectmen, the Water Quality With 1985 coming to a close, a special Citizen's Advisory Board and the Planning Board to extend Committee is evaluating future utilization of this im- the moratorium on subdivisions in recharge zones 3 portant property in a manner which will preserve the and 5 and upgraded residential zoning townwide to scenic integrity of this area,yet allow for certain uses one acre. that will generate revenue for the Town. Anchor Outboard Property Open Space Acquisition After month of hard work and negotiation led by Throughout 1985,the seventeen member Open Selectmen Klimm,Town Meeting in May voted over- Space Task Force worked feverishly to bring about whemingly to save 2.9 acres of valuable property the most comprehensive effort at Open Space Ac- abutting Hyannis Inner Harbor from imminent de- quisition the Town of Barnstable has ever witnessed. velopment. The 2.9 million dollar price tag for this project was offset by a million dollar grant from the After 10 months of preparatory work consisting State's Coastal Facilities Program. of parcel identification, appraisal and negotiations, If developed, this beautiful area, in close pro- the Task Force and Board of Selectmen were ready to unveil their acquisition proposal. The proposal as ximity to downtown Hyannis, would be cut off from compassing developed, included twenty parcels, en- good sense and foresight demonstrated by Town public and visual access. However, because of the close to 500 acres in six different vil- Meeting, this area will now become a "Gateway Park"to the Harbor. In addition,the old Anchor Out- At the Special Town Meeting called in early De- board facility will be leased out by the Town to insure cember to consider this issue, Town Meeting_mem- income generation and thus, partially offset the ex- bers vigorously embraced the package put together pense of acquisition. by the Town and by large margins voted in favor of SEMASS the articles needed to implement this preservation After years of inaction relative to the growing Plan. problem of solid waste disposal,the Town of Barnst- On December 17th, this issue was brought be- able joined with thirteen other Cape towns and fore the citizens of Barnstable who responded with a adopted a course of action embracing the SEMASS resounding 84% vote in favor of funding the 17.1 alternative. million dollar acquisition plan. — 11 — By committing to the preservation of this ac- Report of the reage, the residents of Barnstable have made an Board of important investment in their future and have re- tained these oases of open space for future genera- tions. Assessors' In closing, we would like to offer our sincere appreciation to the many volunteers who have put forth so many hours of hard work in charting a course for Barnstable's future. In addition, we would be The major emphasis in 1985 was the require- remiss if we did not publicly thank the following ment to reassess the town's real estate and personal employees who left Town service this past year:Dan property values for Fiscal 1986(July 1, 1985 to June Kostreva (Accounting), Elsie M. Archer (Switch- 30, 1986). As mentioned in last year's report, the board Operator), Arthur D. Archer,(Parking Meter town purchased computer software to allow us to Patrolman), Richard Sturgess (Harbormaster), accomplish this function in-house. David Rouse (Conservation Agent), Wanda Halpin (Data Processing), Doris Burkhardt (Accounting), The first chore before us was to install all apprai- and Peter Ryner (Planning). sal data converted from our existing records,and to examine this data for accuracy. We found that, al- Respectfully submitted, though most of the information was converted with- Jeffrey D. Wilson, Chairman out a hitch, part of it was not. Dealing with the mag- John C. Klimm nitude of the conversion, 26,000 accounts,we were Martin J. Flynn well aware that at least a part of this process would need redoing. Next came the training from the software company, showing us the correct way to best utilize the program. This turned out to be more difficult than we first imagined,butwith constant use, we soon became more adaptable in the ways of the computer generation. Through a very comprehen- sive market study,we programmed the software with building cost data, and market value data to reflect the level of market value indicative of Barnstable. This market data was then calculated against each account within the town, which resulted in a tenta- tive, updated value on each property. We then started on a property by property field review, analyzing the results of the tentative,updated value. Changes were then made when necessary in an attempt to fine tune each value to reflect proper equalization. The overall procedure was more time consum- ing than first anticipated, so at the close of 1985,we are still in the field review stage of the program,with fiscal tax bills anticipated for mailing in June or July, 1986. As most communities do in revaluation years, we opted to send out an estimated tax payment in November, allowing us the cash flow necessary to run the government. Estimated payments are al- lowed only during revaluation periods where the Commonwealth recognizes the possibility of late tax bills, and legislation is passed to accomodate the cities and towns. For Fiscal 1985,we granted the following statu- tory exemptions: Hardship cases(31)$20,623; Vet- erans(512)$105,175.; Paraplegics(2)$1,631; Blind persons (51) $22,312; Elderly persons (254) $125,940; Deferred taxes (9) $7,513. We also han- - 12 — i3-i The Oyster Nurhors Club, Osienville, vale Cod, Maas. �F. t . '.'. 41. 419 M £ e3 t x Oyster Harbors Club, Osterville Oyster Harbors Club opened in June, 1927, on Grand Island, now usually called Oyster Harbors. The club's property,covering much of the island,includes a fine golf course,and riding stables that were much used by Joseph P. Kennedy. On January 19, 1968, the original clubhouse burned while being demolished; a new one was promptly constructed. dled 277 real estate abatements, and 587 personal property abatements. We wish to congratulate Lois Caldwell of our office for her appointment as office manager, a new position created to assist in the clerical organization, and to thank the appraisal and clerical staff for dili- gent hard work.We also thank Craig Burlingame,our Data Processing Chief, for his patience and profes- sional assistance through the long automation con- version our office experienced this past year. Respectfully Siihmittpd, Robert D. Whitty — 13 — Report of the Accounting Department TOWN OF BARNSTABLE REPORT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES THEREFROM July 1, 1984 to June 30, 1985 ACCOUNT TITLE BALANCE APPROPRIATIO1 July 1, 1984 FISCAL '85 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Appeals Board - Salaries 14,760 Appeals Board - Expenses 5,014 Assessors - Salaries 149,946 Assessors - Expenses 28,640 Selectmen - Salaries 175,862 Selectmen - Expenses 43,755 Selectmen - Out-of-state travel 1,500 Capital Outlay Comm. - Salaries 600 " of to - Expenses 100 Elections - Salaries 24,283 Elections - Expenses 32,736 Finance Committee Expenses 7,450 Gov Study Committee - Expenses 1,300 Town Counsel - Salaries 66,106 " - Expenses 7,522 - Special Cases 43,760 Personnel Board - Salaries 1,143 - Expenses 700 Personnel Dept - Salaries 32,545 " of - Expenses 3,308 Planning Development - Salaries 53,705 Planning S Development - Expenses 86,200 Tax Collector - Salaries 136.464 " - Expenses 47,062 - Tax Taking 89,950 Accountant - .Salaries 65,094 " - Expenses 2,272 " - Out-of-state travel Clerk/Treasurer - Salaries 124,040 - Expenses 23,205 - Tax Titles 15,000 Moderator - Salary 750 Data Processing - Salaries 620189 - Expenses 66,279 Education Incentive Program - Expense 70500 Town Audit - Expense 230625 — 1.4 — RECEIPTS & ADJUST- RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED MENTS.FISCAL 185 TRANSFERS,FY'85 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBERED FY85 BALANCE JUNE 30 '85 - 14,760 14,200 560 5,014 4,891 123 1,617 151,563 145,600 5,963 81 1,350 30,071 27,514 2,557 (21) 849 176,690 166,266 10,424 771 11,100 55,626 54,122 1,504 400 1,900 1,619 281 600 600 0 100 100 2,786 27,069 25,869 1,200 4,615 37,351 33,887 3,464 773 8,223 8,223 0 1,300 1,300 3,408 69,514 65,584 3,930 503 8,025 7,371 654 43,760 35,889 7,871 1,143 640 503 700 538 162 32,545 30,272 2,273 3,308 3,288 20 53,705 52,884 821 86,200 72,896 13,304 136,464 133,937 2,527 (1,238) 45,824 44,510 1,314 6,914 96,864 45,503 51,361 65,094 62,091 3,003 2,272 2,216 56 626 124,666 112,825 11,841 23,205 23,008 197 15,000 15,000 0 750 750 . 0 62,189 60,673 1,516 66,279 64,749 1,530 4 7,504 1,852 5,652 23,625 100000 13,625 - 15 - ACCOUNT TITLE BALANCE APPROPRIATIONS July 1, 1984 FISCAL '85 PUBLIC SAFETY Civil Defense - Salaries 3,750 " to - Expenses 2,835 " of - Energy 650 " - Out-of-state travel Dog Officer - Salaries 23,606 - Expenses 23,900 Forest Fire - Salaries 1,000 of to - Expenses 200 Harbormaster - Salaries 31,049 of - Expenses 7,250 Inspections - Salaries 168,500 of - Expenses 23,550 Natural Resources - Salaries 105,998 " to - Expenses 5,583 ~ of - Shellfish Prop. 17,000 Parking Meter Maintenance - Salaries 32,444 - Expenses 5,125 " - Energy 7,000 Clerk/Treasurer - Tax Titles Unknown Police - Salaries 2,227,886 " - Expenses 173,333 - Out-of-state travel 1,000 - Energy 103,652 Sealer Weights 6 Measures - Salaries 62,170 ." of to - Expenses 37,940 HEALTH AND SANITATION Health - Salaries 103,304 " - Expenses 28,634 " - Hazard abatements 2,000 ROADS Chapter 90, Aid to Highways 138,311 Chapter 90, 1978 47 62,881 VETERANS SERVICES Veterans" Services - Expenses 164,000 Veterans' District 28,157 SCHOOL Administration 14,312,621 N.S.L.P. Revolving 140,978 Athletics Revolving 7,553 Adult Education Revolving 1,209 Out-of-state travel 1,575 P. L. 89-313 Title I 4,744 P. L. 93-380 Title IV TAAS Bicep 1,827 P. L. 94-142 3,818 P. L. 94-482 Project Wave 9,192 P. L. 95-561 Title IV Bicep 26,113 Incentive Grant 4,234 P. L. 874 84,416 Special Needs Revolving , 75,554 School Building Rents R&olving - 16 - RECEIPTS 6 ADJUST- RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED MENTS,FISCAL '85 TRANSFERS,FY 85 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBERED FY85 BALANCE JUNE 30 '85 3,750 3,750 0 2,835 2,306 529 650 163 487 23,606 22,708 898 23,900 23,479 421 1,000 1,000 0 200 200 23 31,072 31,072 0 182 7,432 7,399 33 168,500 162,870 5,630 23,550 20,115 3,435 105,998 100,635 5,363 17 5,602 5,480 122 17,000 8,270 8,730 32,444 29,772 2,672 5,125 3,945 1,180 7,000 3,631 3,369 24,962 2,252,848 2,142,506 110,342 2,000 450000 220,333 220,324 9 1,000 1,000 103,652 88,342 .15,310, 62,170 60,964 1,206 13,000 50,940 30,233 20,707 103,304 98,618 4,686 137 28,771 21,226 7,545 2,000 2,000 203,653 341,964 341,964 62,881 5,631 57,230 164,000 110,667 53,333 28,157 28,157 0 14,312,621 13,660,822 651,799 1,143,720 1,284,698 1,173,586 111,112 21,057 28,610 19,571 9,039 39,110 40,319 40,283 36 1,575 689 886 10,500 15,244 11,588 3,656 1,827 1,827 130,900 134,718 129,666 5,052 9,192 3,200 5,992 88,705 114,818 73,604 41,214 4,234 4,234 26,719 111,135 234 110,901 65,070 140,624 67,247 73,377 26,330 26,330 26,330 0 - 17- ACCOUNT TITLE BALANCE APPROPRIATIONS July 1, 1984 FISCAL '85 Energy Audit Grants 936 P L. 97-35 Chapter I 52,903 P L 97-35 Chapter II 14,418 P L. 95-207 Career Educ. Planning 14,370 PFD In-Service P.L. 94-142 853 Adult Education - Summer Revolving 6,161 P.L. 94-482 Word Processing P L. 97-35 Chapter II 7/l/83 34,256 GRANTS AND GIFTS - OTHER National Endowment for Art Grant 800 Adelphi Alcohol Program - Grant 2,701 Elder Affairs Grant 12/21/83 1,470 Elder Affairs Grant 11/13/84 Ceta Grant - T.VII 183 Conservation Land Purchase - Gift Industrial Development Committee - Gifts Street Signs - Gifts Mitchell's Way Hy /Fd. - Gifts Historical Commission - Gifts Fourth of July - Gif is Incentive Aid Grant - Jobs Mart ; a LIBRARIES Centerville 48,373 Cotuit 47,773 Hyannis 164,979 Marstons Mills 35,505 Osterville 70,335 Sturgis 61,143 Wheldon 36,691 LSCA Grant - Sturgis Library 433 DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS DPW - Administration - Salaries 152,504 " of - Expenses 34,275 " of - OUt of State Travel - DPW - Engineering - Salaries 287,482 of Is - Expenses 5,828 DPW - Highway - Salaries 534,641 " of - Expenses 1359720 of - Energy 169,745 DPW - Sanitation - Salaries 153,111 Expenses 61,328 of of - Energy 1,906 DPW - Water Pollution Control - Salaries 285,380 " " " 0 - Expenses 58,610 " " - Energy 168,415 of - Chemicals 60,000 DPW - Structures 6 Grounds - Salaries 365,739 - Expenses 1809249 " - Energy 2130460 -- 18— RECEIPTS.& ADJUST- RESERVE .FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED MENTS,FISCAL. 185 TRANSFERS,FY 85 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBERED FY85 BALANCE JUNE 30 '85 936 936 0 368,000 420,903 388,228 32,675 126 14,544 14,461 83 14,370 14,370 133,865 134,718 129,666 5,052 24,059 30,220 14,790 15,430 9,192 9,192 3,200 5,992 358 34,614 21,167 13,447 7,569 8,369 6,520 1,849 2,701 1,440 1,261 s 1,470 1,469 1 11,320 11,320 3,257 8,063 4t 183 183 0 2,000 2,000 1,344 656 48,373 48,373 0 47,773 47,773 0 164,079 164,079 0 35,505 35,505 0 70,335 70,335 0 61,143 61,143 0 36,691 36,659 32 433 433 152,504 143,641 8,863 34,275 22,623 11,652 287,482 279,879 7,603 ' 5,828 5,826 2 534,641 504,921 29,720 135,720 131,763 3,957 169,745 147,142 22,603 153,111 146,675 6,436 61,328 55,713 5,615 1,906 1,890 16 285,380 264,676 20,704 58,610 56,625 1,985 168,415, 143,577 24,838 ; F 60,.0001 : .a 48,305 11,695 365 0 39F� . 353,934 ,, 11,805 ? ; _• • 180,249 - ; 178,833 1,416 213,460 212,201 1,259 - 19- ACCOUNT TITLE BALANCE APPROPRIATIONS July. l, 1984. FISCAL '85 DPW - Cemeteries - Salaries 69,055 - Expenses, 5,605 DPW - Snow & Ice - Salaries 28,200 of It " - Expenses 93,800 DPW - Vandalism - Expenses 10,000 AIRPORT Airport Maintenance 201,936 Airport Improvement 93,821 Airport Receipts Reserve Parking DEBT 6 INTEREST Long-term Debt 1,680,000 Interest 529,162 UNCLASSIFIED County Retirement 7339614 Conservation Commission - Salaries 37,628 " " - Expenses - 6,550 Council on Aging - Salaries 56,589 of It to - Expenses 11,600 " " - Meals on Wheels 3,000 " of - Gifts 7,970 Elder Affairs Grants 1,470 Cherry Sheet Assessments - County 9 739,133 " - State 6,057 592,287 - Regional " - Transit Auth. (795) 68,723 Historical Commission - Expenses 5,211 Insurance - General 514,320 Insurance - Group 715,000 Insurance - Unemployment 60,000 Kennedy Memorial Maint - Salaries 11,065 - Expenses 680 .Old King's Highway Hist. District Assess. 10119 -Old King's Highway Hist. Dist. Comm. Exp. 1,337 Pensions 101,709 Recreation 6 Beaches - Salaries 338,982 " " - Expenses 49,871 Reserve Fund 879,083 Sandy Neck Gov. Board - Salaries 88,718 Sandy Neck Gov. Board - Expenses 9,135 SPECIAL ARTICLES 1967 Art. #62 Conservation Fund C-3 5,297 1976 Art #37,38 Conservation Land I & II 47 1978 Art. 91, Police Station 1978 10341 1978 Art. #57 Dredge West Bay Sepuit 3,758 1979 Art. 81 Topics Land Taking 19256 1980 Art.E2 Dredge North Bay 8,994 1981 Art. #1 Revaluation of Town 529409 1981 Art. D4 Blacktop - Cotuit School 4,220 - 20- &ECEIPTS & ADJUST- RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED MENTS,FISCAL '85 TRANSFERS.FY 85 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBERED FY85 BALANCE JUNE 30 '85 69,055 63,055 6,000 5,605 5,507 98 28,200 28,200 0 93,800 93,800 0 10,000 9,731 269 1,992,715 2,194,651 2,213,538 (18,887) 1,093,075 1,186,896 1,066,621 120,275 1,680,000 1,680,000 0 529,162 486,535 42,627 733,614 733,614 0 37,628 32,735 4,893 6,550 5,060 1,490 56,589 50,754 5,835 11,600 11,056 544 3,000 2,195 805 14,463 22,433 11,804 10,629 11,320 12,790 4,726 8,064 739,142 739,142 598,344 598,718 (374) 67,928 73,785 (5,857) 5,211 5,211 0 514,320 514,320 0 715,000 633,815 81,185 60,000 44,275 15,725 ' 11,065 9,729 1,336 680 628 52 1,119 1,119 0 1,337 1,115 22-2 101,709 81,903 19,806 338,982 302,170 36,812 49,871 49,749 122 879,083 799,594 79,489 88,718 85,719 2,999 9,135 9,125 10 27,500 32,797 22,882 9,915 47 47 1,341 1,341 3,758 30758 1,;56 1,256 0 8,994 8,994 52,409 52,409 0 (300) 3,920 3,920 0 - 21 - ACCOUNT TITLE BALANCE APPROPRIATIONS July 1, 1984 FISCAL. '85 SPECIAL ARTICLES CON 1981 Art.F3 DPW Gutters 6 Downspouts . 15,542 1981 Art.Jl DPW Sewer Extension 71,864 1981 Art.Ll Bikeways 18,000 1981 Nov.STM Art. 3 - School Admin. Bldg., 2,722 1981 Nov.STM Art. 4 - W.B. Community Bldg 837 1981 Nov ATM Art. 31 - Goff Terrace 2,941 1982 Jan. STM Art. 34 - Renov.Sr.Citiz.Ctr. 57 1982 May STM Art. 6 - Sever Treatment Plant 91,892 1982 May STM Art. 11 - Guyer Pkg. Improv. 2,872 1982 May STM Art. 12 - Off-street Pkg. Signs 67 1982 Art. #B6 5/82 ATM Veterans Memorial Pk.-SA 6,677 1982 Art. #E2 5/82 ATM BWB Elem.Sch/Energy Con.-SA 13,773 1982 Art. #E3 5/82 ATM HYW Elem.Sch/Energy Con-SA 7,665 1982 Art. #E4 5/82 ATM Barns.Elem.Sch/Driveway-SA 5,855 1982 Art. #G3 5/82 ATM Repairs/Old Town Hall-SA 188 1982 Art. #G5 5/82 ATM Drain/Town Hall-SA 362 1982 Art. #H1 5/82 ATM Major Rd.Reconstr.-SA 152,118 1982 Art. #H2 5/82 ATM Road Improvements-SA 38,304 1982 Art. ,#I1 5/82 ATM Midpine Rd.-Em.Dom.-SA 907 1982 Art. #I2 5/82 ATM Seagate Lu.-Em.Dom.-SA 7,540 1982 Art. #I3 5/82 ATM Uncle Willies Way-Em.Dom.-SA 48 1982 Art. #I4 5/82 ATM Beldan Ln - Em.Dom.-SA 1 1982 Art. #I10 5/82 ATM Joyce Ann Rd.-Em.Dom.-SA 143 1982 Art. #I13 5/82 ATM Calico Ln.-Em.Dom.-SA 1 1982 Art. #I14 5/82 ATM Chine Way-Em.Dom.-SA 20 1982 Art. #I15 5/82 ATM Cinderella Terr.-Em.Dom.-SA 245 1982 Art. #I16 5/82 ATM Felicity Ln.-Em.Dom.-SA 1 1982 Art. #I17 5/82 ATM Indigo Ln.-Em.Dom.-SA 1 1982 Art. #I18 5/82 ATM Jubilation Way-Em.Dom.-SA 1 1982 Art. #I19 5/82 ATM Roseland Terr.-Em.Dom.-SA 163 1982 Art. #I20 5/82 ATM Tranquility Ln.-Em.Dom.-SA 1 1982 Art. #I21 5/82 ATM Screecham Way-Em.Dom.-SA 1 1982 Art. .#J1 5/82 ATM Sewer System Ext.-SA 1,266 1982 Art. #J2 5/82 ATM Sewage Pump 11,631 1982 Art. #J3 5/82 ATM WPC Locker Room-SA 29,673 1982 Art. #K1 5/82 ATM Repair Sidewalks-SA 12,366 1982 Art. #K2 5/82 ATM Millway Bridge-SA 1,027 1982 Art. #K3 5/82 ATM Bikeway Rt.28-SA 47,195 1982 Art. #L2 5/82 ATM Truck/Natural Resources-SA 204 1982 Art. #L6 5/82 ATM DPW Trucks-SA 153 1982 Art. #Lll 5/82 ATM Foreclosure/Tax Titles-SA 6,427 1982 Art. #B5 5/82 ATM Sewer Plant Modification-SA 47,038 1982 Art #B6 11/82 ATM Bed Maint.-SA 9,167 1982 Art. #B15 11/82 ATM Vietnam Veterans' Hem -SA 3,424 1983 Art #18 3/83 STM Lowell Park Fence-SA 553 1983 Art #22 3/83 STM Bismore Pk Grad/Elec.-SA 611 1983 Art. #24 3/83 STM Barns Bulkhead Repairs-SA 3,802 1983 Art #25 3/83 STH Millway Comfort•Station-SA 2,156 1983 Art #26 3/83 STM Shellfish Survey-SA, 4,707 1983 Art. #27 W 83 STH Mitchells Way Pioject-SA 975 1983 Art #2 5/83 STH Lights/6th Grade Field-SA 62`,606 1983 Art #3 5/83 STM Computer terminals/Rep -SA 103 — 22 — LECEIPTS.,.6-. ADJUST- RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED 4ENTS,vFISCAL 1,85 TRANSFERS,FY 85 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBERED FY85 BALANCE JUNE 30, '85 15,542 15,537 5 71,864 39,461 32,403 18,000 0 18,000 2,722 2,722 0 837 439 398 2,941 2,875 66 57 0 57 (4) 99,888 4,105 95,783 2,872 1,111 1,761 67 67 6,677 1,094 5,583 13,773 0 13,773 7,665 0 7,665 5,855 0 5,855 188 41 147 362 362 0 152,118 4,448 147,670 38,304 14,558 23,746 907 896 11 7,540 85 7,455 r 48 0 48 1 0 1 143 143 1 0 1 20 20 245 0 245 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 163 0 163 1 0 1 1 0 1 1,266 1,266 0 11,631 4 11,627 29,673 157 29,516 12,366 2,987 9,379 1,027 21 1,006 47,195 620 46,575 204 83 121 153 0 153 6,427 0 6,427 65,068 112,106 112,106 9,167 8,614 553 3,424 2,852 572 553 553 0 611 611 0 3,802 3,250 552 2,156 2,129 27 4,707 1,217 3,490 975 975 0 7,226 69,922 55,367 14,555 ld3 0 103 - 23- ACCOUNT TITLE BALANCE APPROPRIATIONS July 1, 1984 FISCAL '85 SPECIAL ARTICLES CONT. 1983 Art #4 5/83 STM Kennedy Rink Renov.-SA 67.9,035 1983 Art. #6 5/83 STM Codify Zoning Bylaw-SA 7,690 1983 Art. #7 5/83 STM Cable Advis.Comm.-SA 1,108 1983 Art. #8 5/83 STM Police Cruisers-SA 1,360 1983 Art #12 5/83 STM LaFrance Sewer Proj.-SA 38,453 1983 Art.#13 5/83 STM Merrick Ct.-Em.Dom.-SA 1 1983 Art. #4 5/83 ATM Unpaid Bills-GA 20,000 1983 Art.#14 5/83 ATM Bismore Park Maint.-GA 741 1983 Art.#C1 5/83 ATM Sandy Neck E/Trn.-GA 343 1983 Art.#D1 5/83 ATM Cons.Acquisition-SA 1,186 1983 Art.#E1 5/83 ATM School Asbestos-SA 39,329 1983 Art.#E2 5/83 ATM School Water Valves-SA 1,550 1983 Art.#E3 5/83 ATM School Door Closers-SA 20,000 1983 Art.#E4 5/83 ATM BWB School Roof-SA 12,339 1983 Art.#E5 5/83 ATM BHS Air Conditioner-SA 4,704 1983 Art.#E6 5/83 ATM School Computers-SA 30,644 1983 Art.#F1 5/83 ATM Elderly Law Project-GA 363 1983 Art.#G1 5/83 ATM Chapter 90 Construction-SA 204,024 1983 Art.#G2 5/83 ATM Roads/Curbs/Drains-SA 108,747 1983 Art.#G4 5/83 ATM Road Maint/Paving-SA 70,298 1983 Art #G5 5/83 ATM Curbs/Sidewalks-SA 24,473 1983 Art.#H-B 5/83 ATM Petition Roads-SA 71,058 1983 Art.#13 5/83 ATM Trayser Museum Repairs-SA 7,439 1983 Art.#14 5/83 ATM Highway Barn.Repairs-SA 3,241 1983 Art #J2 5/83 ATM Hyannis Sewer Ext.-SA 42,047 1983 Art.#34 5/83 ATM W.P.C.Equip.-SA 4 1983 Art #J5 5/83 ATM S.Street Pump Repair SA 8,500 1983 Art.#J6 5/83 ATM Rte.6 A Pump Repair-SA 1,072 1983 Art.#K1 5/83 ATM Landfill Improvements-SA 545,927 1983 Art.#L1 5/83 ATM Float Replacement/Barns.-SA 2,387 1983 Art.#L2 5/83 ATM Repairs W.Bay Bridge-SA 15,124 1983 Art.#L4 5/83 ATM Repairs -Hayworth Dock-SA 3,961 1983 Art.#L5 5/83 ATM Repairs Pr.Cove Dock-SA 522 1983 Art #L6 5/83 ATM Dredge Oyster Harbor-SA 69 1983 Art.#M2 5/83 ATM Bikeway/Old Stage-SA 160,000 1983 Art.#M3 5/83 ATM DPW Vehicles/Equip -GA 5,698 1983 Art.04 5/83 ATM DPW Heavy Equipment-GA 228,017 1983 Art.#Nl 5/83 ATM Police Patrol Van-SA 18,500 1983 Art.#N4 5/83 ATM Police Cruisers-SA 761 1983 Art.#Ol 5/83 ATM Natural Resources Vehicle-SA 261 1983 Art #02 5/83 ATM Shellfish Vehicle-SA 224 1983 Art.#05 5/83 ATM Herring Run Maintenance 15,000 1983 Art.#07 5/83 ATM Chapter 130 Shellfish-SA 441 1983 Art.#P1 5/83 ATM Radio Equipment-SA 457 1983 Art.#P2 5/83 ATM C/D Antenna Base-SA 6 1983 Art.#P3 5/83 ATM Repair Canteen Truck-SA 713 1983 Art.#B3 11/83 ATM Water Quality Study-SA 88,026 1983 Art.#E2 11/83 ATM Red Lily Pond-SA 29,925 1984 Art.#1 1/84 STM Sewer Extension-SA 600,000 1984 Art.#7 1/84 STM School Trucks-SA � 5,609 1984 Art.#8 5/84 STM 'Historical Preservation Plan-GA 16,000 1984 Art.#1 6/84 STM 1776 land Settlement-SA 489,500 — 24— RECIPTS & ADJUST- RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED MENTS,FISCAL '85 TRANSFERS,FY'85 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBERED FY85 BALANCE JUNE 30 185 2,500 681,535 680,638 897 7,690 1,650 69040 1,108 1,108 0 1,360 845 515 38,453 5,284 33,169 1 1 20,000 20,000 0 741 741 0 343 343 0 1,186 1,186 0 39,329 39,329 1,550 1,550 20,000 600 19,400 12,339 1,679 10,660 4,704 1,270 3,434 30,644 30,644 0 363 363 0 204,024 204,024 108,747 87,194 21,553 70,298 70,298 0 24,473 24,052 421 71,058 727 70,331 7,439 7,439 0 3,241 3,241 42,047 35,294 6,753 4 4 8,500 281 8,219 1,072 1,072 545,927 495,853 50,074 2,387 2,387 0 15,124 1,162 13,962 3,961 817 3,144 522 0 522 69 69 0 160,000 4 159,996 5,698 5,210 488 228,017 227,875 142 18,500 16,354 2,146 761 761 261 261 224 224 15,000 15,000 441 441 0 457 457 0 6 6 713 190 523 88,026 80,621 7,405 29,925 27,407 2,518 229,648 8299648 8250934 3,714 5,609 0 5,609 16,000 6,000 10p000 489,500 489,500 0 - 25- ACCOUNT TITLE BALANCE APPROPRIATIQNS, July'1, 1984 FISCAL-'W, SPECIAL ARTICLES CONT. 1984 Art.#A5 5/84 ATM Unpaid Bills 1,700 1984 Art.#A6 5/84 ATM Independence Day 9,500 1984 Art.#A7 5/84 ATM Barnstable Bond 5,000 1984 Art.#A8 5/84 ATM Town Libraries 448,500 1984 Art.#A9 5/84 ATM Transf.-Library Aid 24,408 1984 Art.#A13 5/84 ATM Bismore Maint. 15,000 1984 Art.#B1 5/84 ATM Kennedy Rink-Fence 6,500 1984 Art.#B3 5/84 ATM D.P.W. Picnic Tables 2,750 1984 Art.#B7 5/84 ATM Lopes Field Bldg. 2,500 1984.Art.#B8 5/84 ATM B.B. Court 3,000 1984 Art.#B12 5/84 ATM Bch. C1nr.Attach. 6,000 1984 Art.#B13 5/84 ATM Lifeguard Stands 2,500 1984 Art.014 5/84 ATM Baseball Leagues 7,800 1984 Art.#B15 5/84 ATM Barns.LaCross Club 900 1984 Art.#C1 5/84 ATM S.N.G.B.4 Wheel Dr.Vehic. 12,500 1984 Art.#C2 5/84 ATM S.N.G.R. Dunes-Phase 5 10,000 1984 Art #C3 5/84 ATM S.N G.B. Wildlife Proj. . 6,740 1984 Art #D1 5/84 ATM Cons. Acq. . 25,000 1984 Art.#D2 5/84 ATM Water Qual/Shallow Pd. 21,000 1984 Art.03 5/84 ATM Water 45,000 1984 Art.#D4 5/84 ATM Water Qual/Town Ponds 5,000 1984 Art.#D5 5/84 ATM Dunn's Pd. Rec.Area 3,000 1984 Art.#E1 5/84 ATM Energy Effic.School 250,000 1984 Art.#E2 5/84 ATM Improv.Plumb/Elec.-Schl. 275,000 1984 Art.#E3 5/84 ATM Windows Shingling-Schl. 225,000 1984 Art #E4 5/84 ATM Cape` Cod 'Tech. Assess. 581,565 1984 Art.#F1 5/84 ATM Elderly Law Project 1,595 1984 Art.#F2 5/84 ATM Center/Indiv.& Family-Serv. 59,300 1984 Art.#F3 5/84 ATM Nauset Workshop 5,400 1984 Art.#F4 5/84 ATM C.C.Consumer Coun. 1,000 1984 Art.#F5 5/84 ATM C.C.Council on Alcohol 6,500 1984 Art.#F6 5/84 ATM Sunshine Program 8,175 1984 Art.#F7 5/84 ATM Child Development Prog. 6,000 1984 Art.#F8 5/84 ATM Self-Reliance 5,400 1984 Art.#G1 5/84 ATM Ch:90 Contr.31911 202,469 1984 Art.#G2 5/84 ATM Roads/Curbs/Drains 245,500 1984 Art.#G3 5/84 ATM Catch Basins 10,000 1984 Art.9G4 5/84 ATM Road/Maint. Paving 275,000 1984 Art.#G5 5/84 ATM Curbs/Sidewalks 75,000 1984. Art.#G6 5/84 ATM River Road/Curve 55,000 1984 Art.#G7 5/84 ATM Huckins Nk.Rd./Curve 8,500 1984 Art.#68 5/84 ATM Hawes Ave.-Culvert 15,000 1984 Art.#G9 5/84 ATM Pavement Mgt.System 160,000 1984 Art.#G10 5/84 ATM Traffic Signals 50,000 1984 Art.#H-B 5/84 ATM Petition Roads 241,650 1984 Art.#I-2 5/84 ATM Town Hall Comfort Sta.Rep. 25,000 1984 Art.#I-4 5/84 ATM Trayser Museum 76,000 1984 Art.#I-6 5/84 ATM Park 6 Rotary Improve. 10,000 1984 Art.#I-7 5/84 ATM Computer Room Fire Detec. 6,000 1984 Art.#J-1 5/84 ATM Hyannis Sewer Sys.' 150,000 1984 Art.#J-2 5/84 Review Sewering P1. 90,000 — 26 — ECEIPTS 6 ADJUST- RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED ENTS.FISCAL '85 TRANSFERS,FY'85 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBERED FY85 BALANCE JUNE 30 '85 10700 1,698 2 9,500 9,500 0 5,000 5,000 0 448,500 448,500 0 24,408 15,449 8,959 15,000 14,750 250 6,500 6,500 0 2,750 1,694 1,056 2,500 2,499 1 3,000 2,961 39 6,000 5,998 2 2,500 1,378 1,122 7,800 7,800 0 900.- 900 0 12,500 12,500 10,000 8,451 1,549 6,740 3,507 3,233 25,000 3,381 21,619 21,000 21,000 45,000 45,000 5,000 5,000 0 3,000 653 2,347 250,000 11,940 238,060 275,000 4,001 270,999 225,000 860 224,140 581,565 581,565 0 1,595 1,595 0 59,300 59,300 0 5,400 5,400 0 1,000 1,000 0 6,500 6,487 13 8,175 8,175 0 6,000 6,000 0 5,400 5,400 0 202,469 13,937 188,532 245,500 184,247 61,253 10,000 2,560 7,440 275,000 163,530 111,470 75,000 2,973 72,027 55,000 2,666 52,334 8,500 0 8,500 15,000 6,222 8,778 160,000 27,856 132,144 50,000 11,526 38,474 241,650 8,233 233,417 25,000 349 24,651 76,000 653 75,347 10,000 3,132 6,868 6,000 58 5,942 150,000 36,827 113,173 90,000 25,000 65,000 - 27 - ACCOUNT TITLE BALANCE APPROPRIATION July 1, 1984 FISCAL '85 .1 SPECIAL ARTICLES CONTI 1984 Art.#K-1 5/84 ATM Craigv.Bch.Rd.Bridge 3,000 1984 Art.#K-2 5/84 ATM Dock landing Rep. 4,000 1984 Art.#L-1 5/84 ATM DPW Vehicles/Equip. 225,800 1484 Art.#L-2 5/84 ATM DPW Heavy Equip. 352,400 1984 Art.#L-3 5/84 ATM Major Repairs 9,000 1984 Art.#M-1 5/84 ATM Police Cruisers 96,170 1984 Art.#M-2 5/84 ATM Police Motorcycle 8,300 1984 Art.#M-3 5/84 ATM Police Boat/Equip. 35,000 1984 Art.#M-4 5/84 ATM Police Calls/T.V.Monit. 39,000 1984 Art.#M-5- 5/84 ATM Aux.Police Uniforms 1,500 1984 Art.#N-1 5/84 ATM Specs/Bldg. - Nat. Res. 20,000 1984 Art.#N-2 5/84 ATM Ch. 130 Shellfish 21,306 1984 Art.#O-1 5/84 ATM C/D Radio Equip. 3,500 1984 Art #P-1 5/84 ATM Assess.D.P.Process. 209,325 1984 Art.#P-2 5/84 ATM Sturgis Library 100,000 1984 Art.#P-3 5/84 ATM Parking Meters 10,000 1984 Art.#P-4 5/84 ATM Dog Officer 11,823 1984 Art.#P-5 5/84 ATM Plans/Hy. Harbor 25,000 1984 Art.#P-6 5/84 ATM W/M Scale 6 Access 3,500 1984 Art #P-7 5/84 ATM Computer Terminals 8,000 1984 Art #P-8 5/84 ATM Candlelight Pkg. 80,000 1984 Art #P-10 5/84 ATM School Adm.Bldg.Renov. 970,000 1984 Art #P-11 5/84 ATM Maraspin Ck.Plans 10,000 1984 Art.#P-12 5/84 ATM Dredge N. Bay Chann. 30,000 1984 Art.#P-13 5/84 ATM Dredge Barnst.Mar. 10,000 1984 Art.#Q-12 5/84 ATM Ch 40 Pension Fund 510,333 1984 Art #18 11/84 ATM Unpaid Bills 11,148 1984 Art.#1 11/84 STM Solid Waste Study 10,000 1984 Art.#4 2/85 STM Hathaway Pond Land- 232,500 1984 Art.#6 5/85 STM Hist. Struc. Repairs 20,000 1984 Art #7 5/85 STM Hist. Eligib. Prop. 12,000 1984 Art.#D-1 5/85 ATM Hathaway-Em.Domain 107,500 5,108,418 37;188,550 - - 28 - ECEIPTS,6 ADJUST- RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED ENTS,FISCAL '85 TRANSFERS,FY'85 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBERED FY85 BALANCE JUNE 30-85 3,000 3,000 0 4,000 2,629 1,371 225,800 12,566 213,234 352,400 195,012 157,,388 9,000 3,517 5,483 96,170 96,032 138 8,300 7,543 757 35,000 34,997 3 39,000 34,781 4,219 1,500 969 .531 20,000 7,474 12,526 21,306. 20,560 746 3,500 1,847 1,653 209,325. 98,116 111,209 100,000 100,000 0 10,000 10,000 11,823 11,772 51 25,000 5,000 20,000 3,500 2,779 721 8,000 7,780 220 80,000 80,000 0 970,000; 62,123 . 907,677 10,000 9,397 603 r` 30,000 - 0 . 30,000 10,000 10,000 0 510,.333 510,333 0 11,148 10,443 705 10,000 9,500 .500 232,500 232,500 0 �0,000 0 20,000 12,000 0 12,000 t 107,500 102,500 5,000 5,788,100- • 87,223 48,172,291 40,768,255 7,404,036 - 29- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30,1985 GENERAL ACCOUNTS ASSETS CASH 12,605,724.21 12,605,724.21 ADVANCES FOR PETTY CASH 25.00 25.00 REVENUE SHARING CASH INV. 906,598.12 PENSION FUND 542,704.19 CH.90 FUND CASH INV. 203,653.94 SCHOOL ADMCN.BLDG.-ENERGY GRANT 4,787.00 WORKERS COMP.FUND CASH INV. 197,235.03 1,854,978.28 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE: PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX: LEVY OF 1973 18,223.82 LEVY OF 1974 . 8,479.45 LEVY OF 1975 23,500.05 LEVY OF 1976 163.67 LEVY OF 1977 17.13 LEVY OF 1978 11.44 LEVY OF 1979 142.50 LEVY OF 1980 31,932.24 LEVY OF 1981 22,318.59 LEVY OF 1982 36,930.10 LEVY OF 1983 65,602.70 LEVY OF 1984 158,432.30 LEVY OF 1985 135,665.39 501,034.90 REAL ESTATE TAX: LEVY OF 1977 101.92 LEVY OF 1978 4,715.32 LEVY OF 1979 270.59 LEVY OF 1980 5,691.68 LEVY OF 1981 10,345.50 LEVY OF 1982 48,355.23 LEVY OF 1983 310,764.44 LEVY OF 1984 197,804.60 LEVY OF 1985 3,024,141.14 3,602,190.42 MMOR VEHICLE EXCISE: LEVY OF 1973 62.70 LEVY OF 1974 1,422.90 LEVY OF 1975 27,202.86 LEVY OF 1976 28,385.61 LEVY OF 1977 43,516.59 LEVY OF 1978 22,268.49 LEVY OF 1979 130,590.56 LEVY OF 1980 102,557.10 LEVY OF 1981 6,726.31 LEVY OF 1982 42,845.18 LEVY OF 1983 59,287.87 LEVY OF 1984 149,748.35 LEVY OF 1985 313,184.00 924,952.72 - 30- ASSETS BOAT EXCISE: LEVY OF 1980 7,380.85 LEVY OF 1981 16,018.05 LEVY OF 1982 19,114.37 LEVY OF 1983 20,495.77. LEVY OF 1984 32,053.76 95,062.80 TAX TITLE POSSESSIONS: TAX TITLES 846,276.23 TAX POSSESSIONS 202,575.19 1,048,851.42 TAXES IN LITIGATION 3,601.92 3,601.92 DEFERRED TAXES 295.31 295.31 SEWER ASSESSMENT: LEVY OF 1979 44.33 LEVY OF 1980 80.97 LEVY OF 1983 5,496.54 LEVY OF 1984 5,512.72 LEVY OF 1985 1,420.48 UNAPPORTIONED 39,762.92 SEWER RENT ADDED TO TAX: LEVY OF 1980 117.63 LEVY OF 1981 „ • 2,406.94 LEVY OF 1982 3,406.37 LEVY OF 1983 8,285.67 LEVY OF 1984 18,871.81 LEVY OF 1985 15,542.36 SEWER COMMITTED INTEREST: LEVY OF 1980 78.80 LEVY OF 1981 70.70 LEVY OF 1982 74.43 LEVY OF 1983 1,460.85 LEVY OF 1984 4,557.28 LEVY OF 1985 1,757.51 SEWER PAID IN ADVANCE 452.52 SEWER RENTAL: 1979 285.00 1980 60,524.61 1981 48,340.01 1982 43,196.47 1983 40,843.08 1984 214,006.94 515,691.90 UNAPPORTIONED BETTEFdlENIS: ROAD 46,994.51 WATER 70,779.78 117,774.29 -- 31 — ASSETS AID TO AIRPORT: FERAL, 950,401.71 STATE 120,142.72 1,070,544.43 AID TO SEWERS: FEDERAL 264,815.00 STATE 52,950.00 317,765.00 AID TO HIGHWAY: STATE 821,251.61 821,251.61 UNDER/OVER EST.-STATE/CTY.ASSESS. 6,016.95 6,016.95 LOANS AUTHORIZED: CONSERVATION 131,305.00 POLICE 175.00 SCHOOL 100,000.00 SEWER 362,027.00 5930507.00 DUE FROM TRUST FUNDS 8,302.66 8,302.66 UNPROVIDED FOR OR OVERDRAWN ACCOUNTS: SNOW & ICE RE4NAL 65,346.85 COURT JUDGEMENT 5,572.34 OVERLAY - 1976 163.67 OVERLAY - 1977 1,255.21 OVERLAY - 1978 2,453.39 OVERLAY - 1979 47,464.43 122,255.89 24,209,826.71 - 32- LIABILITIES AND RESERVES RESERVE FOR PETTY CASH 25.00 25.00 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE: FY85 ENCUMBRANCES 918,985.33 918,985.33 REVENUE RESERVES UNTIL COLLECTED: MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE REV. 924,952.72 BOAT EXCISE REVENUE 95,062.80 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT REVENUE 515,691.90 TAX TITLE REVENUE 1,048,851.42 AID TO AIRPORT REVENUE 1,070,544.43 AID TO HIGHWAY REVENUE 821,251.61 AID TO SEWER REVENUE 317,765.00 TAXES IN LITIGATION REVENUE 3,601.92 SPECIAL TAX REVENUE 295.31 UNAPPORTIONE.D BETTERMENTS REV. 117,774.29 4,915,791.40 LOANS: AUTHORIZED AND UNISSUED 593,507.00 593,507.00 RECEIPTS RESERVED FOR APPROPRIATION. PARKING METER FUND 168,583.27 SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION-CH.632 4,507.00 ROAD MACHINERY FUND 915.20 TAX TITLES OWNERS UNIIO)OWN 6,450.26 SEWER FUND 841,339.75 INSURANCE RECOVERY 2,468.91 FEDERAL REVENUE SNARING 906,598.12 1,930,862.51 AGENCY: TEACHERS RETIREI E TT/COUNTY RETIRE. 229.19 ODIN LOCKS 303.12 GROUP INSURANCE 92,061.97 CREDIT UNION 1,789.00 UNION DUES 1.00 TAX SHELTERED ANNUITIES 30,739.00 LOMBARD FUND 5,300.09 EMPLOYEE OFF-DUTY 16,339.87 LOVELL LOAN REPAYMENTS 5,256.85 GUARANTY DEPOSITS 76,260.96 KIRKMAN LIBRARY EXPENSE 8,958.50 COUNTY LICENSES 1,315.15 238,554.70 GIFTS & GRANTS: ART GRANT 1,849.26 - 33 - LIABILITIES AND RESERVES ELDER AFFAIRS GRANT 8;064.33 SHELLFISH GRANT CH.130 24:726.09 CONSERVATION LAND 100.00 MENTAL HEALTH TRNS.-CS '1/23 ` 53'0565:00 COUNCIL ON AGING 10#629.37 MITOMU'S WAY HY.FIRE DIST. 36,005.52 TITLE VII 183.27 INCENTIVE AID GRANT 656.17 STATE AID TO LIBRARIES 24,408.00 STREET SIGNS 284.00 ADELPHI ALCOHOL PROGRAM 1,261.20 GIFTS - ECAC 2,000.00 LSCA LIBRARY GRANT 433.18 MARS'IONS MILLS LIBRARY 802.86 _ GIFTS - BYAC 302.53 KENNEDY RINK-FURN./EQUIP. 425.00 ' HISTORICAL COMM. 50.00 RIGHT TO KNOW FUND 2,903.00 GRAHAM TREE 21.64 VILLAGE GREEN BANDSTAND 1,000.00 169,670.42 OVERLAYS RESERVED FOR ABATEMENTS: LEVY OF 1980 37,557.23 LEVY OF 1981 33,301.36 LEVY OF 1982 85,285.33 LEVY OF 1983 35,760.30 { ; LEVY OF 1984 349,132.09 LEVY OF 1985 350,150.92 891,187.23 f RESERVE FUND OVERLAY SURPLUS 85,911.59 85,911.59 REVOLVING FUNDS: SCHOOL ATHLETICS 9,038.86 SCHOOL LUNCH ,111,111.88 SCHOOL ADULT EDUC.EVENING 35.86 SCHOOL ADULT EDUC.SUMMER 15,430.40 SCHOOL—SPECIAL NEEDS 73,376.52 208,993.52 r. EW=!PRISE: AIPORT MAINTENANCE & IMPROV. 101,387.40 AIPORT PARKING 2,230.59 103,617.99 - 1. 'a TAILINGS - CHECKS UNCLAIMED 60887.54 - 34- LIABILITIES AND RESERVES WORKERS COMP.FUND 276,953..05 276,953.05 PENSION FUND 542,704,;19 542,704.19 SURPLUS REVENUE 7,714,389.11 7,714,389.11 SCHOOL ADMIN.BLDG.-ENERGY GRANT 4,787,.00. .- 4,787.00 CH.90 ROAD FUND 399,214.94 399,214.94 FEDERAL, GRANTS: t. . INC ENPIVE. GRANT 4,234.45 P.L.97-35 CH.I 32,675..16 , , ; P.L.97-35 '82 CH.II 82.80 P.L.97-35 '83 CH.II 13,447.11., P.L.89-313 TITLE I 3,656.45 . P.L.93-380 TITLE IV 1,8261.78 _ P.L.94-142 5,052.30 P.L.97-35 CH.II '84 33,994694,, P.L.94-482 5,99203• ,. P.L.95-561 TITLE IV-c 41,214.33, ; P.L.874 110,901.21 P.L.95-207 140370:00 .. 267,447.62 SPECIAL ARTICLE APPROPRIATIONS: 1967 CONSERVATION FUND C-3 9,914.'62 '. .. 1967 CONSERVATION LAND W.B.I&II 47.00'; r 1978 #1 POLICE STATION 1,340.81 1978 #7 STATE AID RD.CON.CH..90.,..:, 62,880:59 `' 1978 #56 DREDGE CC►IUIT OIANNEL'"' 1,079.00 1978 #57 DREDGE WEST BAY STREET 3,758.00 1980 #2 RD.CCN.CH.90(STATE AII)) 138,310.82 ' 1980 #E2 DREDGE NO.BAY " 8,994.43 . 1981 #Jl DPW SEWER EXTENSION 2,175.00 1981 #Ll BIKEWAYS 18,000.00•.. 1981 #4 W.B.0 IMUNITY BLDG. 353.50 , 1982 #6 BARNSTABLE SEWER SYSTEM 95,782.59. 1982 #B6 VETERANS ME12ORIAL.PARK 5,582.34 1982 #B10 W.BARNSTABLE CCbM.CENTER 621.50 1982 #Cl SANDY NECK DUNE 1,977.56 1982 #E4 DRIVEWAY BARNSTABLE ELEM. 5,855.00 1982 #H1 MAJOR ROAD CONSTRUCTION 147,669.03 1982 #J3 LOCKER ROOM WSr.t ; :- , 29,673.,46 ;; 1982 #Kl REPAIR SIDEWALKS 422.84 1982 #K2 MILLWAY B>-IDGE 1,006.'14— — 1982 #K3 BIKEWAY RTR.28 r:,: 46,575:03 1982 #B5 SEWER PLANT NODE 112,105.61 1982 015 VIE'INAM VETS MEMORIAL 572.00 — 35,— LIABILITIES AND RESERVES 1983 #18 LCIWELL FENCE 552.54 1983 #24 BARNSTABLE BULKHEAD REPR. 551.86 1983 #26 SHELLFISH SURVEY 3,489.84 1983 #2 LIGHTS 6TH GRADE FD. 14,554.51 1983 #3 D.P.TERMINAL REPR, 102.50 1983 #4 K04NEDY RINK RENOV. 897.93 1983 #6 CODIFY ZONING BY-LAWS 6,040.00 1983 #8 POLICE CRUISER 515.50 1983 #El SCHOOL ASBESTOS REM. 39,329.00 1983 #E3 SCHOOL DOOR CLOSERS 19,400.00 1983 #E4 BWB SCHOOL ROOF 10,660.00 1983 #G1 C2i.90 CONST.31002 204,024.00 1983 #G2 ROADS/CURBS/DRAINS 21,553.60 1983 #G5 CURBS/SIDEWALKS 421.54 1983 #HB PETITION ROADS 70,331.36 1983 #I4 HIGHWAY BARN REPAIR 3,240.74 1983 #J2 HYANNIS SEWER EXT. 6,752.88 1983 #J5 S.STREET PUMP REPAIR 8,219.07 1983 #J6 RTE 6A PUMP REPAIR 1,072.04 1983 #K1 LANDFILL IMPROVEMENTS 50,074.30 1983 #L2 REPAIR W.BAY BRIDGE 13,961.52 1983 #L4 REPAIR HAYWORTH DOCK 3,143.90 1983 #L5 REPAIR PR.COVE DOCK 522.00 1983 #142 BIKEWAY/OLD STAGE 159,996.40 1983 #N1 POLICE PATROL VAN 2,146.00 1983 #N4 POLICE CRUISER 760.74 1983 #01 NATURAL RESOURCES VEHICLE 260.57 1983 #02 SHELLFISH VEHICLE 223.59 1983 #05 HERRING RUN MAINT. 15,000.00 1983 #P2 C.D.ANTENQA BASE 6.48 1983 #P3 REPR.CANTEEN TRUCK 523.42 1983 #B3 WATER QUALITY STUDY 7,405.10 1983 #E2 RED LILY POND 2,518.50 1984 #1 SEWER EXTENSION 3,713.94 1984 #7 SCHOOL TRUCKS 5,609.00 1984 #8 HIST.PRES.PLAN 10,000.00 1984 P10 SCH.ADMIN.BLDG.RENOV. 907,877.20 1984 Pll MARASPIN CK.PLANS 602.65 1984 P12 DREDGE NO.BAY CHANNEL 30,000.00 1984 J2 REVEIW/MMEPJ_NG P.L. 65,000.00 1984 K2 DOCK/LANDING REPAIRS 1,370.62 1984 Ll DPW VEHICLES/EQUIP. 213,233.78 1984 L2 DPW HEAVY EQUIP. 157,388.13 1984 L3 DPW MAJ.REPRS.VEHICLES 5,482.69 1984 M4 POLICE CELL T.V.MAINT. 4,218.60 1984 M1 SPECS/BLDG.NAT.RES. 12,525.69 1984 M2 CH.130 SHELLFISH 335.88 1984 01 C.D.RADIO EQUIP. 400.00 1984 P1 ASSESSING D.P.PKG. 111,209.36 1984 P3 PARKING METERS 9,625.00 1984 P5 PLANS/HY.HARBOR 20,000.00 1984 G1 CH.90 CONST.31911 188,531.55 1984 G2 ROADS/CURBS/DRAINS 61,253.23 - 36 - LIABILITIES AND RESERVES 1984 G3 CATCH BASINS 7,267.45 1984 G4 ROAD/MAINT.PAVING 111,469.93 1984 G5 CURBS/SIDEWALKS 72,026.96 1984 G6 RIVER ROAD CURVE 52,333.60 1984 G7 HUCHINS NK.RD.CURVE 8,500.00 1984 G8 HAWES AVE.CULVERT 8,777.73 1984 G9 PAVEMENT MGMT.SYSTEMS 132,144.22 1984 G10 TRAFFIC SIGNALS 38,473.47 1984 HB PETITION ROADS 233,417.10 1984 I2 T.HALL COMFT.STA.REPRS. 24,651.19 1984 I4 TRAYSER MUSEUM REPRS. 75,347.47 1984 I6 PARK & ROTARY IMPROV. 6,867.87 1984 I7 COMPUT.RM.FIRE DETECTOR 5,942.49 1984 J1 HYANNIS SEWER SYSTEMS 113,173.00 1984 B1 LIFEGUARD STANDS 1,121.76 1984 Cl SNGB 4 WHEELDR.VEHICLE 12,500.00 1984 C2 SNGB PHASE 5 1,548.63 1984 C3 SNGB WILDLIFE PROGRAM 3,232.76 1984 D1 CONS.ACQUISITION 21,618.96 1984 D2 WATER/QT.SHAI.LOW 21,000.00 1984 D3 WATER QT/WEQ-RES.LF. 45,000.00 1984 D5 DUNN'S POND REC.AREA 2,347.50 1984 E1 ENERGY EFFIC.SCHLS. 238,060.00 1984 E2 IMPROV.PLUM./ELEC.-SCHL. 270,998.70 1984 E3 WINDOWS/SHING.SCHL. 224,140.00 1984 A13 BISMORE MAINT. 49.56 1985 #7 HIST.ELIG.PROP. 12,000.00 1985 #6 HIST.STRUCT.PRFTS. 20,000.00 1985 #D1 HATHAWAY-EM.DOMAIN 5,000.00 4,940,336.57 24,209,826.71 - 37- MqN OF BARNSTABLE DEFERRED REVENUE JUNE 30,1985 APPORTIONED :. SEWER ASSESSMM 287,771.01 287,771.01 DEFERRED SEWER REVENUE DUE: 1984 24,863.26 1985 24,520.65 1986 22,545,t60 s"s 1987 19,663`.48 r" 1988 ;17,92 7.87 ''Y 1989 S._ F16,567. 37 1990 16,488.80 1991 15,806.87 1992 15,026.13 1993 12,578.94 1994 12,578.94 1995 12,157.94 1996 12,158.30 1997 10,723.96 1998 1999 10,717.96 2600 10,7 7.96 ` 2001 71T96,. 2002 2003' S11:'95` 287,771.01 2.00.4 511;95 Y `: r 287,771.01 i:.' TOWN OF BARNSTABLE NET BONDED DEBT JUNE 30,1985 NET BO[DD DEBT 6,160,000.00 6,160,000.00 SEWER PLANT 200,000.00 CENT.ELEM.SCHOOL ADD'N 70,000.00 SEWER EXT.W.MAIN ST. 400,000.00 POLICE STATION 405,000.00 BHS ADD'N & MIDDLE SCHL. 4,900,000.00 RECREATION LAID 140,000.00 AIRPORT INIPROVE[4 M 45,000.00 6,160,000.0� 6,160,000.00 o,lou,uuu.ui 38 -- Y��.m r' s ems:: R WI r y Y u y Hamlin-/JenkinsHomestead;West Barnstable Built during the late 1700's in an area of West Barnstable called Hamlin's Plains,this dwelling was the.home of Asa Jenkins and his wife, Hanna, daughter of Maj. Micah Hamlin,who led a company of Barnstable County militia during the Revolution.For a time the homestead, as Green Acres Farm, included the old farmhouse, adjacent airport facility, polo field, auto track, stables,;dorms and bathhouse and wharf on Mystic Lake. Town Meeting voted in November to purchase a portion of the homes- tead, now known as "the Danforth property,"for.preservation as open space. — 39— 7CWN OF BARNSTABLE TRUST AND INVESMTM FUNDS JUNE 30,1985 ASSETS TRUST FUNDS CASH AND SECURITIES 40794,652.19 NOTES REC.-LOVEL.L MTI-.FUND 47,669.98 NXES REC.- ON FUND 18,450.00 4,860,772.17 r. 4,860,772.17 - 40- LIABILITIES AMID RESERVES FUND BALANCES: BEECHWOOD CEMETERY IMP. 7,500.00 CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE 213,046.84 CENTERVILLE VILLAGE IMPROV. 9;146.31 COBB SCHOOL 823,008.00 COOLIDCE LIBRARY 500.00 CONSERVATION III 261,867.06 CONSERVATION RYDER 11,070.08 DEAN GRADUATION 432.54 HINC KL,E SCHOOL 7,112.50 J.F.K.MEMDRIAL 26,668.23 SIDNEY & MARIE KIRKMAN 1,507,926.24 LOVELL COLLEGE LOAN 29,033.33 LOVELL CHRISTMAS 2,000.00 WM.LOVELL WELFARE 2,000.00 MACGROTPY INFIRMARY 24,976.25 MARSTONS SCHOOL 919.64 LIZARD WELFARE 4,768.00 SANDY NECK GATEWAY 20,627.52 SCHOOL 525.84 SCUDDER LANE LAND 1,689.39 STABILIZATION 1,523,942.00 STURGIS WORTHY 6,000.00 THOMPSON SCHOOL 29,083.93 AIRPORT ESCROW ACCOUNTS 2,166.66 4,516,010.36 INCOME RESERVES: CEME'TER PERPETUAL CARE 33,689.57 BEECHWOOD CEM.IMPROV. 5,739.75 CE T EMVILLE. VILLAGE E IMPROV. 3,723.95 COOLIDGE LIBRARY 243.66 COBB TRUST 112,452.29 . DEAN GRADUATION 218.76 HINCKLE SCHOOL 2,741.94 J.F.K.MEMJRIAL 4,903.13 KIRKMAN FUND 120,119.67 LOMBARD WELFARE 10,389.89 LOVELL COLLEGE LOAN 5,025.77 LOVELL C HRISTMAS 871.86 WM.LOVELL WELFARE 81.16 MACGROTT'Y INFIRMARY 31,983.19 MARS70N FUND 141.18 SC:UDDER LANE LAND 351.25 SCHOOL. 238.08 STURGIS WORTHY 3,277.69 THOMPSON SCHOOL 8,569.02 344,761.81 4,860,772.17 - 41 - Report of the Town Treasurer Cash Summary: Cash balance, July 1, 1984 11,065,502.43 Receipts 51,873,314.76. 62,938,817.19 Disbursements 48,478,114.70 Cash balance, June 30, 1985 14,460,702.49 Represented by: Cash on deposit 12,605,724.21 Revenue Sharing cash invested 906,598.12` Pension Funds invested 542,704.19 Chap. 90 Funds invested 203,653.94 School Admin. Bldg.-Energy Grant 4,787.00 Worker's Comp. Fundcash invested 197,235.03 14,460,702.49 Respectfully Submitted, Francis A..Lahteine Treasurer Report of the r Collector of Taxes July 1, 1984 thru June 30, 1985 , BALANCE COMMITTED BALANCE 6/30/84 Fiscal ' 85 6/30/85 Veteran's Benefits $ None 84,450.32 None 82 Sewer Rental 51,194.86 None 83 Sewer Rental 375,388.74 40,843.08 84 Sewer Rental None 404,021.98 214,006.94 Sewer Assessment Unappait. 104,548.16 20,567.54 60,784.29 85 Sewer Assessm't added 'to Real Est. 23,945.85 1,420.48 Sewer Paid in Advance None 5,127.43 None 80 Sewer Rental added to Real Estate 117.63 117.63 81 Sewer Rental added to Real Estate 2,641.94 2,406.94 82 Sewer Rental added to Real Estate 5,792.75 3,406.37 — 42 — 83 Sewer Rental added to Real Estate 9,120.81 8,285.67 84 Sewer Rental added to Real Estate 26,409.36 18,871.81 85 Sewer Rental added to Real Estate None 46,486.54 15,542.36 80 Committed Int. added to Real Estate 78.80 78.80 81 Committed Int. added to Real Estate 71.85 70.70 82 Committed Int. added to Real Estate 220.56 74.43 83 Committed Int. added to Real Estate 1,854.48 1;460.85 84 Committed Int. added to Real Estate 5,201.39 4,557.28 85 Committed Int. added to Real Estate None 15,350.95 1,757.51 Road Betterments Unapportioned 11,782.49 45,297.86 25,973.14 Mitchell's Way Water Betterment Unappt. None 72,201.46 70,779.78 75 Excise Taxes 29,566.92 27,202.86 76 Excise Taxes 31,783.66 28,385.61 77 Excise Taxes 47,117.34 43,516.59 78 Excise Taxes 29,001.24 22,268.49 79 Excise Taxes 141,615.14 130,590.56 80 Excise Taxes 116,473.18 102,557.10 81 Excise Taxes 12,641.40 6,726.31 82 Excise Taxes 53,556.69 42,845.18 83 Excise Taxes 138,204.97 13,985.42 59,287.87 84 Excise Taxes 410,851.25 390,331.99 149,748.35 85 Excise Taxes None 1,260,535.00 358,030.07 80 Boat Excise Taxes 7,380.85 7,380.85 81 Boat Excise Taxes 16,018.05 16,018.05 82 Boat Excise Taxes 19,374. 37 19,114.37 83 Boat Excise Taxes 22,800.57 20,495.77 84. Boat Excise Taxes None 79,815.00 32,053.76 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 None 77 Personal Property Taxes 18,192.60 None 78 Personal Property Taxes 28,603.67 None 79 Personal Property Taxes 47,614.80 142.50 80 Personal Property Taxes 31,932.24 31,932.24 81 Personal Property Taxes 22,323.66 22,318.59 82 Personal Property Taxes 37,037.65 36,930. 10 83 Personal Property Taxes 88,117.71 66,792.61 84 Personal Property Taxes 323,257.72 158,432.30 85 Personal Property Taxes None 1,127,189.23 134,475.48 77 Real Estate Taxes 101.92 101.92 78 Real Estate Taxes 4,715.32 4,715.32 79 Real Estate Taxes 270.59 270.59 80 Real Estate Taxes 5,803.24 5,691.68 81 Real Estate Taxes 10,977.70 10,345.50 82 Real Estate Taxes 165,575.31 48,355.23 83 Real Estate Taxes 683,603.58 310,764.44 84 Real Estate Taxes 2,947,708.37 852,238.94 85 Real Estate Taxes None 24,716,381.01 2,363,541.71 Deferred Taxes None 8,939.05 None Payments in Lieu of Taxes None 12,154.82 None Taxes in Litigation 3,601.92 3,601.92 The Fire District figures will appear in the five Fire District annual reports. In my first year as Tax Collector I would like to express my thanks to the taxpayers of the Town for their cooperation and support and to especially thank ,the -personnel in this" office who have done an exceptional job throughout the .year. Respectfully Submitted, Patricia A. Packer Collector of Taxes 43 - Report of the Because development of the remaining land Town Clerk within some of the zones of contribution could de minish the amount of available water or lead to nitrate Including Marriages, Births and Deaths contamination and because development is occur- ing at a very rapid rate,the Town has determined that it is both prudent and necessary to impose the fol- lowing restrictions upon development within the areas referenced below: A. Within the zone of contribution to the public Special Town Supply wells in the Town of Barnstable, identified as numbers 3 and 5 on a map entitled"Town of Banrst- Meeti ng Warrant able, Public Supply Wells Zone of Contribution, pre- pared by SEA Inc., Boston, Ma.", dated January 25, 1985, which map is on file with the Town Clerk, no new residential or commercial subdivisions will be Town of Barnstable allowed unless connected to Town sewer, until June Commonwealth of Massachusetts 1, 1986. Nothing in this bylaw shall affect the Indust- - rial or the industrial limited districts. B. Appeals Process Barnstable, ss: 1. Anyone Seeking relief from the provisions of these regulations may submit a request To either of the Constables or any police officer of the for special exemption to the Board of Town of Barnstable, Greetings: Selectmen. In the name of the Commonwealth of Mas- 2. In considering a request for exemption, sachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and the Selectmen shall consider if strict in- warn the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in terpretation of this regulation would do man- elections and Town Affairs to meet,at the Barnstable ifest injustice to the applicant, however, the High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts,on Thursday, applicant must prove that the installation of February 28, 1985 at 7:30 p.m.to act on the following on-site sewage disposal systems will not articles: have a significant adverse effect on surface ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to or sub-surface public or private water re- amend Chapter III, Article III of its bylaws by sources. amending Section J "Intensity Regulations - Resi- ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to dence Districts,Appendix A"by changing all entries acquire by gift, purchase or eminent domain, for under the column entitled "Area in Sq. Ft." to read conservation purposes, as set forth in Section 8C, 43,560 where any such entry is presently less than Chapter 40, of the General Laws, the land or any 43,560. interest in the land described in a deed recorded in ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds Book 1770, ammend Chapter III, Article III of its bylaws by page 295,owned of record, according to said deed, adopting a zoning map entitled"RF-1 zoning district, by William P. Swift and Harriet J. Swift; Parcel 2-that Osterville, Ma." dated January 28, 1985 which map parcel of land described in a deed recorded in the is on file with the Town Clerk and redesignates a Barnstable County Registry of Deeds Book 1806, portion of an existing RC district to an RF-1 district. page 22, owned of record, according to said deed, ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to by Martin E. Sher, Trustee of the Martin Real Estate amend Chapter III, Article III of its bylaws by chang- Trust; Parcel 3 - that parcel of land described in a ing Section Z "Development Restrictions to Protect deed recorded in the Barnstable County Registry of Public Water Supplies" to read as follows: Deeds Book 2974, page 282, owned of record, ac- Z. Development Restrictions to Protect Public cording to said deed, by Conrad Wesslehoeft, Jr., Water Supplies and shown as Parcel 2 on a plan entitled "Plan of The health,safety and welfare of the residents of Land - Barnstable, Mass., Scale 1 inch t 100 feet, the Town of Barnstable is dependent upon an December 1968, Whitney and Bassett, Architects adequate supply of pure groundwater.The pollution and Engineers, Hyannis, Mass.", recorded in said of this resource could cause serious health hazards Registry as Land Court Petitioners Plan 36999, and to residents and endanger the Town's economy, to see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate affecting both jobs and tax base. In recognition of $232,500 therefore; and further, to authorize and the importance of this water supply, the U.S. En- direct the Barnstable Conservation Commission, vironmental Protection Agency has designated all of with the approval of the Board of Selectmen on be'' Cape Cod as a"sole source aquifer" requiring spe- half of the Town, to enter into any agreement that it cial care and protection. deems advantageous with the Commonwealth of — 44 — Massachusetts under the provisions of General Article 3. Upon motion duly made and sec- Laws Chapter 132 A, Section 11, for partial reim- onded it was voted to adopt Article 3 as printed in the bursement of the costs of the above described land. warrant. Yes, 130; No, 15 This shall be a specific appropriation. Article 4. Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Selectmen be authorized And you are directed to serve this Warrant by to purchase, for conservation purposes, as set forth posting up attested copies thereof at each and every in Section 8C, Chapter 40 of the General Laws, the Post Office District and by publishing the same in the land or any interest in the land as described in the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the Warrant, and authorize and direct the Barnstable Town of Barnstable fourteen (14) days, at least be- Conservation Commission, with the approval pf the fore the Special Town Meeting. Board of Selectmen on behalf of the Town, to enter Hereof Fail not, and make due return of the into any agreement that it deems advantageous with Warrant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk the Commonwealth of Massachusetts under the at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. provisions of General Laws, Chapter 132A, Section Given under our hand this fourteenth day of 11, for partial reimbursement of the costs of the February, nineteen hundred and eighty-five. above-described land. This shall be a specific ap- propriation. (Unanimous) Martin J. Flynn John C. Klimm The meeting thereupon dissolved at 9:55 p.m. Jeffrey D. Wilson Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Town of Barnstable A True Copy Attested: The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Margery L. McCarthy Clerk of Selectmen Barnstable, ss February 14, 1985 To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable. Barnstable, ss. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified Greeting: and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- ble by posting up attested copies of the same at IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF each Post Office District on February 14, 1985, and MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot on notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified February 14, 1985. to vote in elections to meet at the several precincts in - said Barnstable on Tuesday, April 9, 1985 at 7 a.m., Garry F. Pierce then and there to being in their votes for the following Police Officer elected officers and to vote on the following ques- tions: Notices to all Town Meeting Members were One Moderator for one year mailed in accordance with Article III, Section 10 of One Selectman for three years the Charter on February 14, 1985 One Collector of Taxes for three year In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the One Member of the School Committee for three subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High years School, Hyannis, on Thursday, February 28, 1985. One Member of the Housing Authority for five The meeting was called to order at 7:35 p.m. by years the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declarded a quorum present. Town Meeting Members .The Finance Committee recommendations Precinct 1-Seven members for three years were read before action was taken on any articles Precinct 2-Five members for three years requiring the appropriation of money. Precinct 3N-Nineteen members for three The following were duly appointed and sworn in years as tellers: Flynn, Cullinan, DaLuz, Daley, Wilson, Precinct 3S-Eleven members for three years Davenport. Precinct 4-Seventeen members for three Article 1. Upon motion duly made and sec- years o"hded it was voted to adopt Article 1 as printed in the Precinct 5-Seven members for three years warrant Yes, 122; No, 34 Precinct 6-Eleven members for three years Article 2. Indefinitely postponed. Precinct 7-Six members for three years — 45— Unexpired terms officers and employees, subject in all cases to the Precinct 3N-Two members for two years approval of the board of selectmen. The ballots on Precinct 3S-One member for two years this question need only be counted if a majority of the Two members for one year votes cast on Question No. 1 is in the affirmative. If Precinct 4-One member for two years the vote cast on this question is also in the affirma- Six members for one year tive, then the provisions inserted by this question shall take effect, but not otherwise. Question No. 1 Shall this Town approve the comprehensive Question No. 3 charter revision recommended by the Charter Shall the Town approve the following as..an Ex- Commission, summarized below? pression of Opinion to make the Town of Barnstable Summary: The revised charter proposed under a Nuclear-Free Zone. this question would leave the structure of govern- WHEREAS, nuclear weapons clearly threaten ment basically unchanged. No change would be the survival of all humanity; made in the composition,mode of election or term of WHEREAS, even in the absence of nuclear war; office of the board of selectmen, the school commit- huge national expenditures on nuclear armaments tee or the representative town meeting. New provi- make all residents of the United States victims of cuts sions governing the preparation and submission of in spending for social service programs; R I - -,A:! proposed annual operating and capital outlay WHEREAS,we in the Town of Barnstable wish to budgets by the board of selectmen (to the finance take part in a Barnstable County effort to!makes our committee) are contained in Article 5. Under Article country free from nuclear hazard; 6, a new selectmen's advisory committee would be AND WHEREAS,the citizens of Barnstablebave established'(to consist of the chairman of each pre- already indicated their opposition to.cont.inued.!r),uc, cinct's delegation to the representative town meet- lear weapons development; ing); the board of public works would be abolished NOW THEREFORE, the people of Barnstable and its functions assumed by the board of take a first step in declaring.that the Town ibe .a selectmen. Certain appointments now made by Nuclear-Free Zone. This means that nog nuclear others would be made by the town moderator (fi- weapons or components thereof shall be produced, nance committee, capital outlay committee, gov- transported,stored,processed,disposed of or used ernment study committee and the personnel board). within town limits. This question provides for a comprehensive revision We express this sentiment in concert with of our existing charter but leaves stand the existing towns, states and countries the world over who are executive/administrative branch head by a three taking community stands against the nuclear threat. member board of selectmen. In order to give the We instruct the Town Clerk to notify the Barnsta- voters a choice, a separate revision question pro- ble County Commissioners, Govenor Michael viding for the establishment of a full-time position of Dukakis, Representative Gerry E. Studds, Senators town manager, and increasing the size of the board Edward M. Kennedy and John F. Kerry, the Presi- of selectmen from three to five members is set out dent of the United States Ronald Reagan, and the below. Soviet Embassy in Washington, D.C. 7 Question No. 2 VOTING PRECINCTS Shall this town approve a further revision to the revised charter, proposed above, (providing for the Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary substitution of a full-time town manager and a five School, Barnstable member board of selectmen for the three member Precinct 2 West Barnstable Community Building board of selectmen), summarized below? West Barnstable Summary: If the question above is approved, Precinct 3 N Carl F.Schultz Fellowship Hall, and this proposed revision is also approved, the Federated Church, Hyannis composition of the board of selectmen would be Precinct 3 S Hyannis West Elementary .increased from three members to five members. A School,West Main Street,Hyannis new position of town manager would be established Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary (see Article 4). The town manager would serve full School, Bay Lane, Centerville time, the members of the board of selectmen would Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School, not be expected to do so. The manager would be Bumps River Road, Osterville responsible for assisting the board of selectmen in Precinct 6 Marstons Mills:Liberty Hall,. the general discharge of all their duties and respon- Precinct 7 Marstons Mills Freedom Hall;Cotuit sibilities. He would have a particularly important role to play in preparation of annual budgets. The man- on Tuesday the Ninth Day of April, 1985 ager would make a number of appointments of town The Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. — 46— And you are here by directed to serve this war- rant by posting up attested copies thereof at the several Post Office Districts in said Town seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. Given under our hands this twenty-first day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred eighty-five. Martin J. Flynn John C. Klimm Jeffrey D. Wilson Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable A True Copy Attested: Margery L. McCarthy' Clerk of:Selectmen March 21, 1985: Barnstable, ssr Pursuant to the within warrant, L'have notified and warned the inhabitants of the:Town of Barnsta- ble by.posting up attested copies of the same at each.Post Office'District on March 26,{1985 and by publishing the' same in the Barnstable Patriot on j March 21, 1985. Robert F. Lynch ' Police Officer TOWN ELECTION April 9, 1985 ' 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total Moderator John R. Alger 428 264 823 721 1279 767 535 450 5267 Blanks 108 67 267 226 450 191 156 98 1563 Scattering 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 ` Total 536 331 1091 947 1729 958 691 548 6831 Selectmen Martin J. Flynn 425 265 859 742 1336 747 538 455 5367 Blanks 111 66 230 205 393 211 153 93 1462 Scatterings 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Total 536 331 1091 947 1729 958 691 548 6831 Collector of Taxes Albert J. Madden 13 4 56 27 31 19 20 18 188 Patric ia.A..Packer ' 325 . ' 151 681 . ' 573 1109° `709 430. 310 '4288 John A. Weiss 182 '169 318. 315 549 196 209 202 '2140 Blanks 16 7 36 32 40 34 32' 18 215 Total 536 331 1091 947 1729 958 691 548 6831 — 47 — Member of the School Committee Robert J. Conway 407 258 825 702 1295 728 520 433 5168 Blanks 129 73 266 245 434 230 171 115 1663 Total 536 331 1091 947 1729 958 691 548 6831 Member of the Housing Authority Jan Swan 400 252 826 673 1223 689 505 433 5001 Blanks 136 79 265 274 506 268 186 115 1829 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Total 536 331 1091 947 1729 958 691 548 6831 Question#1 -Charter Revision Yes 200 91 337 333 648 367 200 144 2320 No 322 229 678 573 1001 553 453 381 4190 Blanks 14 11 76 41 80 38 38 23 321 Total 536 331 1091 947 1729 958 691 548 6831 Question #2 - Three MemberBoardof Selectmen Yes 200 88 355 333 667 360 208 133 2344 No 324 231 677 574 989 562 455 397 4209 Blanks 12 12 59 40 73 36 28 18 278 Total 536 331 1091 947 1729 958 691 548 6831 Question#3-Nuclear Free Zone Yes 302 200 655 580 1036 501 413 321 4008 No 197 111 336 286 549 354 219 192 2244 Blanks 37 20 100 81 144 103 59 35 579 Total 536 331 1091 947 1729 958 691 548 6831 Precinct 1 - Town Meeting Members Mary E. Burns 44 Three Years - Vote for Seven Elaine L. Grace 46 Christopher Kuhn 253 Scatterings 5 Lawrence W. Lyons, Jr. 258 Blanks 787 Richard N. Marchand 317 Total 1655 James F. McGrath, Jr. 240 Thomas J. Mullen 349 Precinct 3-N - Town Meeting Members Gregory L. Smith 270 Three Years - Vote for Nineteen Mary Ann B. Strayer 255 David W. Benoit 510 Salley E. Greene 276 Doris J. Dore 495 Robert O'Leary 290 Harry R. Easter 502 Blanks 1244 Candace W. Flaherty 436 Total 3752 J. Stephen Gregory 402 Susan B. Hamel 428 Precinct 2 - Town Meeting Members Peter M. Johnson 414 Three Years - Vote for Five Arthur K. Kimber 372 James T. McCarthy 243 Nancy Jean Lahteine 597 Vivian Souza 233 Frank R. McDonough 437 . Margaret B. Princi 237 Nancy M. Phinney 434 Elizabeth A. Nilsson 60 Sydney Rakatansky 341 — 48 — Al Rodman H. Scace 362 Precinct 4-Town Meeting Members David E. Waterman 313 Three Years-Vote for Seventeen Eliot C. Webster 324 Dexter T. Bliss 742 Joanne D. Daniels 386 Robert L. Hesse 696 Frank E. Hersey 330 George H. Kramer 675 Greg R. Kent 339 Clare M. Morash 892 Frances M. Robinson 348 Henry L. Murphy, Jr. 966 Paul R. Sullivan 377 Stanley P. Nowak 730 Scatterings 2 Theodore Panitz 736 Blanks 12580 Mary Ann Riley 769 Total 20729 John E. Sarkinen 673 Constance M. Tracy 776 Precinct 3-N - Town MeetingMembers Robert T. White 715 Robert O. Anthony 723 Two Years - Vote for Two William S. Arthur 658 Deborah A. Benoit 486 Daniel E. Beaton, Jr. 621 Breda Fitzgerald 432 Murray Green 619 Scattering 1 Charles F. Herberger 568 Blanks 1263 Thomas A. Nutile 723 Total 2182 Donald P. White, Jr. 741 Blanks 16370 Precinct 3-S - Town Meeting Members Total 29393 Three Years - Vote for Eleven Mary R. Angulo 392 Precinct 4-Town Meeting Member Jacqueline Fossiano 414 Daniel Gallagher 451 Two Years-Vote for One James M. Murray 457 Leonard Sandman 44 Thomas E. O'Rourke 478 William C. Nye 3 Richard M. Scudder 578 Scatterings 3 Robert N. Toscano 325 Blank 1679 Edward A. Zink 373 Bruce P. Gilmore 490 Total 1729 Bernard R. Hand 318 Catherine Richardson 374 Precinct 4-Town Meeting Members Stephen C. Richardson 315 One Year-Vote for Six Kenneth C. Shaughnessy 425 Gilbert D. Brinkerhoff 1027 Scatterings 7 Richard D. Elrick 821 Blanks 5020 Lorraine M. Friedman 796 Total 10417 Richard B. Koff 741 Martha J. Field 24 Precinct 3-S - Town Meeting Members John P. Carey 13Scatterings 4 Two Years - Vote for One Blanks 6948 Charles A. Powers, Jr. 5 Gerald A. Callahan 4 Total 10374 Yvonne Shaughnessy 3 Scatterings 8 Blanks 927 Precinct 5-Town Meeting Members . Total 947 Three Years-Vote for Seven Edward F. Mastrangelo 379 Carol A. McCarthy 600 Precinct 3-S - Town Meeting Members Carroll J. Regan 481 One Year - Vote for Two John E. Stallworth 492 Ellen M. Flynn 529 Thomas L. Warren 459 Debbianne M. Prussman 419 John A. Anderson, Jr. 364 Scattering 2 Robert D. Fogarty 285 Rlanks 944 Juhit F. Lally 439 Total 1894 John J. O'Hara 261 — 49— Carl S. Riedell 525 to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the Scatterings 2 Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, Blanks 2419 on Saturday, May 4, 1985, at 10:00 a.m., then and there to act on the following articles: Total 6706 (All articles which are not followed by the words "By request of" are inserted by the Selectmen). Precinct 6-Town Meeting Members A. General Articles Three Years-Vote for Eleven A-1 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Joan E. Aalto 406 Town Treasurer,with the approval of the Selectmen, Alan W. Ham 335 to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of Robert Schaier 278 the revenue of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1985, Dolores A. Ward 328 in accordance with the provisions of section 4 of C. Esther Williams 388 chapter 44 of the general laws,and to issue a note or Theodore G. Wolfe 276 notes therefor,payable within one year,and to renew Toni L. Collings 275 any note or notes as may be given for a period of less June M. Daley 266 than one year in accordance with section 17 of Sue Winthrop Davenport 357 chapter 44 of the general laws. Robert F. Firth 159 A-2 To see if the Town will assume liability in the Robert N. Greenfield 278 manner provided by section 29 of chapter 91 of the Nicholas A. Lupo 122 general laws,as amended by Chapters 516 and 524 Paricia A. Pap 243 of the Acts of 1950, for all damages which may be Charles D. Rogers 253 incurred by work to be performed by the Department Christy Ann Stusse 289 of Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of Michael B. Stusse 250 Barnstable for improvement, development, mainte- Blanks 3098 nance and protection to tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors,tidewaters,foreshores and shores Total 7601 along public beaches, in accordance with section 1 29 of chapter 91 of the general laws, and authorize Precinct 7-Town Meeting Members the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of Three Years-Vote for Six indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. Harriet P. Baker 317 A-3 To hear and act upon the reports of the Craig D. Burlingame 363 Town Offices and special or standing committees. David C. Crawford 313 A-4 To receive and act upon the accounts of all Paul E. Grover 356 persons to whom the town may be indebted. Gerald B. Tallman 305 A-5 To see if the Town will raise and appro- William 0. Wool 262 priate $2,000 for the observance of Memorial Day Jacalyn A. Barton 349 and Veterans' Day to be expended under the direc- Conrad A. Geyser 211 tion of the Board of Selectmen. Blanks 812 A-6 To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate$25,000 for the observance of Independence Total 3288 Day,to be expended under the direction of an Inde- pendence Day Committee of seven members ap- pointed by the moderator. A-7 To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate$5,000 for the Barnstable Band for band con- Town Meeti ng certs ($3,800) and participation in Memorial Day, Independence Day and Veterans' Day activities Warrant ($1,200), to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. A-8 To see if the Town will raise and appro- Town of Barnstable priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available The Commonwealth of Massachusetts funds a sum of money for the free public libraries of the Town, to be apportioned by a Town Library Barnstable, ss: Committee consisting of two members from the gov- To either of the constables or any police officer of the erning bodies of each of the libraries to be named by Town of Barnstable, Greetings: the Moderator, all of whom shall be registered voters IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF of the Town.The Town Library Committee, .with the MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to approval of the Selectmen, shall have authority to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified represent the Town and its free public libraries in — 50— matters concerned with the application and distribu- be expended at the Barnstable Lacrosse Club for tion of said funds and services. the lacrosse programs. A-9 To see if the Town will transfer and appro- (By Request of the Recreation Commission) priate from the "State Aid to Libraries Account" B-5 To see if the Town will vote to raise and $24,407.00 for the maintenance and increase of the appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from free public libraries of the Town, to be apportioned available funds, the sum of$9,800 to purchase and among the free public libraries by the Town Library install a new system of playground equipment at the Committee. Centerville Recreation Building playground, to be A-10 To see what salaries the Town will pay for expended under the direction of the Recreation the following elective officers: Selectmen, Town Commission. Clerk-Treasurer; Tax Collector; and Moderator. (By Request of the Recreation Commission) A-11 To see what sums of money the Town will B-6 To see if the Town will vote to raise and vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from appropriate from available funds and/or transfer and available funds, a sum to be determined, for the appropriate from overlay surplus, for the ordinary purpose of upgrading and repair of ballfields main- operating expenses of the Town from July 1, 1985 tained by and/or under the jurisdiction of the Barn- through June 30, 1986. stable School Department. A-12 To see if the Town will transfer and ap- (By Request of the Recreation Commission) propriate a sum of money from the Bismore Park B-7 To see if the Town will vote to raise and Parking Meter Account for maintenance and im- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from provements at Ralph Bismore Park in accordance available funds,$2,000 to purchase conference and with Chapter 547 of the Acts of 1971,to be expended meetingroom type furniture (chairs and tables) for under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. use at the Kennedy Recreation Facility, to be ex- A-13 To see if the Town will vote to raise and pended under the direction of the Barnstable Recre- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from ation Commission. available funds$750.00 for the Committee for a Safe (By Request of the Recreation Commission) Halloween, said funds to be expended under the C. Sandy Neck direction of the Board of Selectmen. C-1 To see if the Town of Barnstable will raise B. Recreation and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate B-1 To see if the Town will raise and approp- from available funds$750.00 for a Wildlife Manage- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available ment Fund, said funds to be expended under the funds $77,000 for preparation of plans and specifi- direction of the Sandy Neck Governing Board. cations for construction of a municipal golf course in (By Request of the Sandy Neck Governing Board) the Town, if suitable land becomes available, to be C-2 To see if the Town will raise and approp- expended under the direction of the Department of riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Public Works. funds, $1,000 for two sets of tires for Sandy Neck (By Request of the Recreation Commission) vehicles, said funds to be expended under the di- B-2 To see if the Town will vote to raise and rection of the Sandy Neck Governing Board. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from (By Request of the Sandy Neck Governing Board) available funds the sum of $16,000 to purchase a C-3 To see if the Town will vote to raise and van-type vehicle for use by the Recreation Depart- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from ment, to be expended under the direction of the available funds, $13,500 for the purchase of one Recreation Commission. 4-wheel drive patrol vehicle for use on Sandy Neck, (By Request of the Recreation Commission) said funds to be expended under the direction of the B-3 To see if the Town will vote to raise and Sandy Neck Governing Board appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from (By Request of the Sandy Neck Governing Board) available funds $9,000 for the purpose of conduct- C-4 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ing a feasibility study of campground facilities on appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate Town-owned property, said amount to be expended $15,000 for a feasability study of a visitor's center to under the direction of the Recreation Commission. determine the recreational, economical and en- (By Request of the Recreation Commission) vironmental impact of constructing such a center at B-4 To see if the Town will vote to raise and Sandy Neck Beach, said funds to be expended appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from under the direction of the Sandy Neck Governing available funds $9,900 to be expended by the Re- Board. creation Commission approximately as follows: (By Request of the Sandy Neck Governing Board) $4,500 for the Barnstable Babe Ruth League baseball program; $2,500 for the Barnstable Little D. Conservation League baseball piuyiarn; $2,0i1U for the Gotuit D-1 To see if the Town will raise and appro- Athletic Association baseball program; and $900 to priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available — 51 — funds $5,000 to the Conservation Fund, to be ex- priate and/or trnasfer and appropriate$20,000 for a pended under the direction of the Conservation study. Commission. (By Request of the School Committee) (By Request of the Conservation Commission) E-4 To see if the Town will vote to raise and D-2 To see if the Town will vote to acquire by appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from eminent domain, for conservation purposes, as set available funds the sum of$35,000 for the purpose of forth in Section 8C, Chapter 40 of the General Laws, providing bus transportation for after school ac- the land or any interest in the land described as tivities, to be expended under the direction of the follows: Parcel 1 -the land or any interest in the land School Committee. described in a deed recorded in the Barnstable (By Request of the School Committee) County Registry of Deeds Book 1770, Page 295, F. Human Services owned of record,according to said deed, by William F-1 To see if the Town will raise and approp- P. Swift and Harriet J. Swift; Parcel 2-that parcel of riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available land described in a deed recorded in the Barnstable funds $2,000 for the provision of civil legal services County Registry of Deeds Book 1806, Page 22, by the Elderly Law Project of Legal Services of Cape owned of record, according to said deed, by Martin Cod and the Islands, Inc.,to eligible residents of the E. Sher, Trustee of the Martin Real Estate Trust; Par- Town, to be expended under the direction of the cel 3 - that parcel of land described in a deed re- Board of Selectmen. corded in the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds (By Request of the Human Services Committee) Book 2974,Page 282,owned of record,according to F-2 To see if the Town will raise and appro- said deed, by Conrad Wesselhoeft, Jr., and shown priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available. as Parcel 2 on a plan entitled"Plan of land-Barnsta- funds$59,300 to be paid to the Center for Individual ble, Mass., Scale 1 inch t 100 feet, December 1968, and Family Services of Cape Cod (formerly Cape Whitney and Bassett, Architects and Engineers, Cod Mental Health Association, Project Help and Hyannis, Mass.", recorded in said Registry as Land Cape Cod Family and Childrens' Services) for ser- Court Petitioners Plan 36999, and to see if the Town vices rendered to the citizens of the Town of Barnst- will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and able, said funds to be expended under the direction appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and of the Board of Health. appropriate $232,500 therefor; and further, to au- (By Request of the Human Services Committee) thorize and direct the Barnstable Conservation F-3 To see if the Town will vote to raise and Commission, with the approval of the Board of appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Selectmen on behalf of the Town, to enter into any available funds $7,600 to help defray expenses in agreement that it deems advantageous with the providing facilities for training, rehabilitation and Commonwealth of Massachusetts under the provi- employment of mentally retarded and handicapped sions of General Laws, Chapter 132 A, Section 11, residents of the Town of Barnstable employed at the for partial reimbursement of the costs of the above Nauset Workshop, Inc., Hyannis, Ma., to be ex- described land. This shall be a specific appropria- pended under the direction of the Board of tion. Selectmen. (By Request of the Conservation Commission) (By Request of the Human Services Committee) E. Schools F-4 To see if the Town will vote to raise and E-1 To see if the Town will vote to approve the appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from annual school district budget for the Cape Cod Re- available funds $2,000 to help defray the expenses gional Technical High School District for the fiscal of the Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council,Inc., year beginning July 1, 1985, and further,to see if the said funds to be expended under the direction of the Town will raise and appropriate and/or transfer and Board of Selectmen. appropriate from available funds'a sum of money to (By Request of the Human Services Committee) meet its share of the cost of operation and mainte- F-5 To see if the Town will vote to raise and nance of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, available funds $7,500 to help defray the expenses 1985 of the Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism, Inc., said (By Request of the Technical School Committee) funds to be expended under the direction of the E-2 To see if the Town will raise and appro- Human Services Committee. priate and/or transfer and appropriate and/or borrow (By Request of the Human Services Committee) and appropriate $652,000 for building renovations, F-6 To see if the Town will vote to raise and repairs and upgrading of grounds and tennis courts appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from in the various schools of the Town. available funds$8,175 to conduct the Sunshine Pro- (By Request of the School Committee) gram, to be expended under the direction of the E-3 To see if the Town will appoint a School .Board of Selectmen. Building Needs Committee and raise and appro- (By Request of the Human Services Committee) — 52— F-7 To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By Request of the Department of Public Works) appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from G-6 To see if the Town will vote to raise and available funds$6,600 to be used for the Barnstable appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from children being served by the Cape Cod Child De- available funds and/or borrow and appropriate velopment Program, Inc. (Head Start & Day Care). $50,000 for temporary repairs to private ways which (By Request of the Human Services Commission), have been open to public use for more than five (5) F-8 To see if the Town will vote to raise and years; said funds to be expended under the direc- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from tion of the Department of Public Works. available funds $6,000 to help defray the costs of (By Request of the Department of Public Works) providing energy and food programs and services G-7 To see if the Town will vote to raise and by the Cape & Islands Self Reliance Corporation to appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from residents of the Town of Barnstable. available funds and/or borrow and appropriate (By Request of the Cape & Islands Self Reliance $98,000 for a one time sweeping of the entire town to Corporation) be accomplished in the early spring;said funds to be G. Department of Public Works- Roads expended under the direction of the Department of G-1 To see if the Town will vote to raise and Public Works. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from (By Request of the Department of Public Works) available funds and/or borrow and appropriate in G-8 To see if the Town will vote to raise and anticipation of reimbursement $180,013 as the appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate. from State's share of the cost of work under Chapter 90, available funds and/or borrow and appropriate Section 34(2) (a) of the Massachusetts General $75,000 to improve tidal flow from the marsh through Laws, being funded by Chapter 234, of the Acts of the Hawes Avenue, Hyannis culvert pipe,said funds 1984; said funds to be expended by the Department to be expended under the direction of the Depart- of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- ment of Public Works. This shall be a specific ap- tion. propriation. (By Request of the Department of Public Works) (By Request of the Department of Public Works) G-2 To see if the Town will vote to raise and G-9 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $159,000 for drainage improvements, including re- $30,000 to commence a program of cleaning drain- lated road and sidewalk work; said funds to be ex- age systems pipes to improve drainage flow; said pended under the direction of the Department of funds to be expended under the Department of Pub- Public Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. lic Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. (By Request of the Department of Public Works) (By Request of the Department of Public Works) G-3 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from G-10 To see if the Town will vote to raise and available funds and/or borrow and appropriate appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from $100,000 to commence a program of cleaning catch available funds and/or borrow and appropriate basins throughout the Town in order to improve $210,000 for the construction of intersections and drainage and extend the life of the basins;said funds traffic signals at Bearse's Way and Route 132 and to be expended under the direction of the Depart- Phinneys Lane and Route 132 and for the purchase ment of Public Works. This shall be a specific ap- of spare parts for traffic signals; and that the propriation. Selectmen be authorized to acquire by gift, pur- (By Request of the Department of Public Works) chase or taking by eminent domain on behalf of the G-4 To see if the Town will vote to raise and Town of Barnstable the land or an interest in the land appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from within the sidelines of the required layouts for said available funds and/or borrow and appropriate intersections, said funds to be expended under the $285,000 for road repaving and maintenance; said Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific funds to be expended under the direction of the appropriation. Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific (By Request of the Department of Public Works) appropriation. G-11 To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By Request of the Department of Public Works) appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from G-5 To see if the Town will vote to raise and available funds and/or borrow and appropriate appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from $75,000 to conduct a traffic study of selected state, available funds and/or borrow and appropriate Town and private roads within the Town and to de- $75,000 to repair and maintain sidewalks and curb- velop a computer model for forecasting growth im- ing;said funds to be expended under the direction of pact on roads, said funds to be expended under the the Department of Public Works. This shall be a direction of the Department of Public Works. specific appropriation. (By Request of the Department of Public Works) — 53 — G-12 To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By Request of the Department of Public Works) appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from H-3 To see if the Town will accept the layout available funds and/or borrow and appropriate and definition of Carriage Lane (Braggs Lane to $20,000 for an engineering study to resolve severe Maraspin), with boundaries and measurements as drainage problems in the Pitchers Way, Fawcett reported by the Selectmen on or before April 26, Lane, Princess Pine Road and Checkerberry Road 1985, as shown on a Plan filed with the Town Clerk, area of Hyannis; said funds to be expended under instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by emi- the direction of the Department of Public Works.This nent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the shall be a specific appropriation. land or any interest in the land within the sidelines of (By Request of the Department of Public Works) said layout for this purpose, and authorize the De- G-13 To see if the Town will vote to raise and partment of Public Works to perform work thereon; appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from and raise and appropriate and/or transfer and ap- available funds and/or borrow and appropriate a propriate from available funds and/or borrow and sum of money for engineering services necessary appropriate$25,000 therefor,to be expended under for definition and layout of Private Roads scheduled the direction of the Department of Public Works; for acceptance as Public Ways in FY 1987 under the betterments to be assessed. Town's betterments policy; said funds to be ex- (By Request of the Department of Public Works) pended under the direction of the Department of Centerville: Public Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. H-4 To see if the Town will accept the layout (By Request of the Department of Public Works) and definition of Hawser Bend,with boundaries and G-14 To see if the Town will vote to request and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or authorize the Selectmen to file a motion or-petition before April 26, 1985, as shown on a Plan filed with with the appropriate Court to return the sidewalk the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase bordering the gas station on the south side of School or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Street, Cotuit to the public's use as it has been used Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within for the last 75 years. the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and (By Request of ten or more registered voters) authorize the Department of Public Works to perform H. Public Works — Roads, By Petition. work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or Barnstable transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or H-1 To see if the Town will accept the layout borrow and appropriate $9,000 therefor, to be ex- and definition of Bayberry Lane, with boundaries pended under the direction of the Department of and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on Public Works; betterments to be assessed. or before April 26,1985,as shown on a Plan filed with (By Request of the Department of Public Works) the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase H-5 To see if the Town will accept the layout or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of and definition of Captain Lijah's Road with bound- Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within aries and measurements as reported by the the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and Selectmen on or before April 26, 1985,as shown on a authorize the Department of Public Works to perform Plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the borrow and appropriate $90,000 therefor, to be ex- land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- pended under the direction of the Department of pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works Public Works; betterments to be assessed. to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate (By Request of the Department of Public Works) and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds H-2 To see if the Town will accept the layout and/or borrow and appropriate $30,000 therefor, to and definition of Braggs Lane(Salt Rock to Carriage be expended under the direction of the Department Lane), with boundaries and measurements as re- of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. ported by the Selectmen on or before April 26, 1985, (By Request of the Department of Public Works) as shown on a Plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct H-6 To see if the Town will accept the layout the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do- and definition of Paddock Lane,with boundaries and main on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or measuremnts as reported by the Selectmen on or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said before April 26, 1985, as shown on a Plan filed with layout for this purpose, and authorize the Depart- the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase ment of Public Works to perform work thereon; and or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appro- Barnstable, the land or interest in the land within the priate from available funds and/or borrow and ap- sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- propriate $32,000 therefor, to be expended under thorize the Department of Public Works to perform the direction of the Department of Public Works; work there on; and raise and appropriate and/or betterments to be assessed. transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or — 54 — borrow and appropriate $3,500 therefor, to be ex- transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or pended under the direction of the Department of borrow and appropriate $5,000 therefor to be ex- Public Works; betterments to be assessed. pended under the direction of the Department of (By Request of the Department of Public Works) Public Works; betterments to be assessed. H-7 To see if the Town will accept the layout (By Request of the Department of Public Works) and definition of Trinity Place, with boundaries and H-11 To see if the Town will accept the layout measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or and definition of Knotty Pine Lane, (Lot 18 to Shoot before April 26, 1985, as shown on a Plan filed with Flying Hill Road), with boundaries and measure- the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase ments as reported by the Selectmen on or before or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of April 26, 1985,as shown on a Plan filed with the Town Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within Clerk instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, authorize the Department of Public Works to perform the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or of said layout for this purpose, and authorize the transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or Department of Public Works to perform work borrow and appropriate $60,000 therefor, to be ex- thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or transfer pended under the direction of the Department of and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow Public Works; betterments to be assessed. and appropriate $3,500 therefor to be expended (By Request of the Department of Public Works) under the direction of the Department of Public H-8 To see if the Town will accept the layout Works; betterments to be assessed. and definition of Three Ponds Drive,with boundaries (By Request of the Department of Public Works) and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on H-12 To see if the Town will accept the layout or before April 26, 1985,as shown on a Plan filed with and definition of Riverview Lane, with boundaries the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of or before April 26, 1985,as shown on a Plan filed with Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of authorize the Department of Public Works to perform Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and transfer and appropriate form available funds and/or authorize the Department of Public Works to perform borrow and appropriate $2,000 thereon, to be ex- work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or pended under the direction of the Department of transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or Public Works; betterments to be assessed. borrow and appropriate $80,000 therefor, to be ex- (By Request of the Department of Public Works) pended under the direction of the Department of H-9 To se if the Town will accept the layout and Public Works; betterments to be assessed. definition of Outpost Lane, with boundaries and (By Request of the Department of Public Works) measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or Hyannnis before April 26, 1985, as shown on a Plan filed with H-13 To see if the Town will accept the layout the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase and definition of Periwinkle Drive, with boundaries or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of and measuremnts as reported by the Selectmen Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within onor before April 26, 1985, as shown on a Plan filed the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to authorize the Department of Public Works to perform purchase or take by eminenet domain the land or an work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or for this purpose, and authorize the Department of borrow and appropriate $4,000 therefor, to be ex- Publice Works to perform work thereon; and raise pended under the direction of the Department of and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate Public Works; betterments to be assessed. from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate (By Request of the Department of Public Works) $1,000 therefor,to be expended under the direction H-10 To see if the Town will accept the layout of the Department of Public Works;betterments to be and definition of Coach Light Road,with boundaries assessed. and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on (By Request of the Department of Public Works) or before April 26, 1985,as shown on a Plan filed with H-14 To see if the Town will accept the layout the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase and definition of Southgate Drive, with boundaries or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within or before April 26, 1985,as shown on a Plan filed with the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase authorize the Department of Public Works to perform or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within — 55 — the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of authorize the Department of Public Works to perform the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the - work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works ` borrow and appropriate $2,500 therefor, to be ex- to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate pended under hte direction of the Department of and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds Public Works; betterments to be assessed. and/or borrow and appropriate $25,000 therefor, to (By Request of the Department of Public Works) be expended under the direction of the Department H-15 To se if the Town will accept the layout of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. and definition of Silver Lane, with boundaries and (By Request of the Department of Public Works) measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or H-19 To see if the Town will accept the layout before April 26, 1985, as shown on a Plan filed with and definition of Deer Hollow Road,with boundaries the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of or before April 26,1985,as shown on a Plan filed with Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and or take by eminent domain,the land or an interest in authorize the Department of Public Works to perform the land within the sidelines of said layout for this work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or purpose, and authorize the Department of Public transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or Works to perform work thereon; and raise and ap-, borrow and appropriate $17,500 therefor, to be ex- propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av, pended under the direction of the Department of ailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate$7,500 Public Works; betterments to be assessed. therefor, to be expended under the direction of the (By Request of the Department of Public Works) Department of Public Works; betterments to be as- H-16 To see if the Town will accept the layout sessed. and definition of Jackson Avenue, with boundaries (By Request of the Department of Public Works) and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on . H-20 To see if the Town will accept the layout or before April 26, 1985,as shown on a Plan filed with and definition of Turtleback Road, with boundaries the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of or before April 26, 1985,as shown on a Plan filed with Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and or take ny eminent domain on behalf of the Town of authorize the Department of Public Works to perform Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within-, work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or authorize the Department of Public Works to perform- borrow and appropriate $50,000 therefor, to be ex- work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or pended under the direction of the Department of transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or Public Works; betterment to be assessed. borrow and appropriate $119,500 therefor, to be (By Request of the Department of Public Works) expended under the direction of the Department of Marstons Mills I Public Works; betterments to be assessed. H-17 To see if the Town will accept the layout (By Request of the Department of Public Works) and definition of High View Circle, with boundaries Osterville and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on H-21 To see if the Town will accept the layout or before April 26,1985,as shown on a Plan filed with and definition of Carlisle Drive, with boundaries and the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of before April 26, 1985, as shown on a Plan filed with Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Twon of auhtorize the Department f Public Works to perform Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or autorize the Department of Public Works to perform borrow and appropriate $4,000 therefor, to be ex- work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or pended under the direction of the Department of transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or Public Works; betterments to be assessed. borrow and appropriate $4,500 therefor, to be ex- (By Request of the Department of Public Works) pended under the direction of the Department of H-18 To see if the Town will accept the layout Public Works; betterments to be assessed. and definition of Captain Studley Road,with bound- (By Request of the Department of Public Works) aries and measurements as reported by the H-22 To see if the Town Hall will accept the Selectmen on or before April 26, 1985,as shown on a layout and definition of Admiral's Way, with bound- Plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selctmen aries and measurements as reported by the — 56 — Selectmen on or before April 26, 1985,as shown on a direction of the Department of Public Works. This Plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selctmen shall be a specific appropriation. to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of (By Request of the Deapartment of Public Works) the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the 1-7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works available fund and/or borrow and appropriate to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate $96,500. for various interior and exterior repairs to and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds Town-owned buildings, including windown, roofs, and/or borrow and appropriate$1,000 therefor to be plumbing, .heating, electrical and other similar re- expended under the direction of the Department of pairs to extend their useful life; said funds to be Public Works; betterments to be assessed. expended under the Department of Public Works, (By Request of the Department of Public Works) shall be a specific appropriation, and with approxi- I. Department of Public Works - mate amounts as follows: Structures and Grounds New Town Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 14,500. 1-1 To see if the Town will vote to raise and Kennedy Recreation Facility . . . . . . .$ 35,000. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Highway Division Buildings . . . . . . . .$ 25,000. available funds and/or borrow and appropriate Structures & Grounds Division Build- $235,000 for construction of a building to be used by ing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 10,000. the Department of Natural Resources and the Har- Kalmus Beach Bathhouse . . . . . . . . .$ 9,000. bormaster, said funds to be expended under the Craigville Beach Bathhouse . . . . . . .$ 3,000. direction of the Department of Public Works. This (By Request of the Department of Public Works) shal be a specicfic appropriation. 1-8. To see if the Town will vote to raise and 1-2 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $13,000 for purchase and installation of under- $140,000. for repaving the parking lot at Kalumus ground gasoline tanks at the Highway Barn, said Beach; said funds to be expended under the direc- funds to be expended under the direction of the tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific a specific appropriation. appropriation. (By Request of the Department of Public Works) (By Request of the Department of Public Works) 1-9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and 1-3 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $2,500. to continue a lifeguard stand replacement $2,000 for the installation of new snack bar counters program at Town beaches; said funds to be ex- at the Kalmus Beach Bathouse; said funds to be pended under the direction of the Department of expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. (By Request of the Department of Public Works) (By Request of the Department of Public Works) 1-10 To see if the Town will vote to raise and 1-4 To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $7,300. to sealcoat and stripe one tennis court and $160,000 for the construction of a new Comfort Sta- one basketball court, both of which are town-owned; tion at Vetarn's Park; said funds to be expended said funds to be expended under the direction of the under the direction of the Department of Public Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. appropriation. (By Request of the Department of Public Works) (By Request of the Department of Public Works) 1-5 To see if the Town will vote to raise and 1-11 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate available funds$45,000.to be used for construction $40,000 for the design and construction of a snack in the Data Processing Department in the New Town bar at Covell's Beach; said funds to be expende Hall, South Street, Hyannis; said construction to in- dunder the direction of the Department of Public clude the expansion of the existing computer room Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. and the addition of a new office, said funds to be (By Request of the Department of Public Works) expended under the direction of the Department of 1-6 To see.if the Town will vote to raise and Public Works. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from (By Request of Data Processing Department) available funds and/or, borrow and appropriate 1-12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and $50,000 for completion of the Village Green appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Bandstand; said funds to be expended under the available funds$25,000, for the cost.of design and — 57 — construction of handicapped facilities at the West Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. Barnstable Community Center, including a ramp on (By Request of the Department of Public Works) the rear of the building, complete with new entrance J-5. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the and one unisex toilet facility on the main floor, said Board of Selectmen to negotiate and enter into a funds to be expended under the direction of the multi-year contract with the firm of SEMASS for pro- Board of Selectmen. viding a method to dispose of the Town's solid waste (By Request of the Department of Public Works) and also negotiate a contract with the firm for the transportation of such solid waste. J. Public Works—Sewers K. Department of Public Works—Docks, J-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Bridges & Waterways. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from K-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and available funds and/or borrow and appropriate appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from $1,734,000. for construction services and construc- available funds and/or borrow and appropriate tion of sewers in Hyannis,as shown on a plan entitled $30,000. for the purchase and installation of new "Barntable Sewerage System", dated December traffic gates on the Oyster Harbors Bridge; said 1982, contract number 5, which plan is on file with funds to be expended under the direction of the the Town Clerk;and authorize the Selectmen to seek Department of Public Works. This shall be specific a commitment from the Massachusetts Department appropriation. of Environmental Quality Engineering for funding (By Request of the Department of Public Works) approximately 50% of construction for a total of ap- K-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and proximately $3,292,200. to be expended under the appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from direction of the Department of Public Works, subject available funds and/or borrow and appropriate to the Selectmen's obtaining the said commitment in $10,000. to continue a float replacement program at writing: and authorize the Selectmen to acquire by a the Barnstable Harbor Marina; said funds to be ex- gift, purchase or taking by eminent domain the land pended under the direction of the Department of or an interest in the land shown on said plan to Public Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. facilitate said project.Fifty percent of the Town's cost (By Request of the Department of Public Works) shall be assessed as betterments under Chapter 80 K-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and of the General Laws, according to frontage, by the appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific available funds$40,000. (25%)to be added to State appropriation. funds (75%) to do maintenance dredging of the (By Request of the Department of Public Works) channel into Maraspin Creek(Barnstable Marina) in J-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Barnstable,a final figure to be determined by survey appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from presently being conducted. available funds and/or borrow and appropriate (By Request of the Waterways Committee) $10,000. for the purchase of a portable device for K-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and measuring sewage flow at pumping stations; said appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from funds to be expended under the direction of the available funds $10,000. to rebuild the Osterville Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific Entrance Light Tower, said funds to be expended apropriation. under the directon of the Board of Selectmen. (By Request of the Department of Public Works) (By Request of the Waterways Committee) J-3. To see if the town will vote to raise and K-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from appropriate and/or transfew and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate available funds $1,000. to conduct an aerial survey $70,000. and transfer from the balance remaining in to be made of the harbors within the Town of Barnst- the appropriation made under Article J-3 of the May able, said funds to be expended under the direction 1982 Annual Town Meeting $29,673.46, for tatal of of the Board of Selectmen. $99,672.46 for the construction and outfitting of a (By Request of the Waterways Committee) locker room at the Sewerage Treatment Plant, Hyan- K-6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and nis;said funds to be expended under the direction of appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from the Department of Public Works. This shall be a available funds$25,000. to conduct a survey for the specific appropriation. dredging of the channel in the Centervill River, said (By Request of the Department of Public Works) funds to be expended under th direction of the Board J-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and of Selectmen. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from (By Request of the Waterways Committee) available funds and/or borrow and appropriate K-7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and $1,019.580. for installing intermediate cover at the appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Barnstable Sanitary Landfill; said funds to be ex- available funds$5,000. to build a small bulkhead or pended under the direction of the Department of retaining wall to protect the parking lot at the Center- — 58 — ✓ille River Town Landing, said funds to be expended M. Police Department ender the direction of the Board of Selectmen. M-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By Request of the Waterways Committee) appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from K-8. To see if the Town will vote to raise and available funds the sum of $103,440 for the purch- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from ase of ten(10)new 1985 or 1986 police vehicles;ten available funds $4,000. to conduct an engineering (10)used police vehicles to be traded,including one Survey of the Barnstable Marina Bulkhead, said' (1) 1977, one (1) 1981, one (1)1982, and seven (7) unds to be expended under the direction of the 1984 Ford sedans. 3oard of Selectmen. (By Request of the Police Department) (By Request of the Waterways Committee) M-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and K-9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or tranfer and appropriate from av- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from ailable funds the sum of $1,500 for uniforms and available funds $4,000. to conduct an engineering other expenses of the auxiliary police, to be ex- ;urvey of the Bismore Park Bulkhead, said funds to pended under the direction of the Chief of Police. :)e expended under the direction of the Board of (By Request of the Police Department) Selectmen. M-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By Request of the Waterways Committee) appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from K-10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and available funds the sum of $226,000 for the purch- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from ase of replacement radio system for the Police De- available funds $14,500. to purchase one 1985 partment to be expended under the direction of the %4-ton pickup truck with lift tailgate for use by the Chief of Police. larbormaster, one 1976 3/4-ton pickup to be traded. (By Request of the Police Department) ,,aid funds to be expended under the direction of the 3oard of Selectmen. N. Natural Resources. (By Request of the Waterways Committee) N-1. To see if the Town will transfer and ap- propriate a sum of money received under section 20A of Chapter 130 of the general laws to further v. Department of Public shellfish propogation and management in the Town, Norks—Vehicles. said funds to be expended under the direction of the L-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Board of Selectmen. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from (By Request of the Department of available funds and/or borrow and appropriate Natural Resources) '305,000. to purchase vehicles and equipment in- N-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ,luding radios and plow attachments as required, appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from or use by the Department of Public Works; said available funds $13,500. to purchase, equip and unds to be expended under the direction of the maintain one 1985/1986 four-wheel drive 3/4-ton pic- )epartment of Public Works in the approximate as kup truck, one (1) 1981 four-wheel drive 3/4-ton pic- ollows: kup truck to be traded, said funds to be expended Tank Trailer, used . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 19,000. under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Riding Mower, to trade 1981 mower$ 7,500. (By Request of the Department of Natural Re- :our (4) road sanders, to trade sources) Two (2) 1976 sanders and Two (2) 1978 sanders . . . . . . . . . . .$ 34,000. O. Historical Commission. 1-ton dump truck, to trade 0-1. To see if the Town will record a preserva- 1978 one-ton dump truck . . . . . . .$ 18,500. tion restriction in perpetuity under the provisions of Two (2) small equipment Mass.General Laws chapter 184,Sections 31-33 for flat-bed trailers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 5,000. the Trayser Museum/Old Jail complex. Previous Compact Pickup truck . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 9,000. preservation restriction, recorded at time of prop- One (1) 6-wheel dump truck with catch erty's transfer to Town for 20 years' duration. has basin cleaner attachment, to trade expired; preservation restriction in perpetuity is re- 1976 6-wheel dump truck . . . . . . . . .$ 53,500. quired for property's elegibility for grant through Three (3) 6-wheel dump truck Mass. Preservation Projects Fund. to trade one (1) 1976 6-wheel dump (By Request of the Historical Commission) truck and two (2) 1972 6-wheel 0-2. To see if the Town will raise and approp- dump trucks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$126,500, riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available One (1) 4 to 6-ton asphalt roller funds$2,000.to conduct archaeological research at to trade one (1) 1966 5 to 8-ton rol- endangered sites, said funds to be expended under sr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 32,000. the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Expenditure (By Request of the Department of Public Works) of said funds is contingent upon approval of a grant — 59— I that would reimburse the Town for 50%of the amount Historical Commission under the direction of the expended. Board of Selectmen in consultation with the Depart- (By Request of the Historical Commission) ment of Public works, as follows: $120,000. to be 0-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and applied to restoration of the Trayser Museum Com{ appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from plex, including the Carriage House and Old Jail,wits available funds $3,000. for replacement of the de- expenditure contingent upon approval of a gran] teriorated scalloped picket fence at the entrace to which will reimburse the Town for 75%of the amoun] Sandy Street Cemetery on Route 6A in West Barnst- expended; $30,000. to be set aside in an endow- able with a fence identical in style, said.funds to be ment fund whose interest must be applied to future expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works in consultation with the Board of maintenance of the museum complex. Establish Selectmen and Historical Commission. ment of the endowment fund qualifies the Town foi (By Request of the Historical Commission) 75% reimbursement of project cost, and expendi- 0-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ture of all funds requested in this article would bE appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from contingent upon approval of a grant which will reim- available funds $1,000. to employ a Yankee Intern burse the Town for 75%of the amount expended foi for a 10-week historic preservation project, said restoration of the museum complex. This shall be funds to be expended under the direction of the specific approriation. Board of Selectmen. Expenditure of said funds is (By Request of the Historical Commission contingent upon approval of the Town's application to the Yankee Intern Program and assignment of an P. Miscellaneous Apppropriation. intern along with the supplementary stipend of P-1. To see if the Town will raise and approp $1,500. provided through the Yankee Intern Pro- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from availabl( gram. funds $230,000 to be used to upgrade the Town': (By Request of the Historical Commission) overall computer capacity, to be spent approxi 0-5. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from m overall tely as follows: money appropriated for the development of the To lease and/or purchase Fourth Generatior Barnstable Historic Preservation Plan$2,000. to de- (Program Generation Language Software for the velop plans, specifications and grant application for amount of $40,000. restoration of the Trayser Museum complex, includ- To lease and/or purchase two(2)microcomput ing Carriage House and Old Jail, said funds to be ers and related peripherals and software for genere expended under the direction of the Board of town use for the amount of $20,000. Selectmen. Expenditure of said funds is contingent To lease and/or purchase a Burrough upon approval of a grant equal to the Town expen- B1990-DP CPU for the amount of $130,000 to re diture. place the B1855 purchased in 1979. (By Request of the Historical Commission) To lease and/or purchase a 1,250 line per ml 0-6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and nute or faster printer for $40,000 to replace th, appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from B9247-13(750lines per minute)purchased in 1979, available funds $100,000. to be expended by the And further,to authorize the Selectmen to sell c Department of Public Works in consultation with the dispose of the Burroughs B1855 CPU and the Bui Historical Commission, as follows: $80,000. to be roughs B9247-13 printer. applied to restoration of the Trayser Museum Com- P-2. To see if the Town will raise and approp plex,including the Carriage House and Old Jail,with riate and/or transfer and appropriate from availabl expenditure contingent upon approval of a grant funds $10,800. for the lease and/or purchase of si which will reimburse the town for 75%of the amount (6) computer terminals and related cables, plug: expended; $20,000. to be set aside in an endow- etc., and further,to authorize the Selectmen to sell c ment fund whose interest must be applied to future dispose of five (5) Burroughs MT-983 terminals an maintenance of the museum complex. Establish- one (1) Datamaxx 983 plus terminal. ment of the endowment fund qualifies the Town for P-3. To see if the Town will vote to acquire by 75% reimbursement of project cost, and expendi- gift, purchase or eminent domain, for airport pu ture of all funds requested in this article would be poses,the land or interest in the land now or former contingent upon approval of a grant which will reim- owned by James F. Campbell, Trustee of CampbE burse the Town for-75% of the amount expended for Realty Trust, as shown on Assessors Map 313 restoration of the Museum complex. This shall be a Parcels 3-1 and 3-3, which map is on file with th specific appropriation. Town Clerk, and further to see if the Town will vote] (By Request of the Historical Commission) raise and appropriate, borrow and appropriate 0-7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and and/or transfer and appropriate from available func appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from a sum of money therefor. available funds $150,000. to be expended by the (By Request of the Airport Commissioi — 60 — P-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and anywhere in the Town of Barnstable may, by spec.ial ppropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from permit, be modified to include rental apartments. vailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate These special permits shall be granted by the Board 100,000.to be expended under the direction of the of Appeals upon cmpliance with the following: Board of Selectmen for the purpose of obtaining 1. The square footage of the proposed apart- idependent appraisals of land proposed to be ac- ments must conform to the minimum requirements of uired by the Town. Chapter II, of the State Sanitation Code, (minimum P-5. To see if the Town will raise and approp- standards of fitness for human habitation). ate and/or transfer and appropriate and/or borrow 2. The house shall not have been increased in nd appropriate a sum of money to be spent under size during the five years prior to the application for ie supervision of the Department of Public Works conversion. )r improvements to the Hyannis Village Green. 3. Each apartment shall have an entrance -6. To see if the Town will vote to acquire by gift, separate from the main house or other units and shall urchase or eminent domain the land or any interest have an approved second means of egress. Exterior i the land located in the village of Hyannis, Town of stairways, if necessary, shall not be built on the front arnstable shown as Parcels 61, 62, 63 and 64 on of the existing building nor shall they face any street. ie Town of Barnstable Assessors' Map 326, and to 4.The conversion will not impair the character of -3e if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the neighborhood or jeopardize single-family prop- nd/or transfer and appropriate from available funds erty values. ,id/or borrow and appropriate a sum of money 5. Each apartment unit shall have a full bat- terefor; and further, to authorize and direct the hroom and a kitchen area (sink, range, and re- oard of Selectmen, on behalf of the Town, to enter frigerator) separate from the main house or other ito any agreement that it deems advantageous with units. ie commonwealth of Massachusetts under the pro- 6. Each apartment shall conform to existing sions of the Coastal Facilities Improvement Pro- building codes. ram for partial reimbursement of the costs of the 7. Each apartment shall be approved by the cove-described land. This shall be a specific ap- Board of Health,which shall determine if the sewage ropriation. disposal facilities are adequate for the existing !. Miscellaneous. house and the new apartment units. -1. To see if the Town will amend Article 3,Chapter 8. On-site parking spaces shall be provided for Section P, of the By-Laws, by striking out the each apartment unit. Ilowin 9. Each apartment unit shall be rented with a g"6. Change of allon-Conforming Use to any year-round lease to a tenant, of the owner's choos- ing, whose income falls below 80% of the median )ecified use not more detrimental to a neighbor- income for the region as determined b the Bureau �phs of said Section P in appropriate sequence; god.", and by re-numbering the following parag- of Labor Statistics, at a rent not to exceed the id further, to amend said Article 3, Chapter 3, Sec- maximum allowable rent established for the State Rental Assistance Program. These income and rent )n G of the By-Laws by striking out paragraph (b) ereof and redesignating the following paragraphs standards shall be published by the Barnstable said Section G in appropriate sequence. Housing Authority every year during the first week of (By Request of ten or more registered voters) January. Q-2. To see if the Town will amend Article 3, 10. Units shall be rented on an open-occupancy hapter 3, Section P, paragraph 6 of the By-Laws, and equal opportunity basis as set forth by the policy ✓ inserting after the word "neighborhood" the fol- of the Town of Barnstable. wing: (By Request of the Fair Housing Committee) "provided that no such special permit shall be 0-4. To see if the Town will allow the Town of sued in the Cotuit Fire District as it is presently Barnstable(Barnstable Municipal Airport)to accept )nstituted." a donation of land from the Cape Cod Council, Inc. (By Request of ten or more registered voters) Boy Scouts of America.The parcel of land is located Q-3 To see if the Town will vote to amend article near the corner of lyanough Road (Rte. 132) and chapter III of the bylaws by adding at the end Airport Road and bordered on the north and west by ereof the following new section, designated by Independence Park Lands, to the east by Town of tter in the appropriate sequence: Barnstable land. The parcel is 4320 square feet Rental Apartments in Single-Family Residence more or less and is shown on"Plan of Land Hyannis, 'eas. Barnstable, Massachusetts as prepared for David L. Notwithstanding any other provision of this arti- and John H. Crocker, 1 inch=100 feet. January 31, e, in order to provide an appropriate number of 1962, Whitney E. Bassett, Architects and Engineers, fordable housing units, single-family units existing Hyannis, Massachusetts." for to the enactment of this Article and located (By Request of the Airport Commission) — 61 — V. 0-5. To see if the Town will vote to authorize SECTION 6. All costs for operation of this act and direct the Board of Selectmen to petition the shall be borne by the Town of Barnstable Scholar- General Court for legislation as follows: ship Fund, with the exception of the printing of the An Act Establishing the Town of real estate tax bills. Barnstable Scholarship Fund. 0-6. To see if the Town will raise and approp- Be it enacted, etc., as follows: hate and/or transfer and appropriate from available SECTION 1. The Town of Barnstable is hereby funds a sum of money to offset anticipated costs for authorized, subject to the approval of the commis- funding the contributory retirement system under sioner of revenue, to re-design and designate a section 5D of chapter 40 of the general laws. place on its municipal tax bills, particularly the real O-7• To see if the Town will raise and appropriate estate property tax bill, whereby the tax-payers of and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds said town can voluntarily check off, donate and a sum of money to be applied to the stabilization pledge an amount not less than one dollar which will fund. increase the amount otherwise due to benefit a cer- 0-8• To see if the Town will take any action neces- tain charitable and civic purpose within the town, to sary or advisable to comply with the provisions of wit: "The Town of Barnstable Scholarship Fund".The chapter 782 of the acts of 1981, proposition "21/2", purpose of said fund is to provide financial aid to so-called, for fiscal year 1986. deserving Barnstable residents in accordance with certain established criteria. And you are hereby directed to serve this'war. SECTION 2. Said fund shall be under the juris- rant by posting up attested copies hereof at eacr diction of the Board of Selectmen acting for and in and every Post Office Building and by publishing the behalf of said town; and all monies which are col- same in the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper ofigen- lected as a result of the voluntary check off shall be eral circulation in the Town, five (5) weeks at leas" transferred to the principal balance of said fund.The before the first Saturday in May, 1985. town treasurer shall be the custodian of the fund and HEREOF.FAIL NOT, and make due return of hi may deposit the proceeds in national banks or invest Warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town ClerH the proceeds by deposit in savings banks,coopera- at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. tive banks, or trust companies organized under the Given under our hands this 28th day of March,it laws of the commonwealth, or invest the same in the year of our Lord One Thousand, Nine Hundrec such securities as are legal for the investment of and Eighty-Five. funds of savings banks under the laws of the com- monwealth or in federal savings and loans associa- Board of Selectmen, Town of Barnstable tions situated in the commonwealth. Martin J. Flynn, Chairman SECTION 3. A scholarship committee shall be John C. Klima► appointed by the Board of Selectmen. Said com- Jeffrey D. Wilson mittee shall consist of five members, as follows: the superintendent of schools or his designee, a A true copy attested: member of the Board of Selectmen or its designee, Margery L. McCarthy and three citizens of the Town. Said members shall Clerk of Selectmen be appointed for terms of three years. March 28, 1985 SECTION 4. The scholarship committee shall utilize, as much as practible, the full net income Barnstable March 26, 198', received from the fund, and annually grant as much financial aid as the full income shall provide,and any Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified anc excess income of said fund the following year. warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable b) SECTION 5. In selecting the annual recipients posting up attested copies of the same at each Pos of financial aid from the Town of Barnstable Scholar- Office district on March 26, 1985, and by publishinc ship Fund, the scholarship committee shall be the same in The Barnstable Patriot on March 28 guided by the following criteria: 1985. The recipients of financial aid must be residents Robert F. Lynch of the town who have been accepted to pursue edu- Police Office cation beyond the secondary school level at an in- stitution deemed accredited by said committee. Notices to all Town Meeting Members wer( Said committee shall also take into consideration mailed in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 e each recipient's financial need, character, schols- the Charter on April 19, 1985. tic record and involvement in community work as well as extracurricular school activities. Each reci- In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the pient shall be interviewd by said scholarship com- subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable Higl mittee prior to the award of any financial aid. School, Hyannis, on Saturday, May 4, 1985. — 62 — The meeting was called to order at 10:05 a.m. and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver by the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. quorum present.The invocation was offered by Rev. (Unanimous) David Simmons of the Osterville Baptist Church. Article A-3 Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town accept as printed All newly elected town meeting members were in the warrant. sworn in by the Town Clerk. The Town Clerk then (Unanimous) read the warrant and the results of the voting on Aprl Article A-4 Upon motion duly made and sec- 9, 1985. The following officers were declared onded it-was voted that the Town raise and appro- elected: priate $7,859.32 to pay certain unpaid bills of prior Moderator for One Year fiscal years. John R. Alger Qualified by Town Clerk (Unanimous) Article A-5 Upon motion duly made and sec- Selectman for Three Years onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- Martin J. Flynn Qualified by-Town Clerk riate $2,000. for the observance of Memorial Day and Veterans' Day,to be expended under the direr! Tax Collector for Three Years tion of the Board of Selectmen. Patricia Packer Qualified by Town Clerk Article A-6 The following tellers were lap= pointed and duly sworn in: Nightingale, Morin, Gib- School Committee for Three Years son, Hayes, Tynan, Cullinan. Robert J. Conway Qualified by Town Clerk Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Housing Authority for Five Years $15,000.00 for the observance of Independence Jan Swan Qualified by Town Clerk Day, to be expended under the direction of an Inde- pendence Day committee of seven members ap- and eighty-three (83) town meeting members pointed by the Moderator. for three years, four (4) town meeting members for (Yes, 120; No, 54) 2-year unexpired terms and eight (8) town meeting Article A-7 Upon motion duly made and sec- members for 1-year un-expired terms. onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- priate$5,000.for the Barnstable Band for band con- certs ($3,800.) and participation in Memorial Day, The recommendations of the Finance Commit- Independence Day and Veterans' Day activities fee under articles requiring .the appropriation of ($1,200.), to'be expended under the direction of the money were read before action was taken on such Board of Selectmen. (Unanimous) ) Article A-1. Upon motion duly made and sec- Article A-8 Upon motion duly made and sec- Dnded it was voted that the Town authorize the Town onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to priate $548,031. to be apportioned by a Town Lib- :)orrow money from time to time in anticipation of the rary Committee consisting of two members from the 'evenue of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1985, in governing bodies of each of the libraries to be accordance with the provisions of Section 4 of named by the Moderator, all of whom shall be regis= :hapter 44 of the General Laws, and to issue a note tered voters of the Town. The Town Library Commit- )r notes therefor, payable within one year, and to tee, with the approval of the Selectmen, shall have 'enew any note or notes as may be given for a period authority to represent the Town and its free public )f less than one year in accordance with Section 17 libraries in matters concerned with the application )f Chapter 44 of the General Laws. and distribution of said funds and services, said (Unanimous) funds to be apportioned approximately as follows; Article A-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- Centerville, $34,983; Cotuit, $49,278; Hyannis, )nded it was voted that the Town assume liability in $225,735; Marstons Mills, $54,870; Osterville, he manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of $75,870; Sturgis, $74,295; Wheldon, $33,000. he General Laws,as amended by Chapters 516 and (Unanimous) 524 of the Acts of 1950, for all damages which may Article A-9 Upon motion duly made and sec- )e incurred by work to be performed by the Depart- onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- nent of Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town propriate from the "State Aid to Libraries Account" )f Barnstable for improvement, development, $24,407. for the maintenance and increase of the naintenance and protection to tidal and nontidal free public libraries in the Town, to be apportioned iver and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores among the free public libraries by the Town Library ind shores alonq public beac;hPs, in accordance Committcc. vith Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, (Unanimous) — 63 — Article A-10 Upon motion duly made and sec- order at 7:12 p.m., May 6, 1985 at the same place onded it was voted that the Town pay the following and dissolved at 8:20 p.m. elective officers, commencing July 1, 1985, as fol- lows: Selectmen, $30,000; Chairman of Selectmen, The annual town meeting was called to order at $32,000; Town Clerk&Treasurer, $27,000;Tax Col- 8:21 p.m., May 6, 1985, a quorum being present. lector, $26,000; Moderator, $750. Article A-11 (1) Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- Article A-11 (B-1813) Upon motion duly made propriate $1,615,000. for the payment of debt and and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and $446,000. for th payment of interest. appropriate $28,165. for salaries and raise and ap- (Unanimous) propriate$11,806.for expenses under item B-18B of Article A-11 (2) Upon motion duly made and the Finance Committee's budget index,as printed in seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and the warrant. appropriate$40,555.for Parking Meter Maintenance (Unanimous) from the Parking Meter Maintenance Fund, of which Article A-11 (B-18C) Upon motion duly made. $29,735. shall be for salaries, $4,820. shall be for and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and expenses, and $6,000. shall be for energy. appropriate $20,479. for slaries and raise and ap- (Unanimous) propriate $7,615 for expenses under item B-18C of Article A-11 (3) Upon motion duly made and the Finance Committee's budget index,as printed in seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- the warrant. propriate $589,705. for the Reserve Fund for fiscal (Unanimous) year 1986. Article 11-A (B-19) Upon motion duly made (Unanimous) and seconded it was voted that the town raise and Article A-11 (B-6) Upon motion duly made and appropriate $181,944. for salaries and raise and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- appropriate$47,380. for expenses under item B-19 propriate $125,234. for salaries and raise and ap- of the Finance Committee's budget index,as printed propriate $22,945, for expenses under item B-6 of in the warrant. the Finance Committee's budget index,as printed in (Unanimous) the warrant. Article 11-A (D-3) Upon motion duly made (Unanimous) and seconded it was voted that the town raise and Article A-11 (B-7) Upon motion duly made and appropriate $34,140 for salaries and raise and ap- seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- propriate$7,597.for expenses under item D-3 of the propriate $125,764. for salaries and raise and ap- Finance Committee's budget index,as printed in the propriate $68,050, for expenses under item B-7 of warrant. the Finance Committee's budget index,as printed in (Unanimous) the warrant. Article 11-A (D-10) Upon motion duly made (Unanimous) and seconded it was voted that the town raise and The meeting thereupon adjourned at 12:30 p.m. appropriate $26,272. for salaries and raise and ap- propriate$25,090. for expenses under item D-10 of at the same place. the Finance Committee's budget index,as printed in The Moderator declared a quorum present and cal- the warrant. (Unanimous) led the meeting to order at 2:05 p.m. at the same Article 11-A (G-1) Upon motion duly made place. and seconded it was voted that the town raise and Article A-11 (B-18) Upon motion duly made appropriate$15,378,915, for salaries and raise and and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$1,654.for out of state travel under item' G-1 of the Finance Committee's budget index, as appropriate $60,536. for salaries and raise and ap- printed in the warrant. propriate$106,245.for expenses under item B-18 of (Unanimous) the Finance Committee)s budget index,as printed in Article 11-A(I-7) Upon motion duly made and the warrant. seconded it was voted that the town raise and ap- (Unanimous) propriate $37,201. for salaries and raise and ap- propriate$21,875.for expenses under item 1-7 of the Finance Committee's budget index,as printed in the' The 'r6deting thereupon adjourned at 3:20 to warrant. consider articles of the special town meeting. The (Unanimous) special town meeting was called to order at 3:21 and Article 11-A (4) Upon motion duly made and adjourned at 5:05 p.m. until Monday, May 6, 1985 at seconded it was voted that the town raise and ap- 7:00 p.m. The special town meeting was called to propriate $10,208,005. for salaries, expenses, — 64— chemicals, energy and out-of-state travel for the The following tellers were appointed and duly various departments of the town as recommended sworn in: Tynan, Geick, Geiler, Gibson, Coutinho, by the Finance Committee in the fiscal year 1986 Nightingale. budget index, Town of Barnstable, as printed in the Article C-3 Upon motion duly made and sec- warrant, except for the following departments for onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- which appropriations have been made previously priate $13,500. to purchase and equip one 1985/86 under this article: B-6, B-7, B-18, B-18B, B-18C, four-wheel drive vehicle for use on Sandy Neck; one B-19, D-3, D-10, G-1 and 1-7. CD 1982 Ford Bronco four-wheel drive vehicle to be (Unanimous) traded. Said funds to be expended under the direc- Article A-12 Upon motion duly made and tion of the Sandy Neck Governing Board. seconded it was voted that the town transfer and (Yes,100; No, 47) appropriate$15,000 from the Bismore Park Parking Article C-4 Indefinitely postponed. Meter Account for maintenance and improvements (Unanimous) at Ralph Bismore Park in accordance with Chapter 547 of the Acts of 1971, to be expended under the The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:57 p.m. direction of the Board of Selectmen. (Unanimous) until Tuesday, May 7, 1985 at 7:00 p.m. at the same place. Article A-13 Indefinitely postponed. (Unanimous) Article B-1 Indefinitely postponed. The Moderator declared a quorum present and (Unanimous) called the meeting to order on Tuesday, May 7, Article 13-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- 1985, at 7:15 p.m, at the same place. onded it was voted that the town raise and appropri- ate $16,000 to purchase a van-type vehicle for use Article D-1 Upon motion duly made and sec- by the Recreation Department, to be expended onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- under the direction of the Recreation Commission. priate $5,000. to the Conservation Fund, to be ex- Article B-3 A motion duly made and sec- pended under the direction of the Conservation onded that the town raise and appropriate$9,000 for Commission. the purpose of conducting a feasibility study of Article D-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- campground facilities on town-owned property,said onded it was voted that the town acquire by eminent amount to be expended under the direction of the domain, for conservation purposes, as set forth in Recreation Commission did not carry. Section 8C,Chapter 40 of the General Laws,the land Article 13-4 Upon motion duly made and sec- or any interest in the land described as follows: Par- onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- cel 1 the land or any interest in the land described in priate $9,900. to be expended by the Recreation a deed recorded in the Barnstable County Registry Commission approximately as follows: $4,500. for of Deeds in Book 1770, Page 295, owned of record, the .Barnstable Babe Ruth League baseball pro- according to said deed, by William P. Swift and gram; $2,500. for the Barnstable Little League Harriet J. Swift; Parcel 2 that parcel of land de- baseball program; $2,200. for the Cotuit Athletic As- scribed in a deed recorded in the Barnstable County sociation baseball program; and $900. to be ex- Registry of Deeds in Book 1806, Page 22, owned of pended at the Barnstable LaCrosse Club for the record, according to said deed, by Martin E. Sher, lacrosse programs. trustee of the Martin Real Estate Trust; and further (Unanimous) that the town transfer and appropriate $107,500. Articles B-5, 13-6 & 13-7 Upon motion duly therefor from Article 4 of Special Town Meeting, made and seconded it was voted to take up Articles February 28, 1985; and further authorize and direct B-5, B-6 and B-7 together.All three indefinitely post- the Barnstable Conservation Commission, with the pnned, approval of the Board of Selectmen on behalf of the (Unanimous) town, to enter into any agreement that it deems ad- Article B-8 A motion duly made and sec- vantageous with the Commonwealth of Mas- onded that the town raise and appropriate$2,000.to sachusetts under the provisions of General Laws, purchase conference and meeting-room type furni- Chapter 132A,Section 11,for partial reimbursement ture (chairs and tables) for use at the Kennedy rec- of the costs of the above-described land. This shall reation facility,to be expended under the direction of be a specific appropriation. the Barnstable Recreation Commission, did not Article E-1 Upon motion duly made and sec- -arry, onded it was voted that the town vote to approve the Article C-1 Indefinitely postponed. annual school district budget for the Cape Cod Re- (Unanimous) gional Technical High School District for the fiscal Article C-2 Indefinitely postponed. year beginning July 1, 1985, in the amount of (Unanimous) $2,648,175.; and further move.that the town raise — 65— and appropriate $646,949. to meet its share of the onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- cost of operation and maintenance of the Cape Cod priate $7,500. to help defray expenses of the Cape Regional Technical High School Districtforthe fiscal Cod Council on Alcoholism, Inc., said funds to be year beginning July 1, 1985. expended under the direction of the Human Ser- (Unanimous) vices Committee. Article E-2 The following tellers were ap- (Unanimous) pointed and duly sworn in: Nightingale, Gibson, Article F-6 Upon motion duly made and sec- DaLuz, Geiler, Flynn, Cullinan. onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was priate $8,175. to conduct the Sunshine program, to voted that the town raise and appropriate$748,958. be expended under the direction of the Board of for building renovations at the Osterville school Selectmen. annex. This shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) (Yes, 128; No, 43) Article F-7 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article E-3 Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- onded it was voted that the town appoint a school priate$6,600.to be used for the Barnstable children building needs committee to consist of five residents being served by the Cape Cod Child Development of the town to be appointed by the Moderator. Program, Inc. (Head Start & Day Care). (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article E-4 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article F-8 Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- priate $35,000. for the purpose of providing bus priate $6,000. to help defray the costs of providing transportation for after school activities, to be ex- energy and food programs and services by the pended under the direction of the School Commit- Cape & Islands Self-Reliance Corporation to resi- tee. dents of the Town of Barnstable. Article F-1 Upon motion duly made and sec- (Unanimous) onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- The meeting thereupon adjourned at 9:55 p.m. priate$2,000. for the provision of civil legal services until Wednesday, May 8, 1985, at 7:00 p.m. at the by the Elderly Law Project of Legal Services of Cape same place. Cod and Islands, Inc., to eligible residents of the town, to be expended under the direction of the The Moderator declared a quorum present and Board of Selectmen. called the meeting to order at 7:15 p.m.May 8, 1985, (Unanimous) at the same place. Article F-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- Article G-1 Upon motion duly made and sec- priate$59,300.to be paid to the Center for Individual onded it was voted that the town transfer and ap- and Family Services of Cape Cod (formerly Cape propriate from available funds $180,013. as the Cod Mental Health Association, Project Help and State's share of the cost of work under Chapter 90 Cape Cod Family and Childrens' Services) for ser- Section 34 (2) (A) of the Massachusetts General vices rendered to the citizens of the Town of Barnst- Laws, being funded by Chapter 234 of the Acts of able, said funds to be expended under the sirection 1984; said funds to be expended by the Department of the Board of Health. of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- (Unanimous) tion. Article F-3. Upon motion duly made and sec- Article G-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- priate $7,600. to help defray expenses in providing priate $159,000. for drainage improvements, in- facilities for training, rehabilitation and employment cluding related road and sidewalk work; said funds of mentally retarded and handicapped residents of to be expended under the direction of the Depart- the Town of Barnstable employed at the Nauset ment of Public Works. This shall be a specific ap- Workshop, Inc., Hyannis, Mass., to be expended propriation. under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Article G-3 Upon motion duly made and sec- (Unanimous) onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- Article F-4 Upon motion duly made and sec- priate $100,000. to commence a program of clean- onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- ing catch basins throughout the town in order to priate $2,000. to help defray expenses of the Cape improve drainage and extend the life of the basins; Cod Consumer Assistance Council, Inc., said funds said funds to be expended under the direction of the to be expended under the direction of the Board of Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific Selectmen. appropriation. (Unanimous) Article G-4 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article F-5 Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- - 66— priate $285,000. for road repaving and mainte- Article H-(B) Upon motion duly made and nance; said funds to be expended under the direc- seconded it was voted that the town accept the tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be layout and definition of the respective ways named in a specific appropriation. Articles H-1 through H-22, with the exception of Arti- Article G-5 Upon motion duly made and sec- cles H-14, H-15 and H-16, with the boundaries and onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- measurements as severally reported by the priate$75,000.to repair and maintain sidewalks and Selectmen on or before April 26, 1985, as shown on curbing; said funds to be expended under the direc- plans on file with the Town Clerk; that the Selectmen tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be be instructed to purchase or take by eminent domain a specific appropriation. on behalf of the Town of Barnstable the land or an Article G-6 A motion duly made and sec- interest in the land within the sidelines of said lay- onded that the town raise and appropriate and/or outs; that the Department of Public Works be au- transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or thorized to perform work thereon; that$253,250. be borrow and appropriate $50,000. for temporary re- raised and appropriated and an equal amount pairs to private ways which have.been open to public ($253,250) be transferred and appropriated from use for more than five (5) years; said funds to be available funds therefor,for a total of$506,500.to be expended under the Department of Public Works, expended as printed in the warrant; and that better- did not carry. ments of fifty percent (50%) be assessed. These (Yes,56; No, 91) shall be specific appropriations. The following tellers were appointed and duly (Unanimous) sworn in prior to the last article: Flynn, Gibson, Culli- Article H-(C) Upon motion duly made and nan, Geiler, DaLuz, Tynan seconded it was voted that Articles H-14, H-15 and H-16 be indefintely postponed. Article G-7 A motion dulymade and sec- (Unanimous) onded that the town raise and appropriate $98,000 Article 1-1 Upon motion duly made and sec- for a one-time sweeping of the entire town to be onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- accomplished in early spring; said funds to be ex- priate $222,000. for construction of a building to be pended under the Department of Public Works, did used by the Department of Natural Resources and not carry. the Harbormaster, said funds to be expended under Article G-8 Upon motion duly made and sec- the direction of the Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation.ha onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- sArticle I-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- priate $75,000. to improve tidal flow from the marsh onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- said through the Hawes, Avenue, Hyannis, culvert pipe, priate $13,000. for purchase and installation ofn- funds to be expended under the direction of the derground gasoline tanks at the highway barn, said Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific P appropriation. funds to be ex ended under the direction of the Article G-9 Upon motion duly made and sec- Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- appropriation.pp riati (Unanimous) priate$30,000.to commence a program of cleaning Article 1-3 Upon motion duly made and sec- drainage system pipes to improve drainage flow; onded it was voted that the town raise and approp- said funds to be expended under the Department of riate $2,000. for the installation of new snack bar Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. counters at the Kalmus Beach bathhouse; said Article G-10 Indefinitely postponed. funds to be expended under the direvtion of the Article G-11 Indefinitely postponed. Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific (Unanimous) appropriation. Article G-12 Indefinitely postponed. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article 1-4 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article G-13 Indefinitely postponed. onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- (Unanimous) priate $160,000. for the construction of a new com- Article G-14 Indefinitely postponed. fort station at Veteran's Park; said funds to be ex- (Unanimous) pended under the direction of the Department of A motion duly made and seconded to recon- Public Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. sider action on Article G-3 did not carry. Article 1-5 Indefinitely postponed. (Yes, 64; No, 75) (Unanimous) Article H-(A) Upon motion duly made and Article 1-6 A motion duly made and seconded seconded it was voted that Article H-1 through H-22, that the town raise and appropriate $20,000. for with the exception of Articles H-14, H-15 and H-16, completion of the Village Green bandstand; said be taken up together. funds to be expended under the direction of the (Unanimous) Department of Public Works, did not carry. — 67 Article 1-7 Upon motion duly made and sec- A motion duly made and seconded to recon- onded that the town raise and appropriate$96,500. sider action taken under Article G-6 did not carry. for various interior and exterior repairs to town- Article A-10 Upon motion duly made and owned buildings, including windows, roofs, plumb- seonded it was voted to reconsider action taken ing, heating, electrical and other similar repairs to under Article A-10. extend their useful life; said funds to be expended Upon motion duly made and seconded it was under the Department of Public Works.This shall be voted that the Town pay the Following'salaries for the a specific appropriation, with approximate amounts following elected officers: as follows: Chairman, Board of Selectmen $32,000. New Town Hall $14,500 Selectmen 30,000. Kennedy Recreation Facility 35,000 Town Clerk/Treasurer 26,000. Highway Division Buildings 25,000 Collector of Taxes 22,000. Structures & Grounds Div. Bldg. 10,000 Moderator 750. Kalmus Beach Bathhouse 9,000 The following tellers were appointed and duly Craigville Beach Bathhouse 3,000 sworn in: Geiler, Coutinho, Tynan, Nightingale, Flynn, DaLuz. The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:15 p.m. Article 1-8 Upon motion duly made and sec- until Thursday, May 9, 1985 at 7:00 p.m. at the same onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- place. priate $140,000. for repaving the parking lot at Kal- mus Beach; said funds to be expended under the The Moderator declared a quorum present and direction of the Department of Public Works. This called the meeting to order at 7:15 p.m.on Thursday, shall be a specific appropriation. May 9, 1985, at the same place. (Yes, 91; No, 61)- Article 1-9 Upon motion duly made and sec- The following Proclamation was offered: onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- priate $2,500. to continue a lifeguard stand re- WHEREAS; The calendar year of our Lord One placement program at town beaches; said funds to Thousand Nine Hundred Eighty-five is the Tercentenary be expended under the direction of the Department Birthday of the County of Barnstable, and of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- WHEREAS; The Town of Barnstable recognizes the tion. calendar year of 1985 as the 346th birthday of the Town of (Unanimous) Barnstable, and Article 1-10 Upon motion duly made and sec- WHEREAS; The County of Barnstable and the Town onded it was voted that the town rasie and appro- of Barnstable have, over the years, joined to complete priate$7,300.to sealcoat and stripe one tennis court 300 years of benevolent service to the Commonwealth of and one basketball court, both of which are town Massachusetts, and owned; said funds to be expended under the direc- WHEREAS; Jointly we have prospered through this tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be mutual association a specific appropriation. NOW THEREFORE; Be it resolved that we,the voters (Unanimous) of the Town of Barnstable, here assembled for the pur- Article I-11 Upon motion duly made and sec- pose of conducting Town Meeting business,do recognize onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- this year of One Thousand Nine Hundred Eighty-Five as priate $45,000. to be used for construction in the the Tercentenary Birthday of the County of Barnstable and data processing department in the New Town Hall, the 346th Birthday of the Town of Barnstable, and be it South Street, Hyannis; said construction to include further resolved that, several towns of the County of the expansion of the existing computer room and the Barnstable join the County of Barnstable in recognizing addition of a new office, said funds to be expended this anniversary date through celebration throughout the under the direction of the Department of Public year of One Thousand and Nine Hundred Eighty-Five Works. together with the Town of Barnstable, and that this reso- (Unanimous) lution be spread upon the record of the Town of Barnsta- Article 1-12 Upon motion duly made and sec- ble as recognition of this historic occasion in the joint onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- existence of the Town of Barnstable the County of Barnst- priate$15,00.for the cost of design and construction able and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. of handicapped facilities at the West Barnstable Community Center, including a ramp on the outside Jeffery D. Wilson of the building, complete with new entrance if John C. Klimm necessary and one unisex toilet facility on the main Martin J. Flynn floor. Said funds to be expended under the direction Board of Selectmen of the Department of Public Works; and the Board of Town of Barnstable Selectmen shall appoint a committee of West — 68 — Barnstable citizens to advise the Department on the under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. This location and design of the construction.This shall be shall be a specific appropriation. a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article K-4 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article J-1 Indefinitely postponed. onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- Article J-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- priate$9,000. to rebuild the Osterville entrance light onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- tower, said funds to be expended under the direc- priate$10,000.for the purchase of a portable device tion of the Department of Public Works. for measuring sewage flow at pumping (Unanimous) stations; said funds to be expended under the direc- Article K-5 Upon motion duly made and sec- tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- a specific appropriation. priate $1,000. to conduct an aerial survey to be (Unanimous) made of the harbors within the Town of Barnstable, Article J-3 Upon motion duly made and sec- said funds to be expended under the direction of the onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- Department of Public Works. priate $70,000. and transfer from the balance re- (Unanimous) maining in the appropriation made under Article J-3 Article K-6 Upon motion duly made and sec- of the May, 1982, annual town meeting of onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- $29,673.46, for a total of $99,673.46 for the con- priate$25,000.to conduct a survey for the dredging struction and outfitting of a locker room at the sewer- of the channel in the Centerville River, said funds to age treatment plant, Hyannis; said funds to be ex- be expended under the direction of the Department pended under the direction of the Department of of Public Works. Public Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. Article K-7 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article J-4 Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- priate$5,000. to build a small bulkhead or retaining priate $497,000. for installing intermediate cover at wall to pgotect the parking lot at the Centerville River the Barnstable sanitary landfill; said funds to be ex- town landing. Said funds to be expended under the pended under the direction of the Department of direction of the Department of Public Works. Public Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. Article K-8 Upon motion duly made and sec- (Yes, 91; No, 50) onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- Article J-5 Upon motion duly made and sec- priate $4,000. to conduct an engineering survey of onded it was voted that the town authorize the Board the Barnstable marina bulkhead, said funds to be of Selectmen to negotiate and enter into a multi-year expended under the direction of the Department of contract with the firm of Semass for providing a Public Works. method to dispose of the town's solid waste and also (Unanimous) negotiate a contract with the firm for the transporta- Article K-9 Upon motion duly made and sec- tion of such solid waste. onded it was voted that the town raise and.appro- Article K-1 Upon motion duly made and sec- priate $4,000. to conduct an engineering survey of onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- the Bismore Park bulkhead. Said funds to be ex- priate $30,000. for the purchase and installation of pended under the direction of the Department of new traffic gates on the Oyster Harbors bridge; said Public Works. funds to be expended under the direction of the Article K-10 Upon motion duly made and Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific seconded it was voted that the town raise and ap- appropriation. propriate $14,500. to purchase one 1985 3/4-ton Article K-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- pickup truck with lift tailgate for use by the harbor- onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- master. One 1976 3/4-ton pickup to be traded. Said priate$10,000. to continue a float replacement pro- funds to be expended under the direction of the gram at the Barnstable Harbor marina; said funds to Department of Public Works. be expended under the direction of the Department (Unanimous) of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- tion. (Unanimous) The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:20 p.m. Article K-3 Upon motion duly made and sec- until Monday, May 13, 1985,at 7:00 p.m.at the same onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- place. priate $35,000. (25%) to be added to state funds (75%)to do maintenace dredging of the channel into Maraspin Creek(Barnstable marina)in Barnstable,a The Moderator declared a quorum present and final figure to be determined by survey pieseiilly called [lie meeting to order at /:15 p.m. on Monday, being conducted, said monies to be expended May 13, 1985, at the same place. — 69 — Article L-1 Upon motion duly made and sec- erty's transfer to town 20 years' duration, has ex- onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- pired; preservation restriction in perpetuity is re- priate $305,000. for the purchase of vehicles and quired for property's eligibility for grant through equipment as printed in the warrant. Mass. Preservation Projects fund. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article M-1 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article 0-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- priate $103,440. for the purchase of ten (10) new priate$2,000.to conduct archaeological research at 1985 or 1986 police vehicles; ten (10) used police endangered sites,said funds to be expended under vehicles to be traded,including one(1) 1977,one(1) the direction of the Board of Selectmen.Expenditure 1981,one(1)1982,and seven(7) 1984 Ford sedans. of said funds is contingent upon approval of a grant (Unanimous) that would reimburse the town for 50/of the amount Article M-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- expended. onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- (Unanimous) priate$1,500.for uniforms and other expenses of the Article 0-3 Upon motion duly made and sec- auxiliary police, to be expended under the direction onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- of the Chief of Police. priate $3,000. for replacement of the deteriorated (Unanimous) scalled picket fence at the entrance to Sandy Street Article M-3 Upon motion duly made and sec- Cemetery on Route 6A in West Barnstable with a onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- fence identical in style, said funds to be expended priate $226,000. for the purchase of a replacement under the direction of the Department of Public radio system for the police department to be ex- Works in consultation with the Board of Selectmen pended under the direction of the Chief of Police. and Historical Commission. (Unanimous) Article 0-4 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article A-10 Upon motion duly made and onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- seconded it was voted to reconsider action taken priate $1,000. to employ a Yankee Intern for a 10 under Article A-10. week historic preservation project, said funds to be Upon motion duly made and seconded it was expended under the direction of the Board of voted that the town pay the following elective offi- Selectmen. Expenditure of said funds is contingent cers, commencing July 1, 1985, as follows: upon approval of the town's application to the Yan- Chairman, Board of Selectmen $32,000. kee Intern Program and assignment of an intern Selectmen 30,000. along with the supplementary stipend of $1,500. Town Clerk/Treasurer 27,800. provided through the Yankee Intern Program. Tax Collector 22,000. (Unanimous) Moderator 750. Article N-1 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article 0-5 Indefinitely postponed. onded it was voted that the town transfer and ap- Article 0-6 Indefinitely postponed. propriate $24,464. received under Section 20A of Article 0-7 Indefinitely postponed. Chapter 130 of the General Laws to further shellfish Article P-1 Upon motion duly made and sec- propagation and management in the town, said onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- funds to be expended under the direction of the priate $230,000. to be used to upgrade the Town's Board of Selectmen. overall computer capacity as printed in the warrant. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article P-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- Final vote onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- Article N-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- priate $10,800. for the lease and/or purchase of six onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- (6) computer terminals and related cables, plugs, priate$13,500.to purchase,equip and maintain one etc.,and further,to authorize the Selectmen to sell or 1985/1986 four-wheel drive 3/4-ton pickup truck, one dispose of five (5) Burroughs MT-983 terminals and (1) 1981 four-wheel drive 3/4-ton pickup truck to be one (1) Datamaxx 893+ terminal. traded, said funds to be expended under the direc- tion of the Department of Public Works. Article P-3 Indefinitely postponed. (Unanimous) Article P-4 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article 0-1 Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- onded it was voted that the Town record a preserva- priate$100,000.to be expended under the Board of tion restriction in perpetuity under the provisions of Selectmen for the purpose of obtaining independent Mass.General Laws Chapter 184,Sections 31-33 for appraisals of land proposed to be acquired by the the Trayser Museum/Old Jail Complex. Previous town. preservation restriction, recorded at time of prop- (Unanimous) — 70 — Article P-5 Upon motion duly made and sec- ing the contributory retirement system under Section onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- 5D of Chapter 40 of the General Laws. priate$56,000. to be spent under the supervision of (Unanimous) the Department of Public Works for improvements to Article 0-7 Upon motion duly made and sec- the Hyannis Village Green. onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- (Unanimous) priate $118,005. to be applied to the Stabilization Fund. The following tellers were appointed and duly (Unanimous) sworn in: Gibson, Geick, O'Brien, DaLuz, Flynn, Article 0-8 Indefinitely postponed. Tynan. The meeting thereupon dissolved at 8:50 p.m. Article P-6 Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the town acquire by pur- chase or eminent domain the land or any interest in the land located in the Village of Hyannis, Town of Special Town Barnstable, shown as Parcels 61, 62, 63 and 64 on the Town of Barnstable Assessors' Map 326, and Meeting Warrant transfer and appropriate $350,000. from the stabili- zation . fund, and borrow and appropriate $2,600,000. for a total amount of$2,950,000. there- for;and authorize and direct the Board of Selectmen, on behalf of the Town, to enter into any agreement Town of Barnstable that it deems advantageous with the Commonwealth Commonwealth of Massachusetts of Massachusetts under the provisions of the Coastal Facilities Improvement Program for partial Barnstable, ss: reimbursement of the costs of the above-described To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of land. This shall be a specific appropriation. the Town of Barnstable: Greetings: (Yes, 155; No, 4) In the name of the Commonwealth of Mas- Article 0-1 Indefinitely postponed. sachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and Article 0-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in onded it was voted to refer this Article back to the elections and Town Affairs to meet,at the Barnstable Planning Board for further study. High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, on Saturday, (Unanimous) May 4, 1985, at 3:00 p.m. to act on the following Article 0-3 Upon motion duly made and sec- Articles: onded it was voted to refer this Article back to the Planning Board for further study. (All articles which are not followed by the words, (Unanimous) "By request of" are inserted by the Board of Article 0-4 Upon motion duly made and sec- Selectmen). onded it was voted that the town allow the Town of Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to amend Barnstable (Barnstable Municipal Airport) to accept Chapter III of its bylaws by striking out Article XVI and a donation of land from the Cape Cod Council, Inc. inserting in place thereof the following: Boy Scouts of America.The parcel of land is located "Article XVI. Alcoholic Beverage Regulation - near the corner of lyanough Road (Rte. 132) and Minors No person who may not legally purchase Airport Road and bordered on the north and west by alcoholic beverages under Chapter 138 of the Gen- Independence Park lands, to the east by Town of eral Laws and who is unaccompanied by his or her Barnstable land. The parcel is 4320 square feet parent or guardian shall knowingly transport, carry more or less and is shown on"Plan of Land,Hyannis, or have the same in his or her possesion while on, in Barnstable, Massachusetts as prepared for David L. or upon any public way or way or other place to and John H. Crocker, 1 inch t 100 feet. January 31, which the public has a right of access as invitees or 1962, Whitney & Bassett, Architects & Engineers, licensees, without the consent of the owner or per- Hyannis, Massachusetts." son in control thereof. This article shall not apply to (Unanimous) any person while legally carrying.or transporting al- Article 0-5 Upon motion duly made and sec- coholic beverages in the course of his or her onded it was voted that the town adopt Article Q-5 as employment. Whoever violates the provisions of the printed in the warrant. Article shall be fined not more than three hundred (Unanimous) ($300.00) dollars. Article 0-6 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to au- onded it was voted that the town raise and appro- thorize the Board of Selectmen to convey to the priate$422,307. to offset anticipated costs for fund- Cape Cod Community College, for a sum of money, — 71 — any and all interest it may have in Lots 11, 12,and 13, necessary documents which evidence the aban- as shown on Assessors' Map 235, and further, to donment by the Town of all rights of way the Town authorize and direct the Board of Selectmen to peti- may have over that portion of a Way known as"Clay tion the General Court for legislation authorizing the Hill Road" as shown on a plan of land as described Board of Selectmen to convey to the Cape Cod below, and to accept in exchange documents Community College,for a sum of money,certain land necessary to grant the residents of the Town of presently held for conservation purposes shown as Barnstable a right of way over a Way as shown on Lot 15 on Assessors' Map 235. said plan and as constructed. The plan above men- Article 3. To see if the Town will accept the tioned is entitled "Plan of Proposed Easement over layout and definition of a portion of School Street, Lots 1, 14, 12, 3 and 11, Highview Hills, Barnstable, Cotuit, with boundaries and measurements as re- Mass., for James K. Smith, Scale 1"t60', April 1, ported by the Selectmen on or before April 26, 1985, 1984, Baxter&Nye, Registered Land Surveyors and as shown on a Plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct Civil Engineers, Osterville, Mass." said plan having the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do- been filed with the Barnstable Town Clerk. main on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or Article 9. To see if the Town will accept in its an interest in the land within the sidelines of said entirety Section 26E of Chapter 148 of the General layout for this purpose and authorize the Department Laws regarding the installation of smoke detectors in of Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise buildings or structures occupied for residential pur- and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate poses. from available funds a sum of money therefor, to be Article 10. To see if the Town will amend Artic- expended under the direction of the Department of lelll,Chapter III,of the bylaws, by striking out section Public Works. S and inserting in place thereof the following section: Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to amend "S. Minimum Parking Requirements. its vote under Article P-3 of the May 5, 1984 Annual 1. Purpose It is the purpose of this bylaw that Town Meeting by adding after the words "parking adequate off-street parking must be pro- meters" the words "or parking control devices and vided with a reasonable distance to service related equipment". all parking demand created by new- Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to transfer construction,whether through new stuctures and appropriate from available funds $5,000.00 to or through additions to existing ones or be used for advertising and promotion purposes in through changes of use creating higher connection with the annual Hyannis Street Festival to parking demand. be held on Friday,August 2 and Saturday,August 3, 2. Application 1985, said monies to be spent under the direction of A. Buildings, structures and land uses in the Board of Selctmen. This shall be a specific ap- existence on the effective date of these propriation. provisions are not subject to these off- (By Request of Hyannis Chamber of Commerce) street parking requirements and may be Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to raise built, altered or repaired, but not enlarged and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate or changed in use, which requires more from available funds$20,000.to be expended by the parking that the existing use per the Historical Commission under the direction of the scheduled off-street parking regualtions Board of Selectmen for completion of detailed His- contained in this bylaw,without becoming toric Structure Reports for the Trayser Museum subject to these requirements.This bylaw complex encompassing the U.S. Custom House, shall apply to all new construction and associated Carriage House and Old Jail in Barnsta- additions to existing structures in all zon- ble Village. This shall be a specific appropriation. ing districts. (By Request of the Historical Commission) B. Existing parking spaces may not be Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to raise counted to meet the minimum off-street park- and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate ing requirements unless the existing parking from available funds$12,000.to be expended by the spaces are on the same lot and are in excess Historical Commission under the direction of the of the minimum parking requirements for the Board of Selectmen for completion of a Multiple Re- existing uses. source Area nomination of eligible properties in both C. The minimum parking standards may be public and private ownership to the National Regis- reduced on special permit from the Board ter of Historic Places. Expenditure of said funds is of Selectmen, upon the Board's determi- contingent upon approval of a grant that will reim- nation that special circumstances render burse the Town for 50% of the Town expenditure. a lesser provision adequate for all parking (By Request of the Historical Commission) needs. Examples of special cir- Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to au- cumstances include: thorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver all (1) Use of a common parking lot for different — 72 — uses having peak demands occurring at Places of public 1 space/3 seats different times. assembly, including (2) Age or other characterestics of occupants school auditoriums, which reduce their auto usage. libraries, clubs, (3) Peculiarities of use which render usual theaters, undertaking measurements of demand invalid. establishments, bus (4) Supplementary off-premises parking. depots and recreation 3. Schedule of Off-Street Parking facilities not listed Requirements elsewhere in this table. No building shall be erected or enlarged and (A place of public no building shall be used for any purpose assembly shall not other than as provided forin paragraph. 2A include a church.) herein, until the following minimum parking requirements and loading standards are Bowling Alley 4 spaces/alley met. Tennis, handball and 3 spaces/court Residential racketball courts Detached dwelling 2 spaces/unit (except that there units shall be no requirement when Attached dwelling units 1.5 spaces/unit plus 1 a single court is space for visitor. located as an parking per 10 spaces of required resident parking accessory to a single-family Guesthouse, lodging 1.2 spaces/bedroom dwelling on the lot). house or other group accomodation Laundromats 1 space/2 machines Non-Residential Gas/Service Stations 3 spaces/service bay Hotel or motel 1.2 spaces/guest unit but not less than 1 guest units plus 1 space per 2 space/100 sq. ft. employees gross floor area Nursing homes or 1 space/3 beds hospitals All other uses Parking spaces adequate to accomodate under Industry including 1 space/700 sq. ft. all normal conditions warehouses or other of gross floor area the vehicles of structures for storage, or 1 space/1.3 occupants, employees, distribution or employees on the members, customers, wholesale marketing largest shift clients and visitors whichever is greater to the premises, as determined by the Retail business/ 1 space/200 sq. ft. Board of Selectmen. consumer service gross floor area plus 1 space/ Parking Area Design and Location separate enterprise A. Off-street parking spaces,each not less than nine by twenty (9' x 20') feet per vehicle, excluding Office, professional, 1 space/300 sq. ft. the portion of the driveway to each such space,shall administrative, banks gross floor area be provided on the same lot. However, driveway plus 1 space/ area outside of a street right-of-way may be counted separate suite for off-street parking when serving a single family dwelling. In non-residential districts, parking spaces Restaurants or .1 space/3 seats plus 1 may be located on another lot within a radius of three establishments with space per 2 hundred (300') feet and in the same zoning district. licenses as a common employees plus 5 B. All required parking areas except those victualer or businesses spaces per serving single-family residences shall be paved, purveying food ready 2 employees unless exempted by the Board of Selectmen for to be consumed on or 5 spaces per cases such as seasonal or periodic use where a off premises takeout area proposed alternative surface will prevent dust, ero- - 73 — sion or unsightly conditions. Drainage facilities for Board of Selectmen each parking area shall be designed and con- Jeffrey.D. Wilson, Chairman structed to contain storm-water run-off on the pre- John C. Klimm mises. Martin J. Flynn C.Parking areas for five(5)or more cars shall be designed with enough maneuvering space so that A True Copy Attested: vehicles need not back onto a public way. Margery L. McCarthy D. Parking lots for twenty(20)or more cars shall Clerk of Selectmen contain at least one (1) tree of two-inch caliber or April 18, 1985 larger per eight (8) cars, to be located within the parking area in soil plots allowing not less than forty (40') square feet of unpaved soil area per tree, or to Barnstable April 18, 1985 be located within five (5) feet of the parking lot. E. No parking lot shall be illuminated in such a Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified way that it causes a glare for motorists, pedestrians and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- or neighboring premises. ble by posting up attested copies of the same at F. All off-street parking spaces in non- each Post Office District on April 18, 1985. residential districts in excess of 1,000 square feet shall'be screened on each side,adjoining residential Garry F. Pierce premises, except that such screening shall not be Police Officer required where the parking area is already screened from the residential premises by a natural terrain Notice to all Town Meeting Members were' feature. Such screening shall be a solid wall or mailed in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of fence, not less than five(5) in height. In lieu of such the Charter on April 19, 1985. fence, a compact evergreen hedge of not less than three(3')feet in height at time of originl planting may In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the be used. The fence, wall and/or hedge shall be subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High maintained in good condition and no advertising School, Hyannis, on Saturday, May 4, 1985. shall be placed thereon. The screening shall be de- signed so that vehicle sight distance shall not be The meeting was called to order at 3:21 p.m. by affected at entrances, exits, or at street intersec- the Moderator, John A. Alger, who declared a tions. quorum present. The Town Clerk then read the war- Loading Requirements rant. Loading zone criteria.Adequate off-street loading facilities and spaces must be provided to service all The recommendations of the Finance Commit- regular needs created by new construction,whether tee under articles requiring the appropriation of through new structures or additions to old ones, and money were read before action was taken on such by changes of use of existing structures. Facilities articles. shall be so sized and arranged that no vehicles need regularly back onto a public way or be aprked on a Article 1. Upon motion duly made and sec- public way while loading, unloading or waiting to do onded it was voted that the town amend Chapter II I so; and by making such other amendedments to of its bylaws by striking out Article XVI and inserting said Article III, Chapter III, as may be necessary or in place thereof the following: desirable to conform the same to this article. ARTICLE XV. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE REGULATION - MINOR And you are directed to serve this Warrant by No person who may not legally purchase al posting up attested copies thereof at each and every coholic beverages under Chapter 138 of the General Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Laws and who is unaccompanied by his or her pa- Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the rent or guardian shall knowingly transport, carry or Town fourteen (14) days at least before the Special have the same in his or her possession while on, in or Town Meeting. upon any oublic way or way or other place to which the public has a right of access as invitees or licen- HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the sees, without the consent of the owner or person in Warrant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk control thereof. This article shall not apply to any at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. person while legally carrying or transporting al- coholic beverages in the course of his or her Given under our hand this 18th day of April, in employment. Whoever violates the provisions of this the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred article shall be fined not more than three hundred Eighy-Five. ($300.) dollars. — 74 — The following tellers were appointed and duly burse the town for 50% of the town's expenditure. sworn in: Nightingale, Tynan, Geiler, Hayes, Culli- This shall be a specific appropriation. nan, Coutinho, Gibson. (Unanimous) Article 2. A motion duly made and seconded Article 7. Upon motion duly made and sec- that the town authorize the Board of Selectmen to onded it was voted that the town transfer and ap- convey to the Cape Cod Community College,for one propriate$12,000. to be expended by the Historical ($1.00),any and all interest it may have in Lots 11, 12 Commission under the direction of the Board of and 13, as shown on Assessors' Map 235, and Selectmen for completion of a multiple resource area further, to authorize and direct the Board of nomination of eligible properties in both public and Selectmen to petition the General Court for legisla- private ownership to the National Register of Historic tion authorizing the Board of Selectmen to convey to Places.Expenditure of said funds in contingent upon the Cape Cod Community College for one dollar approval of a grant that will reimburse the town of ($1.00), certain land presently held for conservation 50% of the town expenditure. purposes shown as Lot 15 on Assessors' Map 235. Article 8. A motion duly made and seconded Said conveyance shall be contingent upon the that the town authorize the Selectmen to execute and grantee hereunder obtaining written approval from deliver all necessary documents which evidence the, the Conservation Commission prior to the com- abandonment by the town of all rights of a way the mencement of any construction on said parcels, did town may have over that portion of a way known as not carry. "Clay Hill Road'' as described in the warrant did not (Yes, 53; No, 106) carry. Article 3. A motion duly made and seconded The meeting thereupon adjourned at 5:05 p.m. that the town accept the layout and definition of a until Monday, May 6, 1985, at 7:00 p.m. at the same oortion of School Street,Cotuit,with boundaries and place. measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or oefore April 26, 1985, as shown on a plan filed with The Moderator declared a quorum present and :he Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase called the meeting to order at 7:12 p.m. on Monday, Dr take by eminent domain on behalf on the Town of May 6, 1985, at the same place. 3arnstable, the land or an interest in the land within Selectman Martin J. Flynn presented the fol- :he sidelines of said layout for this purpose and lowing authorize the Department of Public Works to perform RESOLUTION Nork thereon; and transfer and appropriate from available funds $10,000. therefor, to be expended WHEREAS: Eric Vendt passed away on March ender the direction of the Department of Public 10, 1985 at the age of 78, and Norks, did not carry. WHEREAS: His principal vocation was that of a Article 4. Upon motion duly made and sec- teacher having taught at the Barnstable High School and the Junior High School, and )nded it was voted that the town amend its vote WHEREAS: Eric's biography is replete with a ender Article P-3 of the May 5, 1984 annual town variety of academic and community interests and Tieeting by adding after the words"parking meters" pursuits, and he words "or parking control devices and related WHEREAS: We here assembled perhaps best -quipment." knew him as a Town Meeting Representative from 3 (Unanimous) South. A member since the inception of representa- Article 5. A motion duly made and seconded tive Town Meeting in 1971. Eric brought a historical hat the town transfer and appropriate from available and humorous perspective to our meetings and unds$5,000. to be used for advertising and promo- above all he believed in Government by the people. ion purposes in connection with the annual Hyannis NOW THEREFORE, Be it resolved that we, the street Festival to be held on Friday, August 2 and members of the 1985 Annual Barnstable Town Saturday, August 3, 1985, said funds to be spent Meeting pause to express our sorrow at Eric's pas- inder the direction of the Board of Selectmen, did sing, pay tribute to him for his lifes work and grateful iot carry. that we had the pleasure of his presence. Article 6. Upon motion duly made and sec- AND FURTHER, Be it resolved that this resolu- )nded it was voted that the town transfer and ap- tion be spread upon the record of the Town and a )ropriate from available funds $20,000. to be ex- copy be sent to his wife and children. )ended by the Historical Commission under the di- ection of the Board of Selectmen for completion of Article 9. Upon motion duly made an sec- ietailed historic structure reports for the Trayser onded it was voted that the town accept in its entirety Museum complex encompassing the U.S. Custom Section 26E of Chapter 148 of the General Laws -louse, associated carriage house and old jail in regarding the installation of smoke detectors in 3arnstable Village. Expenditure of said funds is to be buildings or structures occupied for residential pur- ;ontingent upon approval of a grant that will reim- poses. — 75 — Article 10. Upon motion duly made and sec- publishing the same in The Barnstable Patriot or, onded it was voted that the town amend Chapter 111, August 1, 1985. Article III of the bylaws as printed in a document Nancy Szurley entitled "Motion Under Article 10, Special Town Police Officer Meeting 5/4/85" which has been distributed to the Notices to all Town Meeting Members were members present. mailed in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of (Unanimous) the Charter on July 31, 1985. The meeting thereupon dissolved at 8:20 p.m. In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable Higl- School, Hyannis,on Thursday,August 15, 1985.The meeting was called to order at 7:40 p.m. by the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a quorurr Commonwealth of Massachusetts present. The recommendation of the Finance Com mittee was read before action was taken. Barnstable, SS: Town of Barnstable Article 1. Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap To either of the Constables or any police officer of the propriate from available funds $525,000.00 to pad Town of Barnstable, for the purchase of certain tracts of land shown a; Parcel 61 and Parcel 4 on Assessors' Map Numbe Greetings: 126 under the exercise of an option by the Board o IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF Selectmen under Section 14 of Chapter 61A of the MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to Massachusetts General Laws. notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qual- ified to vote in elections and Town Affairs to meet, at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mas- sachusetts, on Thursday, August 15, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. to act on the following article: Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to raise Annual Town and appropriate, transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate a Meeting Warrant sum of money to pay for the purchase of a certain tract or tracts of land shown as Parcel 61 and Parcel 4 on Assessors' Map Number 126 under the exer- Town of Barnstable cise of an option by the Board of Selectmen under Section 14 of Chapter 61 A of the Massachusetts Barnstable ss: General Laws, o take any action necessary or The Commonwealth of Massachusetts desirable in relation thereto. , And you are hereby directed to serve this War- Greetings: rant by posting up attested copies thereof at each In the name of the Commonwealth of Mas and every Post Office District and by publishing the sachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify anc same in The Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper pub- warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote it lished in the Town of Barnstable fourteen(14)days at elections and Town Affairs to meet at the BarnstablE least before the Special Town Meeting. High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, on Saturday November 2, 1985, at 10:00 A.M. to act on the fol HEREOF FAIL NOT,and make due return of the lowing articles: Warrant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk (All articles which are not followed by the word: at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. "By the request of" are inserted by the Selectmen) Given under our hand this first day of August, Article A-1. To see. if the Town will vote tc nineteen hundred and eight-five. amend Article III, Chapter 111, Zoning Bylaws, b, striking out Section U and inserting in place therec Jeffrey D. Wilson the following: John C. Klimm U. SIGN REGULATIONS. Martin J. Flynn 1 — PURPOSE AND PROHIBITION. Board of Selectmen This section is adopted for the regulation an( restriction of billboards, signs and other advertisin( Barnstable, ss. August 1, 1985 devices within the Town on public ways or on private Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified property within view of a public way or public prop and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- erty in order to protect and enhance the visual envi ble by posting up attested copies of the same at ronment of the Town and the safety, convenience each Post Office District on August 1, 1985, and by and welfare of its residents. Signs which are erecter — 76 — r otherwise created without a permit from the q) Facade. The entire building front, in- uilding Commissioner, as herein provided, or are cluding the parapet. iaintained except in conformity with this section, r) Flashing Sign. A sign which contains an re prohibited. intermittent or sequential flashing light source used 2. DEFINITIONS. primarily to attract attention. This does not include a)Abandoned Sign.A sign which no longer changeable copy signs, animated signs, or signs ientifies or advertises a bonafide business, lessor, which, through reflection or other means create an ervice, owner, product, or activity and/or for which illusion of flashing or intermittent light (compare o legal owner can be found. "Animated Sign"). b) Animated Sign. Any sign which uses s) Free Standing Sign. A sign supported iovement or change of lighting to depict action or to upon the ground by poles or braces and not at- reate a special effect or scene. tached to any building. c) Area. (See Section 3 herein), t) Frontage. The length of the property line d) Banner. A sign made of fabric or any of any one premises along a public right-of-way on :)n-rigid material with no enclosing framework. which it borders. e) Billboard. (See "Off-Premise Sign"). u) Government Sign. Any temporary or f) Building Commissioner. The Building permanent sign erected and maintained by the ommissioner of the Town of Barnstable or his des- town, county, state, or federal government for traffic nee. direction or for designation of or direction to any g) Building Sign. A sign affixed to and school, hospital, historic site, or public service, holly supported by an exterior wall of a building or property or facility. ructure. v) Height (of a Sign). The vertical distance h) Canopy or Arcade Sign. A wall mounted measured from the highest point of the sign to the gn attached to or constructed on the face of a average ground grade beneath the sign. :rmanent roofed structure covering an area cus- w) Identification Sign.A sign whose copy is marily used for pedestrian circulation. limited to the name and.address of the building, i) Changeable Copy Sign. A sign that is institution,or person and/or to the activity or occupa- :signed so that characters, letters, or illustrations tion being identified. in be changed or rearranged either manually or x) Illegal Sign. A sign which does not meet itomatically without altering the face or the service the requirements of this by-law and which has not the sign. received legal nonconforming status. j) Construction Sign. A temporary sign y)lndirect Lighting. Illumination by means entifying an architect, contractor, subcontractor, of a concealed light source, whereby all incandes- aterial supplier or others participating in the con- cent or florescent devices are shielded from view by �uction on the property on which the sign is lo- opaque or translucent materials, and including re- tted. flected lighting. k) Direct Lighting. Illumination by means of z) Internally Illuminated Sign. Illumination external source. by means of a light source completely enclosed by 1) Directional/Informational Sign. An on- the sign panel(s). emise sign identifying a premises, or an activity aa) Intermittent Lighting. (See "Flashing nducted upon such premises, and providing di- Sign"). 3tion for the safe and efficient flow of vehicular or bb) Ladder Sign. An off-premise sign in- destrian traffic to such activity or premises. Direc- tended to direct the motoring public to businesses, nal signs shall include signs marking entrances, services, activities or events- such signs being its, parking areas, loading areas or other opera- utilized on a limited basis and installed in remote nal features of the premises. areas. (See Section 17 herein). m) Discontinued Sign. (See "Abandoned cc) Maintenance. The cleaning, painting, an"), repair, or replacement of defective parts of a sign in n) Double-Faced Sign. A sign with two a manner that does not alter the basic copy, design, ,es or panels, neither of which is visible at the or structure of the sign. -ne time and are directly back to back as opposed dd) Multiple Faced Sign. Signs containing a v-shaped sign. more than two (2) faces or panels. o) Electronic Message Center. A sign on ee)Nonconforming Sign. A sign which was rich the copy changes automatically on a erected legally,but which does not comply with sub- ipbank or through mechanical means,e.g., elec- sequently enacted sign restrictions and regulations. :al or electronic time and temperature units. ff) Off-Premise Sign. A sign structure ad- p) Externally Illuminated Sign. A sign vertising an establishment,merchandise,service,or ose illumination is derived entirely from an exter- entertainment which is not sold, produced, man- artificial source. ufactured,or furnished at the property on which said — 77 — sign is located, e.g., "Billboards", "Outdoor Adver- vv)Temporary Sign.A sign not constructed tising", or "Off-Site Sign". or intended for long-term use. gg) On-Premise Sign. A sign which per- ww)Under-Canopy Sign.A directional sign tains to the use of the premises on which it is located suspended beneath a canopy, ceiling, roof, or mar- and maintained. quee. hh) Painted Wall Sign. A sign which is xx) V-Shaped Sign. A sign with two (2) applied with paint or similar substance on the face of faces or panels not supported by one common a wall and is considered to be a wall-mounted sign structural member and which faces are not back- for calculation purposes. to-back such as a double-faced sign. ii) Political Sign. A temporary sign used in yy) Wall Sign. A sign attached parallel to connection with a local, state, or national election or and extending not more than eighteen inches (18") refrendum. from the wall of a building. This definition includes jj) Portable Sign. Any sign designed to be painted, individual lettered, and cabinet signs, and moved easily and not permanently affixed to the signs on a mansard. ground or to a structure or building. zz) Window Sign. A sign installed inside a kk) Private Way. Private way shall, for pur- window and intended to be viewed from the outside. poses of this section, be considered a public way. II) Projecting Sign. A sign other than a flat 3. DETERMINATION OF AREA. wall sign, which is attached to and projects from a - a)The area of the sign shall be considered building wall or other structure not specifically de- to include all lettering, working and accompanying signed to support the sign and is not parallel to the designs and symbols,together with the background structure to which it is attached, whether open or enclosed, on which they are dis- mm) Public Service Information Sign. Any played. sign intended exclusively to promote items of gen- b) The area of signs painted upon or eral interest to the community, such as time,temper- applied to a building shall include all lettering, ature, date, atmospheric conditions, news or travel wording and accompanying designs or symbols to control. gether with any background of a different color thar nn) Public Way. Any roadway over whicf the finish material or the building face. everyone has rights to pass, including town ways c)When a sign consists of individual lettersor symbols attached to or painted on a surface, wal and private ways. or window, the area shall be that of the smalles oo) Real Estate Sign. A temporary sign ad- rectangle which encompasses all of the letters anc vertising real estate upon which the sign is located symbols. as being for rent, lease or sale. pp) Roof Sign. Any sign erected upon or d} Only one side of a double-faced sigr shall be counted in computing the area of that sign. above a roof or parapet wall of the building on which it is wholly or partially supported by such building. e) For the purposes of these regulations qq}Rotating Sign.Any sign or device which the area of a building face or wall shall be calculates has any visible moving part,visible revolving part,or by using a height of no more than ten feet(10')fron visible mechanical movement.Such motion does not the ground multiplied by the width of the buildinc refer to methods of changing copy. front. rr) Sign. Any permanent or temporary 4. PROHIBITED SIGNS. structure,light,letter,word,model,banner,pennant, The following signs shall be expressly pro insignia, trade flag, representation or any other de- hibited in all zoning districts,any contrary provision vice which is used to advertise, inform,or attract the or implications of this ordinance notwithstanding: attention of the public and which is designed to be a)Any sign,all or any portion of which is se seen from outside a building, including all signs in in motion by movement, including pennants, bar windows or doors but excluding window displays or ners or flags, except official flags of nations or ad merchandise. ministrative or political subdivisions thereof. ss) Special Event Sign. A temporary sign b) Any sign which incorporates any flaw advertising or pertaining to any civic, patriotic or ing, moving or intermittent lighting. . special event of general public interest taking place c) Any display lighting by strings of light; within the town. including lights which outline any part of a building c tt)Street Banner Sign. Any banner which is which are affixed to any ornamental portion thereo stretched across and hung over a public right-of- except temporary traditional decorations for relic way. ious or other recognized holidays. uu) Subdivision Identification Sign. A free- d) Any sign which contains the word standing or wall sign identifying a recognized sub- "Danger"or"Stop"or otherwise presents or impliE division, condominium complex, or residential de- the need or requirement of stopping or caution, c velopment, which is an imitation of, or is likely to be confuse — 78 — with, any sign customarily displayed by a public d) One temporary sign not to exceed four authority. (4) square feet in area advertising property for sale, e)Any sign which infringes upon the area of lease or rent.Such signs must be removed within ten visibility necessary on corner lots. days of transfer of title or signing of lease or rental f) Any sign which obstructs any window, agreement. door,fire escape, stairway, ladder, or other opening e)Where a legal non-conforming business intended to provide light, air, or egress from any exists within a residential district, one (1) sign may building. be permitted by the Building Commissioner if it is g) Any sign or lighting which casts direct determined that the appearance, placement, size light or glare upon any property in a residential or and lighting of the proposed sign will not be detri- professional-residential district. mental to the residential character or visual quality of h) Any portable sign, including any sign the area. In no instance shall such signs exceed displayed on a stored vehicle except for a display of eight (8) feet in height or eight square feet in area. temporary political signs. f) Permits may be posted at construction i)Any sign which obstructs the reasonable sites as required by State or Town regulations,,ex- visibility of a sign maintained by a public authority,or cept that in no instance shall they be attached to which otherwise distracts attention from such a sign. trees or utility poles. j) Any sign or sign structure involving the g) One identification sign not to exceed use of motion pictures or projected photographic twelve (12) square feet in area may be permitted at scenes or images. any public entrance to a subdivision or multi-family k) Any sign attached to.public or private development. utility poles,signs or other appurtenances, including h) Illuminated signs within residentia trees, located in the public right-of-way. ZONES REQUIRE THE APPROVAL OF THE Building 1)Roof signs as defined in Section 2 herein. Commissioner, and may be permitted if the applic- m) Signs advertising products, sales, ant can demonstrate that the proposed illumination events or activities which are tacked, painted or will not intrude upon adjacent residential areas, will otherwise attached to poles, benches, barrels, not be illuminated except during actual hours of ouildings, traffic signal boxes, posts, trees, business, and will not cause traffic hazards. Sidewalks,curbs,rocks,and windows,regardless of i) One identifying sign for lodging houses, -onstruction or application, except as otherwise renting of rooms or similar identification not to ex- orovided herein. ceed 6 square feet in area except in historical dis- n) Signs on or over Town property, except tricts, (i.e. Old King's Highway). as authorized by the Building Commissioner for 6. SIGNS IN PROFESSIONAL RESIDENTIAL :emporary signs for non-profit, civic, educational, ZONES. charitable and municipal agencies. a) One (1) sign giving the name of the oc- o)A permit will not be granted fora sign that cupant or other identification.of a permitted use in mill obstruct the visibility of another sign which al- professional residential zone may be permitted. -eady has a Town permit and is otherwise in com- Such signs shall be no more than twelve(12)square oliance with these regulations. feet in area and shall not extend more than eight (8) p) Off-premises signs including billboards feet above the ground. )xcept as provided for in Section 17 herein. b) Any illuminated sign must comply with 5. SIGNS IN RESIDENTIAL ZONES. the provisions of Section 5 of these regulations. In residential zones,only the following shall )e permitted: 7.SIGNS IN BUSINESS, LIMITED BUSINESS, a) One sign displaying the street number HIGHWAY BUSINESS, URBAN BUSINESS, AND ind identifying the premises not to exceed two (2) SERVICE & DISTRIBUTION ZONES. >quare feet in area. The street number must be ap- a) Each business may be allowed a total of )roved by the Engineering Department in confor- two (2) signs. nance with the Town's Street Numbering Regula- b) The maximum height of any sign will be ions. ten(10)feet,except that a height of up to twelve(12) b) One sign no larger than four (4) square feet may be allowed by the Building Commissioner if eet in area shall be allowed which displays the name it is determined that the additional height will be in )f the house or the name of the family residing keeping with the scale of the building and will not 'ierein. detract from the appearance or safety of the area, c) One sign not to exceed two (2) square and will not obscure existing signs that conform to =et in area shall be permitted for a professional these regulations and have a Town permit. )ffice or home occupation for which a special permit c) The total square footage for all signs of ,r variance has been granted by the Board of Ap- each business shall not exceed ten (10) percent of seals. the area of the building wall facing a public way or — 79— one hundred (100) square feet, whichever is the a) The maximum allowable height of all lesser amount. signs is eight(8)feet,except that the Building Com- d) Only one free standing sign is allowed missioner may allow up to twelve(12)feet if he finds per business,which may not exceed half the allowa- that such height is necessary for the site and is ble size as permitted in Section 7 herein. compatible with the appearance, scale and e)One projecting overhanging sign may be character of the area. permitted per business in lieu of either a free- b)The maximum square footage of all signs standing or wall sign provided that the sign does not shall be fifty (50) square feet or ten percent of the exceed six (6) square feet in area, is no higher than building face, whichever is less. (10) feet from the ground at its highest point, and is c) The maximum size of any free standing_ secured and located so as to preclude its becoming sign shall be ten (10) square feet, except that the a hazard to the public. Any sign projecting onto Building Commissioner may grant up to twenty four. Town property must have adequate public liability (24)square feet if he finds that the size is necessary insurance coverage, and proof of such insurance for the site and that the larger size is in scale with the must be provided to the Building Commissioner prior building and does not detract from the visual quality to the granting of a permit for such sign. or character of the area. f) Incidental business signs, indicating 10. SIGNS IN MARINE BUSINESS ZONES. hours of operation, credit cards accepted, business The provisions of Section 7 herein apply affiliations and the like, etc., shall be permitted so except that: long as the total area of all such.signs for a single a) The maximum allowable height of signs business does not exceed one (1) square foot per shall not exceed eight (8) feet. entrance in addition to the two permitted signs. b) Free standing signs shall not exceed g) When a business property is located on twenty four (24) square feet in area. two or more public ways,the Building Commissioner c)The total square footage of all signs shall may allow a second free standing sign, so long as not exceed fifty (50) square feet. the total square footage of all signs for a single 11. GASOLINE STATION SIGNS. business does not exceed the provisions of Section a) In addition to the two allowable signs as 7 herein. specified in Section 7 herein, each gas pump may h) When two or more businesses are lo- have signage not to exceed 12"x8" indicating the cated on a single lot, only one freestanding sign name or type of gasoline and its price and other shall be allowed for that lot, except as provided for in information as may be required by Federal, State or Section 7 herein, in addition to one wall or awning Town regulation. sign for each business. If approved by the Building b) Each gas station or garage may divide Commissioner, the one free standing sign can in- the one allowable attached wall sign into no more clude the names of all businesses on the lot. . than four(4)separate signs affixed to and parallel to i) One awning or canopy sign may be per- the wall indicating the separate operations or de- mitted per business in lieu of the allowable wall or partments of the business, provided that the total free standing sign, subject to approval by the Build- area of the separate signs shall not exceed ing Commissioner. maximum permitted areas specified in Section 7 j) Window signs indication "sale" are per- herein. mitted so long as the total area of all such signs does c)If the business is an approved inspection not exceed four (4) square feet and so long as no station,it may additionally have a sign indicating that more than two (2) window signs exist per business. fact as part of its permitted building or free standing Window signs advertising products or prices are sign, except that the total square footage of all signs specifically prohibited. must not exceed the maximum permitted in Section 8. SIGNS IN INDUSTRIAL AND INDUSTRIAL 7 herein. LIMITED ZONES. d) Temporary or portable signs of any and The provisions of Section 5 herein apply, every type are specifically prohibited. except that the total square footage of all signs while 12. SHOPPING CENTER SIGNS. normaly not to exceed one hundred (100) square Each business in a shopping center is al- feet,may be allowed.up to two hundred(200)square lowed one attached building sign and one portion of feet if the Building Commissioner finds that larger a common free-standing sign. If the shopping center signs are necessary for the site and are within the has two or more public entrances which are at least scale of the building and are otherwise compatible five hundred (500) feet apart, a second free- with the area and in compliance with the provisions standing sign may be permitted if the Building and intent of these regulations. Commissioner finds that an additional sign is neces- 9. SIGNS IN VILLAGE BUSINESS ZONES. sary, will not represent a visual hazard, and will not, The provisions of Section 7 herein apply detract from the visual quality of character of the except that: area. — 80— 13. SIGNS ON VEHICLES. ceed four (4) feet in width and a maximum letter Vehicles involved in the transportation of height of eight (8) inches. the public may be permitted to display advertising 18. MOVIE HOUSES AND PLACES OF EN- signs if approved by the Building Commissioner. TERTAINMENT. 14. CONSTRUCTION SIGNS. Movie houses and places of entertainment a)When a building permit has been issued may use one of their allowable signs as a display for the construction, alteration or repair of a struc- sign indicating movie titles, their ratings,the time(s) ture, and all other required permits have been ob- of showing, or in the case of places of entertainment tained, contractors or architects may display a sign the names of current and/or next appearing perfor- on the site while approved work is going on. mers so long as they meet all dimensional require- b) No contractor or architect shall display ments. more than one (1) sign on any building site at any When a movie house or place of entertain- given time. ment is one of two or more businesses on a single lot, c) No sign shall be larger than twenty four the Building Commissioner may allow two (2) free (24) square feet in area, nor more than five (5) feet standing signs,one of which may be a display sign, tall. so long as the total area of both signs combined d) The total area of all construction signs does not exceed the maximum square footage al- displayed at a site at any given time shall not exceed lowed in Section 7 herein. twenty four (24) square feet. 19. SIGNS WITHIN THE OLD KING'S 15. TEMPORARY SIGNS. HIGHWAY HISTORIC DISTRICT. Temporary signs, including political signs a) The dimensional requirements of these and special sale signs may be permitted in all zones regulations shall apply to all portions of the Town. subject to the following requirements: b) Within the boundaries of the Old King's a) The total area of all temporary signs al- Highway Historic District, the Historic District's Re- lowed in this section shall not exceed twenty percent gional Committee shall exercise the duties of the (20%) of the glass area of the window in which the Building Commissioner for purposes of these regu- sign is placed. lations, except that the Building Commissioner shall b) Political signs shall not exceed four (4) be informed of all actions taken by the Regional square feet in area per sign and shall be erected on Committee. their own posts.A deposit of$50.00 must be posted c) The Building Commissioner and the before a permit is issued, and the deposit will be Chairman of the Regional Committee shall consult refunded if all signs are removed within three (3) with each other frequently regarding the administra- days after the election for which the,signs were tion of these regulations, and shall work together`to erected. establish common sign and architectural standards 16. DIRECTIONAL OR SAFETY SIGNS. whenever possible. In addition to other allowable signs, direc- 20. RELOCATING OR CHANGING SIGNS. tional, warning or traffic signs necessary for the a) Any sign that is moved to another loca- safety and direction of resident employees, custom- tion, either on the same or other premises shall re- ers and visitors may be allowed. quire a permit. a) Such signs shall not exceed one. (1) b) Any change in the width, length, height, square foot in area, nor be more than three (3) feet color, wording, materials, illumination or clearance high. between the bottom of the sign and the ground,other b) No more than four(4) such signs will be than authorized in the permit will require a new per- allowed per site. mit prior to making any such changes. c) The Building Commissioner may grant 21. ILLUMINATION. 9xceptions from the provisions of this subsection on a) Illuminated signs will normally not ex- a case by case basis if he finds that the site requires ceed 50 foot lamberts (or equivalent measurement) rore or larger or higher directional safety signs,and of intensity.Additional intensity may be permitted by hat such signs will not conflict with the visual quality the Building Commissioner if it is determined that and character of the area nor lead to clutter or confu- additional intensity is necessary and that it will not Sion. detract from the visual quality or character'of the 17. LADDER SIGNS area. Ladder signs may, at the discretion of the b) The light from any sign shall be so 3uilding Commissioner be permitted off-premise in shaded, shielded or directed or shall be maintained emote areas provided that the owner of record of at a sufficiently low level of intensity and brightness he land on which the sign is placed has given written so that it shall not adversely affect neighboring )ermission and that such signs shall be no more premises or the safe vision of operators of vehicles han four (4) square feat in area for each business moving on public roads and highways. 'icluded and provided that such signs shall not ex- c)All illuminated signs shall be so shaded, -- 81 — shielded or directed that they will not reflect or shine Commissioner can establish an order of removal for on or into residential structures to an extent that illegal signs which may then be removed by the would constitute a nuisance or a disruption of the Building Commissioner following due procedures of residential character of the area. law with costs assessed to the permit holder or 22. TRANSFER OF PERMITS: PROHIBITED. property owner. Permits cannot be transferred,and the new c).New Signs at Sites of Illegal or Non- owner of a business for which there are permitted Conforming Signs: signs must request a permit for those signs, which No sign permit shall be granted for a new shall be granted if all signs are found to be in com- sign to be located on a building or on a lotwhere one pliance with these regulations. or more illegal or non-conforming signs exist until all 23. PROTECTION OF SUBSEQUENT PUR- signs on the building and/or lot are either removed or CHASERS. brought into conformance with these regulations. Any vendor or lessor who sells or leases 25. ABANDONED SIGNS. any real property which includes a non-conforming Signs which have been abandoned due to sign or signs has a duty to disclose to his vendee or a closing of a business, a change in business name lessee the time remaining in amortization or transi- or for any other reason which renders the:sign not tion period applicable to the sign or signs in ques- applicable to the property involved shall: e removed tion. by the permit holder or the owner of the building or 24. NON-CONFORMING SIGNS AND IL- premises within fourteen (14) days from the:date of LEGAL SIGNS. the action that caused the sign to be considered All signs erected prior to the passage of abandoned. these regulations are classified into three a) A condition of approval for all sign per- categories: mits shall be that permit holders or owners of the Conforming signs which comply with all the building or premises shall at his own expense re- provisions of these regulations; move all abandoned signs. Non-conforming signs which do not meet b) New signs for a building or property on the requirements of these regulations but which which an abandoned sign is located shall not be were legal under previous sign regulations of the approved until the abandoned sign is removed. Town; c) The Building Commissioner shall deter- Illegal signs which do not comply either mine when a sign is abandoned. Notice shall be sent with these regulations or with the previous regula- to the permit holder and to the property owner prior tions in effect at the time of passage of these regula- to administrative action. tions. 26. PERMITS AND CERTIFICATES OF AP- a) Non-Conforming Signs: PROVAL. 1) Any non-conforming sign shall have a)All signs regulated by this Bylaw require twenty four (24) months starting from the date at a permit from the Building Commissioner, with the which these regulations become effective by which exception of residential signs described in Section 5 time it must be removed or brought into confor- herein, so long as the house number has been ap- mance. proved by the Engineering Department. 2) Up to thirty six (36) months may be b) Failure to obtain a permit shall make the allowed if the owner of a non-conforming sign can sign illegal and subject to the penalty provisions of demonstrate that the sign originally cost more than Section 27 herein. two thousand ($2,000) dollars. c)All signs regulated by this Bylaw shall be 3) The owner of a non-conforming sign marked with an identification sticker supplied by the may request an extension from the Building Com- Building Commissioner. Failure to display this missioner. The Building Commissioner may grant sticker as issued by the Town shall constitute a viola- one (1) extension of up to but not exceeding one(1) tion of these regulations and be subject to the provi- year, but only if the Building Commissioner is pro- sions of Section 27 herein. vided with evidence that the sign will either be re- d) Fees for sign applications shall be es- moved or brought into conformity at the end of the tablished by Town Meeting. extension period, and that the applicant faces a 27. PENALTIES. hardship as defined in this Bylaw. The Building a) The Building Commissioner may issue Commissioner may require a bond for up to the full citations for violations of these regulations. projected cost of removing or correcting the sign,as b) A failure to respond to properly-issued determined by the Building Commissioner,as part of citations or the issuance of three(3)or more citations the conditions of granting an extension, for a sign shall be construed as a-major violation b) Illegal Signs: subject to a fine of not more than one hundred Following the procedures described in .($100.00) dollars. Each day that such violation con- these regulations for abandoned signs,the Building tinues shall constitute a separate offense. — 82 — c) Continued violation, even with payment end thereof the following new section designated in of penalties, for a period of sixty (60) days shall be appropriate sequence: grounds for removal of the sign(s) in question, fol- "Apartments by Special Permit in Single-Family lowing the procedures for illegal signs. Residences. d)Applicants for signs who have previously in order to provide an appropriate number of had penalties for illegal or non-conforming signs affordable housing units, single-family units existing may be required to post a deposit of no more than prior to the enactment of this section and located five hundred ($500.00) dollars per sign for new per- anywhere in the Town of Barnstable may, by special mits. The Building Commissioner shall review the permit, be modified to include rental apartments. sign one year from the issuance of a permit and This special permit shall be granted by the Zoning either issue a certificate of compliance, release the Administrator upon compliance with the following: deposit or order necessary corrective action utilizing 1. The square footage of the proposed apart- the deposited funds,with any remaining funds and a ments must conform to the minimum requirements of full accounting of monies spent returned to the Chapter 11, of the State Sanitation Code, (minimum applicant. standards of fitness for human habitation). 28. SAFETY AND MAINTENANCE. 2. The house shall not have been increased in a) All signs together with their supporting size during the five years prior to the application for structures must be kept properly maintained, re- conversion. paired, and in proper condition. All signs and the 3. Each apartment shall have an entrance ground about them shall be kept free from all rubbish separate from the main house or other units and shall and other objectionable material. have an approved second means of egress. Exterior t b) Failure to comply with these provisions stairways, if necessary, shall not be built on the front shall be grounds for a citation. of the existing building nor shall they face any street. c) If the Building Commissioner finds that a. 4.The conversion will not impair the character of sign is unsafe or otherwise improperly maintained, the neighborhood or jeopardize single-family prop- he shall issue a written notice to that efect to the erty values. permit holder and the property owner. If the ` 5. Each apartment unit shall have a full bath- specified conditions are not corrected, the Building room and a kitchen area (sink, range, and re- Commissioner is authorized to remove or repair the frigerator) separate from the main house or other sign, all costs of which shall be assessed to the units. permit holder or property owner, including a fifty 6. Each apartment shall conform to existing ($50.00) dollar administrative fee. If public safety is building codes. involved, the Building Commissioner may take im- 7. Each apartment shall be approved by the mediate action. Board of Health,which shall determine if the sewage 29. APPEALS. disposal facilities are adequate for the existing Any individual aggrieved by a decision of house and the new apartment units. the Building Commissioner, may appeal to the 8. On-site parking spaces shall be provided for Barnstable Board of Appeals, as provided under each apartment unit. Chapter 40A of the General Laws. ' 9. Each apartment unit shall be rented with a 30. ENFORCEMENT. year-round lease to a tenant, of the owner's choos- a)The provisions of these regulations shall ing, whose income falls below 80% of the median be enforced by the Building Commissioner. income for the region as determined by the Bureau b)Citations,as specified in Section 27 may of Labor Statistics, at a rent not to exceed the be issued by the Building Commissioner. maximum allowable rent established for the State Rental Assistance Program. These income and rent Article A-2. To see if the Town will vote'to standards shall be published by the Barnstable amend Article III, Chapter 111, Zoning Bylaws, by Housing Authority every year during the first week in striking out in Section 0, Flood Area Provisions, line January. 7, after the words "F.I.A. Flood .Insurance Rate 10.Units shall be rented on an open-occupancy Maps:"the following: "Numbers H+I-01 through H+ and equal opportunity basis as set forth by the policy 1-04 effective April 3, 1978" and inserting in place of the Town of Barnstable. thereof the following: (By request of Fair Housing Committee) "Community Panel Numbers 0001 C, 0003C, Article B-1. To see if the Town will vote to 0005C, 0006C, 0008C, 0011 C, 0015C,. 0016C, amend Chapter I11,Article III of the Town of Barnsta- 0018C, 0021 C, and 0022C, revised August 19, ble Zoning By-laws by adopting a zoning map for 1985." Precinct 4, Centerville,dated January 23, 1985,and attachments thereto, which map and attachments Article A-�. To sP.p if the Town will amend are on file with the Town Clerk and which map and Chapter III, Article III of its bylaws, by adding at the attachments redesignate that portion of an existing — 83 — RD1 zone located between Route 132 (lyanough Development projects. Correspondingly, the de- Road) and Shallow Pond as a Business District. velopment of land along existing road frontage shall (By Request of 10 or more registered voters) be discouraged, in order to retain and enhance the Article B-2. To see if the Town will amend visual quality of the Town and to maintain the safety Chapter III, Article III of its bylaws by adopting the and efficiency of public ways. following new section designated in appropriate E. It shall be the responsibility of an applicant for sequence: an Open Space Residential Development special "T. OPEN SPACE RESIDENTIAL DEVELOP- permit to demonstrate to the Planning Board that this MENT. form of land development will be as or more approp- I. PURPOSE. riate than traditional patterns of residential develop- In order to provide for the public interest by the ment for the particular site being considered. preservation of open sapce in perpetuity, variety in IV. PERMITTED USES. residential housing development patterns which A. Detached one-family dwellings. allow for development more harmonious with natural B. Attached single-family dwellings. features and town growth policies than traditional C. Uses permitted within the Common Open residential development, to promote the maximum Space as described in these regulations. possible protection of open space,visual,quality and D. Recreational facilities exclusively for Open watershed protection, and to encourage efficient Space Residential Development purposes. provision of necessary utilities and community ser- V. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS. vices, the following regulations are established for A. Density: The total number of residential units Open Space Residential Development within the allowable on a site proposed for Open Space Resi- Town of Barnstable. In making any and all determi- dential Development shall not exceed the number of nations under this bylaw, the Planning Board shall units that would be allowed in the zoning district in always compare the impact of an open space de- which the site is located, except as otherwise per- velopment with potential conventional development, mitted in this section. Wetlands and water bodies and may approve open space development if the shall not be included in the overall area when cal- impact is no more adverse than conventional de- culating'density. The burden of proof shall be upon velopment, the applicant in determining the allowable number of 11. APPICABILITY. units. Open Space Residential Development shall be The total number of units allowed shall be de- allowed within all residential zoning districts subject termined by one of the following methods to be to the requirements of this bylaw for those districts, selected by the applicant: and in accordance with the additional requirements 1. Dividing eighty-five percent(85%)of the total specified herein. upland area of the tract by the minimum lot size of the III. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS. underlying zoning district. A. Any parcel of land located within a zone 2• Layout by a preliminary sketch plan in accor- permitting Open Space Residential Development dance with subsection VIII, A. 1. showing the total which would accommodate at least four dwelling number of lots which could be obtained by utilizing a units under the provisions of the underlying zoning conventional grid subdivision. district may be considered for an Open Space B. INTENSITY REGULATIONS. Residential-Development subject to a special permit 1. The Planning Board may grant a reduction of issued by the Planning Board. up to 75%on all intensity regulations of the underly- B. After an Open Space Residential Develop- ing zoning regulations for all or portions of a de- ment application has been submitted, no utility in- tached single-family Open Space Residential De- stallations, no ditching, grading or construction of velopment, if the Planning Boards finds that such roads, no grading of land or lots, no excavation reduction will result in better design, imporved pro- except for purposes of soil testing, no dredging or tection of natural and scenic resources, and will filling, and no construction of buildings or structures otherwise comply with these regulations, provided shall be done on any part of the development site that in no instance shall any lot contain less than until the application has been reviewed and ap- 5,000 square feet or have less than twenty (20) feet proved as provided by these regulations. of frontage, or front, side and rear setbacks of less C. No Open Space Residential Development than seven and one-half (7.5') feet. Normally, a will be approved within an established single-family fifty-foot(50')perimeter strip will be required but may residential neighborhood if the Planning Board de- be reduced to twenty (20') feet by the Planning termines that such land use would have a detrimen- Board. tal effect upon the surrounding property. 2. An attached single-family Open Space Resi- D.It is a general policy of the Town of Barnstable dential Development shall be required to have at to encourage the development of interior land par- least 50'of frontage on a way conforming to the Town cels when appropriate in Open Space Residential of Barnstable Subdivision Rules and Regulations. — 84 — No building within an open space development of Town sewer or shall comply with the provisions of attached single-family homes shall contain more 310 CMR 15.00 of the State Environmental Code than six (6) dwelling units nor less than three (3) (Title 5) and the Town of Barnstable Health Regula- dwelling units. Each structure located within such an tions, with regard to on-site waste water disposal. open space development shall be at least fifty (50) On-site sewage disposal systems shall be located feet apart. Buildings shall normally be set back a so as to minimize the impact on surface and sub- minimum of 200'from any public way and 150' from surface water resources. In evaluating this issue,the any abutting residential property. In addition, the Planning Board shall take into consideration both the Planning Board may require the applicant to provide direction of groundwater flow and the distance be- additional visual screening of an appropriate form tween any such system and a water supply or other and amount if the proposed structure(s) is deemed water resource. On-site sewage disposal systems detrimental to the surrounding visual character of the shall not be located within one hundred fifty (150) area. feet from any wetland or surface water body. In no 3. Perimeter strip(s) should have natural vege- instance shall a variance be granted from Title 5 of tation whenever possible, and be properly main- the State Environmental Code or Town Health Reg- tained. Bicycle paths, riding trails or walkways within ulations in regard to depth, to groundwater or dis- the perimeter strip are permitted, but only a minimal tance to wetlands,buildings and water supply wells. number of curb cuts will be permitted,in accordance 6. Any parcel to be serviced by on-site sewage with subsection V.C. below.The perimeter strip shall disposal systems located wholly or partially within be considered to be a part of open space., the recharge area of any public water supply or the C. DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS. recharge area of any inland water body shall be Prior to the issuance of a special permit for an subject to the following additional requirements: Open Space Residential Development, the appli- a. No more than six (6) units shall be clustered cant shall submit the information necessary to dem- together and a one hundred (100) foot, naturally- onstrate that the following development standards vegetated buffer area shall be provided between all have been met: such groups of units, unless sufficient hy- 1. Curb cuts: It is the policy of the Town of drogeological information is supplied by the applic- Barnstable to limit the number of curb cuts on public ant to demonstrate that ground water contours to the ways. Within an Open Space Residential Develop- maximum extent possible so as to avoid the de- ment, normally only two(2)curb cuts will be allowed, velopment of a concentrated effluent plume. although the Planning Board may approve addi- b. The use of septic tank sewage disposal sys- tional curb cuts if the applicant can demonstrate that tems designed to service more than one unit is pro- they are necessary for.the site and will not result in hibited except for attached single-family dwellings. traffic hazards or congestion. In all instances, it will For the purposes of this subsection, the re- be the responsibility of the applicant to demonstrate charge areas of public water supplies and surface that the location,number and design of curb cuts are water bodies shall be determined from the following both necessary and the most appropriate for the site. maps which are on file with the Town Clerk: "Town of 2. The development will not cause unreasona- Barnstable Public Supply Wells Zone of Contribu- ble traffic congestion or unsafe conditions and will tion, prepared by SEA, Inc., Boston, Ma" dated comply with Town standards for parking, access, January 25, 1985, and "Surface Water Recharge road design and construction. Areas Barnstable Conservation Commission",dated 3. The development will provide for and main- March, 1984. tain convenient and safe emergency vehicle access 7. Public water supply shall ordinarily be re- to all buildings and structures at all times. , • quired in Open Space Residential Developments, 4. The nature of the soils and subsoils shall be unless the applicant demonstrates that it cannot suited for the intended purposes.This determination reasonably be made available to the site. In that shall focus upon, but shall not be limited to, the event, on-site wells may be allowed in accordance location, design and construction. of roadways, with all applicable provisions of state law and Town buildings, surface water drainage systems and on- of Barnstable regulations, provided that it is de- site sewage disposal systems. Soil borings or test monstrated that there will be sufficient supply of pits shall be made on each tract to provide informa- potable water as well as sufficient water for the fire tion on soil texture, color, percolation rates and protection for the proposed development. In deter- depth to the ground water table at its maximum mining this issue, the Planning Board may require elevation. Maximum ground water elevation shall be the applicant to submit written statements of the Fire determined using data available from the United Chief and the chief water supply official in the dis- States Geological Survey publication "Probable tricts in which the site is located. High Ground Water Levels on Cape Cod" when 1 8. Fillind, dredging and placement of utilities or applicable. structures within the one hundred year flood plain as 5.The development shall either be connected to shown on the current Flood Insurance Rate maps — 85 — shall be avoided. If conditions of the site are such large contiguous units whenever possible. Strips or that compliance with this paragraph would be im- narrow parcels of Common Open Space shall be practicable, such activities may be allowed in con- permitted only when necessary for access or as formity with Section O of this bylaw. vegetated buffers along the site's perimeter. 9. Anticipated storm water runoff from the site 3. Common Open Space may be more than one shall not exceed peak runoff from the site prior to parcel provided that the size,shape,location of such development. The applicant shall submit formal parcels are suitable for the designated uses. drainage calculations by a registered professional 4. No more than twenty (20%) percent of the engineer for,this purpose. Common Open Space shall be covered by impervi- 10. Proper soil erosion and sedimentation con- ous surfaces. trol measures shall be employed to minimize 5.Common Open Space may be used for active sedimentation and siltation of existing surface water and passive recreation, conservation, forestry, ag- bodies and wetlands. In areas where the land slopes riculture, natural buffers, structures accessory to downward towards any surface water body, coastal approved uses, utilities and other facilities neces- or freshwater wetland, proposed filling, cutting, sary for the convenience and enjoyment of the resi- clearing, or grading shall be minimized. All such dents, subject to approval by the Planning Board. development activities shall be carried out in such a 6. Use of Common Open Space shall,in all in- way as to retain the natural vegetation topography stances require approval by the Planning Board, wherever possible.The Planning Board shall require and all structural improvements and impervious that an erosion and sedimentation control plan, ap- surfaces must be shown on the definitive Open proved by the Conservation Commission in cases in Space Residential Development plan. which it otherwise has jurisdiction, be submitted if 7. There shall be a minimum setback of fifty(50) significant regrading is anticipated in slope areas. feet between any Common Open Space structures 11. The site design shall preserve and, where and all property lines of the site. possible, enhance the natural features of the prop- 8. In cases where the Common Open Space has erty, including scenic views, by adapting the loca- been environmentally damaged prior to the comple- tion and placement of structures and ways to exist- tion of the development as a result of soil removal, ing topography in order to minimize the amount of harvesting of trees or other natural features, refuse soil removal,tree cutting and general disturbance to disposal or any other activity deemed inappropriate the landscape and surrounding properties. with proposed uses of the Common Open Space, 12. The development shall comply with all other the Planning Board may require the developer to provisions of the Subdivision Rules and regulations restore or improve the condition and appearance of of the Planning Board and any other land use regula- the Common Open Space, and may require the tions of the Town in effect at the time of application, posting of a bond or other appropriate form of per- insofar as they are apt. formance guarantee to ensure such restoration or VI. OPEN SPACE USE AND DESIGN STAN- improvement. DARDS. VII. COMMON OPEN SPACE OWNERSHIP A. Within a detached single-family Open Space AND MANAGEMENT. Residential Development, no less than thirty (30%) A. Common Open Space in an Open Space percent of the total land area shall be devoted to Residential Development shall be conveyed to the common open space. The common open space Town and may be accepted by it for park or open shall not include land set aside for roads and/or space use; to a non-profit corporation, the principal parking uses. purpose of which is the conservation of open space; B.Within an attached single-family Open Space or to a corporation or trust owned or to be owned by Residential Development, no less than seventy-five the owners of lots or residential units within the de- (75%) percent of the total land area shall be devoted velopment. If a corporation or trust owned by the to common open space. The common open space owners of lots or residential units is utilized, owner- shall not include land set aside for roads and/or ship thereof shall pass with the conveyances of the parking uses. Architectural elevations shall be pre- lots or units. In any case where such land is not sented to the Town's Architectural Review Sub- conveyed to the Town, a restriction enforceable by Committee for approval prior to the submission of the the Town shall be recorded providing that such land Definitive Plans to the Planning Board. shall be kept in an open or natural state or not be built C.The Common Open Space shall be designed upon for residential use or developed for accessory . and maintained in accordance with the following uses such as parking or roadway. standards: B. If the Common Open Space is not to be 1. Naturally-existing woods, fields, meadows conveyed to the Town, the application for an Open and wetlands shall be maintained and improved in Space Residential Development special permit must accordance with good conservation practices. include a program describing how the Common 2. Common Open Space shall be planned as Open Space will be maintained in perpetuity to stan- - 86 — dards satisfactory to the Planning Board. The 4. Supporting documents describing the pro- applicant shall also provide as part of the Common posed uses of the Common Open Space and the Open Space proposal an agreement empowering preferred form of ownership and maintenance the Town of Barnstable to perform maintenance of thereof and of any facilties to be owned in common. the Common Open Space in the event of failure to 5. Any documentation tending to establish that comply with the program included in the application the proposed plan is better suited to the site than a pursuant to the preceding sentence, providing that, conventional subdivision plan, including matters if the Town is required to perform any maintenance relating to the layout of ways and open space in work, the owners of lots or units within the Open relationship to the surrounding property and the site, Space Residential Development shall pay the cost the degree to which the plan provides for protection there has been paid. of important natural features including wetlands, VIII. REVIEW PROCEDURES. steep slopes and agricultural land, the extent to All applications for Open Space Developments which the plan provides for development of those shall be submitted in conformity with the require- areas best suited for building purposes. ments and procedures for submission and review IB. Within sixty (60) days after the receipt of under the Subdivision Rules and Regulations of the preliminary materials as specified herein, the Plan- Planning+ Board and the following additional re- ning Board shall give its approval, with or without quirements: modifications, or shall disapprove the proposal A; The Planning Board shall be the special per- stating its reasons. The Town Clerk shall be notified mit granting authority for all Open Space Residential in writing of such approval or disapproval. Prelimi- Development applications. Applicants shall submit nary approval for an Open Space Residential De- preliminary materials to the Planning Board and. . velopment shall be valid for a period of six (6) Board of Health prior to filing a formal special permit months. application, in order to obtain a consensus regard- C. The Planning Board shall base its review of ing the suitability of the site for Open Space Resi- the requirements for granting a special permit on the dential Development general design concepts, and provisions of subsection V.C. of this section. A spe- to determine allowable density prior to preparation of cial permit shall not be granted unless the applicant further materials. In addition to the materials nor- demonstrates compliance therewith. All other im- mally, required for submission of a preliminary plan provements shall comply with the Subdivision Rules under the Subdivision Rules and Regulations, these and Regulations, insofar as apt. preliminary materials shall include: D. Applicants for special permits for Open 1. Four (4) copies of a sketch plan showing the Space Residential developments shall,at the time of allowable number of units in accordance with the filing the application, submit a definitive develop- underlying zoning.The sketch plan shall include ten ment plan in conformity with the Subdivision Rules (10) foot contours of existing topography, approxi- and Regulations of the Planning Board, which plan mate area and dimensions of all lots, ways and wet- shall be derived from the approved overall de- lands in conformance with:the underlying zoning. velopment concept plan required under subsection The sketch plan shall be necessary only if the A., above. In addition to the materials required for applicant chooses this method of determining den- submission of a definitive subdivision plan, the fol- sity under subsection V.A. lowing documents and information shall be pro- s.Four(4)copies of a soils map orother suitable vided: information regarding the nature of the soils within all 1. Six (6) copies of the definitive development areas of the proposed development. site plan, accurately showing the proposed layout of 3. Six(6)copies of an overall development con- all lots, ways and common areas and structures in cept plan showing the location and dimensions of all relationship to the Common Open Space. The building lots, and/or proposed attached single- Common Open Space shall be accurately depicted family building(s),the nature and extent of the Com- on the plan and a note shall appear on the plan to the mon Open Space, the location and use of any ease- effect that "No lot as shown on this plan and ap- ments, existing and proposed drainage areas, pub- proved in accordance with the Open Space Resi- lic and private water supply wells within the site dential Development provisions of the zoning bylaw boundaries and on adjacent properties and, where of the Town of Barnstable shall be further sub- applicable, the limits of any defined water recharge divided." areas as specified in subsection V.5. of this section, 2. Regrading and erosion control plans, where and such other improvements as may be proposed. required. In addition, for attached housing, overall site plans 3. Information as to the degree to which the showing location of parking, septic systems, grad- proposed plan departs from the requirements of the ing,.landscape areas, recreation facilities, utilities, underlying zoning, and the reasons why such de- drainage and other appui lei iant development alter- partures are deemed to be in the public interest. ations. 4. Drafts of proposed deeds, management. — 87— plans for all common areas and structures, and the part of such activities;provided,that no such activity proposed open space restriction, if any. may be disturbing or detrimental to the health, E. Upon receipt of an Open Space Residential safety,or welfare of any persons by reason of special' Development application, the Planning Board shall danger of fire or explosion; pollution or contamina- proceed as with applications for special permits tion of water bodies of water sources; corrosive, ., under Chapter 40A of the general laws. Hearings on toxic or noisome fumes,gases,or smoke;soot;noxi- applications under this section may be held simul- ous dust; disagreeable odors; or offensive noises or . taneously with subdivision review hearings. vibrations; provided further, that said research, ex- IX. DURATION OF APPROVAL. perimental,and testing activities may include offices A. Notwithstanding the provisions of Section Q., for business, administrative, executive, or profes- Subsection 5, of this bylaw, any special permit sional operations as are necessary for such re- granted by the Planning Board for an Open Space search, experimental, and testing activities. Residential Development shall become void within (4) By changing the words "In an Industrial, or . two years from the date of issue, which two years Industrial Limited District" in Paragraph C. of SEC- shall not include time required to pursue or await TION L. INTENSITY REGULATIONS—NON- determination of an appeal referred to in section 17 RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS to read "In the Research of Chapter 40A of the general laws, unless any con- Park District", and by changing "25%" to "50%" in struction work contemplated thereby shall have said Paragraph C. commenced and proceeded in good faith continu- (5) By deleting under APPENDIX B— ously to completion,except for good cause.All open INTENSITY REGULATION in said SECTION. L. the space shall be dedicated at the-time the permit lines "INDUSTRIAL" and "INDUSTRIAL LIMITED", holder proceeds with construction under a building and inserting in lieu thereof a line reading. "RE- permit. SEARCH PARK" and the following lot size and set- B. If at any time before,during or after construc- back requirements in the appropriate columns:Area tion of the proposed development unforeseen con- in square feet-217,800 (5A.) Width in feet-350; ditions make it necessary or preferable to modify the Frontage in feet-200;Front Yard Setback in feet-100; project as described in the approved definitive Side Yard Setback in feet-70; Rear Yard Setback in Open Space Residential Development application, feet-50; Maximum Coverage of Lot by Building in the Planning Board may authorize such modifica- %-15%. tions provided that they are within the spirit of the (6) By deleting from Paragraph A. of SECTION original proposal and comply with these regula- P. SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS, the following: tions." (i) sub-paragraph 13; and And, by striking out subsection 15.of section 1. (ii) the words "Industrial District" from sub- and inserting in place thereof, the following: paragraph 26. 15. "Open Space Residential Developments. (7) By amending sub-paragraph (e) of Para- Open Space Residential Developments shall be graph 2 of SECTION Q. BOARD OF APPEALS, by permitted in all zoning districts of the Town." adding after the word "within" the words "the Re- and, by striking out subsection 19. of section P. search Park District or within." and renumbering the remaining subsections in ap- (By Request of 10 or more registered voters) propriate sequence. Article B-4. To see if the Town will amend the (By Request of 10 or more registered voters) zoning map of the Town of Barnstable by rezoning so Article B-3. To see if the Town will amend Arti- much of the land described hereafter that is currently cle 111. ZONING OF CHAPTER 111, PUBLIC HEALTH, located in the Residential B(RB)zoning district to the SAFETY, WELFARE, CONVENIENCE AND GOOD Highway Business (HB) zoning district under said ORDER of the Town By-Laws as follows: bylaws: (1) By re-designating on the Zoning Map of Commencing at a point on the Northwesterly Barnstable, as most recently revised, the areas now sideline of Old Craigville Road at the Southwesterly shown as"Industrial District"and"Industrial Limited corner of land of Shell Oil Company and the South- District" as "Research Park District". easterly corner of land of Tedeschi Realty Corpora- (2) By striking from Paragraph A of SECTION K. tion; USE REGULATION—NON-RESIDENCE DIS- Thence running S 63 degrees 44' 45" by the TRICTS, sub-paragraph 10. Industrial District. and Northwesterly sideline of Old Craigville Road, a dis- sub-paragraph 11. Industrial Limited District. tance of 583.80 feet, more or less, to a cement (.3).By inserting in said Paragraph A of SECTION bound; K. a new sub-paragraph to read as follows: Thence turning and running N 5 degrees 30'50" 10. Research Park District. E a distance of 250.56 feet to a cement bound; Research, experimental, or testing activities, Thence turning and running N 88 degrees 24' together with such manufacturing, processing, or 55"W a distance of 620.49 feet to a cement bound; storage of goods and materials as are a necessary Thence turning and running N 8 degrees 33' 10" — 88— E a distance of 334.03 feet to a cement bound; from available funds $25,000 for the purpose of re- Thence turning and running N 10 degrees 28' taining a consultant to evaluate methods of waste 25" E a distance of 255.17 feet to a point; stream control and transportation alternatives for Thence turning and running S 50 degrees 20' transfer of solid waste to a SEMASS receiving facility; 05" E a distance of 474.01 feet; said funds to be expended under the direction of the Thence turning and running N 27 degrees 13' Department of Public Works. 20"E a distance of 327.34 feet to a cement bound on (By Request of Department of Public Works) the Southerly side of West Main Street; Article C-6. To see if the Town will vote to raise Thence turning and running Southeasterly by and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate West Main Street 30 feet in an arc having a radius of from the Sewer Reserve Fund $15,000 for the pur- 800 feet; pose of retaining a consultant to evaluate alternative Thence turning and running S 50 degrees 48' methods of sludge disposal; said funds to be ex- 25" E by West Main Street, a distance of 590.61 feet pended under the direction of the Department of to a stone bound at the Northerly corner of land Public Works. owned by Shell Oil Company; (By Request of Department of Public Works) Thence turning and running S 39 degrees 11' Article C-7. To see if the Town will vote to raise 35"W by land of.said Shell Oil Company, 150 feet to and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate a stone bound; from available funds $10,000 as the Town's share Thence turning and running in a Southeasterly and $30,000 as the State's share for a total of direction, 143.69 feet by land of said Shell Oil Com- $40,000 and transfer the unencumbered balances pany to a cement bound on the sideline of Old Craig- remaining in the appropriations made under Article ville Road, the same being the point and place.of L-1 of the May, 1981 Annual Town Meeting and beginning. Article K-3 of the May, 1982 Annual Town Meeting to (By Request of 10 or more registered voters) design and construct a paved bikeway within the 'Article C-1. To see if the Town will vote to allo- layout of Route 28 between Old Stage Road and cate a sum of money from Federal Revenue Sharing West Main Street, and further to authorize the Town Funds to police salaries. to seek reimbursement from the State for their 75% Article C-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise share of the total cost of the project; said funds to be and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate expended under the direction of the Department of from available funds $50,000 for the design and Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. construction of a bathhouse including utilities and (By Request of the Department of Public Works) minor improvements to the access road at Lovell's Article C-8. To see if the Town will vote to raise Pond, Cotuit, to be expended under the direction and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate and control of the Department of Public Works. from available funds$16,000 to purchase and equip (By Request of the Department of Public Works) one(1)3/4-ton dump truck 4x4 as a replacement for a Article C-3. To see if the Town will vote.to raise similar vehicle destroyed by fire; said funds to be and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate expended under the direction of the Department of from the Sewer Reserve Fund $75,000 and transfer Public Works. the unencumbered balance remaining in the ap- (By Request of Department of Public Works) propriation made under Article B-5 of the November, Article C-9. To see if the Town will raise and 1982 Town Meeting for modifications to the Water appropriate, and/or transfer and appropriate from Pollution Control Facility, Bearse's Way, Hyannis, to available funds$50,000 for engineering and the de- be expended under the direction and control of the sign of Straightway, Hyannis, in preparation for its Department of Public Works, provided that the ap- layout and.acceptance as a public way, to be ex- propriate grants are approved and received from the pended by the Department of.Public Works. appropriate state and federal sources.This shall be (By Request of Department of Public Works) a specific appropriation. Article C-10..To see if the Town will raise and (By Request of the Department of Public Works) appropriate, borrow and appropriate, and/or trans- Article C-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise fer and appropriate from available funds, a sum of and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate money, in addition to the sum appropriated under from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate Article P-10 of the warrant for the May, 1984 annual $60,000 for the purchase and.installation of vehicle town meeting to complete renovations and repairs of weighing scales at the Sanitary Landfill;said funds to the School Administration Building in Hyannis, said be expended under the direction of the Department sum to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- of Selectmen.This shall be,a specific appropriation. tion. Article C-11. To see if the Town will raise and (By Request of Department of Public Works) appropriate, and/or transfer and appropriate Article C-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise $150,000. to remove and replace underground fuel and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate storage tanks at various public school buildings, to — 89— be expended under the direction and control of the ning thereof, cause it to be registered, numbered, Barnstable School Committee. described and licensed for such period. (By Request of Barnstable School Committee) The license shall be a form prescribed by the Article C-12. To see if the Town will raise and director, upon a blank to be furnished by the County appropriate, and/or transfer and appropriate from of Barnstable and shall be subject to the conditions available funds a sum of money for the Town's share expressed therein that the dog which is the subject to dredge the channel of Seapuit River, said monies of the license shall be controlled and restrained.The to be expended upon the Town receiving from the owner of any dog may add descriptive words, not Commonwealth its contributory share of the project. over ten in number,upon the license form to indicate Article D-1. To see if the Town will vote to au- the color, breed,weight and special markings of the thorize the Board of Selectmen to convey to William licensed dog.The owner or keeper of a licensed dog and Lucille Hausmann for a sum of money a certain shall cause it to wear around its neck or body a collar parcel of land located in Barnstable(Marstons Mills) or, harness of leather or other suitable material, to shown as Lot No. 2 on Assessors' Map 79. which shall be securely attached a tag in a form (By Request of 10 or more registered voters) prescribed by the director, and upon which shall appear the license number, the name of the town Article D-2. To see if the Town will vote to insert (Barnstable) issuing such license and the year of . at the end of chapter III of its bylaws, the following issue. Such tags shall be furnished in the same man- proposed bylaw, numbered in appropriate se- ner as the license blanks,and if any such tag shall be quence: lost, the owner or keeper of such dog shall forthwith . 11 BARKING DOGS. secure a substitute tag from the Town Clerk at a cost Section 1. Any person owning, keeping or re- of 10 cents which shall be retained by him unless sponsible for a dog shall not allow or permit said dog otherwise provided by law; nor shall it apply to a to annoy another person or persons' reasonable person having a kennel license. The fee for these right to peace or privacy by making loud or continu- violations shall be fifteen dollars ($1.5.00) per 48 ous noise. hours excluding hours that the Town Clerk's Office is Section 2. It shall be the duty of the Dog Officer not open.After a six(6)day period, if a license is not or any Assistant Dog Officer or any Police Officer or obtained, the Selectmen may in their discretion call Town of Barnstable Constable appointed by the for a hearing at which time a determination shall be Board of Selectmen to impose a fine to whoever is made as to whether or not the dog shall be banished the owner, keeper or responsible person or persons from the Town of Barnstable." for said dog. If after three (3) fines for loud or con- Article D-4. To see if the Town will vote to au- tinuous noise the person or persons offended by thorize the Department of Public Works to dispose of such dog may make a complaint in writing to the a 700-gpm pump, a 3M paper copier machine and board of selectmen.The selectmen shall investigate approximately 55 pieces of cast iron fittings, pipe, or cause to be investigated said complaint and may and scrap of various sizes by public sale, donation make an order as may be deemed necessary. or scrapping at the Barnstable Landfill. Section 3. Whoever violates the provisions of (By Request of Department of Public Works) section 1 shall be punished by a fine of$10.00 for the Article D-5. To see if the Town will vote to first and each subsequent offense, as provided in amend Chapter II of its bylaws by adding at the end Massachusetts General Laws, chapter 140, section 173." thereof the following, designated in appropriate sequence: Article D-3. To see if the Town will vote to insert "Article . Disposal of Obsolete and Excess at the end of chapter III of its bylaws, the following .Personal Property. proposed bylaw, numbered in appropriate se- The Board of Selectmen shall have full authority quence. to dispose of personal property which is obsolete or LICENSES AND TAGS. excess to the needs of the Town, by public sale, A person who at the commencement of a donation, or scrapping at the Barnstable Landfill, or license period is, or who during any license period to authorize the various departments to make such becomes the owner or keeper of a dog three months disposal." old or over,which is not duly licensed,and the owner (By Request of Department of Public Works) or keeper of a dog when it becomes three months Article D-6. to see if the Town will sell,fora sum old, during a license period, shall cause it to be not less than$315,000.00 a certain parcel of land on registered, numbered, described and licensed until Airport Road in the vicinity of Route 132 as shown on the end of such license period, and the owner or a plan of land entitled "Plan of Land-Hyannis- keeper of a dog so registered,numbered,described Barnstable,Mass.as prepared for David L.and John and licensed during any license period, in order to H.Crocker,Scale 1 incht 100 feet,January 31, 1962, own or keep such dog after the beginning of the Whitney&Bassett,Architects&Engineers, Hyannis, succeeding license period, shall, before the begin- Mass.", in Plan Book 167, Page 121,and which is on — 90 — e with the Town Clerk, consisting of approximately erations will be permitted if properly licensed by the 12,669 square feet, more or less, to Mr. Robert appropriate Town agencies. In no event will any of lilliams d/b/a Gloria Stevens, Inc. the items specified in this section be situated so as to (By Request of Barnstable Airport Commission) impede pedestrian traffic and safety or proper Article D-7. To see if the Town will authorize the maintenance of the sidewalks. arnstable School Committee to buy and/or sell Section 6. Special Use. juipment to other departments or divisions within The Selectmen may, on special occasions, e Town of Barnstable without exercising the bid grant temporary exemptions from this section for ,ocess, all as according to law duly passed by the special events which may be conducted within the )gislature made effective January 7, 1985, and as setback, as defined in paragraph 3 above. 4lected in chapter 40, section 4H of the general Section 7. Enforcement/Fines. ws The Barnstable Police Department will enforce (By Request of Barnstable School Committee) this section. Violations of this section shall be Article D-8. To see if the Town will vote to au- punishable by a fine not to exceed four hundred orize the Selectmen and their successors in office dollars ($400.00) for each offense. Each day that a convey to the Conservation Commission any of the violation continues shall constitute a separate of- operty which the town may have acquired or may fense." =reafter acquire through proceedings based upon (By Request of Economic and Community )npayment of taxes, and to execute and deliver in Development) e name and under the seal of the town, quitclaim 3eds or other instruments therefor; and, further, to AND YOU ARE DIRECTED,to serve this warrant ithorize the Selectmen and their successors in of- by posting up attested copies hereof at each and ,e to convey to the Barnstable Housing Authority every Post Office District within the Town and .by )y of the property that the Conservation Commis- publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a on does not wish deeded to it; it being the intent of newspaper published in the Town, five weeks, at is article to replace the policy voted upon under least, before the first Saturday in November, 1985. rticle 103 of the Annual Town Meeting held March HEREOF FAIL NOT,and make due return of this 1964. warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk Article D-9. To see if the Town will vote to at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. nend Article XVII. USE OF LAND, MAIN STREET, GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS, this 26th day of YANNIS AND MAIN STREET, OSTERVILLE, of its September in the year of our Lord One thousand, �neral bylaws by striking out Sections 1.and 2.and nine hundred eighty-five: serting in place thereof the following sections: "Section 1. Purpose. Jeffrey D. Wilson The purpose of this section is to ensure John C. Klimm Ddestrian traffic flow and safety, as well as reduce Martin J. Flynn sual pollution and congestion on the sidewalks of Board of Selectmen, ain Street, Hyannis, and Main Street, Osterville. Town of Barnstable Section 2. Area. The areas covered by this section shall be ain Street, Hyannis,from the Park Square Rotary to e West End Rotary, and Main Street, Osterville. Barnstable, ss. September 30, 1985 Section 3. Setback. The setback as defined for purposes of this Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified fiction shall be twenty (20) feet from the curbing of and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- ain Street, and shall be permanently delineated on ble by posting up attested copies of the same at e sidewalk by a mark. each Post Office district on September 30, 1985,and Section 4. Restrictions. by publishing the same in The Barnstable Patriot on No business; professional, artistic, or vending September 26, 1985. achine enterprises shall be conducted within the Nancy Szurley aback, as defined in Section 3. above, unless Police Officer )mpletely contained within a permanent building id not within the area of an open porch, awning or Notices to all Town Meeting Members were nt. mailed in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of Section 5. Permitted Use. the Charter on October 17, 1985. The only items permitted within the setback,as 3fined in paragraph 3. above, shall be planters, In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the :es, benches, trash receptacles, and any other subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High :rtinent municipal devices. Outdoor restaurant op- School, Hyannis, on Saturday, November 2, 1985. — 91 — The meeting was called to order at 10:10 a.m. (Initially defeated 11/2/85, 109 to 56. by the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a Reconsidered after Article D-1 on 11/4/85 anc quorum present. passed. Article C-1 Upon motion duly made and sec The Town Clerk then read the warrant. The rec- onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap ommendations of the Finance Committee under propriate $906,598.12 from Federal Revenue Shar articles requiring the appropriation of money were ing funds to police salaries,under Item D-7 of ArticlE read before action was taken on such articles. A-11 of the warrant for the May, 1985 annual towr meeting, and reduce the amount to be raised anc Article A-1 The following tellers were duly ap- appropriated under that item by the same amount. pointed and sworn in: T. Geiler, S. Cullinan, R. (Unanimous Richardson, P. Lebel, Mahan and Kuietkowskis. Article C-2 Upon motion duly made and sec onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap Upon motion duly made and seconded it was propriate $6,000.00 from available funds, for eh' voted that the Town adopt Article A-1 as printed in gineering and design of a bathhouse and minor im the warrant, except that in Section 7, Subsection B), provements to the access road at Lovell's Pond line one, the word "Free standing" be inserted after Cotuit,to be expended under the direction and cori the word "any", and that in Section 15, Subsection trol of the Department of Public Works.This shall be B), that the second sentence be deleted and the specific appropriation. following sentence be inserted therein. "All political (Unanimous signs shall be removed within three(3)days after the Article C-3 Upon motion duly made and sec election for which the signs were erected.", and that onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap in Section 26, Subparagraph A), the words "Sub- propriate from the sewer reserve fund $75,000 anc sections A) and B)" be inserted after the word and transfer the unencumbered balance remaining in the numeral "Section 5). appropriation made under Article B-5 of the Yes, No, 11. November, 1982 town meeting for modifications t( Article A-2 Upon motion duly madee and sec- the water pollution control facility, Bearse's Way onded it was voted that the Town adopt Article A-2 as Hyannis, to be expended under the direction anc printed in the warrant. control of the Department of Public Works, provide( (Unanimous) that the appropriate grants are approved and re Article A-3 Indefinitely postponed. ceived from the appropriate State and Federa Article B-1 Upon motion duly made and sec- sources. This shall be a specific appropriation. onded it was voted to adopt Article B-1 as printed in (Unanimous the warrant and by adding at the end thereof the Article C-4 Upon motion duly made and sec following: "except that the word "Highway" be in- onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap serted before the word "Business". propriate from available funds $60,000 for the (Unanimous) purchase and installation of vehicle weighing scale; Article B-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- at the sanitary landfill; said funds to be expender onded it was voted that Article B-2 be referred back under the direction of the Department of Public to the Planning Board for further study. Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. Yes, 120; No, 49. (Unanimous Article B-3 Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that Article B-3 be referred back The meeting thereupon adjourned at 3:10 p.m to the Planning Board for further study. to consider articles of the special town meeting.ThE The meeting thereupon adjourned at 12:15 p.m. special town meeting was called to order at 3:1' until 1:30 p.m. at the same place. p.m. and adjourned at 5:15 p.m. until Monday November 4, 1985 at 7:00 p.m. The special towr The.Moderator declared a quorum present and meeting was called to order at 7:15 p.m., Monday called the meeting to order at 1:30 p.m. at the same November 4, 1985 and dissolved at 7:25 p.m. place. The annual town meeting was called to order a Article B-4 Upon motion duly made and sec- 7:35 p.m., Monday, November 4, 1985, at the samE onded it was voted that the Town adopt Article B-4 as place, a quorum being present. printed in the warrant, except that the land descrip- tion as printed in the warrant be deleted and the new land description entitled "11/2/85. Legal Descrip- Article C-5 Indefinitely postponed. tion"as printed and distributed to this town meeting Article C-6 Upon motion duly made and sec be substituted therefor. onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap Yes, 113; No, 51. propriate from the sewer reserve fund $15,000 fo — 92 — ie purpose of retaining a consultant to evaluate Article D-1 A motion duly made and seconded Iternative methods of sludge disposal;said funds to that the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to e expended under the direction of the Department convey to William and Lucille Housmann for f Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- $4,500.00,a certain parcel of land located in Barnst- an. (Unanimous) able (Marstons Mills) shown as Lot 2 on Assessors' Article C-7 Upon motion duly made and sec- May 79 did not carry. nded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- Article D-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- ropriate from available funds $10,000 as the onded it was voted that the Town insert at the end of own's share and$30,000 as the State's share for a Chapter III of its bylaws, the following proposed )tal of$40,000 and transfer the unencumbered ba- bylaw, numbered in appropriate sequence: inces remaining in the appropriations made under BARKING DOGS rticle L-1 of the May, 1981 annual town meeting and Section 1. Any person owning, keeping or re- rticle K-3 of the May, 1982 annual town meeting to sponsible for a dog shall not allow or permit said esign and construct a paved bikeway within the dog to annoy another person or persons' tyout of Route 28 between Old Stage Road and reasonable right to peace or privacy by making /est Main Street, and further, to authorize the Town loud or continuous noise. seek reimbursement from the State for their 75% Section 2. Whoever violates the provisions of pare of the total cost of the project; said funds to be Section 1 shall be punished by a fine of$10.00 Xpended under the direction of the Department of for each offense. ublic Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. Article D-3 Upon motion duly made and sec- (Unanimous) onded it was voted that the Town insert at the end of Article C-8 Upon motion duly made and sec- Chapter III of its bylaws, the following proposed -ided it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- bylaw, numbered in appropriate sequence: ropriate from available funds $10,325 and $5,675 LICENSE AND TAGS FOR DOGS om the balance remaining under the appropriation Any person who owns or keeps a dog without a jade under Article L-1 of the May, 1985 annual town license or tag therefor, in violation of law shall,in ieeting,to purchase and equip one(1)3/4-ton dump addition to any other penalty provided by law, uck 4x4 as a replacement for a similar vehicle de- be punished by a fine of fifteen($15.00)dollars. royed by fire; said funds to be expended under the Each day such violation continues shall consti- rection of the Department of Public Works. This tute a seperate offense hereunder. call be a specific appropriation. Article D-4 Upon motion duly made and sec- (Unanimous) onded it was voted that the Town authorize the De- Article C-9 Indefinitely postponed. partment of Public Works to dispose of a 700-GPM Article C-10 Upon motion duly made and sec- pump, a 3M paper copier machine and approxi- ided it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- mately 55 pieces of cast iron fittings, pipe and scrap ,opriate $71,069.00 from the stabilization fund, in of various sizes by public sale, donation or scrap- ldition to the sum appropriated under Article P-10 ping at the Barnstable Landfill. the warrant for the May, 1984 annual town meet- (Unanimous) g, to complete renovations and repairs of the Article D-5 Indefinitely postponed. ;hoot administration building in Hyannis, said sum Article D-6 Upon motion duly made and sec- be expended under the direction of the Board of onded it was voted that the Town adopt Article D-6 ,lectmen. This shall be a specific appropriation. as printed in the warrant. (Unanimous) Article D-7 Indefinitely postponed. Article C-11 Indefinitely postponed. Article D-8 Indefinitely postponed. Article C-12 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article D-9 Upon motion duly made and sec- ided it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- onded it was voted that the Town adopt Article D-9 opriate$52,000.00 for the Town's share to dredge as printed in the warrant. e channel of Seapuit River,to be expended under (Unanimous) e direction of the Department of Public Works;said The meeting thereupon dissolved at 8:55 p.m. nds to be transferred from the following sources; 'ticle 56 of May, 1978 annual town meeting, ,079.00; Article 57 of the May, 1978 annual town Deting, $3,758.00; Article E-2 of the May, 1980 Town of Barnstable nual town meeting, $8,994.43; Article P-11 of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts ay, 1984 annual town meeting, $579.83; Article Barnstable, ss: 12 of the May, 1984 annual town meeting, To either of the Constables or any Police Officer �0,000.00; and from available funds, $7,588.74. of the Town of Barnstable: is shall be a specific appropriation. GREETINGS: (Unanimous) In the Name of the Commonwealth of Mas- - 93 — sachusetts you are hereby directed to notify and "Employee": a person appointed to a positioi warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in in the Town service. elections and Town Affairs to meet,at the Barnstable "Personnel Code": a written document de High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, on Saturday, scribing the personnel policies and regulation November 2, 1985, at 3:00 p.m. to act on the follow- adopted by the Board of Selectmen. ing articles: "Position": a group of current duties and re (All articles which are not follwed by the words sponsibilities assigned or delegated by appropriat, "By Request of" are inserted by the Board of authority to one person. Selectmen) "Town": the Town of Barnstable. Article 1. To see if the Town will repeal the Section 3. Personnel Board, Structure and existing personnel by-law and adopt in its stead the organization following personnel by-law: Section 1. Application There is hereby established a Personnel Boar and Purpose of By-Law. consisting of five members to be appointed by th All town departments and all positions in the Board of Selectmen.Each member shall serve for a Town service, excepting elected officials and ex- overlapping term of three years. Appointees,here cepting employees appointed by the School Com- under shall continue to hold their offices until th mittee shall be subject to the provisions of this by- appointment and qualification of their,successor; law, in pursuance of the provisions of section 108A No person shall serve.upon said Board who is not and 108C of chapter 41 of the general laws. To the registered voter of the Town. In making these ap extent that any provision of an approved collective pointments, the Board of Selectmen shall give cor bargaining agreement conflicts with any provision of sideration to the personal qualifications of those cit this by-law, with respect to employees covered tens who will best meet the responsibilities of th under such labor agreement, the provisions of the Board to represent the interest of Town governmer approved collective bargaining agreement shall and taxpayers. The Board shall consist of member prevail. who are familiar with the principles and experience The general purpose of this by-law is to estab- in the methods and practices of personnel ac lish a system of public personnel management ministration. If any member of the Personnel Boar based on merit that meets the social, economic and shall resign or otherwise vacate his/her office befor program needs of Town government. It is the intent the expiration of his/her term, his/her successor of the by-law to provide means to recruit, select and shall be appointed by the Board of Selectmen I develop and maintain a responsive work force. All serve for the balance of the unexpired term. personnel actions in the Town service shall be made The Personnel Board shall elect its own chaff without regard to sex, race, religion, color, age, man, vice-chairman, and secretary; and in the at handicap, political affiliation or other non-job related sense or incapacity of the chairman, the vic( factor, and shall be based on merit and fitness. chairman shall act as chairman. The Board shE keep a record of its official proceedings and action. Section 2. Definitions. may establish its own rules of procedure and ma As used in this by-law, the words and phrases subject to appropriation therefor, make such exper listed below shall have the following meanings, un- ditures as may be necessary to the performance i less a different construction is clearly required by the its duties. Three members shall constitute a quoru context or by the laws of the Commonwealth: for the transaction of the business of the Board air "Class": a position or group of positions suffi- the affirmative vote of three members shall k ciently similar with respect to the duties and respon- necessary to any official act of the Board. sibilities, so that the same descriptive title may be The Town shall furnish the Board with such c used to designate each position allocated to the fice space as it may require for the performance of i class, that the same qualifications shall be required duties and the storage of its property; and up( of the encumbants,that the same tests of fitness may application of the Board, shall provide it with be used to choose qualified employees and that the adequate place for the holding of public hearing same scale of compensation can apply with equity. Section 4. Personnel Board, Powers "Classification Plan": a schematic list of clas- and Duties. ses supported by classification criteria and class (a)The Personnel Board shall,from time to tim, specifications or job descriptions. formulate personnel policy in the form of a Personn "Compensation Plan": a salary or wage Code,or sections thereof including amendments,fi schedule keyed to classification grade levels, the the purpose of proposing to the Board of SelectmE rules for administration of salaries, provisioris on such changes as will give effect to the provisions travel and provisions on all forms of fringe benefits. this by-law and votes of Town Meeting with 'respe "Department": any department, board,, com- to personnel management. The Board of SelectmE mittee, commission or other agency of the:Town shall consider and take action on all such proposal subject to this by-law. and may adopt by a vote of the majority of all of i — 94— members, such sections and amendments as it system of Town government under the Board of deems necessary or advisable for the furtherance of Selectmen. sound personnel practices in Town government.The (d) establish and maintain records of all Board of Selectmen is authorized to initiate policy in employees in Town service. its own right, in which instance, it shall inform the (e) apply and carry out the provisions of this Personnel Board prior to adoption, permitting the by-law, the Personnel Code and perform any lawful Personnel Board the right of review and comment. acts which may be necessary or desirable to carry With regard to any personnel policy or change out the purposes and provisions of applicable laws thereof which incorporates any increase in funding, and regulations. such policy or change may be adopted, contingent (f) provide advice and services to both the upon favorable action of Town Meeting with respect Personnel Board and Board of Selectmen in all mat- to the approval of necessary monies to support such ters pertaining to personnel management, to the change or changes. extent of available resources. i (b)The duties of the Personnel Board shall also (g) render an annual report of the Depart- include the following: ment's activities and operations to both the Person- (1)To advise the Board of Selectmen on prob- nel Board and Board of Selectmen on or before lems arising. in personnel management, and be January 1 st of each calendar year. available to the Board of Selectmen for discussion of Section 6. The Personnel Code. critical personnel policy decisions: The Board of Selectmen, in consultation with the (2) To hear, appeals, receive evidence and Personnel Director and the Personnel Board, is em- determine facts, and affirm, modify or reverse the powered and authorized by this by-law to establish a administrative action appealed from and direct Personnel Code, consisting of personnel policies oroper action taken; and regulations for the maintenance of a public per- (3) To make any investigation which it may sonnel management system, based on merit and ;onsider necessary or desirable concerning per- consistent with these principles: 3onnel management in Town government; (a) recruiting, selecting and advancing (4) To conduct any special study or studies it employees on the basis of their relative ability, Deems advisable for the improvement of personnel knowledge and skills, including open consideration management in Town government; � of qualified applicants for initial appointment; (5) To render assistance to the Board of (b) providing equitable and adequate com- 3electmen in that Board's role in collective bargain- pensation; ng, by providing information and data on matters (c) training employees, as needed, to assure elated to the collective bargaining process; and, high quality performance; (6) To prepare and render to the Board of (d) retaining employees on the basis of the 3electmen an annual report of its activities on or adequacy of their performance, correcting in- )efore January 1 st of each calendar year. adequate performance, and separating employees whose inadequate performance cannot be cor- Section 5. Personnel Director; Appointment rected; Dnd Duties. (e) assuring fair treatment of applicants .and There shall be a Personnel Department headed employees in all aspects of personnel management )y a Personnel Director.The Personnel Director shall without regard to political affiliation, race, color, na- )e experienced in personnel management and pub- tional origin, age, sex, handicap or religious creed is administration and shall be in sympathy with merit and with proper regard for their privacy and con- )rinciples. The Director shall be appointed by the stitutional rights as citizens; and, 3oard of Selectmen to serve at the pleasure of the (f) .assuring that employees are protected 3oard in the same manner as other appointive de- against coercion for partisan political purposes and )artment heads. are prohibited from using their official authority for The Personnel Director shall direct the adminis- the purpose of interfering with or affecting the result native and technical activities of the Department and of an election or a nomination for office. hall: The Personnel Code may be amended by the (a) encourage and exercise leadership in the Board of Selectmen from time to time. Such amend- levelopment of effective personnel management ments shall be referred to the Personnel Board for its Within the several departments in Town government, review and comment, if any, prior to its adoption. .nd make the services and facilities of the Depart- Relative to its approval of the Code or any admend- ient available to all Town departments. ments, thereto, pertaining specifically to any: pro- . (b) advise the Personnel Board and Board of posal or proposals entailing any increase in Town selectmen on human resource planning and utiliza- funding, such approval or approvals,may,Ike given on. by the Board of Selectmen, contingent upon favora- (c) administer the personnel management ble action by Town Meeting Action by Town Meeting — 95— shall be limited to the matter of funding. The sub- following Town facilities,in order that the Town com= stance of any proposed change may be discussed . ply with federal, state, and local regulations regard_ by Town Meeting, provided that the vote is on the ing accessibility of public buildings for the hand basis of funding, and not on the substance of the icapped: New Town Hall, Centerville Recreation Personnel Code, or any change(s) thereto. Center, Senior Citizens Center, Kalmus Bathhouse, Section 7. Continuing Review. Craigville Beach Bathhouse, Town Hall Parking Lot" The Board of Selectmen from time to time with Comfort Station, West End (North Street) Comfort} the assistance of the Personnel Board and Person- Station, Millway Beach Bathhouse Comfort Station' nel Director, shall initiate reviews and evaluations of and Barnstable Harbor(west side) Comfort Station., the operation of the personnel system for confor- This shall be a specific appropriation. mace with the provisions of this by-law.Such reviews Article 4. To see if the Town will transfer and; shall be scheduled as often as the Board of appropriate from available funds $1,000.00 for the Selectmen finds necessary to improve and maintain Whelden Library for Fiscal Year 1986 to be added to. the personnel system consistent with the provisions the apportioned amount of$33,000.00 appropriated.. of this by-law.The Board of Selectmen shall see to it therefor under Article A-8 of the May, 1985 annual that classification reviews are conducted as often as town meeting. it finds necessary to reflect changes in the classifi- Article 5. To see if the Town will transfer a cer- cations as established or to establish new classifica- tain parcel of land shown on Assessors' Map 78, Lot, tions as warranted. It shall likewise direct studies of 24,consisting of 5.02 acres,which was taken by the compensation and fringe benefits in effect for com- Town-by foreclosure decree on October 29,1984,for parable positions outside of the service of the Town non-payment of taxes, to the Barnstable Housing at least annually. Authority. The Board of Selectmen, following consultation Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to transfer with the Personnel Board and Personnel Director, and appropriate$7,000.00 from Article 6 of the spe- shall make recommendations to the Town for ad- cial town meeting held May 4, 1985,and transfer and justing compensation and fringe benefits in confor- appropriate $1,000 from Article 0-2 of the annual mance with such studies. These recommendations town meeting held May 4, 1985,fora total amount of shall be included as an appendix to the report of the $8,000.00 for the purpose of expanding the scope of Finance Committee as published. the Multiple Resource Area Nomination project, said Section 8. Repeal and Validity. funds to be expended under the direction of the The personnel by-law currently in effect and any Board of Selectmen. Expenditure of said funds is parts of other by-laws which conflict with the provi- contingent upon reimbursement by a grant provid- sions of this by-law are hereby repealed. The provi- ing 50% of the total project expenditure. sions of the personnel code in effect immediately (By Request of the Historical Commission) prior to the effective date of this by-law shall remain Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to raise in effect subject to modification, amendment or re- and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate a peal as provided in section 4(a). sum of money to conduct a special election to be If any part of this by-law is for any reason held to held on the question of exempting the debt service be unconstitutional or otherwise invalid, such in- for land acquisitions from proposition two and one- validity shall not affect the validity of the remaining half, so-called. parts. Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to raise This by-law shall take effect and be in force and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate according to the Charter. and/or borrow and appropriate $70,000.00 for (By Request of Government Study Committee) structural repairs to the Trayser Museum brickwork, Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to amend said funds to be expended under the direction of the Article XXXXIII of the Town of Barnstable By-Laws Department of Public Works. titled"Parking for Handicapped Persons"by adding (By Request of Department of Public Works) at the end.of the second paragraph in Section 1. the Article 9. To see if the Town will raise and ap- following: "For the purposes of this by-law,off-street propriate and/or transfer and appropriate and/or parking areas associated with residential con- borrow and appropriate from available funds a sum dominiums shall not be deemed to be open to and of money for temporary repairs, including drainage, used by the public as licensees or invitees unless of Straightway, Hyannis, to be expended under the there be fifteen or more parking spaces available per direction of the Department of Public Works. residential unit." (By Request of Department of Public Works; (By Request of 100 or more registered voters) Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to accept Article 3. To see if the Town will transfer and the provisions of section 13 of chapter 188 of the appropriate from available funds a sum of money for Acts of 1985 which provides for the town to partici- engineering, for ramps, doorway widenings, rest- pate in a professional development grant prograrr room relocations and similar improvements at the payable to the Town on February 15, 1986, August — 96 — 5, 1986, February 15, 1987, and August 15, 1987, Jeffrey D. Wilson .nd is subject to negotiations between the parties. John C. Klimm (By Request of Barnstable School Committee) Martin J. Flynn Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise Board of Selectmen nd appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate Town of Barnstable -om available funds, a sum of money to fund a October 17, 1985 ollective bargaining agreement between the Town nd the Barnstable Municipal Employees Associa- Barnstable, ss. October 17, 1985 on for fiscal year 1986,to be distributed among the Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified :spective accounts and expended under the direc- and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- on of the Board of Selectmen. ble by posting up attested copies of the same at Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to raise each Post Office District on October 17, 1985, and nd appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate by publishing the same in The Barnstable Patriot on om available funds, a sum of money to fund antici- October 17, 1985. ated salary increases for non-associated person- el of the Town for fiscal year 1986,to be distributed Robert W. Police mong the respective accounts and expended Police Officer rider the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to raise rid appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate a Notices to all Town Meeting Members were am of money for the rental of a lock box for use by mailed in accordance with Article VI I, Section 11 of ie Tax Collector for the Town of Barnstable. the Charter on October 17, 1985. Article 14. To see if the Town will authorize the riard of Selectmen to enter into a lease agreement In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the r not more than a 20-year term for all or a portion of subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High e land acquired under article P-6 of the warrant for School, Hyannis, on Saturday, November 2, 1985. e May, 1985 annual town meeting,for operation of e same as a marina with related facilities, on such The meeting was called to order at 3:11 p.m. by rms as said Board deems most advisable to the the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a )wn. quorum present. Article 15. To see if the Town will authorize the )ard of Selectmen to dispose of any or all of the The Town Clerk then read the warrant.The rec- )uses or other structures located on a portion of the ommendations of the Finance Committee under arti- operty acquired under article P-6 of the warrant for cles requiring the appropriation of money were read e May, 1985 annual town meeting by any means before action was taken on such articles. tid Board deems most advisable. Article 16.' To see if the Town will vote to raise Article 1. Upon motion duly made and sec- id appropriate' acid/or transfer and appropriate onded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 1 as )m available funds and/or borrow and appropriate printed in the warrant. sum of money for the purpose of correcting the Article 2 Upon motion duly made and sec- ainage problem existing on Pleasant Street in the onded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 2 as lage of Hyannis,said funds to be expended under printed in the warrant. s direction of the Department of Public Works. (Unanimous) Article 3 Upon motion duly made and sec- AND YOU ARE DIRECTED, To serve this war- onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- it by posting up attested copies hereof at each propriate from available funds $30,000.00 for en- d every Post Office District within the Town and by gineering, for ramps, doorway widenings, restroom blishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a relocations and similar improvements at the follow- vvspaper published in the Town, two weeks, at ing Town facilities,in order that the Town comply with ist, before the first Saturday in November, 1985. Federal, State and local regulations regarding ac- cesibility of public buildings for the handicapped: HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of New Town Hall, Centerville Recreation Center, Senior Citizens Center, Kalmus Bathhouse, Craig- s warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town ville Beach Bathhouse,Town Hall parking lot comfort :rk at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. station, West End (North Street) comfort station, Millway Beach bathhouse comfort station, and VE.N UNDER OUR HANDS, this 17th day of Oc- Barnstable Harbor(West side)comfort station. This )er in the year of our Lord One Thousand, nine- shall be a specific appropriation. ndred eighty-five: (Unanimous) — 97— Article 4 Upon motion duly made and sec- and the Barnstable Municipal Employees Associa- onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- tion for fiscal year 1986,to be distributed among the propriate from available funds $1,000.00 for the respective salary accounts and expended under the Wheldon Library for fiscal year 1986 to be added to direction of the Board of Selectmen. the apportioned amount of$33,000.00 appropriated (Unanimous) therefore under Article A-8 of the May, 1985, annual Article 12 Upon motion duly made and sec- town meeting. onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- (Unanimous) propriate from available funds $27,525.00 to fund Article 5 Indefinitely postponed. anticipated salary increases for. non-associated Article 6 Upon motion duly made and sec- personnel of the Town for fiscal year 1986, to be onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- distributed under the direction of the Board of propriate$7,000.00 from Article 6 of the special town Selectmen. meeting held May 4, 1985, and transfer and appro- (Unanimous) priate $1,000 from Article 0-2 of the annual town Article 13 Upon motion duly made and.sec- meeting held May 4, 1985, for a total amount of onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- $8,000.00 for the purpose of expanding the scope of propriate$20,000. for a lock box for use by the Tax the multiple resource area nomination project, said Collector for the Town of Barnstable. funds to be expended under the direction of the (Unanimous; Board of Selectmen. Expenditure of said funds is Article 14 Tellers duly appointed and sworn in: contingent upon reimbusement by a grant providing Lebel, Persuitte, Zimmerman, Mendes, Weiss, anc 50%of the total project expenditure. This shall be a Rudman. specific appropriation. A motion duly made and seconded that the (Unanimous) Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter intc Article 7 Upon motion duly made and sec- a lease agreement for not more than a 20-year tern onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- for all or a portion of the land acquired under ArticlE propriate$10,833.00 to conduct a special election to P-6 of the warrant for the May, 1985 annual towr be held on the question of exempting the debt ser- meeting, for operation of the same as a marina witf- vice for land acquisitions from proposition two and related facilities,on such terms as said Board deem< one-half, so-called. most advisable to the Town, ended in a tie. Article 8 Upon motion duly made and sec- Yes, 64; No, 64 onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- propriate $70,000.00 from the stabilization fund for structural repairs to Trayser Museum brickwork,said The meeting thereupon adjourned until Mon funds to be expended under the direction of the day, November 4, 1985, at 7:00 p.m. at the sam( Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific place. appropriation. (Unanimous) The special town meeting was called to order b, Article 9 Upon motion duly made and sec- the Moderator at 7:15 p.m.on Monday, November 4 onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- 1985, at the same place, a quorum being present propriate $50,000.00 from the balance remaining under the appropriation made under Article G-4 of the May, 1985 annual town meeting, for temporary repairs, including drainage,of Straightway,Hyannis, Article 14 Upon reconsideration of Article 14 to be expended under the direction of the Depart- was voted that the Town authorize the Board c ment of Public Works. Selectmen to enter into a lease as printed in th, warrant. Article 10 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article 15 Upon motion duly made and sec onded it was voted that the Town accept the provi- onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Boar, sions of Section 13 of Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985 of Selectmen to dispose of any or all of the houses c which provides for the Town to participate in a pro- other structures located on a portion of the propert fessional development grant program payable to the acquired under Article P-6 of the warrant for the MaN Town of February 15, 1986, August 15, 1986, Feb- 1985 annual town meeting by any means said boar ruary 15, 1987 and August 15, 1987, and is subject deems most advisible. to negotiations'between the parties. (Unanimow (Unanimous) Article 16 Indefinitely postponed. Article 11 Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- propriate from available funds$145,005.00 to fund a collective bargaining agreement between the Town The meeting thereupon dissolved at 7:25 p.m — 98 — Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to au- Special Town thorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase for con- servation purposes under chapter 40, section 8C of Meeting Warrant the General Laws, the land in Barnstable (Center- ville), Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts, owned now or formerly, all or in part, by Town of Barnstable Allen A. Harju,consisting of 1.07 acres,more or less, and described as Lot 1 on plan of land recorded at Commonwealth of.Massachusetts the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 243, Page 121; said land to be under the juris- Barnstable, ss: diction and contol of the Conservation Commission; And further,to borrow and appropriate a sum of To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of money therefor, which shall be a secific appropria- the Town of Barnstable: tion; And further to authorize the Board of Selectmen Greetings: or its designee to accept any gifts of property, real, personal, or otherwise in relation to the foregoing In the name of the Commonwealth of Mas- acquisition, and to enter into any agreements and to sachusetts, you.are hereby directed to notify and execute all documents it deems advantageous on warn the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in behalf of the Town,with the Commonwealth of Mas- elections and Town Affairs to meet at the Barnstable sachusetts, and/or the United States of America, for High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, on Wednes- partial or full reimbursement of the costs of acquisi- day, December 4, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. to act on the tion. following Articles: The authority conferred by this article shall be (All Articles which are not followed by the words"By contingent upon exemption by the voters of the prin- request of"are inserted by the Board of Selectmen) cipal and interest costs from the limitations of prop- Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to au- osition 21/2 as provided under chapter 59, section thorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase, for a 21C, paragraph (k), of the Massachusetts General municipal golf course or open space under chapter Laws. 40, section 8C of the General Laws, the land in Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to au- 3arnstable (Marstons Mills), Barnstable County, thorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase for gen- �ommonwealth of Massachusetts, owned now or eral. municipal purposes, the land in Barnstable :ormerly, all or in part, by Grant H. Gray, William H. (Osterville), Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Danforth, Jr. and Theodore N. Danforth, Trustees of Massachusetts,owned now or formerly,all or in part, The William H. Danforth Grandchildren's Trust, con- by Darby Realty Corporation, described as ;isting of two (2) parcels of land containing 154.68 Nequasett Estates, containing parcels more par- acres,more or less,as described in deeds recorded ticularly described on a plan of land entitled at the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Book "Nequasett Estates' a subdivision in Osterville, 1168,Page 361 and Book 1147, Page 236; said land Barnstable, Mass. Subdivider and owner,Darby Re- o be under the jurisdiction and control of the Board alty Corporation, 200 Park Avenue, New York, NY )f Selectmen and/or Conservation Commission; 10166,prepared by Cape Cod Survey,76 Enterprise And further to borrow and appropriate a sum of Road, Hyannis, Mass."which plan is dated May 30, honey therefor,which shall be a specific appropria- 1984, and filed with the Town Clerk; said land to be ion; under the jurisdiction and control of the Board of And further,to authorize the Board of Selectmen Selectmen; )r its designee to accept any gifts of property, real, And further to borrow and appropriate a sum of )ersonal or otherwise in relation to the foregoing money therefor,which shall be a specific appropria- icquisition and to enter into any agreements and to tion; ,xecute all documents it deems advantageous on And further to authorize the Board of Selectmen )ehalf of the Town,with the Commonwealth of Mas- or its designee to accept any gifts of property, real, ;achusetts, and/or the United States of America, for personal or otherwise, in relation to the foregoing )artial or full reimbursement of the costs of the ac- acquisition, and to enter into any agreements and to luisition. execute all documents it deems advantageous on The authority conferred by this article shall be behalf of the Town, with the Commonwealth of Mas- ;ontingent upon exemption by the voters of the prin- sachusetts, and/or the United States of America,for :ipal and interest costs from the limitations of prop- partial or full reimbursement of the costs of acquisi- isition 21/2 as provided under r:hapter 59, section tion. 1C, paragraph (k), of the Massachusetts General The authority conferred by this article shall be aws. contingent upon exemption by the voters of the grin- - 99— cipal and interest costs from the limitations of prop- personal or otherwise, in relation to the foregoing osition 21/2 as provided under chapter 59, section acquisition,and to enter into any agreements and to 21C, paragraph (k), of the Massachusetts General execute all documents it deems advantageous on Laws. behalf of the Town, with the Commonwealth of Mas- Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to au- sachusetts, and/or the United States of America for thorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase for con- partial or full reimbursemnt of the costs of acquisi- servation purposes under chapter 40, section 8C of tion. the General Laws, the land in Barnstable (West The authority conferred by this article shall be Barnstable), Barnstable County, Commonwealth of contingent upon exemption by the voters of the prin- Massachusetts,owned now or formerly,all or in part, cipal and interest costs from the limitations of prop- by Paul J. Ritzman and Jane F. Ritzman, consisting osition 21/2 as provided under chapter 59, section of 6.55 acres, more or less, and shown as Lot 2 on 21C, paragraph (k), of the Massachusetts General plan of land recorded with Barnstable County Reg- Laws. istry of Deeds in Plan Book 287, Page 100;said land Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to au- to be under the jurisdiction and control of the Con- thorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase for con- And further,to borrow and appropriate a sum of Con- servation Commission; servation purposes under chapter 40, section 8C of the General Laws, land in Barnstable (Cotuit), money therefor,which shall be a specific appropria- Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas-'tion;And further,to authorize the Board of Selectmen sachusetts, owned now or formerly, all or in part, by or its designee to accept any gifts of property, real, Florence H. Ryder, consisting of 19.75 acres, more personal or otherwise, in relation to the foregoing or less, and described as Parcel 1 on Town of acquisition, and to enter into any agreements and to Barnstable Assessors'Map 39;said land to be under execute all documents it deems advantageous on the jurisidiction and control of the Conservation behalf of the Town, with the Commonwealth of Mas- Commission; sachusetts, and/or the United States of America, for And further to borrow and appropriate a sum of partial or full reimbursement of the costs of acquisi- money therefor,which shall be a specific appropria- tion. tion; The authority conferred by this article shall be And further to authorize the Board of Selectmen contingent upon exemption by the voters of the prin- or its designee to accept any gifts of property, real, cipal and interest costs from the limitations of prop- personal or otherwise, in relation to the foregoing osition 21/2 as provided under chapter 59, section acquisition, and to enter into any agreements and to 21C, paragraph (k), of the Massachusetts General execute all documents it deems advantageous on Laws. behalf of the Town, with the Commonwealth of Mas- Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to au- sachusetts and/or the United States of America, for thorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase for con- Partial or full reimbursemnt of the costs of acquisi- tion. servation purposes under chapter 40, section 8C of The authority conferred by this article shall be the General Laws, the land in Barnstable (Marstons contingent upon exemption by the voters of the prin- Mills), Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- cipal and interest costs from the limitations of prop- sachusetts, owned now or formerly, all or in part, by osition 2'/2 as provided under chapter 59, section Randolph E. Harnois and Patricia W. Harnois, con- 21C, paragraph (k), of the Massachusetts General sisting of 2.88 acres, more or less described as Lots Laws. 15 and 16 on plan of land entitled "Sketch Plan of Land in Barnstable Randy Harnois Scale 1 IN-100 Ft Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to au- Oct. 30, 1985 Baxter and Nye Inc. Land Surveyors" thorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase for con- which plan is on file with the Town Clerk; and land in servation purposes under chapter 40, section 8C of Barnstable (Marstons Mills), Barnstable County the General Laws, the land in Barnstable (Center- Commonwealth of Massachusetts, owned now or ville), Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- formerly, all or in part by Linton C. Richardson and sachusetts, owned now or formerly, all or in part, by Rosa L. Richardson, consisting of 8.04 acres, more George W. Blanchard and Barbara E. Blanchard, or less and described as Parcel 3 on Town of Barnst- consisting of 20.3 acres, more or less,described as able Assessors' Map No. 147; all.said land to be Lot 1 on plan of land entitled: "Sketch Plan in Barnst- under the jurisdiction and control of the Conserva- able, Mass. for George W. and Barbara E. Blan- tion Commission; chard, September 17, 1985, Scale 1"-80', Edward J. And further, to borrow and appropriate a sum of Kelley, Reg. Land Surveyor, Cummaquid, Mass., money therefor,which shall be a specific appropria- Deed Ref. BK.1707, PG 336" which plan is on file tion; with the Town Clerk; said land to be under the juris- And further to authorize the Board of Selectmen diction and control of the Conservation Commission; or its designee to accept any gifts of property, real, And further,to borrow and appropriate a sum of — 100— money therefor,which shall be a specific appropria- less, and shown as Parcel A on plan of land entitled tion; "Preliminary Subdivision Plan of Land in(Centerville) And further,to authorize the Board of Selectmen Barnstable, Mass. prepared for Robert R. Whelan or its designee to accept any gifts of property, real, Scale V-50"Aug. 23 1985 Down Cape Engineering personal or otherwise, in relation to the foregoing Civil Engineers Land Surveyors 926 Main Street acquisition, and to enter into any agreements and to Yarmouth,Mass.",which plan is on file with the Town execute all documents it deems advantageous on Clerk; said land to be under the jurisidiction and behalf of the Town,with the Commonwealth of Mas- control of the Conservation Commission; sachusetts, and/or the United States of America, for And further,to borrow and appropriate a sum of partial or full reimbrusement of the costs of acquisi- money therefor,which shall be a specific appropria- tion. tion; The authority conferred by this article shall be And further to authorize the Board of Selectmen contingent upon exemption by the voters of the prin- or its designee to accept any gifts of property, real, cipal and interest costs from the limitations of prop- personal or otherwise, in relation to the foregoing osition 21/2 as provided under chapter 59, section acquisition, and to enter into any agreements and to 21C, paragraph (k), of the Massachusetts General execute all documents it deems advantageous on Laws. behalf of the Town, with the Commonwealth of Mas- Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to au- sachusetts, and/or the United States of America, for thorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase for con- partial or full reimbursement of the costs of acquisi- servation purposes under chapter 40, section 8C of tion. the General Laws,the land in Barnstable(Barnstable The authority conferred by this article shall be Village), Barnstable County, Commonwealth of contingent upon exemption by the voters of the prin- Massachusetts,owned now or formerly, all or in part cipal and interest costs from the limitations of prop- by Catherine C. Trowbridge, consisting of 11.75 osition 21/2 as provided under chapter 59, section acres,more or less,and shown as Parcel 19 on Town 21C, paragraph (k) of the Massachusetts General of Barnstable Assessors' Map 257; and land in Laws. Barnstable (Barnstable Village), Barnstable County, Article 10 To see if the Town will vote to au- Commonwealth of Massachusetts, owned now or thorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase for con- formerly,all or in part,by Philip B.Melody,described servation purposes under chapter 40, section 8C of as a parcel of land containing 6.5 acres of land,more the General Laws, the land in Barnstable (Center- or less, and being shown as Parcel 9 on Town of ville), Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- Barnstable Assessors'Map 257;all of said land to be sachusetts, owned now or formerly, all or in part, by under the jurisidiction and control of the Conserva- H. Nelson Perry ll, consisting of two (2) parcels of tion Commission; land, one. parcel being described as Lot 52 on And further,to borrow and appropirate a sum of Barnstable Assessors' Map 229, and one parcel money therefor,which shall be a specific appropria- being described as Lot 4 and "Proposed Way" all tion; shown on plan of land entitled "Preliminary Subdivi- And further,to authorize the Board of Selectmen sion Plan of Land (Centerville), Barnstable, Mass. or its designee to accept any gifts of property, real Prepared for H. Nelson Perry, Scale 1"40' Oct. 9, personal, or otherwise in relation to the foregoing 1985",which plan is on file with the Town Clerk; said acquisition and to enter into any agreements and to land to be under the jurisdiction and control of the execute all documents it deems advantageous on Conservation Commission; behalf of the Town with the Commonwealth of Mas- And further,to borrow and appropriate a sum of sachusetts, and/or the United States of America for money therefor,which shall be a specific appropria- partial or full reimbursment of the costs of acquisi- tion; tion. And further,to authorize the Board of Selectmen The authority conferred by this article shall be or its designee to accept any gifts of property, real, contingent upon exemption by the voters of the prin- personal or otherwise, in relation to the foregoing cipal and interest costs from the limitations of prop- acquisition, and to enter into any agreements and to osition 21/2 as provided under chapter 59, section execute all documents it deems advantageous on 21C, paragraph (k) of the Massachusetts General behalf of the Town,with the Commonwealth of Mas- Laws. sachusetts, and/or the United States of America, for Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to Au- partial reimbursemnt of the costs of acquisition. thorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase for con- The authority conferred by this article shall be servation purposes under chapter 40, section 8C of contingent upon exemption by the voters of the prin- the General Laws, the land in Barnstable (Center- cipal and interest costs from the limitations of prop- ville), Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- osition 21/2 as provided under chapter 59, section sachusetts, owned now or formerly, all or in part by 21C, paragraph (k) of the Massachusetts General Hobert H. Whelan, consisting of 13 acres, more or Laws. — 101 — Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to au- or its designee to accept any gifts of property, real, thorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase for con- personal, or otherwise, in relation to the foregoing servation purposes under chapter 40, section 8C of acquisition, and to enter into any agreements and to the General Laws, the land in Barnstable (Center- execute all documents it deems advantageous on ville), Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- behalf of the Town, with the Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts, owned now or formerly, all or in part, by sachusetts, and/or the United States of America,for Melvina C. Herberger, consisting of 6.64 acres, partial or full reimbursement of the costs of acquisi- more or less, being shown as Parcel 90 on Town of tion. Barnstable Assessors' Map 168; and land in Barnst- The authority conferred by this article shall be able (Centerville), Barnstable County, Common- contingent upon exemption by the voters of the prin- wealth of Massachusetts, owned now or formerly, all cipal and interest costs from the limitations of prop- or in part, by Erminia Zamarro, consisting of three osition 21/2 as provided under chapter 59, section parcels of land described as follows: Parcel 1 con- 21C, paragraph (k), of the Massachusetts General tains 21.10 acres, more or less, and is shown on Laws. Town of Barnstable Assessors' Map 169 as Parcel Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to au- 19; Parcel 2 contains 6.30 acres, more or less,and is thorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take shown on Town of Barnstable Assessors' Map 169 by eminent domain for conservation purposes under as Parcel 20; and Parcel 3 contains 4.5 acres, more chapter 40,section 8C of the General Laws,the land or less, and is shown on Town of Barnstable Asses- in Barnstable (Centerville), Barnstable County, sors' Map 170 as Parcel 6; all of said land is to be Commonwealth of Massachusetts, owned now or under the jurisdiction of the Conservation Commis- formerly, all or in part, by James K. Smith and sion; Stephen C. Jones, Trustees of SJK Trust, consisting And further,to borrow and appropriate a sum of of 25.26 acres, more or less, and described as Par- money therefor,which shall be a specific appropria- cels 2, 4 and an unnumbered parcel labeled "Lillian tion; E. Marchant, Ruth H. Murray, Alan A. Harju and And further,to authorize the Board of Selectmen Andrew T. Harju" on a plan recorded with the or its designee to accept any gifts of property, real, Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book personal or otherwise in relation to the foregoing 243, Page 121; said land to be under the jurisdiction acquisition, and to enter into any agreements and to and control of the Conservation Commission; execute all documents it deems advantageous on And further,to borrow and appropriate a sum of behalf of the Town, with the Commonwealth of Mas- money therefor,which shall be a specific appropria- sachusetts, and/or the United States of America, for tion; partial or full reimbursement of the costs of acquisi- And further,to authorize the board of Selectmen. tion. or its designee to accept any gifts of property, real, The authority conferred by this article shall be personal, or otherwise in relation to the foregoing contingent upon exemption by the voters of the prin- acquisition, and to enter any agreements and to cipal and interest costs from the limitations of prop- execute all documents it deems advantageous on osition 21/2 as provided under chapter 59, section behalf of the Town, with the Commonwealth of Mas- 21 C, paragraph (k), of the Massachusetts General sachusetts, and/or the United States of America, for Laws. partial or full reimbursement of the costs of acquisi Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to au- tion. thorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase for water The authority conferred by this article shall be resource protection and conservation purposes contingent upon exemption by the voters of the prin- under chapter 40, section 8C of the General Laws, cipal and interest costs from the limitations of prop- the land in Barnstable(Hyannis), Barnstable County, osition 21/2 as provided under chapter 59, section Commonwealth of Massachusetts, owned now or 21 C, paragraph (k) of the Massachusetts General formerly, all or in part, by Independence Park, Inc. Laws. consisting of 74 acres, more or less, and described Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to ac- as Tract D, part of Tract C, part of Tract 2B,Tract 2D, quire by gift, purchase or eminent domain, for con- and part of Tract 2C, on a plan entitled "Critical servation purposes, as set forth in Section 8C, Areas Perimeter Plan of Independence Park Hyan- Chapter 40 of the General Laws, the land or any nis, Massachusetts", dated November 12, 1985, on interest in the land as shown on map 5, lot 18 and lot file with the Town Clerk, said land to be under the 55 of the Town of Barnstable Assessors' Map and jurisdiction and control of the Board of Selectmen further, to see if the Town will vote to raise and and/or the Conservation Commission. appropriate, borrow and appropriate, and/or trans- And further,to borrow and appropriate a sum of fer and appropriate from available funds, a sum of money therefor,which shall be a specific appropria- money therefor, or take any other action necessary tion; or desirable to achieve the above purpose. And further,to authorize the Board of Selectmen (By Request of 100 or more registered voters) — 102 — Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to au- paragraphs in sequential order. 1horize the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take (By Request of 100 or more registered voters) oy eminent domain for conservation purposes under Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to amend chapter 40, section 8C of the General Laws,the land Chapter 111, Article III of its bylaws by amending in Barnstable (Marstons Mills), Barnstable County, section L "Intensity Regulations - Non-Residential Dommonwealth of Massachusetts, owned now or Districts" by striking paragraph 'c' and substituting :ormerly, all or in part by Margaret B. Arnold, con- in place thereof the following: "c. In an industrial, or listing of 37.5 acres,more or less, and described as Industrial Limited District, a buffer strip with a 'arcel 8 on Town of Barnstable Assessors' Map 29; minimum depth of thirty (30) feet at the rear and at Said land to be under the jurisdiction and control of the side site lines,and a buffer strip of fifty(50)feet at :he.Conservation Commission; the front line shall be maintained in existing ground And further,to borrow and appropriate a sum of cover and trees or shall be replanted with native money therefor,which shall be a specific appropria- trees, shrubs and grasses which do not require con- :ion; tinued nurturing and watering,.however, provided And further,to authorize the Board of Selectmen that in no instance shall the natural vegetation )r its designee to accept any gifts of property, real, coverage on any lot consist of less than 50/ of the )ersonal or otherwise, in relation to the foregoing total lot area.A maximum of two(2)driveways, each acquisition, and to enter into any agreements and to no more than fifty (50)feet wide shall be allowed for ixecute all documents it deems advantageous on ingress and egress." )ehalf of the Town, with the Commonwealth of Mas (By Request of 100 or more registered voters) >achusetts, and/or the United States of America, for Article 20. To see what action the Town will )artial or full reimbursement of the costs of acquisi- take to comply with the provisions of "Proposition ion. 2112," so called. The authority conferred by this article shall be ,ontingent upon exemption by the voters of the prin- AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant ;ipal and interest costs from the limitations of prop- by posting up attested copies hereof at each and )sition 21/2 as provided under chapter 59, section every Post Office District within the Town and by ?1 C, paragraph (k) of the Massachusetts General publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a -aws. newspaper published in the Town, two weeks at Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to raise least, before the first Wednesday in December, and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate a 1985. ,um of money for legal expenses and costs for land acquisitions by the Town of various parcels of land HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this vithin the Town of Barnstable. warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to amend at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. ;hapter 111, Article ill, of its bylaws by amending GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this 14th day of section K "Use Regualtions - Non-Residential Dis- November in the year of our Lord One Thousand, ricts, Paragraph 11., Industrial Limited District" by Nine Hundred Eighty-Five: eliminating all uses listed in subparagraphs c, d, e ind f and by eliminating paragraph 5, "Specific pro- 6bitions", and substituting in place thereof a new Jeffrey D. Wilson ,ub-paragraph c to read as follows: "Specifically John C. Klimm )rohibited shall be petroleum refineries, land fills, Martin J. Flynn esource recovery facilities, hotels or motels, re- Board of Selectmen, ,taurants, manufacturing and assembly facilities, Town of Barnstable esearch and development facilities, residential November 14, 1985 snits at a density greater than one,two-bedroom unit )er acre of land, or any use which is involved in activities utilizing the manufacture, storage, use Barnstable,ss. November 14, 1985 ransportation or disposal of toxic or hazardous iaterials, also all sewage treatment facilities shall Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified )e required to produce a tertiary treated effluent and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- ble to meet the requirement of the U.S.E.P.A. safe ble by posting up attested copies of the same at Irinking water act for drinking water standards." each Post Office District on November 14, 1985,and (By Request of 100 or more registered voters) by publishing the same in The Barnstable Patriot on Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to amend November 14, 1985. ;hapter III, Article 111, of its bylaws by amending ection P "Special Exceptions" by striking Garry F. Pierce eragrpah 13 and by renumbering all successive Police Officer — 103 — Notices to all Town Meeting Members were Conservation Commission be authorized to take all mailed in accordance with Article VII-Section 11 of other action necessary to carry out the purposes of the Charter on November 19, 1985. this vote; provided, however, that this vote shall not take effect until the town votes to exempt from the In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the limitations on total taxes imposed by G.L. c.59, subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High s.21C, the amounts required to pay the principal of School, Hyannis, on Wednesday, December 4, and interest on the borrowing authorized by this 1985. vote. Yes, 163; No, 15. The meeting was called to order at 7:35 p.m. by Article 3. Upon motion duly made and sec- the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Board quorum present. of Selectmen to purchase for general municipal pur- poses the land described in this article, as printed it The Town Clerk then read the warrant.The rec- the warrant, such land to be under the jurisdictior ommendations of the Finance Committee under arti- and control of the Selectmen; that$7,575,000.00 be cles requiring the appropriation of money were read appropriated for the purchase of said land; that tc before action was taken on such articles. raise this appropriation, the Treasurer, with the ap- proval of the Selectmen, be authorized to borro% The following tellers were appointed and duly ;$7,575,000.0(under G.L.c.44, s.7(3),as amended; sworn in: Flynn, Gibson, Rudman, Henderson, that the Selectmen be authorized to accept gifts Stusse, Kuietkowski. including a gift of $2,525,000.00 constituted by the difference between the fair market value of said lanc Article 1. Upon `motion duly made and sec- and the amount to be paid therefor by the Town,anc onded it was voted that the Town authorize the to contract for and expend any federal or state aic Selectmen to purchase for a municipal golf course or available for purposes of this vote; and that the open space purposes the land described in this Selectmen be authorized to take all other actior article as printed in the warrant, such land to be necessary to carry out the purposes of this vote under the jurisdiction and control of the Selectmen; provided,however,that this vote shall not take effec that$2,350,000.00 be appropriated for the purchase until the town votes to exempt from the limitations or of such land; that to raise this appropriation, the total taxes imposed by G.L. c.59, s.21C, the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be amounts required to pay the principal of and interes authorized to borrow $2,350,000.00 under G.L. on the borrowing authorized by this vote. c.44, s.7, as amended; that the Selectmen be au- Yes,140; No, 38 thorized to accept gifts and to contract for and ex- Article 4. Upon motion duly made and sec pend any federal or state aid available for the pur- onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Con poses of this vote; and that the Selectmen be au- servation Commission to purchase for conservatior thorized to take all other action necessary to carry purposes under G.L. c.40, s.8C, the land describec out the purposes of this vote; provided, however, in this article, as printed in the warrant, such land tc that this vote shall not take effect until the town votes be under the jurisdiction and control of the Conser to exempt from the limitations on total taxes imposed vation Commission; that $120,000.00 be appro. by G.L. c.59,s.21 C,the amounts required to pay the priated for the purchase of such land; that to raisE principal of and interest on the borrowing authorized this appropriation, the Treasurer, with the approva by this vote. of the Selectmen, be authorized to borrov Yes, 181; No, 7. $120,000.00 under G.L. c.44, s.7(3), as amended Article 2. Upon motion duly made and sec- that the Conservation Commission,with the approva onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Con- of the Selectmen, be authorized to accept gifts anc servation Commission to purchase for conservation to contract for and expend any federal or state aic purposes under G.L.,c.40,s.8C,the land described available for the purposes of this vote; and that the in this article as printed in the warrant, such land to Conservation Commission be authorized to take al be under the jurisdiction and control of the Conser- other action necessary to carry out the purposes o vation Commission; that $80,000.00 be appro- this vote; provided, however, that this vote shall no priated for the purchase of said land that to raise this take effect until the town votes to exempt from the limitations on total taxes imposed by G.L. c.59 appropriation,the Treasurer,with the approval of the Selectmen, be authorized to borrow $80,000.00 s.21C the amounts required to pay the principal o under G.L. c.44, s.7(3), as amended; that-the Con- and interest on the borrowing authorized by thi: vote. servation Commission, with the approval of the Selectmen, be authorized to accept gifts and to Yes, 146; No, 18 contract for and expend any federal or state aid Article 5. Upon motion duly made and sec available for the purposes of this vote; and that the onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Con — 104— servation Commission to purchase for conservation contract for and expend any federal or state aid purposes under G.L. c.40, s.8C,the land described available for the,purposes of this vote; and that the -in this article, as printed in the warrant, such land to Conservation Commission be authorized to take all be under the jurisdiction and control of the Conser- other action necessary to carry out the purposes of ,vation Commission; that $205,000.00 be appro- this vote; provided, however, that this vote shall not priated for the purchase of said land;that to raise this take effect until the town votes to exempt from the appropriation,the Treasurer,with the approval of the limitations on total taxes imposed by G.L. c.59, Selectmen, be authorized to borrow $205,000.00 s.21C, the amounts required to pay the principal of ,.under G.L. c.44, s.7(3), as amended; that the Con- and interest on the borrowing authorized by this servation Commission, with the approval of the vote. Selectmen, be authorized to accept gifts and to Yes, 142; No, 5. 1 contract for and expend any federal or state aid Article 8. Upon motion duly made and sec- available for the purposes of this vote; and that the onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Con- Conservation Commission be authorized to take all servation Commission to purchase for conservation other action necessary.to carry out the purposes of purposes under G.L. c.40, s.8C, the land described this vote; provided, however, that this vote shall not in this article, as printed'in the warrant, such land to take effect until the town votes to exempt from the be under the jurisdiction and control of the Conser- limitations on total taxes .imposed by G.L. c.59, vation Commission; that $280,000.00 be appro- &21 C, the amounts required to pay.the principal of priated forthe purchase of said land;that to raise this and interest on the borrowing authorized by this appropriation the Treasurer, with the approval of the vote. Selectmen, be authorized to borrow $280,000.00 Yes,135; No, 12. under G.L. c.44, s.7(3), as amended; that the Con- Article 6. Upon motion duly made and sec- servation Commission, with the approval of the onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Con- Selectmen, be authorized to accept gifts and to servation Commission to purchase for conservation contract for and expend any federal or state aid purposes under G.L. c.40, s8C, the land described available for the purposes of this vote; and that the in this article, as printed in the warrant, such land to Conservation Commission be authorized to take all be under the jurisdiction and control of the Conser- other action necessary to carry out the purposes of vation Commission; that $90,000.00 be appro- this vote; provided, however, that this vote shall not priated for the purchase of said land;that to raise this take effect until the town votes to exempt from the appropriation, the Treasurer, with approval of the limitations on total taxes imposed by G.L. c.59, Selectmen, be authorized to borrow $90,000.00 s.21 C, the amounts required to pay the principal of under G.L. c.44, s.7(3), as amended; that the Con- and interest on the borrowing authorized by this servation Commission, with the approval of the vote. Selectmen, be authorized to accept gifts and to Yes, 135; No, 5. contract for and expend any federal or state aid available for the purpose of this vote; and that the The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:55 p.m. Conservation Commission be authorized to take all until Tuesday, December 10, 1985, at 7:00 p.m. at other action necessary to carry out the purposes of the same place. this vote; provided, however, that this vote shall not take effect until the town votes to exempt from the The moderator called the meeting to order at limitations on total taxes imposed by G.L. c.59, 7:18 p.m., Tuesday Deccember 10, 1985, at the s.21C, the amounts required to pay the principal of same place, a quorum being present. and interest on the borrowing authorized by this vote. Article 9. Upon motion duly made and sec- Yes 149; No, 4. onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Con- Article 7. Upon motion duly made and sec- servation Commission to purchase for conservation onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Con- purposes under G.L. c.40, s.8C, the land described servation Commission to purchase.for conservation in this article, as printed in the warrant, such land to purposes under G.L. c.40, s.8C, the land described be under the jurisdiction and control of the Conser- in this article, as printed in the warrant, such land to vation Commission; that $351,000.00 be appro- be under the jurisdiction and control of the Conser- priated for the purchase of said land;that to raise this vation Commission; that $160,000.00 be appropri- appropriation,the Treasurer,with the approval of the ated for the purchase of said land; that to raise this Selectmen, be authorized to borrow $351,000.00 appropriation,the Treasurer,with the approval of the under G.L. c.44, s.7(3), as amended; that the Con- Selectmen, be authorized to borrow $160,000.00 servation Commission, with the approval of the under G.L. c.44, s.7(3), as amended; that the Con- Selectmen be authorized to accept gifts and to con- servation Commission, with the approval of the tract for and expend any federal or state aid availa- Selectmen, be authorized to accept gifts and to ble for the purposes of this vote; and that the Lon- - 105— servation Commission be authorized to take all other under G.L. c.40, s.8C, as amended, the land de- action necessary to carry out the purposes of this scribed in this article, as a "parcel labeled 'Lillian E. vote; provided, however, that this vote shall not take Marchant, Ruth H. Murray, Alan A. Harju, and An effect until the town votes to exempt from the limita- drew T. Harju' on a plan recorded with the Barnsta- tions on total taxes imposed by G.L. c.59, s.21 C,the ble County Registry of Deeds in Plan Bobk243,Page amounts required to pay the principal of and interest 121," such land to be under the jurisdiction and on the borrowing authorized by this vote. control of the Conservation Commission; that Unamimous $1,000,000.00 be appropriated for the purchase of Article 10. Upon motion duly made and sec- said land; that to raise this appropriation, the Treas- onded'it was voted that the Town authorize the Con- urer, with the approval of the Selectmen be au- servation Commission to purchase for conservation thorized to borrow $1,000,000.00 under G.L. c.44, purposes under G.L. c.40, s.8C, the land descirbed s.7(3), as amended; that the Conservation Commis- in this article, as printed in the warrant, such land to sion, with the approval of the Selectmen, be cu- be under the jurisdiction and control of the Conser- thorized to accept gifts and to contract for and ex- vation Commission; that $125,000.00 be appro- pend any federal and state aid available for the priated for the purchase of said land;that to raise this purposes of this vote; and that the Conservation appropriation,the Treasurer,with the approval of the Commission be authorized to take all other action Selectmen, be authorized to borrow $125,000.00 necessary to carry out the purposes of this vote; under G.L. c.44, s.7(3), as amended; that the Con- provided, however,that this vote shall not take effect servation Commission, with the approval of the until the town votes to exempt from the limitations on Selectmen, be authorized to accept gifts and to total taxes imposed by G.L.c.59,s.21 C,the amounts contract for and expend any federal and state aid required to pay the principal of and interest on the available for the purposes of this vote; and the the borrowing authorized by this vote. Conservation Commission be authorized to take all Yes, 129; No, 16. other action necessary to carry out the purposes of Article 14. Upon motion duly made and sec- this vote; provided, however, that this vote shall not onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Board take effect until the town votes to exempt from the of Selectmen to purchase for conservation purposes limitations on total taxes imposed by G.L. c.59, under G.L. c.40, s.8C, as amended, parcel 18 on s.21 C, the amounts required to pay the principal of Barnstable Assessors' Map 5, such land to be under and interest on the borrowing authorized by this the jurisdiction and control of the Conservation vote. Commission;that$3,350,000.00 be appropriated for Yes, 129; No, 2. the acquisition of said land; that to raise this appro- Article 11. Upon motion duly made and sec- priation, the Treasurer, with the approval of the onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Con- Selectmen, be authorized to borrow $3,350,000.00 servation Commission to purchase for conservation under G.L. c.44, s.7(3), as amended; that the Con- purposes under G.L. c.40, s.8C,the land described servation Commssion, with the approval of the in this article, as printed in the warrant, such land to Selectmen, be authorized to accept gifts and to be under the jurisdiction and control of the Conser- contract for and expend any federal or state aid vation Commission; that $495,000.00 be appro- available for the purposes of this vote; and that the priated for the purchase of said land;that to raise this Conservation Commission be authorized to take all appropriation,the Treasurer,with the approval of the other action necessary to carry out the purposes of Selectmen, be authorized to borrow $495,000.00 this vote; provided, however, that the foregoing gro- under G.L. c.44, s.7(3), as amended; that the Con- visions of this vote shall not take effect until the town servation Commission, with the approval of the votes to exempt from the limitations on total taxes Selectmen, be authorized to accept any gifts and to imposed by G.L. c.59, s.21 C, the amounts required contract for and expend any'federal or state aid to pay the principal of and interest on the borrowing available for the purposes of this vote; and that the authorized by this vote; and that the Selectmen be Conservation Commission be authorized to take all authorized to petition the General Court for legisla- other action necessary to carry out the purposes of tion validating all action taken under the foregoing. this vote; provided, however, that this vote shall not Yes, 147; No, 6. take effect until the town votes to exempt from the Article 15. Upon motion duly made and sec- : limitations on total taxes imposed by G.L. c.59, onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Board s.21 C, the amounts required to pay the principal of of Selectmen to acquire by purchase or eminent and interest on borrowing authorized by this vote. domain taking for conservation purposes under G.L. Yes, 131; No, 21. c.40, s.8C and G.L. c.79, as amended, the land Article 12. Indefinitely postponed. described in this article, as printed in the warrant, Article 13. Upon motion duly made and sec- such land to be under the jurisdiction and control of onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Board the Conservation Commission; that $950,000.00 be of Selectmen to purchase for conservation purposes appropriated for the acquisition of said land, includ- - 106 — 1 ing all costs relating to such purpose or taking; that tation, disposal or use of toxic or hazardous to raise this appropriation, the Treasurer, with the materials, sewage treatment facilities and any approval of the Selectmen, be authorized to borrow residential use. $950,000.00 under G.L. c.44, s.7(3), as amended; Article 18 Upon motion duly made and sec- that the Conservation Commission,with the approval onded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 18 as of the Selectmen, be authorized to accept gifts and printed in the warrant. to contract for and expend any federal and state aid (Yes, 117; No, 26.) available for the purposes of this vote; and that the Article 19 A motion duly made and seconded Conservation Commission be authorized to take all that the Town adopt Article 19 as printed in the other action necessary to carry out the purposes of warrant, except that character"c"wherever shown, this vote; provided, however, that this vote shall not be deleted and the character "C" be inserted in take effect until the town votes to exempt from the place thereof, did not carry by 2/3, limitations on total taxes imposed by G.L. c.59, (Yes, 87; No, 54) s.21 C, the amounts required to pay the principal of Article 20 Upon motion duly made and sec- and interest on the borrowing authorized by this onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- vote. priate $906,598.12 to the Stabilization Fund. Yes, 124; No, 31. (Unanimous) Article 16. Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- The meeting thereupon dissolved at 10:47 p.m. propriate from available funds $50,000.00 for legal expenses and costs for land acquisitions by the Town of various parcels of land within the Town of Old King's Highway Regional Historic Barnstable. District Unanimous Article 17 Upon motion duly made and sec- The Old King's Highway Regional Historic Dis- onded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 17 as trict meeting convened at the Barnstable West set forth in a document entitled "Planning Board Barnstable Elementary School, Barnstable on Recommended Amendment to Chapter III,Article III, November 26, 1985, at 7:35 p.m. to elect one Section K, Paragraph 11 of the bylaws under Article member of said District for four (4) years. 17, 12/2/85" as printed and distributed to this town Francis A. Lahteine, Town Clerk of the Town of meeting, except that subparagraph "d" as printed Barnstable, presided and opened the meeting with a therein be changed to read: "d). Professional or reading of the Call of the Meeting. business offices, banks, architectural, engineering Three candidates had filed nomination and drafting firms, computer operations centers, papers—Peter L. Freeman, William Britton and Lee recreation facilities, and such sewerage treatment C. Davis. Voting followed with the following results: facilities as may have been allowed by previous Britton 21 zoning bylaws;" and by deleting in subparagraph Davis 5 "e" the words "sewerage treatment facilities." Freeman 12 (Yes,192 No,16.) Planning board recommended amendment to 38 Chapter III,Article III,Section K, paragraph 11 of the William Britton was sworn in as a member of the bylaws under Article 17, 12-2-85 District for four years. That Chapter III, Article III, Section K of the The meeting thereupon dissolved at 7:45 p.m. bylaws, be amended by striking out paragraph 11 and inserting in place thereof the following: 11. Industrial Limited District. Town of Barnstable a) Warehousing and wholesale distribution Commonwealth of Massachusetts facilities of non-toxic and non-hazardous Barnstable, ss materials; b) Light manufacturing and assembly To either of the constables or any Police Officer of the facilities; Town of Barnstable c) Research and development facilities; Greeting: d) Offices but only as accessory to uses listed in a), b) and c) above; IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF e) Specifically prohibited shall be petroleum MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to refineries, land fills, resource recovery notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified facilities, hotels, motels, restaurants, man- to vote in elections to meet at the several precincts in ufacturing and processing uses, any use in- said Barnstable on Tuesday, December 17, 1985, valved in the manufacture, storage, transpor- and to vote at — 107 — VOTING PRECINCTS Ballot Question Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Shall the Town of Barnstable be allowed•to Elementary School, Barnstable exempt from the provisions of Proposition Two arid Precinct 2 West Barnstable Community One-half, so called, the amounts required to pay for Building, West Barnstable the bond issues in order to acquire properties in.- Precenct 3-North Carl F. Shultz Fellowship Hall, cluded in the omnibus land acquisition program as Federated Church, Hyannis voted under Articles 1 through 15 of the Special Precinct 3-SouthHyannis West Elementary School, Town Meeting held on December 4, 1985? West Main Street, Hyannis And you are hereby directed to serve this war- Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School, rant by posting up attested copies thereof at the Bay Lane, Centerville several Post Office Districts in said town fourteen Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School, days at least before the time of holding said meeting. Bumps River Road, Osterville Given under our hands this twenty-eighth day Precinct 6 Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, on November in the year of our Lord one thousand Main Street, Marstons Mills nine hundred and eighty-five. Precinct 7 Freedom Hall, Main Street, Cotuit Jeffrey D. Wilson on TUESDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF John C. Klimm DECEMBER, 1985 Martin J. Flynn The Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for Board of Selectmen the following purpose: Town of Barnstable Special Election December 17, 1985 Question 1-Omnibus Land Acqui. Yes 502 273 313 300 1014 723 518 495 413E No 56 34 117 . 124 173 50 77 65 69i Blank 18 10 8 12 7 25 7 22 10S Total 576 317 438 436 1194 798 602 582 494: *HE m.orsr CEs'NGRE:s.AI ION CHURCH IN in ES'€ -BAW >TABt.,;-;., MASS. �5 r s ¢ � k A West Parish Meetinghouse, West Barnstable The West Parish Meetinghouse,shown prior to its 1956 restoration with a neo-classic facade, was built in 1717. It became the center of village life, serving as a church, place for Town Meeting, and as a high school. A fine example of Colonial church architecture,it has an imposing bell tower, capped with a gilded cock-weathervane ordered from England in 1723, which contains a Paul Revere bell cast in 1806 and given in memory of Col. James Otis, the Patriot's father. — 108 — Marriages 14 Eldon M. Lovingshimer, Hyannis to Henrietta M. MacConnell, Hyannis lecorded in the Town of Barnstable For the Year 14 Paul F. McAlduff, Plymouth to Denise R. 985 Jameson, Plymouth 14 Samuel P. Richardson,Marstons Mills toVicenta M. Rivera, Marstons Mills 15 John Robert Nicolas, Osterville to Nancy Elizabeth Henderson, Osterville anuary 16 Douglas A. Drouin, Dennis to Christine A. 1 Kyle E. D D'Ambrosio, Dennis West Barnstable to Lynn M. St. 16 Kenneth F. Harrison, Hyannis to Madeline A. John, Centerville . Duvall, Hyannis , � ,, 5 Darrell C. Blumer, Hyannis to Letitia Johnson, 16 Michael T. Mayne,Cotuitto Jo Anne Lauterbach, West Harwich Santuit 5 Jeffrey John Greene,Barnstableto Robin Rachel 16 Robert F. Thorpe, South Yarmouth to Paula L. Botsford, Hyannis Paquette, South Yarmouth 5 Christopher B. Tillo, Centerville, to Pamela A. 17 Walter H. Sanders, III, Hyannis to Delores P. Powers, Osterville Dietrick, Hyannis 8 Maurice L. Frost, Hyannis to Vivian M. Page, 23 Ralph E. Gilmette, Marstons Mills to Gwendolyn Hyannis M. Cardoza, Marstons Mills 2 Robert S. Churchill, Jr., Hyannis to Karen M. 23 Peter E.Marney,Osterville toTheresaL.Ragusa,. Barber, Hyannis Osterville 7 Lewis A. Blanchard, West Yarmouth to 24 Donald R. Gonsalves, Yarmouthport to Josie E. Augustine J. Worster, Yarmouth 0 William R. Hertzon, Florida to Gertrude E. Goshen, Yarmouthport Wallace, South Yarmouth 1 Maurice J. Evans, Jr., Centerville to Carole A. March Tilley, Centerville 1 James R. Soares, Hyannis to Carol A. Polisky, 1 Edward Kromberg,Dennis to T.Mary Fitzgerald, Hyannis Dennis 2 Thomas A. Perry, Jr., Hyannis to Tammy L. Blakeman, Hyannis abruary 2 Milo E.Webster,Jr.,Marstons Mills to Theresa A. Servis, Marstons Mills Scott Fahle, Hyannis to Laurie A. Dearden, 9 Jay S.Gould,East Orleans to Carla N.Lehr,West Hyannis Yarmouth i Robert S. Gregory,Waitsfield, Vermont to Debra 1.0 John N. Tsesmelis, Hyannis to Ruth M. Banner, Anne Sherman, Marstons Mills Marstons Mills i Roger E. Scudder, Cotuit to Kimberly E. Costa, 13 Burton P. Hardy, Hyannis to Lee J. Rayner, Mashpee Hyannis 3 Maurice W. Levy, Newton Centre to L. Darlene 13 Jack R. Olcott, Newington, CT., to Judith E. Alper, Centerville Mello, Centerville 3 Domenico Rinaldi,Waterbury,CT.,to Susan Ann 16 Edward H. Hudaon, Hyannis to Sharon Marie Leggett, Wolcott, CT. Muchado, Hyannis ) Scott S. Saunders, South Yarmouth,to Marianne 16 Rockie R. Saben, West Yarmouth`to Roberta L. Sprague, Hyannis Chouinard, West Yarmouth ) Michael James Silva, Bourne to Joy M. Geskey, 16 Greg F. Walinski, Centerville to Alicia A. Bourne Rodriquez, Centerville ) Scott E. Spencer, Marstons Mills to Sunnee D. 23 Jonathan E. Carr, Hyannis to Anne M. Whelan, Gallup, Marstons Mills Hyannis ) Robert A.Graham,Centerville to Joyce A. Lortie, 23 William F. Casson, Marstons Mills to Charlene S. Centerville Svane, Marstons Mills : I Francis L. Brady, Marstons Mills to Susan M. 23 Neil E. Musante, Centerville to Cynthia J. Lang, Machado, Marstons Mills Centerville G Anthony E. Darmetko, Marstons Mills to Jill L. 23 Donald A. Tidey, Jr., Hyannis to Laura J. Pape, Boratyn, West Barnstable Hyannis G Juan O. Diaz, Hyannis to Sharon H. Jussila, 24 J. Norris Brown, Barnstable to Jan R. Watts, Hyannis Barnstable G Roberti. Doyle, Dennis to Karen L. Schwegal, 25 Shane M. Reilly, West Yarmouth to Joanne T. Dennis Laird, West Yarmouth — 109— April 4 LeRoy W. Thompson, Jr., North Falmouth to 5 Michael D. Machonis, Hyannis to B. Jill Higgins, Linda A. Callahan, Centerville 5 Douglas Maiben Butler, Falmouth to Nancy Hyannis Elizabeth Nickerson, Marstons Mills 6 Perry L. Ermi, West Barnstable to Lori J. Ermi, 5 Craig T. Cook, North Eastham to Deanette K. West Barnstable Atwood, Marstons Mills 6 Henry E. Holst, Marstons Mills to Michele Ann 5 Jeffery A. Rubino, Hyannis to Karen H. Brooks, Savard, Marstons Mills Hyannis 7 Graig Allen Vaudreuil, Centerville to Nancy 7 John B. Rogers, Hyannis to Barbara E. Irving, Yvette Gregoire, Centerville Marstons Mills 13 Raymond P.Campanini,Hyannis to Catherine E. 9 Robert R. Black, III,West Barnstable to Dawn M. 'Broadhurst, Hyannis . , , Bailey, West Barnstable 13 William George Kenyon, Hyannis to Laurie Ann 9 Gary B. Orange, Hyannis to Judith A. Larson, Roach, Hyannis Hyannis 13 Edmund J. Lizotte, N.Y. to Catherine A. Morris, 10 Francis J. Dias, Taunton, MA to Louise M. Centerville DeMedeiros, Taunton, MA 13 Gordon Rouston, Hyannis to Deborah W. 11 William C. Chaprales, Hyannis to Ruth A. Edmonds, Hyannis Madden, Hyannis 19 Robert W. Police, Centerville to Janet L. Rector,Centerville 11 James C. Harvey, Hyannis'to Patricia A. Wise, Hyannis 20 David B. Burlingame, Centerville to Jane M.Elston, Centerville 11 Charles E. Lacy, Centerville to Cheryl A. White,20 James D. Crockan, Cummaquid.to Nancy L. Hyannis 11 William J. McNamara, Sr., South Yarmouth to Leppla, Cummaquid Denise A. Davis, South Yarmouth 20 Thomas E. DePaola, Centerville to Deborah L. 11 Daniel P. Neves, Hyannis to Cindy L. Carrigan, Centerville Burlingame, Hyannis 20 Timothy Richard Grainger, Ridgefield, CT to Dorothy Ann Princi, Ridgefield, CT 11 Paul W. Roper, II Hyannis, to Jamie Atsalis,20 Michael P. Lally, Hyannis to Candace M. Hyannis 11 John S. Stanley,Heimlich, Hyannis y, Centerville to Nicole C. 20 James G. Spalt, Harwichport to Kristen M. Beauchamp, Centerville Gallagher, Milton 11 Christopher J. Wood, Wayland, MA to Susan 26 Albert J. VanBibber, East Falmouth to Henrietta Lynne Besse, Centerville M. Preble, Centerville 18 Raymond J, Allian, Craigville to Jane E. Walsh, 27 Laurence A. Brown, West Yarmouth to Carla L. Craigville Felker, West Yarmouth 18 John P. Crane, Centerville to Ellen T. McCone, 27 Allen R.Emmert,III,Martinsburg,WV to'Nancy B. Sagamore Beach, MA 1 Clough, Martinsburg, WV 8 Michael O. Duffy, New Providence, NJ, to 27 Robert Stuart Everson, West Yarmouth to Karen Marianne Bachynski, New Providence, NJ Patricia Twomey, West Yarmouth 18 Robert C. Hicks, Irving, TX, to Shelley A. Hall, 27 Wayne A. Roberts, Hyannis to Elizabeth A. Irving, TX MacDonald, Hyannis 18 Michael E. Jones, Barnstable to Terri L. 27 Harold E. Rupert, Chatham to Josephine Nickerson, Barnstable Madera, Hyannis 18 Gerard A. Naumann, West Yarmouth to Linda 27 Scott E. Thompson, Hyannis to Diane M. Toomey-Steves, West Yarmouth DuBerger, Pocasset 18 Steven R. Smith, Hyannis to Suzanne Dutra, 28 Thomas W. Benoit, West Yarmouth to Lois Hyannis Ferreira, Centerville 18 Glenn Stark,Berkeley,CA,to Elizabeth L.Roper, Berkeley, CA 18 Mark K. Sullivan, Mashpee to Annette M.Josey, May Waquoit 19 Richard B. Abelli, Centerville to Donna M. Lall, 4 John Walton Anschutz, Centerville to Gail C. Hyannis Lazzari, Hyannis 19 John F. Carlomano, Fords, NJ, to Gail M. 4 Ned J. Friary, Yarnouthport to Glenda J. Gundaker, Fords, NJ Bendure, Yarmouthport - 19 Bernard D. Donoghue, Centerville to Cynthia M. 4 Peter S. George; Cummaquid to Stacey J. Gifford, Franklin, MA Edwards, Cummaquid 19 Harry W. Dowler, West Barnstable to Donna N 4 William Kent Hudson,Jr.,Centerville to Suzanne Zwinakis, West Barnstable Marie Beauchemin, Osterville 20 Dexter T. Bliss, Centerville to Kathleen A. — 110 — Naphen, Centerville 8 Lawrence E. Feirman, San Mateo, CA to Nina P. 24 John K. Cannon, Hyannis to Polly M. Burch, Caulo, San Mateo, CA Hyannis 8 David J. Holden, Jr., Centerville to Elaine A. 25 Steven D. Brennan, Osterville to Michele Silvia, Buzzards Bay Simone, Osterville 8 Thomas G. Leary, II, Hyannis to Deirdre A. 25 Arthur H. Bryant, Dennis to Karen Louise Dwyer, Hyannis Becipark, Hyannis 8 Brian A. MacPhail, Hyannis to Janet L. Feurt, 25 George S. Lewis, Oxnard, CA, to Patricia M. Hyannis Gannon, Oxnard, CA 8 John D. Parker, Lake Worth, FI,to Deborah Boy, 25 John M. Rojee, Cotuit to Susan Lee Morgan, Lake Worth, FL Cotuit 8 Thomas Gilbert Ryan, Jr., NY, to Kristen Leigh 25 Michael R.Scotti,Hyannisport to Lynn D.Martin, Clark, South Dennis Winchester, MA 9 Jeffery A. Birch, Staten Is., NY, to Ellen M. 31 Stephen M. Bigham, Ridgefield, CT, to Anne A. Sostek, West Yarmouth Loucks, Omaha, NB 9 Gary A. Gomes, Centerville to Jane A. Bartlett, June Barnstable 14 George E. Cole, Marstons'Mills to Pamela C. 1 James W. Buckley, Jr., Essex Junction, VT, to Bowen,,Hyannis Lizabeth A. Wetz, Sandwich 14 William J. Hansen, Jr., Mashpee to Linda J. 1 John R. Campbell, Jr., Cotuit to Deborah A. Fonseca, Mashpee Robello, Cotuit 15 Todd K.Anderson,NY,NY,to Lynn A.CAmpbell, 1 Thomas P. Francis, Centerville to Lisa A. NY, NY. Beaulieu, Marstons Mills 15 David N. Goulart, Bourne to Geraldine A. ` 1 Douglas M. Kalweit,West Barnstable to Patricia Belanger, Bourne . A. Yetman, West Barnstable 14 James A. McGarry, Hyannis to Diane L. Glynn, 1 John R. Lopez,West Yarmouth to Janice M.Van Harwich Kleef, Hyannis 1 14 Steven D. McKnight, Tustin, CA, to Sheri L. 1 Donald J. MacKinnon, III, Cotuit to Leslie A. Tevepaugh, Tustin, CA Potter, Cotuit 15 Keith A. Alfier, Centerville to Joan P-Gleeson, 1 Thomas C. Pappas, Falmouth to Mary Elizabeth Centerville Keen, East Falmouth 15 John A. Burnham, Jr., Santuit to Jayne E. 1 W. Dennis Steward, West Barnstable to Caryl A Burrows, Marstons Mills Harris, West Barnstable 15 Kevin F.Cahoon,Forestdale to Michele A.Davis, 1 Peter M. Sykes, Bass River to Jean M. Sweet, Sandwich West Barnstable 15 Glenn A. Cook, Abington to Pamela A. Sylvia, 1 Matthew J. Thomas, Hyannis to JoAnn M. South Dennis Duchesney, Centerville r . 15 Joseph Stephen Gregory, Hyannis to Robin M. 1 Patrick Toole,Charlotte,NC,to Lynn M.Webster, Maguire, Buzzards Bay Mashpee 15 Mark E. Harmon, Osterville to Mar Ann Chabot, 1 Charles P. Tuttle, Ivoryton, CT, to Lori C. Y McDonald, Ivoryton, CT Dennis 1 George A. Vierra, Centerville to Elizabeth A. 15 Collin F. Holmes, Barnstable to Rachel Cavallini, Babineau, Centerville Barnstable 1 John W.Wadsworth,New Haven,CT,to Maria M. 15 William M. Johnson, Hyannis to Karen L. Minks, Cummaquid Gonyea, Hyannis , 1 Chester E. Winchell, Centerville to Juneatta T. 15 Thomas P. Lukas, West Falmouth to Jerrilyn E. Cecil, Centerville Marandola, West Falmouth 2 Leo Murphy, Dennisport to Sandra T. Lebel, 15 Patrick J. Lynch, Hyannis to Mary C. Haley, Hyannis Hyannis 2 William Richard Powers, Hyannis to Corlyne 15 David A.McGlone,South Dennis to BethAnne M. Christine Mick, Hyannis Papasodora, Centerville 2 Albert L. Reeves, Jr., Hyannis to Roberta D. 15 Richard A. McMurtrie, Hyannis to Lauren J. Roy, Keyes, West Yarmouth Hyannis 5 Michael A Dipple, West.Yarmouth to Pamela A. 15 Christopher A. Mercaldo,, West Yarmouth to . Schimmel, West Yarmouth Donna Lynn Marsden, West Yarmouth, 8 Maurice C. Blais, Hyannis to Rosaleen M. 15 David M. Nailor, Marstons Mills,to Judith Ann Sinclair, Hyannis Curnin, Marstons Mills 8 Francis A. Callahan, Hyannis to Patricia M. 15 James P.Solimano,Seattle,WA,to Elizabeth A. McMahon, Hyannis Gould, Seattle, .WA 15 Michael R.Zarr,Hyannis to Tracy A.McLaughlin, DellaMorte, South Yarmouth Hyannis 29 John P. O'Leary, Cookville, TN, to Nancy K. 16 Harry E. Pearson, Hyannis to Cleo L. Flyyn, Fagerstrom, South Carver Hyannis 29 Kevin Rivoli, Chatham, NJ, to Sandra L. Ross; 20 Stephen F. Enos, Provincetown to Leslie A. Madison, NJ Sverid, West Barnstable 29 Bryce M. Wing, Fayston, VT, to Louise Bond, 21 Jon S. Bradford, Centerville to Becky J. Healy, Weston, MA Centerville 29 Charles Wiseman, Jr., Centerville to Charmaine 21 William A. Clinger, Centerville to Jody Fraser, E. Snowden, Centerville Centerville 30 Roger M.Bumstead,Marstons Mills to Katherine 21 John P. Thibeau, West Yarmouth to Robin J. M. Lehtonen, Marstons Mills King, West Yarmouth 30 Thomas F. Connors, Jr., West Barnstable to 22 Joseph C. Apsey-Vaughn, Hyannis to Christine Christine M. Moynihan, Marstons Mills M. McCarthy, Hyannis 30 James W. Douglas, Hyannis to Valerie May 22 Nicholas Bisgounis,South Yarmouth to Elizabeth Araujo, Hyannis A. Young, South Yarmouth 22 Michael J. Borselli, Cotuit to Diane L. McLeod, Duly Burlington, MA 1 Robert F.Baskey,II,Hyannis to Mary Ellen Silva, 22 David Paul Boulay, West Barnstable to Patricia Hyannis Lee Kirby, West Barnstable 3 Robert J. LaSala, Key Biscayne, FL to Grace 22 Robert F. DeWolfe, Barnstable to Patricia A. Nancy Caschera, Key Biscayne, FL Hibbard, Holbrook, MA 4 Richard Darling Hamblin, Marstons Mills to 22 Steven S. DeYoung, Falmouth to Rita S. Frazier, Christina Marie Barboza, Marstons Mills Falmouth 5 Daniel J. Harabin, Jessup, PA, to Mary M. 22 Richard P. Duchesney, Hyannis to Diane E. Rogan, Carbondale, PA Hallett, Hyannis 6 Patrick M. Butler, Hyannisport to Susan M. 22 Donald C. Lobo, West Yarmouth to Nina L. Jameson, Hyannisport Graham, West Yarmouth 6 Ralph D. Stowell, South Dennis to Helen V. 22 Richard A Rogers, Jr., Westboro to Laurie J. Coronity, South Dennis Bowen,.Hyannis 6 Christopher John Vellone, Hyannis to Dana Lyn 22 Walter B. Winship, III, San Francisco, CA, to Danzinger, Osterville Sheila M. McCaffery, San Francisco, CA 7 Scott A. Frazel, Hyannis to Darlene M. Merrill, 22 Siad F. Zarthar, Centerville to Joan R. Cassidy, Hyannis Centerville 7 Ronald W. Spottz, West Yarmouth to Stephanie 23 Daniel J. Aylmer, Hyannis to Linda A. Morin, G. Armey, West Yarmouth Hyannis 7 Richard M. Wiinikainen, Marstons Mills to 23 Joseph Edward Jacinto Il, East Sandwich to Michelle A. Hinckley, Marstons Mills Wendy Ann Mutter, East Sandwich 12 Julio Marcelo Paniagua, Osterville to Gigi E. 23 Joseph J. Porcaro,West Yarmouth to Colleen S. LeClear, Osterville Kelley, Marstons Mills 13 David F. Baker, Hyannis to Kathleen Covell, 24 Kenneth W. Tebo, Barnstable to Patti M. Hyannis Charbonneau, Barnstable 13 William F. Butler, Jr., Osterville to Edith M. 28 Edward V. Cyburt, Centerville to Karol M. Suprenant, Pompano Beach, FL Rewucki, Centerville 13 Craig A. Caton, Groton, CT, to Barbara A. _ 28 Alan L. McClean, Hyannis to Delia Gormley, Frechette, Centerville Hyannis 13 Steven R.Garstad,New Hartford,NY,to Alison L. 29 Robert H. Boden, Cotuit toMaryjo Wheatley, Sturgis, Centerville Cotuit 13 James M. Georgantas, Cotuit to Victoria H. 29 Thomas James Butler, Marstons Mills to Therrien, Wilbraham, MA Kathleen A. Keefe, Marstons Mills 13 Stephen J. Leary, Malden, MA, to Deborah A. 29 Frederick A. Golenski, Hyannis to Martha C. Sweeney, Centerville Rhodes, Centerville 13 William F. O'Toole,Jr.,Centerville to Jacqueline 29 Theodore S.Hodges,Chandler,AZ,to Sandra F. M. Bergeron, Osterville Govoni, Chandler, AZ 13 Edward J.Rogean,Hyannis to Carlene A. Bolton, 29 David A.Landry,Mashpeeto Diane M.Johnson, Hyannis Mashpee 14 Robert V. Catania, Cotuit to Sheri L. Wisenor, 29 Michael K. McConnell, Tampa, FL to Valerie J. Cotuit Clifton, Tampa, FL . 14 Ronnie M. McIntire, Trumbull, CT, to Sandra_ S:_. 29 John J. Milewski, South Yarmouth to Barbara J. Bibace, Newton, MA — 112— 3 Kenneth L. Allen, Hyannis to Kim M. Gonsalves, 10 Stephen G. Chase, Centerville to Sheila R. Hyannis Rackett, Centerville 3 Joseph E. Sharrow, Hyannis to Annelise 10 Richard G. Lee, Jr., Los Angeles, CA, to Susan Sharrow, Hyannis M. Drange, Los Angeles, CA ) David Scott Dodge,West Yarmouth to Carol Ann 10 David W. Luke, West Yarmouth to Kimberlee J. Olkkola, West Yarmouth Robedee, Centerville ) JamesJ.Giatrelis,Ostervi lie to Susan E.Graves, 10 Brian F. McGrory, Centerville to Barbara E. Centerville Ryder, Centerville ) Deane P. Joyce, Plymouth, MA, to Elizabeth A. 10 Mark A.Neslusan;North Oxford,MA,to Suzanne McCartin, Plymouth, MA L. Hallett, Santuit ) James T. LeBoeuf, Cotuit to Kimberly M. 11 Dannis B. Martin, Marstons Mills to Lisa B. Correiro, Cotuit Rodman, Marstons Mills ) Miles M. Maiden, Brooklin, ME, to Margaret H. 16 Richard S. Liss, Cotuit to Suzanne R. Tise, Davis, Brooklin, ME Fairfax, CA ) Vytautas A. Snieska, Craigville to Genovaite M. 16 Robert A. Rose, Jr., Hyannis to Maryanne M. Plonys, Cotuit McDonald, Plymouth, MA Wilson T. Jones, West Barnstable to Terry H. 17 Peter D. Barattini, III, Falmouth to Katherine A. Varney, West Barnstable Giatrelis, Osterville Michael Brilhante, Hyannis to Cynthia Price, 17 Donald J. Coombs,Osterville to Joan M. Martin, Hyannis Osterville l Charles A. Hutchinson, Paris, ME to Nadine 17 Timothy Michael Dorsey, Hyannis to Joanne Littlefield, Centerville Crowley, Hyannis l Robert A. Bazydlo, Marstons Mills to Laurie 17 Frank R. Finn, Jr., Osterville to Cathleen H. Baxter, Marstons Mills Crosby, Osterville Fred Woodruff, Hyannis to Kathryn M. Rivard, 17 David Hatfield, Cummaquid to Elizabeth M. Hyannis Lambert, Centerville Christopher L. Booth, Barnstable to Janie-Lynn 17 Lawrence E. Launhardt, Rhinebeck, NY, to Brown, Centerville Allison J. Drew, Rhinebeck, NY ' Kenneth V. Chase, Marstons Mills to Valorie A. 17 Stephen F. Marchessault, Worcester, MA, to Camarota, Marstons Mills Linda M. Noch, Worcester, MA Kenneth Charles Paluzian Krikorian, Centerville 17 Michael C. Ryll, Hyannis to Anne M. Queeney, to Dianne Chakarian, Watertown, MA • Hyannis Michael J. Santos, ll, Hyannis to Terri L. Rice, 17 David Charles Sundelin,West Barnstable to Patti Hyannis Ann Farrell, West Barnstable Antonio W. Nascimento, Hyannis to Mary E. 17 John M. Tevenan, Hyannis to Elizabeth B. Chipman, Hyannis McMahon, Hyannis Aurelius V. Skapars, Osterville to Yvonne V. 18 Peter L. Manuel, Madison, WI, to Beth Robin, Scott, Osterville Madison, WI 23 Roland C. Alexander, West Yarmouth to Lynn A 19USt Vitale, West Yarmouth 23 William M. Cox, Washington, DC, to Toby M. Kim Allen Commodore, Hamilton, Canada to Long, Washington, DC Terry A Mayo, Hyannis . 23 Robert A. Demers, Hyannis to Mary E. Sweeney, Robert E. Metcalf, South Sandwich, MA, to Hyannis Jackie Ellen, Moras, Centerville 24 Glen W. Gonsalves, Harwich to Danette L. Robert S.Spaulding,Jr.,Centerville to Sharlene Hathaway, Boston, MA A. Martin, Centerville 24 Paul E. Grover, Cotuit to Lisa I. Peitz, Osterville Richard T. Brown, Jr., Marstons Mills to Jody L. 24 Charles A. Melanson, Centerville to Anne F. Robinson, Hyannis Cowen, Centerville Tighe R. Jensen, Osterville to Rhoda K. Bohrer, 24 Robert C. Morrison, Marstons Mills to Noella M. Osterville Hatton, Marstons Mills David W:Nickandros,West Barnstable to Linda 24 Stephen J. Pintauro, Richmond, VT, to Sallie B. A. Ungerland, West Barnstable Wheeler, Richmond, VT John H. Bush, Osterville to Virginia V. Dee, 24 William T. Ruhl, Branford, CT, to Jennifer C. Berwyn PA Cook, Dedham, MA Robert J. Chaisson, Jr., Eldersburg, MD, to 24 David J. Ryan,Mashpee to Cheryl A.April,North Susan L. Kuznicki, Eldersburg, MD Falmouth Scott Russell Chandler, San Anselmo, CA, to 26 Donald W. Eldredge, Jr., Hyannis to Mary B. Abigail A. Hemstreet, San Anselmo, CA Gregoire, Hyannis — 113 — 29 Patrick S. Joyce, Hyannis to Amy J. Burnett, 7 Eugene M. Wiltanger, Hyannis to Veronica A. Hyannis Walsh, Hyannis -11 _ 31 Carl Adams, Brighton, MA, to Linda A. Burks, 8 Robert J.Sherman,West Barnstable to Margaret Hyannis A. Lake, West Barnstable 31 Lawrence Erik Anderson, Forest Hills, NY, to 9 Colin T. Keefe,Yuma, AZ,to Patricia A.Tavares JoDee Lynn Norby, Brielle, NJ Hyannis 31 David M. Cummings, Centerville to Victoria B. 14 Michael A Camelio, Osterville to Jacqueline A. Berzofsky, Centerville Melish, Walpole, MA 31 Brian R. Evans, Marstons Mills to Lynn M. 14 Britton W. Crosby, Osterville to Robyn R. Parker Tavares, Marstons Mills Osterville 31 Robert C. Gammon, Indianapolis, IN, to 14 Dewey T. Greene, Hyannis to Paula Lucille Katherine M. Jablonski, West Barnstable Porazzo, Hyannis 31 Marc W. Hennigan, South Yarmouth to Karen A. 14 Thomas C. Greene, Marstons Mills to Christin( Loveridge, Marstons Mills M. Brailey, Hyannis 31 Greg H. Kubicek, Cardiff, CA, to Julia R. Frick, 14 Paul E. Marcantonio, Hyannis to Janice Lynne Cardiff, CA Evans, Hyannis 31 Kevin R. Lang, Centerville to Maria L. Caputo, 14 David E. Matton, West Barnstable to Susan K. West Barnstable Niskala, Marstons Mills 31 William L. McCarthy, Buzzards Bay to Maureen 14 Keith E. McFetridge, Simsbury, CT,to Cynthia L A. Kaseta, Barnstable Bellew, Simmsbury, CT I r 31 Charles W. Trimpin, South Yarmouth to Dorothy 14 Stanley C. Pettiford, Brockton, MA,to Wendy C M. Merrill, Dennisport Jones, Barnstable 31 John F. Viola, Hyannis to Kathleen L. 14 John Brooks Squibb, West Barnstable to Editl McCormick, Hyannis Vonnegut, West Barnstable 14 Roger V. Stening, Hyannis to Sherrilee R. Colombo, Hyannis September 14 Gary E. Wilcox, Centerville to Linda A.Gregoir( 1 Jeffery W. Lovejoy, Yarmouthport to Denise L. Centerville Parker, Plymouth, MA 14 Russell A.Wilfong,Yarmouth to Denise M.Doyl( 2 Edward S. Morkis, Brockton, MA, to Phyllis M. Cummaquid Whiteley, Marstons Mills 15 James M.Elacqua,West Barnstable to Sharon 1 2 James C. Price, Cotuit to Siamphnoe Varney, West Barnstable Khamphoumy, Cotuit 15 Mark D. Newell, Hyannisport to Paula S. 3 James Zita, Forestville, CT, to Cindy J. McGrath, Hyannisport Szafranski, Forestville, CT 15 Robert M. Smith, Cummaquid to Wendi P. Yor 6 Charles F. Farrrell, Centerville to Diana B. Reed, Cummaquid Hyde Park, MA 20 Leonard William Hicks, Hyannis to Agnes Dor 7 Lawrence N. Civetti, Hyannis to Jean Marie Maciel, Hyannis Meduski, Hyannis 20 Anthony H. Pacala, Marstons Mills to Jewell 7 Carl E. Cooper, Marstons Mills to Linda M. Marie Judy Ann Halek, Marstons Mills { Parsons, Marstons Mills 21 Robert A. Donadio, Hyannis to Lois Cabot 7 Edward E. Devlin, Hyannis to Nina M. Ford, Lindholm, Orleans Hyannis 21 Stephen Hukalowicz, Hyannis to Sally F. 7 Stuart M. Eveland, Centerville to Deidre A. Coombs, Hyannis Gardner, Centerville 21 Ernest John Jaxtimer,Centerville to Marie Tere 7 Louis B.Keyes,New York,NY,to Lisa L.Mouzon, O'Neil, Hyannisport New York, NY 21 Mark R. Kullas, Hyannis to Julianne M. 7 Paul E. Paquette, Hyannis to Debra M. Fulcher, Jeannette, West Yarmouth Hyannis 21 Andrew R. Machado, West Hyannisport to 7 David B. Reid, Centerville to Claire R. Xander, Patricia A. Robinson, Hyannis Centerville 21 Christopher M. Mackey, Hyannis to Linda J. 7 Steven A. Robertson, South Dennis to Maureen Allen, Hyannis A. Higgins, South Dennis 21 Ted P. Oliveira, III, Marstons Mills to Darlene 7 William P. Thompson, Centerville to Lisa L. Daly, Marstons Mills Fonseca, Centerville 21 David A. Perrone, Hyannis to Kathryn C. 7 William A. Wallace, Jr., Hyannis to Debra J. Girouard, Hyannis Scandlen, Hyannis 21 Richard J. Pitera, North Harwich to Amy E. 7 Frederick C.Whitman, 11, South Dennis to Nancy Bullock, North Harwich Largeteau, West Yarmouth 21 Steven F.Polselli,Hyannis to Brenda E.Cahoo — 114 — Hyannis 12 Douglas Rischmann, Hyannis to Kathleen M. 21 John R. Thayer, Virginia Beach, VA, to Marie Smith, Centerville Blaze, Virginia Beach, VA 12 Nelson J. Souve, Jr., Hyannis to H. Esther 21 Robert J. Wenger, Centerville to Bonnie A. Hamblin, Marstons Mills McGrath, Centerville 13 Edward O. Fowler, Bourne to Nancy E. Steele, 23 John A. Brenner, Morristown, NJ, to Natalie M. Bourne Krivanek, Morris Plains, NJ 13 John A Politis, NJ to Loukia Mourikis, Hyannis 28 Daniel A. Donoghue, Centerville to Lisa A. 13 Steven P. McElheny, Cotuit to Karen A. Sexton, Doane, Dennis Cotuit 28 Albert W. Manning, Osterville to Joan Peters, 17 David Barrows, Jr., Hyannis to Mary Anne Osterville Tetidrick, Hyannis ?8 Michael M. Messina, West Barnstable to 18 James M.Curran,Hyannis to Jill M.Fish,Hyannis Rosemary A. Lascha, West Barnstable 18 John R. Dinius, Marstons Mills to Heidi L. Roth, 28 Kevin E.Rantuccio,Mashpee to Anne J. Driscoll, Marstons Mills Mashpee 18 Michael P. Frazier, Hyannis to Laura F. Bowen, ?8 Robert M. Snow, Hyannis to Anna E. Chadwick, Hyannis Hyannis 19 Fred V. Calatayud, Centerville to Diane H. 39 Mark T. Bartley, Barnstable to Pauline A. Klaneski, Centerville Moynihan, Dennis 19 Mark Anthony DeDecko, Centerville to Jamie ?9 Frederick J. Dodge, Jr., North andover, MA, to Suzanne Carpenter, Centerville Denise Savini, Hyannis 19 Raymond P.Gaudreau,Jr.,Barnstable to Kara L. 19 Kurt Lariviere,Barnstable to Monique S.Gervais, O'Connor, Centerville Barnstable 19 Gerard W. Madden, Hyannis to Jeanine M. 19 David W. Troutman, West Barnstable to Pamela MacLean, Hyannis A. McHugh, West Barnstable 19 Michael T. Medeiros, Marstons Mills to Linda Edson, Marstons Mills Mober 19 Stephen J. Vachon, Mashpee to Tracey L. 3 Jong-Hsin Hong, Hyannis to Ai-Chin Liu, Childs, Barnstable Hyannis 20 Robert Dean Sutterlund, South Yarmouth to Y Kristin Jaye Pearson, Barnstable 5 Daniel J. Horn, Marstons Mills to Elizabeth A. 22 Richard P. Morse, Jr., Centerville to Betsy Parker, Marstons Mills i Newell, Centerville 5 Drew Phillip Lahteine, Centerville to Jennifer A. 24 Joseph A. Nickowal, Vineyard Haven to Patricia Girard, Marstons Mills M. McNamara, Oak Bluffs 5 Gregory A.Rice,Barnstable to Barbara A.Harty, 25 James F. Munafo, Jr., Hyannis to Alice A. Barnstable Werner, Centerville 5 Jeffery C, Rutherford, Dennis to Kandy,A. 26 Robert James Beals, West Hyannisport, to Wetmore, Centerville Kathleen Ann Mackiewicz, West Hyannisport 5, Richard T.Vaughn,CT,-to Mina L.Daugherty,CT 26 Frederick H. Boden, Cotuit to Candice Lee 5' Joseph A..White, Jr., West Barnstable to Collins, North Truro Deborah S. Owens, West Barnstable 26 James F. Burke, Jr., Hyannis to Dolores 1 Robert Bruce Crowther, CT, to JoAnn Marie Paquette, Hyannis Gleason Noel, CT 26 John Michael Chiaverini, CA, to Leslie D. 2 George M. Ashley, 111, Pittsfield to Loretta L. Solman, West Yarmouth Mancovsky, Centerville 26 Robert G.Friedman,NY,to Diana M.Burbas,NY James T. Bacon, CA., to Catherine G. Folsom, 26. Terrence Fisher Grim, Hyannis to Ruth Marie CA Long, Hyannis John Gary Caputi,CT,to Jill Christine Steben,CT 26 Mark W. Martin, Hyannis to Kimberly A. Kelsey, John G.Carajanes,Cotuit to Patricia M.Pousont, Hyannis Cotuit � Dennis J. Chalas, Dover to Brenda Aukstikalnis 27 George William Clarke,Marstons Mills to Marilyn Christine Kirby, Marstons Mills Gold, West Barnstable Douglas A. Hall, Falmouth to Christine A. Teel, 31 Daniel B. Hughes, Jr., Hyannis to Lisamarie Schneider, Hyannis Natick Kenneth F. Howes, Centerville to Leah-Marie November Kelly, Centerville John P. McDermott, Centerville to Patricia A., 1 John H: Pierce, Centerville to Jayne E. Shelley, McBride, OpntPrvil►e Ccntcrville Thomas E. Murphy,Tisbury to Robin C. Lougee, 1 Monte C.Simms,Florida to Donna J.Centolanza, West Yarmouth Florida — 115 — 2 Christopher P. Anderson, West Yarmouth to 8 William F. Riley, Hyannis to Linda S. Blaum, Cheryl A. Sontag, West Yarmouth Hyannis 7 Normand Larry Berube, Dennis to Nancy A. 12 Jeffery J. Hildreth, Hyannis to Brenda M. Martin, Garvey, Dennis Hyannis 8 Roger C.Newson,Hyannis to Jacquelyn A.Cole, 14 Thomas J. Prendergast, Sandwich to Barbara J. Hyannis Burgoyne, Sandwich 9 William R.Couet,Osterville to Beth A.O'Donnell, 14 Keith D. Shaylor, Barnstable to Robyn C. Osterville Schuette, Hyannis 9 Donald R.Crowner,West Yarmouth to Lisa-Anne 14 Greg A.Springer,Brewster to Theresa A.Malloy, MacDonald, West Yarmouth Brewster 9 Jeffery A. Eiler, Florida to Cynthia L. Young, 16 Richard R. Rodriguez, Hyannis to Dawn M. Osterville Gunnell, Hyannis 9 Jon M. Hunt, Marstons Mills to Suzanne E. 18 Wayne M. Heideman, West Barnstable to Linda Wilson, Marstons Mills M. Ball, Cotuit 9 Francis D. O'Connell, Marstons Mills to Lisa C. 21 Louis A. Giovannone, Osteville to Lisa J. Jones, Raymond, Marstons Mills Hyannis 9 George F. Simpson, III,Virginia to Lisa J.Arnett, 22 Richard B. Tobojka,, Cotuit to Ann E. Austin, South Sandwich Waltham 9 John B. Slater, Nantucket to Kristen A. Kieffer, 24 Mark A. Govoni, Sandwich to Ellen J. Garnett, Centerville Sandwich 10 Arthur J. Castaneda, West Dennis to Linda A. 28 Gary R. Conway, Georgia to Lisa H. Audibert, Rooney, Sandwich Georgia 15 James A. Cundiff, Cotuit to Valerie M. Costa, 28 Leslie W. Millar, Hyannis to Christina L. Cotuit Saddlemire, Hyannis 16 James Henry Davis, Marstons Mills to Janice 28 Lawrence J. Molle, Hyannis to Geraldine P. Kathleen Kimmel, Marstons Mills Tessein, Hyannis 16 Norman P. Harvey, Stoneham to Debra A. 29 Brian T. Helgeland,California to Nancy E. Perry.. Pennampede, Stoneham Centerville 16 Todd G. Martin, South Dennis to Lori J. Smith, 29 Richard R. Sundelin, Barnstable to Mary Lucey South Dennis Barnstable 16 Kauko K. Pukki, Centerville to Lillian A. Lahteine, 31 Daniel C.Beaton,Hyannis to Karen B.Crawford, Hyannis Hyannis 22 Albert R. DiCarlo, Centerville to Mabel Bendiksen, Centerville 23 Kurt J. Kruger, Craigville to Nancy E. Watts, Craigville Marriages too late for 1984 Town Repor 23 Mark E. Pierce, Hyannis to Candace K. 1984 Litchfield, Hyannis December 23 John W. Raymond, Hyannis to Karen L. d'Orsay, 23 Frederick L. Grant, Jr., and Yvone L. Connnoll) Hyannis 27 Rodney P. Oakley, Marstons Mills to Michele A. 23 Michael B.Kosinski and Deborah M.Giammarc� Cooke; Marstons Mills 29 David E. Wisniewski and Gloria L. Cugno 27 James A.Wetherbee, Marstons Mills to Diane E. Cranston, Marstons Mills 29 Ross Murray Calvert Nankivell, Illinois to Elizabeth Sydow Long, Illinois 30 Stephen W. Byers, Hyannis to Deborah A. DesRoches, Hyannis 30 Christopher A. Chaplic, Harwich to Judi Saunders, Harwich December 2 Edward A. Dutka,West Yarmouth to Charlene A. Goodman, West'Yarmouth 4�Francis P. McAuliffe, Hyannis to Beverly A. Burnham, Hyannis 7 Kenneth Clymer Coons, Hyannis to.Kristen Deanne Herndon, Hyannis — 116 — Births 9 Robert Charles Cazeault, Cotuit to Paul Jorden Cazeault, Jr., and Kassandra (Kalas) Recorded in the Town of Barnstable 9 Adam Taylor Dupuy,Centerville to Matthew John Dupuy and Cathleen Ann (Foley) for the Year 1985 9 Ryan Paul Edwards, Orleans to Steven Paul Edwards and Cindy Ann (Lacedonia) January 9 Jordan Michael Howard, South Chatham to 1 Miranda Anne Eldredge, Orleans to Wayne Judson Joseph Howard and Lisa Ann (Perry) Eldredge and Margaret Elizabeth 10 Martin Connor McDonough Flynn, Hyannis, to Gordon'(Harwood) Martin Daniel Flynn and Ellen (McDonough) 1 Nigel Lashawn Fitzgerald, Hyannis to Theodore 10 Tara Fournier, Harwich to Aime Joseph Fournier Holmes Fitzgerald and Teresia Jeannetta and Kathryn Ann (Bullock) (Darby) 10 Caleb Levon Gallus, Cotuit to Barry Wayne 1 Sarah Manion, Brewster, to Robert Manion and Gallus and Johanne Charlotte (Moscoffian) Fran,(Jerominek) 10 Candice Lee Johnson, Hyannis to Charles 2 Kendall Elizabeth Kaye, Hyannis to Walter Kaye James Johnson and Loreena Marie (Neves) and Patricia Lynn (Ferguson) 11 Brittany Leigh Wallace, Centerville, to Brian 2 Garett Jude Pearson, Westport, to Gary W. Brendan Wallace and Lorna (Roderick) Pearson and Patricia A. (Cunha) 11 Jalon Dennis Fonseca,East Sandwich to Dennis 3 Jesse Patrick Kinnane, North Eastham to Mark Martins Fonseca and Carol Dwight (Stern) Peter Kinnane and Marilyn Jean (Fritch) .. 11 Leah Marie Mendes, Sagamore to Mark Lehner 3 Christopher Michael Lombardi, Seekonk, to Mendes and Ann Elizabeth (Sirois) Robert L.Lombardi and Margaret Ann(Camuso) 12 Amanda Lee Barabe, East Falmouth to Donald 4 Ashley Nicole Grogan, Hyannis to Marvin Alex Joseph Barabe and Jennifer Ellen (Daley) Grogan, Jr., and Susan Diane (Butler) 12 Kellen Fitzgerald Burke, Centerville to Stephen 4 William David Cormier, Jr., South Dennis, to Anthony Burke and Kim Sheryl (Wisenor) William D. Cormier and Mary (Papineau) 12 Ryan Patrick Kurth, Chilmark to Jeffrey Paul 4 Christopher Charles Irvine, Sandwich to John Kurth and Anne Elizabeth (Ryan) Joseph Irvine and Nancy Jean (Roy) 12 William Robert Pina, Marstons Mills to James 4 Jason Alexander Langevin, North Eastham to Frank Pina, Sr., and Denis Marie (Wiinikainen) Steven Allen langevin and Rhonda Esther 12 Amanda Elyse Purssman, Brewster to Calvin (Steadman) Joseph Prussman, Jr., and Debra Jeanne 4 Hayley Ann Nickerson, Eastham to Nathan (Kenneally) Atwood Nickerson,I I I and Pamela Ann(Sparrow) 12 Bethany Louise Prussman, Brewster to Calvin 4 Peter John Roderick, Truro, to John Kent Joseph Prussman, Jr., and Debra Jeanne ,Roderick and Patricia Ann (Santos). , (Kenneally) 4 Bridget O'Connor Stacy, Dennisport to Michael 12 Sarah Marie Wenzel, West Hyannisport to Mark Eugene Stacy and Judith Katherine (O'Connor) Alan Wenzel and Ann Marie (Williams) 5 Keara Ashley Caldarola, Dennisport to'Mario' 12 Rebecca Jane Walters, Centerville to Rickey ' Caldarola & Candice Marie (Long) Steven Walters and Kathleen Jean (Dingman) 6 Brandi Ann Dittrich, West Yarmouth to R. Gary 13 Erik Damon Clegg, Chatham to Alan Clegg and Bernard Dittrich and Barbara Ann (LeRoy) Susan Jean (Townsend) 6 James Donald Gardner, Cotuit to James 13 Paul Michael Witter, Orleans,to Stephen Carlyle Anthony Gardner and Cynthia Barbara (Barth) Witter and Loraine Esther (Eleo) 6 John Parker Owen, Barnstable to John Parker 14 Kate Nichole DesJardins, Dennis to Richard Owen and Linda Lee (Haunshchild). David DesJardins and Kathleen Jeanne 6 Christina Psomos Therrien, Yarmouthport to (Reeves) Robert Henry Therrien and Penelope (Psomos) 14 Christopher Robert Kent, Hyannis to Gregory 6 Brian Cleve Wilson, Hyannis to Cleve Alton Robert Kent and Mellissa Ann (Newman) Wilson and Melinda Lee (Dunshee) 15 Taylor Leman Baybutt, Dennis to Philip Holland 7 Sheena Elizabeth Gowan, South Dennis to Baybutt and Suzanne Faith (Gold) George Brenton Gowan,Jr.,and Janet Elizabeth 15 Jared Brandt Carleton, West Yarmouth to (Guillemette) Frederick Robert Carleton and Ann Hunter 7 Michael James Silva, Sandwich to George (McLaughlin) Patrick Silva and Lisa Marie (Price) 16 Jathniel Amy Beukema, Brewster to John Henry 8 Brittany Anne Peckham, Centerville.to David Beukema, Jr., and Amy Katherine (Bowman) Paul Peckham and Lynn Joyce (Bergin) 16 Meredith Grace Wescott, North Chatham, to 8 Elizabeth Marie Sousa, Hyannis to Jose Carlos William Albert Wescott, Jr., and Janet Carol Sousa and Rosa Maria (Furtardo) (Gagliarde) — 117— 17 Brandon John Crowley, South Yarmouth to John 25 Jeffrey Yale Brainson, Marstons Mills to Mark Richard Crowley and Donna Marie Philip Brainson and Marilyn Donna (Drobiarz) (Fitzsimmons) 25 Alicia Clark,Harwich to Edward Emory Clark ands 17 Olivia Jane Kuehn, Chatham to Jonathan Guy Ida Pauline (Gould) Kuehn and Wendy Jane (Stover) 25 Holly Allerton Foster, Centerville to James 17 Katie Elizabeth Linehan, Yarmouthport to Lincoln Foster and Thelma (Sloane) Bernard George Linehan and Maureen Ann 25 Carly Wells-Chamberlain,South Dennis to Denis, (Flanagan) Melvin Wells-Chamberlain and Amy (Moretsky) 18 James Speare Driscoll, South Dennis to James 27 Alexis Dawn Eldredge, Barnstable to David Speare Driscoll and Mary Theresa (Blair) Ronald Eldredge and June Frances (Smith) 18 Shane Edward Gitter, Brewster to Lacey Dave 27 Nicholas Charles Harwood, East Orange, NJ to Gitter and Christine Marie (Doucette) Gordon Davis Harwood and Jean Elizabeth 18 Alanna Jane Vancor, Dennisport to John Charles (Hugli) Vancor and Kimberly Anne (MacDonald) 27 Justin Charles Sawicki,Mashpee,MA to Michael' 19 Michael Kevin Joyce, East Orleans to Jeffrey Raymond Sawicki and Jean Marie (Carbonetti) Kevin Joyce and Marilyn (Heaney) 28 Keith Andrew Liberty, Harwich MA to John 19 Zachary Leo DeGennaro Labbe, East Wareham Liberty and Sandra Lynn (Novack) to Roland Gerald Labbe and Danielle 28 Lewis Edwin Rickman, Brewster, MA to Richard (DeGennaro) Neal Rickman and Diane Sharon (Bonner) 20 Catarina Marie Anderson, Hyannis to Richard 29 Caleb Hawkes Crowell, East Dennis, MA to Joel-' Thomas Anderson and Brenda Marie (Calvi) Goodspeed Crowell and Beth Kelley (Kelley) 20 Corey Glover Brown, Marstons Mills to Amos 29 Joshua Todd Marshall, Brewster, MA to Ronald H.C. Brown, II and Nancy Ellen (Glover) Thomas Marshall and Rebecca Lynn (Rose)- ' 20 William Tavis Cabral, Provincetown to Vaughn 29 Lindsay Carter Mullen,-Hyannis to John Martin Ricardo Cabral and Mary Ann (Reid) Mullen and Donna Marie (Downing) 20 Nicole Lee Medeiros, Hyannis to Robert Lee 29 David Frederick Porter, Jr., West Yarmouth, MA Medeiros and Tracey Ellen (Wyrick) to David Frederick Porter and Evamarie Anne 21 Rory Edward Ashley Bogan, Truro to Walter (Barker) 0 Stephen Bogan and Margaret Suydam (Ray) 30 Jessica Rae Hamlyn, South Dennis, MA to 21 Sean Timothy harrington, Dennisport to Timothy Russell Sherman Hamlyn, III and Pamela Joseph Harrington and Mary Ellen (Mosher) (Watters) 21 Tyler Winston Sears, Hyannis to Kenneth Robert 30 Brandon Tyler Jeni, Hyannis to Brian Jeni and Sears and Beth Amy (Caouette) Ginny Lee (Lojko) 22 Megan Rose Mahan, Marstons Mills to Michael 30 Christopher Robert Wilcox, Barnstable to Glen John Mahan and Carol Anne (Lemay) Scott Wilcox and Teresa Ann (Downey) 22 Heather Amanda Nickerson, Brewster to Stuart 31 Patricia Allison Mack, North Eastham, MA to James Nickerson and Leslie Jean (Hauck) Richard Bainbridge Mack and Martha 22 Amy Marie Tortotella, Duxbury to Philip (Diamond) 1c Tortorella, Jr., and Deborah Jane (Moran) 31 Jonathan Paul Legere, Hyannis to Christopher 22 Emily Meghan White, Sagamore Beach to John Paul Legere and Leah Marie (Martin) Robert White and Caryn (Gould) 31 Molly Anne Novero, Sandwich, MA to John 22 Jenna Yagjian, Brewster to Raffe Avedis Yagjian Joseph Novero and Elena Marie (Pechinsky) and Dale Ann (Ginter) 23 Robert Mitchell Court, Dennisport to Richard February C, Allen Court and Pamela Jean (Baker) 23 Sondra Lee Hamnquist, Marstons Mills to Jon 3 John Joaquim Rosario, III, Hyannis to John Edward Hamnquist and Donna Lee(Wiinikainen) Joaquim Rosario, Jr. and Lynne (Biggins) 23 Lauren Rae Lanciani, Dennis to Ronald Keith 4 Jeffrey Michael Beal, Hatchville, MA to Michael Lanciani and Belva Rae (Krueger) Robert Beal and Susan Ann (Stickle) ; -24 Joshua Elliott Hatsutaro Ancahas, South Dennis 4 Ashley Nicole Danner, South Wellfleet, MA to to Dan Kahaluakea Akira Ancahas and Cheryl Rodney Lee Danner and Sarah Kathryn Ann (Johnson) (Crowther) 24 John Joseph Choate Burns, South Sandwich,to 4 Jessica Loretta Fernald, Centerville to Scott ` John Francis Burns,Jr.&Donna-Marie Elizabeth Edward Fernald and Jeanne Marie (Landers) (Choate) - . 1 4 James Leslie Glaser, Jr.,. Barnstable to James, 24 Elizabeth Frances Corcoran,Hyannis to Stephen Leslie Glaser and Lisa Elaine (Volovski) Michael Corcoran and Cara Jean (Kendall) 4 Stefanie Elaine Hynds, North Chatham, MA to; 24 Jessica Elizabeth Hazelton,Hatchville to Joseph Denis Congdon Hynds and Geraldine Jo=Anne William Hazelton and Lisa (Dewan) (Giglio) — 118 — 4 Meghan Leigh Reynolds, Orleans to Robert Dennis Dery and Linda Ann (Pocket) Henry Reynolds and Jacqueline Marie(Kimball) 19 Brian Joseph Pickering, West Barnstable to 4 Samuel Hoyt Smith, Orleans to Ronald David Robert Keith Pickering and Anita Mitchell Smith and Ellen Ruth (Richards) (Mitchell) 5 Teresa Ruth Rhinehart, Provincetown to Jeffery 19 Grace Kenyon Elizabeth Porter, South Dennis, Scott Rhinehart and Martha Jane (Caughey) MA to Andrew Marsh Porter and Nancy Ellen 6 Joseph Benjamin Rome,South Yarmouth, MA to (Zimmer) David Joel Rome and Lori Robin (Spelane) 20 Katherine Elaine O'Sullivan Gargolinski, 7 Nicole Leigh Burns, North Eastham, MA to Gary Eastham, MA to Joseph Paul Gargolinski and Albert Burns and Maura Aileen (Doyle) Keiren Ellen (O'Sullivan) 7 Amanda Lynn Pearson, West Yarmouth, MA to 20 Christina Kateland Holman,South Yarmouth,MA Carl Frederick Pearson and Deborah Alden to Joseph Edward Holman and Stamatia (Davis) Katherine (Papadopolos) 8 Matthew Paul Clark,Hyannis to Louis John Clark, 20 Leann Melissa McGillveary,South Yarmouth,MA .Jr., and Anne (Psomos) to Robert Arthur McGillveary and Michele 8 Tristan Llewellyn Cope,Truro,MA to Peter Lowry Theresa (Uliano) Cope and Sandra Marie (Glatfelter) 20 Grace Colleen Regan, South Yarmouth, MA to 8 Peter Edward Farrell, Falmouth, MA to Paul James Joseph Regan, Jr. and Caryn Lee Gendron Farrell and Martha (Monson) (Barnicoat) 8. Amanda Louise James, New London, CT to 21 Brittney Lynne Chipman, South Dennis, MA to Andrew Rogers James and Jane Elizabeth Donald Allen Chipman and Amy Lynne (Shallow) (Langenbach) 8 Jennifer Dean Powers, Centerville to Robert 21 Elizabeth Anne Curley, Centerville to David Weigel Powers, III and Carol Jane (Winters) Patrick Curley and Anne Irene (Lonergan) 9 Hanna Richard Hadawar,Eastham,MA to Jamal 21 Katelyn Fallon Daly,Hyannis to John Steven Daly E Hanna Hadawar and Sheilda Davenport and Denise (Reid) (Herrick) 21 Carly Marie Jamieson, Hyannis to William 9 Ashley Ann L'Hommedieu, Brewster to Matthew Kenneth Jamieson and Karen Marie(Hennrikus) Phillip L'Hommedieu and Donna Dale (Naugler) 21 Lindsay Ann Miller, Sandwich, MA to William 9 John Joseph Pimental,Sandwich,MA to Richard Francis Miller and Deborah Ann (Lipari) Lee Pimental and Lori Jaye (Pickering) 22 Timothy Michael Letendre, Hyannis to Gilbert 1 Wesley Aaron Bronsdon, Wellfleet, MA to Scott William Letendre and Deborah Marie (Holmes) Alan Bronsdon and Sharon Lee (Watts) 22 Kathryn Hayley MacLellan, East Orleans, MA to 1 Elizabeth Michelle Coviello, Barnstable to Allan Alexander Donald MacLellan and Theresa Lynn James Coviello and Sandra Jo (Rahilly) (Mougey) 1 Ariel Rawlings Henning, Provincetown to Todd 22 Ciera Joyce Maffei, East Falmouth, MA to James Henning and Miriam Karen(Seidenberg) Andrew Richard Maffei and Cynthia Louise 3 Shelby Catherine Allen, West Yarmouth to (Turner) I�Dbrwin Noval Allen and Lori Ann (Szwedzinski) 22 Matthew Ryan Young, Teaticket, MA to Michael 3 Sean Thomas Dacey, Centerville to Brian Thomas Young and Joyce Eileen (Filling) Thomas Dacey and Cindy Louise (Nickulas) 23 Joseph Kenneth Bolton, South Dennis, MA to 3 Kaija Kristina Starck, Centerville to Peter Brian Kenneth Bolton and Kathleen Theresa Bradford Starck and Hanna Helena (Wahlstedt) (O'Connell) 3 Michael Thomas Whynott,West Yarmouth,MAto 23 Michael Christopher Call, Dennisport, MA to Robert Stanley Whynott and Suzanne Velma Christopher Michael Call and Darlene Frances (McDougald) (Hamer) 4 Jason Andrew Murphy,Marstons Mills to George 24 Amelia Marie Bednark, Centerville to Raymond Francis Murphy and Jodi Lynn (Wood) Walter Bednark and Marcelle Elizabeth 5 Katherine Marie Kavanaugh, Brewster, MA to (Cunningham) James Joseph Kavanaugh and Maureen 24 Katie Marie Crosby, Cummaquid to Robert Frances (Donovan) Maynard Crosby and Paula Ann (MacRoberts) 5 Megan Alicia Martinez, South Yarmouth, MA to 25 Nathan Scott Bryant, South Yarmouth, MA to Samuel Joseph Martinez and Brenda Nancy William Paul Bryant, III and Joan Priscilla (Joseph) (Edmonstone) 7 Danielle Rachel Durkee, Chatham, MA to Ray 25 Christopher Crossett Holcombe, Centerville to Alfred Durkee and Martha Andrea (Wasmer) Peter Crossett Holcombe and Kathleen Finegan 7 Michael John Nardini, South Dennis, MA to (Finegan) Albert Paul Nardini and Lynn Elaine (Frano) 25 Jason David Pike, Brewster, MA to David 8 Zackery Patrick Dery, Brewster, MA to Brian Eugene Pike,Jr.and Barbara Ann(Todenhagen) — 119— 26 Daniel Harland Briggs, Jr., Centerville to Daniel 6 Kyle Louis Madan, Hyannis to Dale Fredrick Harland Briggs and Susan (Hannon) Madan and Valerie Susan (Eatough) 26 Kirsten Libby Costa, Harwich, MA to Richard 6 Joshua Steven Penney, Eastham, to Steven James Costa and Janice (Dugan) Penney and Francine Estelle (Turcotte) 26 Eranne Elizabeth Doane, Harwichport, MA to 8 Marlene Anne Proulx, South Yarmouth, MA to Clarence Eastman Doane, Jr. and Anne(Wright) Roland Mederick Proulx and Anne Marie 26 Joshua Marcus Fleischmann, Hyannis to David (Comeau) Michael Fleischmann and Catherine Anne 9 Michael David Garland, West Dennis and (Gibson) Michael David Garland and Lynn Catherine 26 Brandon Joseph Machado,Provincetown, MA to (Plante) Elderlindo deJesus Machado and Joanne 10 Ashley Marie Agrillo, Buzzards Bay, MA to Christine (Oliver) Joseph Anthony Agrillo, Jr. and Crystal Ann 26 Kristen Marie Nash, Centerville to Michael Alan (Sampson) Nash and Kathleen Mary (Polutchko) 10 Harry Jeffrey Davis, Jr., Osterville to Harry .26 Jennifer Kate Skipper, Sandwich, MA to Edward Jeffrey Davis and Justine Grace (Keyes) . Michael Skipper and Kathleen Anne (Farrell) 10 Lindsey Ann Navin, East Falmouth, MA to 27 Thomas David Molinari, Hyannis to Libero James George Timothy Navin and Laurie Ann(Perkins) Molinari and Nancy Ann (Beriau) 11 Elizabeth Mary Boulay, East Sandwich, MA to 27 Laura Lee Palmer, Chatham, MA to Timothy Lee Bertrand Francis Boulay and Kathleen Carla Palmer and Patricia Ann (Ferrari) (Rostek) - .3 27 Angelina Catherine Simone, Hyannis to Edward 11 Jacqueline Marite Duquette,South Wellfleet,MA William Simone and Linda Marie (DeMassini) to Donald David Duquette and Elizabeth Anne 28 Ashley Marie Zaino, Hyannis to Gregory Paul (Blakeley) Zaino and Susanne Marie (lovine) 11 Nicole Ellen Marceline, Hyannis to Bret Marceline and Suzanne Irene (Smart) March 12 Christopher Lee Drozell, South Dennis, MA to 1 Robyn Bethany Baker, West Yarmouth to Stephan Drozell and Sandra Herzberg Richard Brian Baker and Ruth Anne (Meinerth) (Herzberg) 2 Sarah Peters, West Chatham, MA to John 12 Brianna Marie O'Boyle, West Dennis, MA to Joseph Peters and Sandra Lee (Nickerson) Lawrence Michael O'Boyle and Virginia Ruth 2 Sarah Peters,West chatham,MA to John Joseph (Mason) Peters and Sandra Lee (Nickerson) 12 Cara Ann Osimo, Hyannis to Dennis Paul Osimo 2 Kara Liane Steijlen, Cotuit to Adrianus Petrus and Cheryl Ann (Ciprari) Steijlen and Diane Christine (Norton) 12 Kyle Lebel Schaefer, Marstons Mills to Stephen 2 Paul Joseph Wright, Dennisport, MA to Paul Walker Schaefer and Catherine (Lebel) Stanley Wright and Constance Mary (Haynes) 13 Brandon Patrick Garnhum, Hyannis to Daniel 3 Daniel Taylor Leavenworth, North Eastham, MA Patrick Garnhum, Jr. and Barbara Ann (Bailey) to Steven Taylor Leavenworth and Maureen 13 Jordan Paul Montgomery, Centervlle to Annette (Richer) Theodore Paul Mongomery and Anna Marie - 4 Peter Charles Ellis,Jr., Hyannis to Peter Charles (Cappelli) Ellis and Amy Beth (DeYoung) 14 James Charles Briggs, Jr., Hyannis to James 4 Andrea Vere Massa, Brewster, MA to Frank Charles Briggs and Terry Lynn (Read) Lester Massa and Susan Mary (Steinkamp) 14 George Barton Churchwell, Centerville to Davic 4 Christian Berry Peterson, Brewster, MA to David LeRoy Churchwell and Janice Marie (O'Malley; Lawrence Peterson and Nancy Whitney Garran 14 Siobhan Elisabeth Manning,Osterville to William 5 Benjamin Thomas Bakker, South Orleans, MA Joseph Manning and Heiti Lyvia (Ruhno) Donald Paul Bakker and Grace Ellen (Clark) 14 David Albert Niemi, Centerville to Gary Merrill 5 Emily Moore Chasson, Hyannis to Wayne Niemi and Cheryl Ann (Brooks) Michael Chasson and Maureen Ann (Moore) 15 Jeremy David Armstrong, Chatham, MA to 6 Chelsea Marie Adams, South Yarmouth, MA to Christopher Emery Armstrong and SuAnn John Patrick Adams and Mary Elizabeth (Purtill) (Eastman) 6 Jay Thomas Boyer, Barnstable to Mark Joseph 15 Brie Ann Kelley,Harwich,MA to Charles Thomas Boyer and Lunette Lena (Antone) Kelley and Donna Joyce (Ryder) 6 Bryan Thomas Geiler, Marstons Mills to Thomas 15 Mark James Kenney, Sandwich, MA to Stephen Francis Geiler, Jr. and Deborah Jean (Coughlin) Jude Kenney and Patricia Anne (Carton) - 6 Jessica Rae Kiley,Centerville to Richard Francis 15 Kathleen Maura Sullivan, Marstons Mills to Kiley, Jr. and Nora Marie (Halligan) Stephen Paul.Sullivan and Christine.Anne 6 Kathryn Elizabeth Lombardi, Hyannis to James (Kotfila) Lombardi and Kerry Ann (Frangione) 15 Julie Christine Wiggin, South Chatham, MA to — 120 — Deane Philip Wiggin and Kathryn Ann (Gilday) 26 Laura Elizabeth Peters, Eastham, MA to Jeffrey 16 Elizabeth Theresa Barrett, Sagamore, MA to Lance Peters and Elizabeth Frances (Clark) John Joseph Barrett and Anne Marie (Boone) 26 Jesse Noah Pond, South Dennis to Charles 16 Robert Corey Brundage, Wellfleet, MA to Robert Northrop Pond and Sandra (Crowell) 11 Lowell Brundage and Melissa Marie (Shantz) 26 Liana Jean Rasmussen, Dennisport, MA to 16 Katherine Jessica Gengarelly, East Orleans, MA Ronald Leonard Rasmussen, Jr. and Dianne to David George Gengarelly and Laurie Jean Lynn (Bracewell) (Crucitti) 26 Eric Christopher Ripa, Harwichport, MA to 16 Bristol Claire Maryott, East Dennis MA to Peter Christopher Jude Ripa and Anne Patricia Silsby Maryott and Maureen Claire (Sullivan) (Corrigan) 16 Isaac Phillip O'Keefe, Eastham to Phillip Morris 27 Alexis Kasha Johnson, South Dennis to Paul O'Keefe and Beth Ann (Coleman) Albert Johnson and Sherry (Dong) 16 Jennifer Iris Emmott, West Harwich, MA to 27 Samual Allan Knott, Barnstable, MA to David Joseph Charles Emmott and Bernice Susanne Allan Knott and Kathryn Jane (Bradbury) (Chase) 27 Brandon Paul Trabucco, Dennisport,MA to John 17 Daniel Lee Jones, West Barnstable to Jerry Frank Trabucco and Janice Marie (Nicoletta) Daniel Jones and Anne (Neiman) 27 Tara Caitlin Wetherbee, West Yarmouth, MA to 18 Oliver William Horton, Marstons Mills to Douglas Charles Brookings Wetherbee and Deborh Jean .. William Horton and Terece Mary (Twitchell) (Snow) 18 Laura Anne Kanie, Centerville to John Stephen 28 Mark Charles Arbogast, West Yarmouth, MA to Kania and Sara Anne (Finan) John David Arbogast, Jr. and Marilyn (Hibbert) 19 Andrea Sue Chrisman, Wellfleet, MA to Timothy 28 Tracy Michelle Kelley, Mashpee, MA to Bradley Alan Chrisman and Kathleen Edna (Small) Scott Kelley and Jessie Christabel (Jones) 19 Alison Mary Cundiff, Cotuit to James Allen 28 Justin Lee Sanford,Hyannis,MA to Lee Ellsworth Cundiff and Valerie Mary Costa Sanford and Wanda Beth (Sage) 19 Matthew Zachary Eames, Centerville to Mark 29 Arthur Rosairo Napolean DuBois, Dennisport, Edward Eames and Judith (Cohen) MA to Arthur Rosairo DuBois and Darlene Ann 19 Ashley Marie Pillsbury, Bourne, MA to John (Rawson) Frederick Pillsbury and Darlene Carol 29 Jennifer Lyn DuVerger, South Yarmouth, MA to (Robinson) Robert Paul DuVerger, Jr. and Sharon Lee 20 Lisa Wing Poon, Centerville to James Puisun (Massey) Poon and Debbie Namyin (Lo) 29 Kevin Eric Eldridge, Chatham, MA to Ronald 21 Corrie Elizabeth Baker, Marstons Mills to Mark Francis Eldridge and Winifred Alexandra(Scott) Loring Baker and Carol Ann (Fox) 29 Daniel Julius Lulley,East Sandwich,MA to Julius 21 Ann Mary Castellano, Falmouth, MA to Robert Lulley and Gail Carole (Russell) Louis Castellano and Joan Frances (Lally) 29 Ryan Michael McCarthy, Brewster, MA to Paul 21 Michael Charles Giacobbi, Centerville to Francis McCarthy and Jean Elizabeth (Chase) Michael Joseph Giacobbi and Robin Jean 29 Charles Richard Madden, South Yarmouth, MA (Davidson) to Mark James Madden and Marianna Stephanie 22 Crystal Leanne Clark, Brewster, MA to Peter. (Wierstak) Kevin Clark and Margaret Athena (Kitchen) 29 Deacon Jay Silva, East Sandwich, MA to David 22 Daniel Patrick Diehl,Jr., Hyannis to Danie Patrick Vincent Silva and Pamela Jean (Knight) Diehl and Linda Marie (Miller) 30 Kathryn. Loftus Nielsen, Eastham, MA to Peter 22 Erich Michael Finan, Centerville to Ernest Christian Nielsen and Susan Anne(McLaughlin) ` Thomas Finan, III and Patricia Ann (Leon) 30 Zachary Marshall Peterson, Hyannis, MA to 23 Jeremiah James Farnham, Chatham, MA to Trevor Marshall Peterson and Susan May George Mark Farnham and Susan Deborah (Johnson) (Abreu) 23 Daniel Joseph Sullivan, Dennisport, MA to April Robert Emmet Sullivan and Jennifer Beth(Scott) 25 Adam John Fournier, Hyannis to Michael 1 Rachel Lynne Holigan, Harwich, MA to Donald Anthony Fournier and Jacquelyn Renee James Holigan and Darlynne Marya (Dix) (Connell) 2 Stephen Peter Pacino, Hyannis to Stephen 25 Erik Hamilton Read, North Truro, MA to Keith Ernest Pacino and Ann (Petropoulus) Harvey Read and Carol Leigh (Toppin) 2 Caleb Harrison Pennypacker, Chatham, MA to 26 Kelly Kyle Gurney, East Harwich, MA to Richard Craig Hoilingshead Pennypacker and Sara Duff Wayne Gurney and Laurie Kyle (Bohrer) (Young) 26 Nikole Carol Jalbert,Orleans,MA to David Harris 2 Meghan Rachel Prypin, Barnstable to Bohdan Jalbert and Kristen Lee (Lunden) Roman Prypin and Donna Marie (Truland) — 121 — 2 Melissa Ann Tower, Hyannis to William Oren (Kurtz) Tower, Jr. and Nancy Ann (Fulcher) 14 Matthew Aaron McVickar, East Chatham, MA to 3 Sean Michael Wolterman, Otis ANGB to Larry Glenn Alan McVickar and Rebecca Sarah(Levy) Lee Wolterman and Dianne Esther (Stanley) 4 Kathleen Nicole Beasley, Centerville to Horace 14 Elicia Angele Robertson,South Dennis to Steven Cully Beasley, III and.Paula Claire (Nowlan) Anthony Robertson and Maureen (Higgins) 4 Thomas Edmund Daly, Hyannis to Richard 15 Kenneth Robert Birchall, Wellfleet, MA to Bruce Edmund Daly and Judy Anita (Wahlstedt) Wright Birchall and Joanne Holway (North) 5 Cheryl Joy Harary, Mashpee, MA to Ely Ralph 15 Kaitlyn Ann Johnson, West Hyannisport to John Harary and Randy Dubin (Dubin) Johnson and Kathleen O'Brien (O'Brien) 5 Kate Alexandra Troiano, East Sandwich, MA to 15 Daniel Arthur Morash, Marstons Mills to Anthony John Troiano and Laurie Ann (Zisk) Lawrence Joseph Morash and Joanne Marie 7 Christopher Joseph Dupont, Marstons Mills to (Faria) John Anthony Dupont, III and Nancy Elizabeth 15 Darby Ann Paini, Dennisport, MA to Wayne (Vendt) Robert Paini and Cheryle Ann (Ferrenkopf)- 8 Christopher Anthony Siderwicz, Hyannis to 16 Douglas Walker Barrows, Yarmouthport, MA to Christopher John Siderwicz and Joanne Marie Albert Armington Barrows, III and Judith Ann (Boushell) (Jones) 16 John Robert Grady, South Dennis, MA to Mark 9 David Woelfel Fitz,West Yarmouth, MA to Ralph W Francis Grady and Andrea Janet (Avery) oelfel Fitz and Barbara Jean (Chase) 9 Heather Marie Santos, Bourne, MA to Armando 17 Jason David Higgins, Wellfleet, MA to David Marques Santos and Gwendolyn Marie John Higgins and Marie Elizabeth (Pelegrino) 17 Danielle Michelle LeBlanc, Marstons Mills to (Sampson) 10 Danielle Marie DeStefano, Centerville to Patrick Kevin Robert LeBlanc and Donna Michelle Francis DeStefano and Susan Marie (Shields) (Boudreau) 17 Elizabeth Marie Monahan, South Yarmouth, MA 10 Colleen Marie Evans, Harwich, MA to Patrick Evans and Kristin Lee (Wisenor) to Joseph Basil Monahan and Denise Marie 10 Chelsea Lynn Micks, Wellfleet, MA to Richard (Mendenhall) 17 Jennifer Brown Rasmussen,Brewster,MA to Eric Leonard Micks and Tami Joi (Francis) Karl Rasmussen and June Beatrice (Brown) 10 Sarah Caitlin Nemec, Barnstable to Jeffrey Lee Nemec and Brenda Joyce (Fraher) 17 Bonnie Lynn Sellars, Mashpee, MA to Michael David Sellars and Barbara Edna (Sang) 10 Emily Colleen Allietta, Forestdale, MA to Steven 18 Katherine Elizabeth Bauer, Brewster, MA to Edward Allietta and Patricia Catherine(Costello) 11 Benjamin James Cerretani, Dennisport, MA to Terrence Francis Bauer and Barbara Jeanne Steven Edward Cerretani and Cheryl Marie (Mault) 18 Gerard Charles Devlin, III, Forestdale, MA to (Doucette) 11 Rebecca Karen Hamlin Brewster,MA to Richard Gerard Charles Devlin, Jr. and Deborah Louise Andrew Hamlin and Colleen Theresa (Rohane) (Picone) 18 Chelsea Delory Rose, Wellfleet, MA to James 11 Jessica Michelle Irene Wilder, Otis AFB, MA to George Edward Wilder and Sandra Dolores Anthony Rose and Sheri Lynne (Herrington) 19 Bridget Marie Creech, Provincetown, MA to Ralf (Seguin) 11 Catherine Mullen Wroe,Oyster Harbors to David Rudolph Creech and Patricia Ann (Butler) William Wroe and Margaret Teresa (Mullen) 19 Andrew Forrest Eaton, Harwich, MA to Forrest 12 Ralph John Costantini, Jr., East Harwich MA to Alvin Eaton, Jr. and Barbara Ruth (Prindle) Ralph John Costantini and Elizabeth Ann(Lerch) 19 Brittany Meredyth Gould, West Barnstable to 12 Bailey Dorelle Colton, South Yarmouth, MA to Ted Ernest Gould and Jane Meredyth(Springer) Lee Mark Colton and Susan Elaine (Shagoury) 21 Jacob Dean Harrison, Yarmouthport, MA to 12 Caitlin Suzan Farrenkopf, South Dennis, MA to Matthew David Harrison and Stacey Lyn - Richard Rudolph Farrendopf, Jr. and Cynthia (Borglund) Louise (Chase) 21 Lindsey Lee Hoes,Hyannis to Bryan David Hoes 12 Marc Wetherell Foutch, Brewster, MA to Gary and Mary Theresa (Alexander) Duane Foutch and Audrey Ann (Fontneau) 22 Ryan Allen Davenport, Sandwich,MA to Ronald 12 Leslie Anne Harrington, Barnstable to Kevin Bruce Davenport and Kathleen Ann (Condon) John Harrington and Kathryn Marie (Pickering) 22 Venessa Rene Ralston, South Dennis, MA to 13 Christopher Daniel Army, North Truro, MA to Gregory Alan Ralston and Robin Lee (Seidel) Stephen Michael Army and Jane Vanessa ' 23 Kharman Lois Aidun, Mashpee, MA to Rashid - (Geiselman) Shah-Bahram Aidun and Deborah Lois (binge) 14 Daniel Kurtz Clausen, West Barnstable to 23 Barrett Thomas Jackson,South Yarmouth,MA to Frederick Harrison Clausen and Sharon Rose Locksley Batson Jackson and Janine Teresa — 122 — (Burke) Richard Charles Meyer and Nina Anne 23 Jeffrey Richard Silvan, Centerville to Richard (Lajeunesse) Charles Silvan and Deborah Dawn (Bianchi) 2 Ryan Thomas Meyer, Yarmouthport, MA to 24 Rebecca Merilyn Cohen, West Yarmouth, MA to Richard Charles Meyer and Nina Anne Mark Edward Cohen and Charlotte Mary(Smart) (Lajeunesse) 24 Mara Lynn Davidson, Centerville to Abbott Ross 3 Casey Alexander Cwyner, Hyannis to Phillip Davidson and Una Beth (Eitzen) JOseph Cwynar and Susan Irene (Wallace) 24 Nichole May Patten, Dennisport, MA to Edward 3 Andrew David White, Brewster, MA to John , Patten and Dawn Marie (Myette) David White and Laura Claire (Stafford) 25 Timothy Halligan Collins, Brewster, MA to 4 Daniel Cary Hayward,Sandwich,MA to Douglas Christopher Franklin Collins and Jane Marie Stanley Hayward and Jane Alice (Stobbart) (Bellissimo) 4 Suzanne Alina Roudebush, Otis AFB to Samuel 26 Erin Elizabeth Sinclair, Centerville to David Thomas Roudebush and Sally Ann (French) Andrew Sinclair and Sarah Jane (Wilkinson) 5 Zachary Lewis Chilson, East Sandwich, MA to 27 Kacie Lee Finklestein, Hyannis to Glenn Alan Paul Goddard Chilson and Mary Janene (Hall) Finklestein and Catherine Ann (Fay), 5 Nathan Aaron Daniel, Barnstable to Jack 27 Maragret Rode Gralton, Cotuit to John Patrick Anderson Daniel and Ramona Ann (Svea) Gralton and Vanessa Margaret (Young) 5 Robert Edward Klun, Jr., Centerville to Robert 27.Joseph Henry Lebel, Hyannis to Donald Joseph Edward Klun and Donna Lee (Parker) Lebel and Cherilynne Frances (Reynolds) 5 Matthew Carl Laman, Harwich, MA to Carl 28 Rachael Abbigale Speakman, North Harwich, Edward Laman and Lisa (Churchey) MA to Michael A. Speakman and Martha Jean 5 Nicole Therese Perry, West Yarmouth, MA to (Andersen) Raymond Charles Perry, Jr. and Janet Lee, 29 Jeremiah Matthew Cataldo, Harwichport, MA to (Fellows) Alfred Jospeh Cataldo, Jr. and Linda Marie 6 Katelyn Marie Fleming, Yarmouthport, MA to (Fontaine) John Michael Fleming and Kimberly Jean 29 Kimberly Alicia Daigle, Mashpee, MA to Denis (Bright) Robert Daigle and Allison Macaulay(Macaulay) 6 Caleb Joseph Martin, Bass River, MA to Peter 29 Michael Christopher Kline, Dennis, MA to Michael Martin and Ann Lucile (Shaughnessy) Kenneth Robert Kline, II and Pamela Joan 6 Daniel Aaron Pokrass, West Barnstable to (Sykes) Edward Howard Pokrass and Sara Claudia 30 Rebecca Rose.Edgar, Cotuit to James Edwrd (Phillips) Edgar, Jr. and Sherry Irene (Bonaventura) 6 Matthew Francis Voci, East Falmouth, MA to_ 30 Daniel Michael Harris, Mashpee, MA to John Joseph Vincent Voci and Mary Ellen (McGarry) Oscar Harris and Ethel Frances (McSweeney) 7 Jennifer Louise Apsey-Vaughn, Hyannis to 30 Justin Robert Healy, Brewster, MA to Robert Joseph Apsey-Vaughn and Christine(McCarthy) James Healy and Denise (Davis) 7 Katherine Leigh Carlier, Centerville to Stephen 30 Mary Elizabeth Hunnewell, Sandwich, MA to Eugene Carlier and Denise Margaret(Sheeran) Peter Douglas Hunnewell and Kathryn Mary 7 Anthony Stephen DiLorenzo, West Yarmouth, (Wise) MA to Dominic George DiLorenzo, Jr., Judith 30 Michael MacLeod Robinson, Orleans, MA to Ann (Jones) Paul Morris Robinson and Marylin Dudley 7 Kerrie Lynn McCarthy, South Yarmouth, MA to (MacLeod) Kevin Berkeley McCarthy and Diane Naehle (Naehle) M8y 8 Bernadette Leigh Isaacs, Hyannis to Robert John Issaacs and Brenda (Nicholson) 1 Joseph James Brehaut, Hyannis to Paul Edward 8 Alexander James Johnson, East Dennis, MA to Brehaut and Donna Francis (Marques) Ernest Leonard Johnson, Jr. and Aileen 1 Jami Marie Mattoon, Hyannis to Kenneth John Jacqueline (Audino) -Mattoon and Deborah Ann (Santos) 8 Michael Keegan O'Connell,South Yarmouth,MA 1 Andrew Perry Rowell, Wellfleet, MA to Timothy to Michael O'Connell and Sandra Lee (Homer) Perry Rowell and Donna Lynn (Richardson) 9 Suzanne Snow Estey, South Dennis, MA to 2 Lia Marie Fitzgerald, South Sandwich, MA to Stephen Thomas Estey and Denise Leona Donald William Fitzgerald and Gina Marie (Baker) (Tortora) 9 Jonathan Robert Hall, West Yarmouth, MA to 2 Barbara Ann Shea Manning, Dennis, MA to Bradford Lawrence Hall and Hersilia Crowell Richard Lange Manning and Deborah Ann (Enz) (Shea) 9 Whitney Noble VanNess Kelly, West Barnstable 2 Richard Charles Meyer, 11, Yarmouthport, MA to to Robert David Kelly and Nancy Noble(Quinlan) — 123 — 9 Gregory James Martin, Sandwich, MA to Harry 19 David Eric Sorensen, Orleanns, MA to Eric James Martin, Jr. and Deborah Ann (Clarke) William Sorensen and Betsy Curtis (Mitman), 9 Gina Munib Nasah, Barnstable to Munib Khalil 20 Tanya Nicole McFarlane, Hyannis to Edwin Nasah and Cynthia Frances (Bacon) Robert McFarlane and Debbie (Finklestein) 9 Matthew Robert Ostrom,Waquoit, MA to William 20 Kristen Ann Connolly, South Dennis, MA to Mackellar Ostrom and Judith Ann (Allsopp) James Bernard Connolly and Carole Ann 10 Meredith Elizabeth Camp, Forestdale, MA to (Johnson) Allan Royce Camp and Arlene Dawn (Weaver) 21 Benjamin James Canavan, Cotuit to James 10 Stephanie Anne Coss,Mashpee,MA to Edmund Joseph Canavan,Jr.and Anne Marie(Lehoullier)_, Peter Coss and Robbin Marie (McGowan) 21 Evan Arlen Kaigle, East Harwich, MA to Roger' 10 Michael Edward Kortz, Hyannis to Michael Joseph Kaigle, Jr. and Natalie Carol (Gagnon) Christopher Kortz and Patricia Ann (Hines) 21 Lidsay Joyce Totten, Marstons Mills to James 10 Rachel Caroline Woods,North Truro,MA to John William Totten, Jr. and Deborah Joyce Robert Woods and Rosemary (lannotti) (Townsend) r' 11 Jeffrey Palmer O'Neil, Cotuit to Stephen O'Neil 22 Valerie Jean Haack, Marstons Mills to Jeffrey and Louise Marden (Davidson) Lamont Haack and Jayne Marie (Hutchinson) 11 Derek James Souza, Forestdale, MA to Richard 22 Katherine Mae Heaslip, Barnstable to Stephen., Joseph Souza and Marilyn Marie (Metcalf) John Heaslip and Holly (Jones) 13 Emily Elizabeth Bruce, Chatham, MA to David 22 Jillian Lee Pacheco, Hyannis to Arthur Michael Murray Bruce and Joan Elizabeth (Potrikus) Pacheco and Lisa Marie (Tobin) 13 Christopher Willian Milne, Centerville to Roupen 22 Nicole Marie Pacheco, Hyannis to Arthur Baker and Cynthia Arleen Milne Michael Pacheco and Lisa Marie (Tobin) 14 Leah Ann Garran, North Truro, MA to John 23 Alyssa Kate Hogan, Marstons Mills to Loring Wesley Garran and Katherine Ann (Tesson) Smith Hogan, III and Claire Roberta (Harmon), 15 Christopher William Blinn, Forestdale, MA to 23 Kathryn May Lennon, Marstons Mills to James William Henry Blinn and Judith Susan (Harmon) Clyde Lennon and Jeanine (Farrell) 15 Daniel Patrick Lappin,West Dennis,MA to Hugh 24 Jason Edward Bevis, Barnstable to Robert Joseph Lappin and Linda Sue (Foster) Michael Bevis and Elizabeth Anne (Buckley) 15 Conor Timothy Markham, Sandwich, MA to 24 Ryan William Calkins, Brewster, MA to Charles Dennis Michael Markham and Carol Ann William Calkins and Diane Lee (Marshall) (Crimmins) 24 Nicole Lee Golenski, Hyannis to Dana Michael 15 Kevin Thomas O'brien, Mashpee, MA to Patrick Golenski and Pamela Marie (Williams) Michael O'Brien and MaryBeth (Barden) 24 Jessica Ruth Turcotte-Shamski, Harwich, Ma to 15 Eric Thomas Pedersen, Barnstable to Timothy Edward Jay Turcotte-Shamski and Linda Jean Pedersen and Grace Louise (Moretti) (Turcotte) 15 Lindsey Marie Soroka, Centerville to John 26 Jessica Lin Bradner, Yarmouth to Howard Anthony Soroka and Kimberli Ann (DeRosa) George Bradner, III and Ann Mary (Byron) 16 Sampson Gabriel Boger, Cotuit to Dean Michael 26 Sean Forman Burlingame, Cotuit to Bruce - Boger and Patricia Mary (Heher) Theron Burlingame and Carol Patricia (Forman) 16 Amanda Leslie Liimatainen, Barnstable to 26 Jessica Lynn Ricci, Chatham, MA to Ralph Scott William Alan Liimatainen and Linda May(Millerd) Ricci and Susan Lynne (Keith) 16 Gordon Davies Steacy, Hyannis to Charles Glen 27 Cody Charles Johnston, West Barnstable to : Steacy and Patricia Anne (Davies) Ross Bryant Johnston and Faith Anne (Arruda) 17 Eric James Cavill, Centerville to Richard James 27 Joel Sandon Lockwood, Cotuit to Wray Harrison Cavill, Jr. and Susan (Onnembo) Lockwood, Jr. and Kim (Sanderson) 17 Sarah Catherine Prunty, North Truro, MA to 27 Brent Oliver Pickard, North Chatham, MA to Patrick Francis Prunty and Katherine Scott Terry Arthur Pickard and Sun Tok (Im) i (Hamilton) 28 Heidi Lynn Eldredge, Harwich, MA to William 17 Sarah Elizabeth Ricketson, Centerville to Robert Earl Eldredge, Jr. and Gail Anne (Bassett) Bradford Ricketson, Jr. and Susan Anne 28 Lauren Kendall Lovett, West Yarmouth, MA to (Marino) Theodore Arthur Lovett and Cathleen (Calhoun) 18 Krystal Rose Nesta, Centerville to John Joseph 28 Marlene Cecilia Priest, Lynn, MA to David Emile Nesta and Denise Rose (Johnson) Priest and Nina Lee (Minyard) 19 Christopher Michael Donovan, Hyannis to 29 Bethany Bohlin, East Dennis, MA to William r. Michael Richard Donovan and Dawn Marie Edwin Bohlin and Ann (Poskitt) (Souza), 29 Sarah Jean Marion, Hyannis to Mark Rush 19 Kylen Randall William Howdyshell, West Marion and Gail Marie (Weekes) Yarmouth, MA to Greg Charles Howdyshell and 29 Ian Christopher McPartland, Eastham, MA to Elizabeth Mary (Smith) Edward Joseph McPartland and Audrey(Knight) — 124 — 29 Jennifer Ann Merola, Dennisport, MA to Joseph Steven Hill and Cathleen Joyce (Kangas) Francis Merola, Jr. and Judith Ann (Lagergren) 7 Stefan Hall Harris, Brewster, MA to John Henri 30 Lindsay Marie Boffoli, Brewster, MA to Robert Harris and Katerine Marie (Hall) Paul Boffoli and Cynthia Marie (Fletcher) 7 Jade Eli Kelley-Weldon, Barnstable to Franklin 30 Joseph Maurice Evans, Centerville to Maurice Sutton Weldon and Christina Louise (Kelley) Joseph Evans, Jr. and Carole Ann (Cahoon) 7 Marissa Dawn McAuliffe, Hyannis to Mark 30 Scott William Kelly, Marstons Mills to William Steven McAuliffe and Anne Laurette (Lafond) Aken Kelly and Sheila Gail (Weedon) 7 Heather Mae Oldfield, West Yarmouth, MA to 30 Jenny Lee Maenpaa, West Barnstable to John Alan Richard Oldfield and Lisa Jacqueline William Maenpaa and Marcia Lee (Buzen) (Chase) 31 Nathan Forrest Allard, Orleans, MA to Brian 8 Matthew Joel Camasta, Otis ANGB to Timothy David Allard and Margaret Elizabeth (Gilmore) Joseph Camasta and Kathleen Gay (Thomas) 31 Michael Joseph Hansen, Hyannis to Thomas 8 Laura Rose Framson, Barnstable to Gary Robert Hansen and Eileen Mary (Sailers) Lawrence Framson and Deborah Jane (Karis) 8 Ryan Gordon Marshall, Brewster, MA to James June Gordon Marshall and Robin Lee (White) 9 Lauren Rae Hodges, Hyannis to Joseph John 1 Alena Marissa Abernethy, Provincetown, MA to Hodges and Tracy.(Marble) William Somner Abernethy and JoAnn(Atkinson) 10 Jonathan Scott Campbell, Brewster, MA to 1 Suzanne Marie deSousa, North Truro, MA to Arthur Richard Campbell and Ethel Marie Fernando Canelas deSousa and Kathryn Ellen (Dechane) (Reis) 10 Justin James Caruso, Brewster, MA to Louis 2 Jenny Morse Balegno, Marstons Mills to Sergio Joseph Caruso, Jr. and Joy Helene (Nesbitt) Brian Balegno and Barbara Ann (Morse) 10 Kaitlyn Carlo Hesse, Wellfleet, MA to Philip 2 Lacey Amor Lopes,South Dennis,MA to Arcenio Thomas Hesse and Pamela Gael (Carlo) Lopes, Jr. and Monica Elaine (Sears) 10 Ann Hung, Hyannis to Kung Hung and Suh Jen 2 Kelsie Paige Ormsby, Marstons Mills to Douglas 10 Rebecca Lee Hussey, East Sandwich, MA to Wallace Ormsby and Nancy Jean (Hulbert) Robert Lawrence Hussey and Barbara Anne 2 Kristin Lyn Souza, East Dennis, MA to Leonel (Buonomo) Qliviera Souza and Patricia Ann (Souza) 11 Garrett Stephen Carlson, East Falmouth, MA to 2 Meredith Anne Welch, West Barnstable to Richard Stephen Carlson and Shirley Beth Michael Loren Welch, Sr. and Teresa Marie (Monaco) (Hanley) 11 Jonathan Keith Lavenets, North Truro, MA to 4 Eriri Lommell Collins, Orleans, MA to Rodney Chester Keith Lavenets and Christine Lynn Dwight Collins and Joanne (Roda) (Stranger) 5 Derek William Duchesney, Osterville to William 12 John Douglas Cardoza, Jr., Barnstable to John Dell Duchesney and Audrey Ruth (Laphram) Douglas Cardoza and Marchelle Yvette (Isaac) 5;Jared Michael Malin, Centerville to Bruce Malin 12 Jason Adam Dorchester,West Yarmouth, MA to ,. and Deborah Susan (Warshaw) Donald Wood Dorchester and Tina S.(St. Hilaire) 5 Amelia Elizabeth Price, West Harwich, MA to 12 Matthew Gerard Green, South Yarmouth, MA to Edward Price and Sandra Delores (Simons) Daniel Gerard Green and Nancy (Alves) 5 .Daniel Richard Root, Jr., Orleans, MA to Daniel 12 Nicole Marie Senoski, Centerville to Richard Richard Root and Heidi Ann (Whiting) Tallman Senoski and Collen (Johnson) 6 Gregory John Hill, Centerville to Raymond John 13 Robert Kendrick Archibald, Marstons Mills to Hill, Jr. D.M.D. and Deborah Jean (O'Brien) Robert Thomas Archibald and Christine 6 Christopher Robert Page, East Harwich, MA to Antonette (Kendrick) ,Jonathan James Page and Joanne Amy 13 Amanda Louise Therrien,South Yarmouth,MA to (Josselyn) Francis Norman Therrien and Deborah Jean 6 Kelley Nicole Plante, South Yarmouth, MA to (Tenney) Thomas Roger Plante and Jacqueline (Ellis) 13 Jody Lynn Ziemba, Marstons Mills to Stephen 6 David Michael Scandurra, West Barnstable to _ Peter Ziemba and Carolyn M. (McDonald) Robert Anthony Scandurra and Patricia Barbara 14 Cristen Terese Celeste, Marstons Mills to (Mullen) - Richard James Celeste and Deborah Terese 7 John Thomas Downey, South Yarmouth, MA to (Echols) Thomas Eugene Downey and Lorraine Swift 14 Spencer David Dickson,Sandwich,MA to David (Swift) Fielding Dickson and Kathleen Susan (Ricketts) 7 Kayci Win Fields, Forestdale, MA to William Paul 14 Samantha Diane Martens, East Harwich, MA to Howard Fields and Lynn (Mockler) John Whitmore Martens and Patricia Susan 7 Ronald Michael Hill, Barnstable to Lawrence (Langley) — 125— 14 Frederick George Stepanis, III, North Harwich, (Wilkey) MA to Frederick George Stepanis,Jr. and Leslie 24 Nicholas Konstantyn Ruggles, Yarmouthport, (Bozigian) MA to Clifford Leonard Ruggles and Kathleen 14 Nicolette Varner, Chatham, MA to Michael Marie (Kolberg) Andrew Varner and Eileen Patricia (Masterson) 24 Ana Hannele Ryder,Eastham, MA to Mark Edwin 15 Allison Bishop Covell, Eastham, MA to Peter Ryder and Barbara Ann (O'Leary) Bishop Covell and Ellen Cynthia (Anderson) 25 William Brad Gingerich, Centerville to William 15 Danielle Nancy Huther, Provincetown, MA to James Gingerich and Laura Lynn (Meier) John James Huther and Christine Hope 25 Ashley Elizabeth Joyal, South Yarmouth, MA to (Cloutier) Ralph Eugene Joyal, Jr. and Pamela Jean 15 Donald Allen Lariviere, West Yarmouth, MA to (Burque) Scott Lariviere and Pamela Jean (White) 26 Keith Joseph Driscoll, Brewster, MA to Peter 15 Dylan Russell Vaughn, Marstons Mills to Joseph James Driscoll and Catherine Mary (Burns) Vaughn, Jr. and Kathleen (Hillman) 26 Peter John Murner,Pocasset,MA to John Murner 15 Joshua David Wisniewski, South Yarmouth, MA and Melissa Marie (Dowd) to David Edward Wisniewski and Gloria Lynn 26 Kali Megan Schluter, Chatham, MA to Peter (Cugno) William Schluter and Elizabeth (Moschini) . 17 David Thomas Sheret, South Yarmouth, MA to 26 Bradford Dylan Siscoe, Centerville to Alan Thomas Patrick Sheret and Ellen Marie (Ahern) Warren Siscoe and Hollis (Emery) 18 Justin Lee Jenkins, South Dennis, MA to Jerry 27 Alexander John Dewhirst, Monument Beach,MA Wayne Jenkins and Ruth Elizabeth (Colby) to Christopher Edward Dewhirst and Anne Marie 18 Heather Ann Tarr, South Dennis, MA to Douglas (Haraldsen) Mark Tarr and Kathleen Marie (McRudin) 28 Nicholas Robert Bragg,Marstons Mills to Robert 19 Robert Jeffrey Haskell, Orleans, MA to Jeffrey Francis Bragg and Laurel Lee (Labretto) Purl Haskell and Judith Elizabeth Anne 28 Meghan Elizabeth Delman,South Yarmouth,MA (Manning) to Michael John Delman and Adina Marie 19 John Walter Sherman, Dennis, MA to Rodney (Warburton) Wayne Sherman and Margaret (McCormick) 28 Laura Marie Grose, Barnstable to James Milton 20 Elizabeth Jane Bennett, Hyannis to Edward Grose and Dale Louise (Biarrio) Michael Bennett and Lorraine Priscilla(Jackson) 28 Robert Edward Higgins, Marstons Mills to John 20 Jackie Lynn Gilmore,Centerville to John Herbert Walter Higgins and Brenda Arlene (Burke) Gilmore and Jean Marie (Fogarty) 28 Maegan Leigh Hurley, Nashua, NH to John 20 Michael Thomas Mayne, Jr., Cotuit to Michael Michael Hurley and Lisa Jean (Flint) Thomas Mayne and JoAnne (Lauterbach) 28 Jacquelyn Marie Tenaglia,Centerville to Michael 20 Abbie Williamson, Centerville to Peter David John Tenaglia and Patricia Marie (Pomer) Williamson and Anne (Latham) 29 Rebecca Faye Freeman,Barnstable to Peter Lee 21 Patricia Marie Fahy,Osterville to Joseph Thomas Freeman and Catherine Ann (Sullivan) Fahy, Jr. and Mary Patricia (Rauh) 29 Sarah MacDonald Parks, East Falmouth, MA to 21 James Paul Regan, Mashpee, MA to James William Chandler Parks, Jr. and Lynn Theodore Regan and Rose Mary (Abbasciano) (MacDonald) 22 Elizabeth Mary Garrett, Cotuit to Jeffrey Leigh 29 Michael Halliwell Reynolds,South Dennis, MA to Garrett and Denise Lenore (Grusauskas) Gerald William Reynolds and Teresa Marie 22 Julia Frances Kurker, West Hyannisport to (Carrico) Wayne George Kurker and Margaret Frances 29 Allison Connolly Walsh, Sandwich, MA to Davic (Fitchen) Joseph Walsh and Heidi Louise (Anderson) 23 Alicia Dorothy Fenney, Centerville to William 30 Laura Sylyea Evans, South Yarmouth, MA to Nicholas Fenney, III M.D. and Mary Anne(Kelly) Jeffrey Allen Evans, and Patricia Ellen (Lawler; 23 Thomas Walter Moss, South Yarmouth, MA to 30 Danielle Marie Larrimore, South Dennis, MA tc Phillip Warren Moss, III and Jeanne (Marchant) Robert Elliott Larrimore and Christine Marie 23 Nathan Evan Riordan, East.Falmouth, MA to (Perry) Thomas Clarke Riordan and Theresa Marie (Miller) July 23 Megan Joan Sweeney, Marstons Mills to William Linus Sweeney and Cynthia Joy (Smith) 1 Brandon Michael Foley, Brewster, MA to Willian 24 Meghan Elizabeth'Donahue, West Yarmouth, John Foley, Jr. and Cynthia Lea (Jessen) MA to Barry Anthony Donahue and Mary 1 Rory Daniel Johnson,West Barnstable to Jeffre Elizabeth (Conley) Johnson and Lisa (DeBrosse) 24 Christopher Paul Hufnagel,Brewster,MA to Paul 1 Kerry Elizabeth Noonan, Cotuit to John Philip Christopher Hufnagel and Sandra Elaine Noonan and Elizabeth (Wallace) — 126— 1 Carl Russell Stoddard, Jr., Harwich, MA to Carl Anthony Nardone and Deborah Jean (Pierce) Russel Stoddard and Jody Ann (Beale) 13 Bianca Hill, Provincetown, MA to John 1 William John Woods,Jr., Hyannis to William John Christopher Hill and Suzanne Julliana (Starr) Woods and Annette Elizabeth (Garner) 13 Matthew John Joy, Orleans, MA to Mark 2 Benjamin David Dolgoff, West Hyannisport to Alexander Joy and Susan Mary (Phillips) Arthur Lee Dolgoff and SHirley Anne 14 Siobhan Robertson Galvin, South Wellfleet, MA (Wojtkowski) to James Terence Galvin and Donna Marie 2 Josef James Krikava, Brewster, MA to James (Robertson) Alton Krikava and Peggy Ann (Herbert) 14 Adam James Tanner, Dennisport,MA to Charles 2 Zachary Joseph Thomas, Barnstable to William Edward Tanner,Jr. and Joyce Ellen(Nickerson) Joseph Thomas and Mary Catherine (Garry) 14 Anna Lynn Zipay, Marstons Mills to David 2 Sara Mae Waddell,West Yarmouth,MA to Alfred Thomas Zipay and Jeanette Marie (Gilmetti) Ray Waddell and Susan Elizabeth (Horrigan) 15 Katherine Hilary Driscoll, Centerville to John 3 Sarah Arne Catignani, West Barnstable to Michael Driscoll and Andrea (Wharton) Roland Benjamin Catignani and Judith Anne 15 Daniel Peter Fernandez, West Yarmouth, MA to (Handy) Paolo Raphael Fernandez and Therese Marie 3 Jackson William Cicero, Harwich, MA to Jack (Cloonan) Michael Cicero and Judy Ann (Kerr) 16 Ricky Dakota Casson, Marstons Mills to William 3 Timothy William Lau, Otis ANGB, MA to Gordon Francis Casson and Charlene Sioux (Svane) Paul Lau and Brenda Louise (Pitcher) 16 Patrick John McTigue, Jr., Hyannis to Patrick 3 Sheri Brooke Munson, East Dennis, MA to Scott John McTigue and Cynthia Marie (Marcoux) Campbell Munson and Kathy Marie (Brooke) 16 Richard Peter Morse, III, Centerville to Richard 3 Joseph Timothy O'Hare, Sandwich, MA to Peter Morse, Jr. and Betsy (Newell) Joseph Michael O'Hare and Julyan Theresa 16 Justin John Oakes, Sandwich, MA to Jeffrey, (DiPersio) Stewart Oakes and Betsy Warner (Warner). 4 Kateri Juli-Ann Drake, Hyannis to Guy Darby 16 Joel Robert Riker,Brewster, MA to Kirk Riker and Drake and Bonnie Jean (Melix) Linda Jane (McCready) 5 Kathryn Elizabeth Lovinsky,East Harwich, MA to 17 Andew John Beard, Centerville to Gary Clinton James Alan Lovinsky and Mary-Ellen Winifed Beard and Robin Lee (Morrissey) (O'Neil) 17 Katelynn Marie Lee, West Yarmouth, MA to 5 Mark William Usher, Orleans, MA to Kevin Mark William Charles Lee and Veronica Anne (Smith) Usher and Laura Elizabeth (Smith) 17 John Paul Pearson, Otis AFB, MA to David Mark 5 Ryan Michael Walker, Marstons Mills to Terry Pearson and Mary Joyce (Stapler) Stamford Walker and Donna Rita (Geary) 18 Edward Mark Berg, North Eastham, MA to 6 Donavon Nelson Edney, Warren, RI to Arnold Edward Justin Berg, Jr. and Kathryn Clair Steven Edney and Sharon Denise (Cauble) (Johnson) 6 Jessica Marion,Long, West Yarmouth, MA to 19 Robert Joseph Colleton, III, Hyannis to Robert John Martin Long and Gloria Ellen (Middler) Joseph Colleton, Jr. and Karen. Joan 8 Derrick Patrick Grayson, South Yarmouth, MA to (Livramento) Robert Earl Grayson, III and Stephanie Lee 19 Dustin Charles Curley, South Wellfleet, MA to (Goodnow) Stephen Francis Curley and Sarah Lee (Paine) 8 Tara Marie Sjodahl-Brainard, Brewster, MA to 19 Lia Sager Horton, Harwich, MA to Peter Russell Clifford William Sjodahl-Brainard and Debra Ann Horton and Patricia Ann (Sager) .(Sjodahl) 19 Colleen Ann Kelley, Plymouth, MA to Thomas 9 Erik Christopher Warburton, Barnstable to Martin Kelley and Judith Ann (Griffin) - William Warburton and Elberta June (Little) 19 Brittany Nichols, Brewster, MA to Arthur George 10 Matthew Robert Dowler, East Sandwich, MA to Nichols and Kathleen Elizabeth (O'Hora) Kyle Eric Dowler and Lynn Marie (St.John) 19 Joseph Michael Taylor, Brewster, MA to Michael 10 Jeanne Marie MacDonald, Centerville to Paul Joseph Taylor and Andrea Louise (Francke) Barry MacDonald and Michele Louise(Bussiere) 20 Thomas Francis Sheehan,V,Hyannis to Thomas 10 Graham Conlan Wilson, South Yarmouth, MA to Francis Sheehan, IV and Gretchen (Ganshaw) William Michael Wilson and Kathleen Ann 21 Jennifer Lynn Proc, Barnstable to Michael Craig (Duncan) Proc and Cynthia Lee (Gerrior) 11 Megan Mary Clifford, South Yarmouth, MA to 21 Melissa.Anne St.Romaine, Hyannis. to Jason Brian-John Clifford and Rhonda Jo (Winslow) Steele St.Romaine,and Arlene Virginia (Golden) 12 'Jaclyn Melodye Bicknell, Chatham, MA to' 22 Karlee Cameron Binning, Barnstable to Carl Lee Wallace Henry Bicknell and Melodye Louise Binning and Deborah Marie (Cameron). . '(Richardson) 22 Paul Joseph Endres,Jr.,East Dennis,MAto Paul 12 Chanel Marie Nardone, Hyannis to William Joseph Endres and Mary Andrea (Hamilton) — 127 — 22 Erika Britt Flodberg,Duxbury,MA to Eic Gerhard 29 Christina Hilbish Camerota, Marstons Mills to' 4- Flodberg and Debra Woodman (Woodman) John Paul Camerota and Jane Cates (Hilbish) 22 Kyle Anthony Frazier, Mashpee, MA to Paul 29 Joseph Thomas Conti, III, Hyannis to Joseph -- Anthony Frazier and Susan Michelle (Clement) Thomas Conti and Heidi (Hallowell) 22 Ernest John Garbitt, Hyannis to Ernest John 29 Nicole Stacey Primrose, West Dennis, MA to Garbitt and Patricia Lee (Shaw) David Earl Primrose and Sandra Ann(Hutchins) t' 22 Maura Margaret Sylvester, Barnstable to Phillip 29 Rachel Marie Stevens, North Chatham, MA to Redmond Sylvester and Margaret Mary (Ball) Guy Allen Stevens and Susan Rachel (Rogue) 23 Shana Paige Levitan, South Yarmouth, MA to 29 Alexandra Harrington White, Harwich, MA to Bradley Sherman Levitan and Doreen Nanette Christopher John White and Patricia(Harrington) (Miltenberger) 30 Nathan Robert Adams, Yarmouthport, MA to 23 Julia Margaret Messersmith, South Chatham, David Freeman Adams and Grace Elaine MA to Charles Frederick Messersmith and Mary (Barrus) Elizabeth (Myers) 30 Joseph Cardone,Jr.,West Barnstable to Joseph 23 Aaron Gordon Thompson-Mass, Barnstable to Cardone and Linda Jane (Serpone) Sanford Mass and Judith Diane (Thompson) 30 Anna Rockwood Clarke,Harwich,MA to George 24 Rachel Rose Gilmour,West Barnstable to David Rockwood Clark and Cynthia (Keith) Proctor Gilmour and Janet Marie (Gonzalez) 30 Katherine Rita-Laurette Hedrington, Hyannis to 24 Rebecca Jane Kelley, Brewster, MA to Robert Thomas Edmond Hedrington and Anne Marie Newell Kelley and Marylin Jane (Willis) (Samson) 24 James Michael Perkins, Barnstable to Stephen 30 Patrick Sean Lombardi, Centerville to Ronald Luther Perkins and Marcia Lynn (Handy) Francis Lombardi and Cheryl Gladys (Clowery) 24 Christopher Marc Pinto, North Truro, MA to 30 William Jess Smith, Jr., East Orleans, MA to Randolph David Pinto and Bernadette Yvonne William Jess Smith and Daryl Elizabeth(Sheddei (Mailloux) 30 Grace Madeline Trull, West Chatham, MA to 24 Ashley Rebecca Staples, Dennis, MA to Daniel Peter Francis Trull and Debra Grace (Smith) John Staples and Debra Leigh (Troup) 31 Jeffrey Michael Pratt, South Dennis, MA to 24 Jamie Anne Welch, Brewster, MA to Kenneth Jeffrey Michael Pratt and Diana Helen Rice Welch and Caron Anne (Judd) (O'Donnell) 25 Adam Jeffrey Adler, Marstons Mills to Jeffrey 31 Kimberely Alexandra Toop, West Yarmouth, MA Gilbert Adler and Rosemary Frances to James Toop and Margaret Rockness (Staskiewicz) (Rockness) 25 Christopher Robinson Nelson, II, East Orleans, MA, to Christopher Robinson Nelson and Leslie Ann (Waters) August : 25 Andrew Gerrard Off iler, Hyannis to Anthony 1 Joshua Kane Nagle, Otis ANGB, MA to James Gerrard Off iler and Mary Margaret (Moriarty) Patrick Nagle and Jennifer Mary (Crosman) 25 William Richard Pierce, Wellfleet, MA to George 2 Jennifer Lynn Connick, Chatham, MA to Peter Gaspie Pierce, Jr. and Kathy Jean (Souther) Eric Connick and Kathleen Ann (Devine) 25 Esther Tanz, Marstons Mills to Richard Steven 2 Jennifer Lauren Reis, Orleans, MA to Norman . ' Tanz and Evelyn Mary (O'Laughlin) Lesley Reis and Victoria Louise (Richardson) 25 Taylor Katherine Uhlman, Barnstable to Warren 3 Christopher James Ainsworth, Marstons Mills to Thomas Uhlman and Patricia Lee (Martin) Curt Robert Ainsworth and Jo Anne (Corrigan) 26 Kaitlin Mary Kent, Cataumet, MA to Barry 3 Robin Victoria Bangert, Brewster, MA to Joseph Michael Kent and Victoria Jane (Kinsman) Vincent Bangert and Victoria Anne (Goldsmith) 26 Jacob Lee LaMontagne, West Yarmouth, MA to 3 Sarah Kathryn Belf it,West Barnstable to Stephen Alfred LaMontagne and Kathleen Marie(Doiron) McKay Belfit and Gabrielle Katherine (Capsis) 27 Nicholas James Behlman, Centerville to Scott 3 Dimitrios Georgio Kennedy-Kavouras, Wheaton Behlman and Mary Ellen (Russo) Provincetown, MA to Dimitri George Kavouras. 27 William James Erhard, Il, Marstons Mills to and Rosanne Beatrice (Kennedy) William James Erhard and Ellen Margaret 3 Danielle Marie Robertson, West Dennis, MA to (Andersen) Michael David Robertson and Cynthia Anne 27 Rebecca Lee Norton, Barnstable to Robert John (Scott) Norton and Susan Marie (Healy) 3 Sarah Elizabeth Taylor,Hyannis to Wayne Edwin 28 Christopher Robert Arth, Teaticket, MA to Taylor and Jane Ludlow (Rocha) Michael John Arth and Kathleen Marie 4 Joshua David Baron, Forestdale, MA to Donald (Andersen) Lee Barton and Janice Ellen (Caswell) - 29 Chelcy Lane Amster, Bass River, MA to Bruce 4 Caitlin Elizabeth Shields; Centerville to Robert Daniel Amster and Barbara Ann (Bates) Martin Shields and Gael Mary (Kelleher) ` — 128'— 4 Melissa Diane Skarupa Jolls, Orleans, MA to Thomas Robert Jones and Kathleen Jane Michale Anthony Jolls and Judith Ann(Skarupa) (Guertin) 4 Justin Freeman Watson, North Truro, MA to 12 Whitney Ann Lewis, West Barnstable to William Freeman Smith Watson, Jr. and Diane Michele Hunter Lewis, III and Ann Weaver (Gordon) (McDermitt) 13 Matthew Darren Peckham, Mashpee, MA to 5 Paul Henry Carlson, Brewster, MA to Kurt Charles Darren Peckham and Cheryl Ann Leopold Carlson, Sr. and Marie Ann (Tavano) (LeCour) 5 Stephen Xavier Ebersold, Hyannis to William 13 William David Petrone,Barnstable to David Scott Louis Ebersold and Charlotte Ann (Cook) Petrone and Michelle Elizabeth (Robichaud) 5 Andrew David Herbst, West Yarmouth, MA to 13 Corissa Cullen Warzybok,East Sandwich,MA to Mark David Herbst and Dianne Marie(Johnson) Edward Anthony Warzybok and Suzanne 5 Nathan Richard Lessard, Marstons Mills to Jeannine (Cullen) Charles Aldege Lessard and Elizabeth Anne 13 Nicholas Joel Westgate, West Yarmouth, MA to (Whitney) Barry Alan Westgate and Cherie Louise 5 Jonathan Szechenyi Leonard, East Sandwich, (Campbell) MA to Jonathan Alzamora Leonard and Monique 14 Rene Lorenzo Joseph Crete,Jr., Holyoke, MA to (Szechenyi) Rene Lorenzo Joseph Crete and Elizabeth i Casandra Karen Paasche, Sandwich, MA to Frances (Bohan) Ross Paasche and Mary Jane (Cayer) 14 Matthew Edward DeVere, Marstons Mills to i Julia Therese Woiszwillo, Bourndale, MA to Stephen Richard DeVere and Nancy(Kozlowski) Edmund Joseph Woiszwillo and Celine Therese 14 Isabelle Fay, Springfield, MA to James Darwin (Despres) Fay and Joanne Marie (Grieco) i Alicia Reardon Gold, Hyannis to Randolph 14 Noel Fay, Springfield, MA to James Darwin.Fay Robert Gold and Janis Reardon (Reardon) and Joanne Marie (Grieco) Katherine Ann Fruen,Yarmouthport,MA to Peter 14 Ryan Robert Heisler, South Yarmouth, MA to Casey Fruen and Sandra Ann (Salvagni) Thomas James Heisler and Terese (Thompson) Jared Robert Terrio, East Harwich, MA to Robert 14 Thomas Stephen Joslin, Brewster, MA to Michael Terrio and Veronica Claire (Shelley) Stephen Paul Joslin and Leslie Adrienne Jamie Blair, Harwich, MA to Michael Hugh Blair (Seaman) and Carol Ann (Snow) 15 Kaitlin Marie Harrison, South Dennis, MA to Paul David Scott Foster, III, Provincetown, MA to Gerard Harrison and Kerry Marie (Welch) David Scott Foster,Jr. and Patricia Jean(Veara) 15 Caleb George Latimer, Centerville to Jeffrey Andrew Ryan Titus, Harwich, MA to Richard George Latimer and Dania (Hernandez) Wayne Titus and Debra Lee (Conrad) 16 Courtney Lynn Edwards, Cotuit to Edward Lynn Michael Joseph Fitzgerald, Marstons Mills to Edwards and Melanie Jane (Costa) Stephen George Fitzgerald and Janice Ann 17 Jeffrey Alan Arroyo, Brewster, MA to Richard (Syriala) John Arroyo and Priscilla Anne (Garbitt) Katlyn Louise Keister, Osterville to Michael Ervin 17 Peter James Eldredge, Harwich, MA to Frank Keister and Elizabeth Ann (Cotter) Michael Eldredge and Cheryl Ann (Moore) Nicole Catherine Wall, East Harwich, MA to 17 Benjamin Douglas Lavoie, Centerville to Thomas Justin Wall and Linda Ruth (Nickerson) Douglas Randal Lavoie and Patricia Anne Haley Ann Creavy, East Orleans, MA to Thomas (Mulford) Joseoh Creavy and Carolyn Frances (Nielsen) 17 Michael Ljungberg McCracken, Dennis; MA to Erica Marie Hardwick, Otis AFB,.MA to Scot Scott Christopher McCracken and Lori Robert Hardwick and Gina Ann (Tade) (Ljungberg) Virginia Jan Aronson, Barnstable to Randall 17 Kaitlyn Gabriella Pescatello, Yarmouthport, MA Steven Aronson and Paulette Evelyn (Dicks) to John Joseph Pescatello and Virginia Marie Thomas Jared Butler, Yarmouthport, MA to (Lutz) Thomas Francis Butler and Janet Louise 17 Kandice Theresa Wood,Dorchester,MA to Peter (Henderson) Lynn Wood and Renee Ann (Smith) William James Reid, Dennisport, MA to David 18 Evan Philip DeBlois, East Dennis, MA to Philip Steele Reid and Carol Ellen (Murphy) Joseph DeBlois, Jr. and Elaine Louise (Sinni) Lauren Elizabeth Savoy,Westfield, MA to Ernest 18 Matthew John Flaherty, Jr. Barnstable to Taylor Savoy and Karen Jo (Larson) Matthew John Flaherty and Ann Hunter (Brown) Ronald James Butilier, Wellfleet, MA to Robert 18 Garret Michael Holmes, Mashpee, MA to Robert =arl Butilier and Regis Margaret (Tesson) Francis Holmes and Prudence (Nann) Sarah Mae Griffith, Barnstable to Daniel Wayne 18 Adam'Paul Iacovello, Yarmouthport, MA to Paul ariffith and Pamela Jean (VanSickle) Richard lacovello and Susan Henderson Stephanie Kathleen Jones, Centerville to (Buckley) — 129— 18 Tharen Elizabeth Millard, South Dennis, MA to 24 Courtney Elizabeth Maderios, Barnstable to Grant Werner Millard and Robin Ailleen (Silva) Steven Francis Maderios and Deborah Lee, 18 Kendra Brooke Simmons, West Hyannisport to (Small) Erwn Eugene Simmons and Janet Louise 25 William Phillip Kelly, Barnstable to Peter Edwarc (Leiser) Kelly and Gretchen (Geiger) 18 Ryan Robert Thorpe, South Yarmouth, MA to 25 Krityn Allen Machon, Yramouthport, MA to Robert Freeman Thorpe and Paula Louise George William Machon and Judith Ann (Allen) (Holubesko) 26 David Michael Hill, Yarmouthport, MA to Davic 18 Emily Lamont Williams, Brewster, MA to Glenn Earl Hill and Maureen Ann (Barry) Brian Williams and Elizabeth (Hill) 26 Adam David Lague, Centerville to Normand 19 Kristin Marie Hall, Hyannis to Jay Harry Hall and Wilfred Lague and Susan Jane (Essex) Linda Ruth (Austin) 26 Hallie Mae Morrison, Barnstable to Kevin Alan 19 Sara Elizabeth Kelley, Marstons Mills to Michael Morrison and Tomasine Angela (Soper) Kelley and Linda Jane (Crocker) 26 Andrew James Niblett, Forestdale, MA to Alar 19 Mollie Elizabeth Skiba, North Eastham, MA to James Niblett and Cynthia Elizabeth (Laviolette David Joseph Skiba and Dawn Marie (Radke) 26 Josclyn Anna Marie Prudeaux, Brewster, MA tc 20 Melissa Anne Arnold, Orleans, MA to Wayne Mario Rene Thaddeaus Prudeaux and Trina Butch Arnold and Michelle (Colthart) Michelle (Jackson) 20 Susan Elizabeth Hammatt, Chatham, MA to 27 Bryan William Burke, Dennis, MA to William William Richard Hammatt and Mary Alice(Kaup) James Burke, Jr. and Pamela Ann (Conkey) 20 Ryan Scott Mickle,Eastham,MA to Martin James 27 Bernard Edward Nugent, I11,West Yarmouth,M, Mickle and Cynthia Ann (Martens) to Bernard Edward Nugent,Jr. and Martha Jea 20 Douglas Edward Oatley, 11, Hyannis to Douglas (Schultz) Edward Oatley and Erin Elenda (McCarron) 28 Morgan Avery Clark, Chatham, MA to Russell 20 Kara Wong, Brewster, MA to Walun Wong and Howard Clark and Lynn Ann (Carr) Judy (Fong) 28 Justin Jullian Harnois, Barnstable to Rodney 21 Stuart Douglas Kirby Goulding, Brewster, MA to Allen Harnois and Heidi Marie (Byrd) David Douglas Goulding and Debra Louise 28 Erin Elizabeth Langill, Mashpee, MA to Richar (Spencer) Jay Langill and Laurie Anne (Drake) , 21 Philip Ashley Smoller, South Chatham, MA to 29, Tyler Dudley Burgam, Marstons Mills to Stew Jeremy Lynn Smoller and Donna Jean (Opacki) Biddle Burgam and Georgeann (Falotico)' 21 Samuel Carl Sylver, South Chatham, MA to 29 Kyle John Roderick, North Truro, MA to Ryan Steven Albert Sylver and Karen Louise (Meinig) John Roderick and Christine Ann (Costa) 22 Heather Marie Eldredge, Centerville to James 29 Melissa Marie Lake, South Yarmouth, MA to Henry Eldredge and Kathleen Ann (Adams) David Brian Lake and Kimberly Ann (Ryder) 22 Zoe Guyot Smith, Yarmouthport, MA to Jeffrey 29 Tiffany Marie Mendoza, Brewster, MA to Lou Sargent Smith and Cynthia Sue (Guyot) Allen Mendoza and Sonia Lynn (Joseph) 22 Evan Stewart Thayer, Wellfleet, MA to Deane 30 Nathan Jan Bailey, Barnstable to Jan Curtis Sheldon Thayer and Wendy Jean (Hill) Bailey and Donna Ann (DeSorcy) - : , 22 Jessica Ann Whitehead, West Yarmouth, MA to 30 Matthew Augustus Brazil, North Truro,.MA to Scott Andrew Whitehead and Lisa (Sheerin) Scott Donald Brazil and Gertrude Terese (Silo 23 Cody Stewart Crowell, Harwich, MA to Carver 30 Tyler Matthew King, East Sandwich, MA to Edward Crowell and Tracey Ann (Blackburn) Wayne Michael King and Lise Janine (Caron 23 Timothy Michael Collins, Barnstable to Colin T. 30 Elijah Lewis Lucas, Mashpee, MA to Virdel Keefe and Patricia Anne (Tavares) . Lucas, III and Dorothy Ann (Glenn) 24 Suzanne Abigail Bergstrom,East Harwich,MA to 30 Theodore Breer Lucas, Mashpee, MA to Virc Gary Alan Bergstrom and Louise Mexal (Larkin) Lucas, III and Dorothy Ann (Glenn) 24 Jenkin Everett Cagwin, Truro, MA to Bruce 31 Peter Michael Allard, Eastham, MA to Micha Douglas Cagwin and Janice Lucille (Parky) IFrancis Allard and Karen Ann (Staib) 24 Keegan Alexander Doig, Dennis, MA to Neil 31 Brian Johnstone Fitz-Gerald,Dennis,MA to C< Alexander Doig and Cori Dee (Miller) Johnstone Fitz-Gerald and Donna Lee (Nelsc 24 Katherine Kelly Halloran, Mashpee, MA to John 31 Ryan Patrick Shea,Yarmouth,MA to Paul Fran Francis Halloran and Collen Winnimae (Kelly) Shea and Darlene Ellen (Bianco) 24 Timothy Scott Hanson, Dennis, MA to Bruce Harmon Hanson and Elisabeth Ann (Griffin) September 24 Henry Albert Hoist,West Yarmouth,MA to:Henry Edward Hoist and Michele Ann (Savard) 1 Matthew Christopher Chadwick,WestYarmot 24 Laura Christine Johnson, Brewster, MA to Craig MA to George Gilbert Chadwick and Robin L,. Stuart Johnson and Virginia Ann (Barrasso) (Cook) — 130— 1 Frederick Sawyer Hensen, Sandwich, MA to 10 Adam Elmer McMasters, Dennis, MA to William Steven Robert Hensen and Leah Mary(Sawyer) Francis McMasters and Edna Mae (Edwards) 1 Brad Nicholas Mickle, Eastham, MA to Robert 11 Johanna Elizabeth Lindblad,Bourne,MA to John Bradley Mickle and Arlene Barbara Theodore Lindblad and Nancy Elizabeth (Stavropoulos) (Lauzier) 1 Justin Edward Ponte, Hyannis to Mark Steven 11 Robert Walter Scoullar, Truro, MA to Robert Ponte and Karen Ann (Clark) Arthur Scoullar and Nancy Jeanne (Glines) 1 Katie Ann Sugermeyer, Dennis, MA to Mark 11 Brett Allen Tidey, Centerville to Donald Allen David Sugermeyer and Doreen Marie (Geyer) Tidey, Jr. and Laura Jean (Pape) 1 Christopher James Traietti, Hyannisport to 12 Shannon Rose Dugan, Dennis, MA to Daniel Vincent Thomas Traietti and Roseann (Hoey) Francis Dugan and Jennine Kim (Cook) 2 Brittany Anne Norair, Orleans, MA to Paul Haig 13 Daniel Lee Gaskill, Bourne, MA to Donald Lee Norair, Jr. and Mary Elizabeth (Duff) Gaskill and Francine (Allard) 2 Gregory Eugene Vickers,Cotuit to Peter Cardew 13 Kevin Plunkett Halligan, Jr., Hyannis to Kevin Vickers and Debra Louise (Francey) Plunkett Halligan and Sheilah Anne (Sullivan) 3 Kevin Christopher Henry, Barnstable to Richard 14 Ryan Zachary Benning, Brewster, MA to Frank Kevin Henry and Margaret Anne (Burton) Joseph Benning, Jr. and Julie Kay (Olson) 3 Dalton Lee Ling, Chatham, MA to Jesse Roger 14 Daniel Watkins Chamberlain, Dennis, MA to Ling and Gretchen Lynn (Miller) Robert Charles Chamberlain and Diane Theresa 3 Annalee Claire Locke, Wellfleet, MA to Gary (Moczulski) Levon Locke and Joanne Linda (Katz) 14 James Vincent Gibbs, Hyannis to John Timothy 4 Elizabeth Anne Broderick, Sandwich, MA to Gibbs and Maureen Evelyn (Leary) Peter William Broderick and Charlyne Dunton 14 Patrick James Logan, Sandwich, MA to Brian (Dunton) Edward Logan and Nancy Ann (Diggins) 4 Jonathan Barry Gremila, Eastham to Barry 14 Shane Patrick O'Neill, Brewster, MA to Donald Robert Gremila and Elaine Lillian (Demetri) Jude O'Neill and Robyn Lyn (Marciezyk) 1 Andrea Heather Lacey, Hyannis to Charles 15 Katlin Arline Jenkins, Orleans, MA to Paul Edward Lacey and Cheryl Ann (White) Eugene Jenkins. Jr. and Denise Ann (Gould) t Adam David Schweback,Orleans, MA to Daniel 16 Calin Elizabeth Ford, Falmouth, MA to Dennis Dean Schweback and Suzanne Marie(Norgeot) Richard Ford and Terri (Flanagan) t Michael James Watson, Wareham, MA to 16 Katie Marie Govoni, Hyannis to Peter Joseph Wallace Andrew Watson and Katherine Ann Govoni and Roberta Jo (Robertson) (Fernandes) 16 Nicole Marie Hague, Yarmouth, MA to Thomas > Andrew David Corn, Harwich, MA to David Francis Hague, III and Michelle Marie(Moloney) Gerard Corn and Bonita Amber (Welch) 16 Erin Lea Harrington, Yarmouth, MA to John i Jaclyn Amy Mailloux,Yarmouth,MA to Scott Lee Patrick Harrington and Roberta Lea (Badger) Mailloux and Stacy Ellen (Homer) 16 William Robert Keith, Jr., Yarmouth, MA to Shyla Joy Frazier, Mashpee, MA to Thomas William Robert Keith and Ann Marie (Davidson) Francis Frazier and Carol Ann (Costa) 16 Mattison Anne Qintal, Barnstable to Charles Alexandra Gillmore, Mashpee, MA to George Edward Quintal and Gia (Elliott) Richard Gillmore, Jr. and Eileen June (Ryan) 16 Kiley Marie VanRye, Hyannis to John Nicholas Kyle Keane Handel, Yarmouth, MA to John Van Rye, III and Marie Claire (Boyd) Francis Handel and Cynthia Ann (Riendeau) 17 John Thomas Hale,Cotuit to Thomas Owen Hale Peter Francis Murphy, Brewster, MA to"Philip and Sydney Andrews (Andrews) Francis Murphy and Margaret Elizabeth(Hogan) 17 Michael Lee Murphy, Cotuit to Alvin Lawrence Robert Francis Reedy, Harwich, MA to Paul . Murphy and Lori Ann (Pouliot) Robert Reedy and Marilyn Hyland (Hyland) 19 Leila Philicia Blake,Yarmouth,MA to Keith Jared Heather Amanda Reis, Provincetown, MA to Blake and Laurie Merryl (Shnapier) Arthur Clyde Reis, Jr. and Beverly Ann (Days) 20 Andrew Aaron Hastings, West Barnstable to Daniel Allen Cahoon, Hyannis to Bruce Allen Russell Scott Hastings and Lori Jo (Silva) Cahoon and Gayle Nancy (Jones) 20 Brionna Amanda Pitzner, Provincetown, MA to Ryan Michael Edward Our, Harwich, to John William Paul Pitzner and April Melaeni (Cabral) David Our and Barbara Helen (Osmun) 21 Timothy David Barr, Yarmouth, MA to David Jeffrey Robert Desmond, Yarmouth, MA to Randolph Barr, Jr. and Sherry Lee (Clark) Jeffrey Logan Desmond and Judith Ellen(Dixon) 21 Jennifer Lynn Smith, Centerville to Paul Ando Matthew Steven Davis, Bourne, MA to Keith : Smith and Diane Marie (Ferrini) Richard Davis and Tina Marie (Vieira) 21 Michael Daniel Walker, Dennis, MA to Joseph Tyler Thomas Daley,Brewster,MA to Paul Henry Patrick Walker, II and Kathryn Barbara(Horvath) Daley and Mitzi Gail (Thomas) 22 John Roger Cabral, Hyannis to Joseph Peter — 131 — Cabral, Jr. and Lorraine (Brown) 1 Margot Lauren Kender, Brewster, MA to Steven 22 Cheryl Jeanne Giangregorio, Dennis, MA to Alan Kender and Kolleen Patricia (Scalley) John Frederick Giangregorio and Kathleen 2 Melissa Gale Loud, Marstons Mills to Joseph Marie (Burlingame) Harold Loud and Gale Dorothy (Prouty) 22 Ralph Donald Lehtola, Hyannis to Daryl Lee 2 Rochelle Marie Marney, Osterville to Peter Lehtola and Gale Ann (Estey) Edison Marney and Theresa Lucille (Ragusa) 22 Zachary Daniel Poulin, Bourne, MA to Joseph 2 Sara Marie Mikita, Harwich, MA to Andrew Charles Poulin and Mary Michele (Steady) James Mikita and Renee Louise (Roy) 22 Lea Francis Tyning, Centerville to Harold Walter 2 Kathryn Alaine Ott, West Barnstable to David Tyning, III and Frances (Monogios) Emerson Ott and Norma Jean (Gaughan) 23 Edward Miles Clifford,Yarmouth, MA to Edward 3 Jonathan Richard Coville,Yarmouth,MA to Gary ' William Clifford and Lisa Ellen (Ferreira) Edward Coville and Patricia Ann (Sheehan) 23 Zachary Dylan Smith, Chatham, MA to Gregory 3 Ellery Mae Curran, Barnstable to Kevin Patrick Norman Smith and Faith Alane (Harned) Curran and Karen Jeanne (Ojala) 23 Matthew Mason Tucker, Dennis, MA to Paul 3 Christopher Edward McCarthy, Dennis, MA to Arthur Tucker and Linda (Redman) Kenneth Charles McCarthy and Mary Ellen 24 Melanie Elizabeth Gage, Yarmouth, MA to Paul (Oberlander) Rennie Gage and Lisa Marie (Sweetser) 3 Marcus Aurelius Skapars, Osterville to Aurelius 25 Casey Uppvall Lucier, Dennis, MA to Roger Victor Skapars and Yvonne Victoria (Scott) Herbert Lucier and Sandra Jean (Uppvall) 4 Megan Elizabeth Harrison Murphy, Dennis, MA 25 Kelly Marie Lawrence Nichols, Orleans, MA to to Richard James Murphy and Gail Kathleen Arthur G. Nichols and Susanna C. (Chadwick) (Harrison) 25 Ramsey Francis Schilling,Osterville to Theodore 4 Caitlin Ruth Gallagher, Chatham, MA to Patrick Arthur Schilling and Susan Katherine (Schmidt) Lorenz Gallagher and Pamela Jo (Nickerson) 27 Jessica Lynn Hudon, Falmouth, MA to Glen 4 Catherine Joan Flynn, Harwich, MA to William Thomas Hudon and Diana Lynn (Hutchinson) Lawrence Flynn, Jr. and Leslie Joan (Owen) 27 Wesley Clinton Kanaga, Orleans, MA to Clinton 5 John Xavier Allanbrook, Yarmouth, MA to Arthur Richard Kanaga and Victoria Hoyt (Elmer) Allanbrook and Francine Marie (Smith) 28 Jacquelyn Rose Ralph, Dennis, MA to Leonard 5 Kristen Marie McCabe, Dennis, MA to John Allen Ralph and Sabrina Dawn (Brown) Wayne McCabe and Linda Marie (Wlinich) 28 Alex Henry Souza, Cotuit to Gary John Souza 6 David James Schrader, Centerville to Richard and Ellen Marie (Silsby) Otto Schrader and Barbara Anne (Martin) 29 Rhiannon Michelle Cataldo, Eastham, MA to 6 Brendan Paul Niemisto, Dennis, MA to Paul . Charles Slavin Cataldo and Joan Michele Robert Niemisto and Cathleen Florence (Sutton) (Connell) 29 Amanda Jane Coleman,Mashpee,MA to William 8 Catherine Virginia Huskins, Yarmouth, Ma to Scott Coleman and Lisa Marie (Maiato) Robert Isaac Huskins and Margaret Evans 29 Nicollette Cirese Longobardi, Yarmouth, MA to (Tillman) Nicholas Anthony Longobardi and Diane Leona 8 Abigail Newman Miner, Orleans, MA to (Guinette) Christopher Reed Miner and Paula Beth 30 Jacob John Ferreira, Wellfleet, MA to John ; (Newman) Joseph Ferreira and Heidi Cecilia (Clemmer) 30 Kyle Richard .Houser, Truro, MA to Stephen 8 April Marie Fitzgerald,Yarmouth, MA to Richarc Daniel Houser and Arlene Marie (Santos) Archer Fitzgerald and Laurie Fabian (Watson) 8 Jillian Shannon Pizzi, Hyannis to Michael Davic 30 Emily Rose St.Pierre, Yarmouth, MA to Kevin Pizzi and Tracey Ann (Taverns) Michael St.Pierre and Tara Lyn (Landry) 9 Brandon Jude Lessard, Hyannis to Michael October Andrew Lessard and Kimberly Ann (DeAngelis 9 Misty Rose Trafton, Hyannis to John Sherman 1 Samuel Freeman Battles, Falmouth, MA to Frank Trafton, III and Michelle Lee (Nason) Jeffrey Battles and Lynn Marie (Cash) 9 Michael Sean Boyle, Sandwich, MA to John 1 Michael August Brown, Sandwich, MA to Francis Boyle and Kathleen Rita (Havern) Michael Ronald Brown and Valerie Marie 9 Louise Lovell Hill,Barnstable to George John Hi (Pereira) and Huldah Ann (Scott) 1 Meredith Ann Cartmill, Cotuit to David Richard 10 Jason Matthew Cook, Chatham, MA to Dana Cartmill and Dianne Martha (Bosche) Matthew Cook and Pierrette Claudine (Barton 1 Stephanie Barbara Carty, Barnstable to John 10 Travis Thomas French, Centerville to Robert Frederick Carty and Lucy (Lindeman) Scott French and Debra Jean (Ames) 1 John Halliwell Clark, West Barnstable to John 11 Steven William Heslinga, Barnstable to Stevei Gilman Clark and Ruth Evelyn (Duell) Gerald Heslinga and Lynn Ellen (Dombert) — 132— 11 Selina Lynne Murphy, Harwich, MA to Mark (Murphy) Leonard Murphy and Cynthia Catherine 19 Meaghan Susan Divver, Yarmouth, MA to (Hamlyn) Richard Joseph Divver and Eileen Margaret 11 Elizabeth Cristina Seymour, Brewster, MA to (O'Donnell) Donald Edward Seymour and Christine 19 Samuel William Steen, Harwich, MA to Kenneth (Goumas) Raymond Steen and Sarah Appleton (Riccio) 11 Matthew Joseph Spicer, Hyannis to Dwayne 20 Matthew William Bowker, Brewster, MA to Peter Edward Spicer and Tami Rae (Cole) Edwin Bowker and Cheryl Anne (Friend) 11 Kathleen Michelle Tyler, Yarmouth, MA to Leon 20 Laura Lee Viola,Dennis,MA to Benedict Joseph Frederick Tyler, II and JoAnn Frances(Hoffman) Viola and Suk Cha (Choe) 12 William Joseph Callaghan, IV, Dennis, MA to 20 Brandi Kay Worcester, Marstons Mills to Elliott William Joseph Callaghan, III and Lori Sue Wayne Worcester, Jr. and Sallie Kay (Owen) (Hriniak) 21 Perri Otis Kapp, Hyannis, to Christopher,Filene 12 Victoria Elizabeth Monaco, Mashpee, MA to Kapp and Joan Thacher (Drew) Richard O. Monaco and Glenda Ruth 21 Elizabeth Marie Kuehl, Yarmouth, MA to Dennis (Holmberg) Walter Kuehl and Jill Dorothy (Emery) 12 Joseph Patrick O'Toole, West Hyannisport to 21 Jillian Elyse Tayman, Centerville to David Lee Thomas Henry O'Toole and Diane Alison Tayman, Jr. and Robin Lee (Robedee) (Carroll) 22 Steffany Leigh Cook, Yarmouth, MA to Glenn 13 Brandon Lee Beisiegel, Eastham, MA to Theron Arnold Cook and Pamela Ann (Sylvia) Alling Beisiegel, III and Kathryn Gayle (Lowe) 22 Lauren Elizabeth Franklin, Yarmouth, MA to 13 John Pendleton Frazee, Barnstable to Robert Richard William Franklin and Susan Lee Pendleton Frazee and Alexena Susan (Thun) (Kromberg) 13 Andrew Alfred Hutton, Brewster, MA to 22 Erin Nicole Kelleher, Yarmouth, MA to Robert Christopher Alfred Hutton and Deborah Francis Kelleher and Sandra Jean (Cotter) (Brownville) 22 Peter Joseph Lonergan, Yarmouth, MA to John 13 Dylan Peter Busa Miles, Brewster, MA to Keith Charles Lonergan and Judith Ann (O'Loughlin) Roger Miles and Marianne (Busa) 22 Jacob Floyd Pickard, Wellfleet, MA to Floyd 4 Robert Russell Black, IV, West Barnstable to Dence Pickard, III and Linda Diane (DeLuca) Robert Russell Black, III and Dawn Marie(Bailey) 23 Susanne Patricia Dugan, Harwich, MA to Robert 4 Alexandra Leigh Callinan, Cotuit to Daniel John Stoddard Dugan and Audrey Rebecca Callinan and Carol Patricia (Miller) (Stallworth) 4 Jamie Lee Frazier, Dennis, MA to Stephen 23 Amy Griffin, Hyannis to Edward Manfrad Griffin Francis Frazier and Julie Ellen (Russell) and Ellen Diana (Gookin) 4 Lauren Renee Kelly, Centerville to John Dennis 24 Stacey Lynn Berry, Dennis, Ma to Raymond Kelly and Linda Lou (Lewis) Curtis Berry, Jr. and Elaine Michael (Cifelli) 4 Travis Cronin Kennison,Yarmouth, MA to Albert 24 Lee Britton, III, Yarmouth, MA to Lee Britton, Jr. Wright Kennison and Kathy Anne (Cronin) and Paula Jean (Schweickert) 5 Rachel Ashley Garreffi, Centerville to William 24 Andrew Edwards Davis, Cotuit to Russell Elton Thomas Garreffi and Fern (Feinberg) Davis and Gail Anne (Edwards) 6 Casey Lynne Babineau, Dennis, MA to Donald 24 Robert James Gilmour, III, Cotuit to Robert Leo Babineau and Trudy Ann (Fisher) James Gilmour and Rebecca Ann (Rogers) 6 Joshua Brendan Steele, Dennis, MA to Joseph 24 Sean Patrick McGrath, Yarmouth, Ma to Brian Douglas Steele, Sr. and Lisa Leonie (Dauzier) Clifford McGrath and Donna Marie (Parry) 7 Talley Rose Beland, Craigville to William Francis 24 Eamon Charles Welch, Barnstable to Jeffrey Beland and Sheila Marie (Beckman) Michael Welch and Vivian Therese (Urig) 7 Carly Marie Dugener, Centerville to Matthew 25 Kenneth Lawrence Allen,11,Osterville to Kenneth John Dugener and Karen (Leonardi) Lawrence Allen and Kim Marie (Gonslaves) 7 Sarah Emily Fuller, Bourne, MA to John Robert 25 Nathaniel Carl Beavan, Dennis, MA to Leslie Fuller and Maureen Elizabeth (Baron) Gerald Beavan and JoAnn (Wozenski) 7 Domenick Anthony Persuitte, Barnstable to 25 John Edward Silvestro, Yarmouth, MA to Ronald Domenick Persuitte and Joyce Anne Dominic Michael Silvestro and Pamela Jean (Mattola) (Healey) 7 Kathryn Mary Poole, Orleans, MA to Donald 26 Anthony Tyler Gonzales, Harwich, MA to Steven Thompkins Poole and Cynthia Ann (Carpenter) Wade Gonzales and Kim Louise (Mashoke) 5 Jeffrey Cooper Marshall, Barnstable to William 26 David Ryan Numbers, Barnstable to David Herbert Marshall and Sally (Calderwood) Michael Numbers and Daralyn Jean (Pate) 3 Christopher Edward Murphy, Brewster, MA to 26 Christopher Larson Orange, Hyannis to Gary Darryl Harry Balian and Rosemary Eileen, Baxter Orange and Judith Ann (Larson) — 133— 26 Tyler Christof St.Pierre, Sandwich, MA'to Daniel 1 Kristen Anne Long, Yarmouth, MA to Thomas Maurice St.Pierre and Cheryl Ann (Brooks) Arthur Long and Karen Elizabeth (lachut) 26 Keith Michael Sullivan, Chatham,MA to Kenneth 1 Ryan Edward Quigley, Sandwich, MA to Michael Sullivan and Dale Hayward Lawrence Edward Quigley and Virginia Jamie (Shaughnessy) (Tracy) 27 Katherine Lynn Beazley, Marstons Mills to Peter 2 Tamara Eden Endich, Truro, MA to Paul Lionel Koenig Beazley and Amy Sue (Zimpel) Endich and Roberta Sue (Solomon) 27 Heidi Jean Bolinder, Harwich, MA to Richard 2 David Patrick Murtha, Marstons Mills to Patrick Lawrence Bolinder and Heather Ann (Taber) Michael Murtha and Susan Patricia (Lynch) 27 Alyson Rhoades Fortier, Mashpee, MA to David 2 Jared Gene Oberman, West Barnstable to Norman Fortier and Nancy Burnett (Rhoades) Robert Thomas Oberman and Diana Gail 27 Elizabeth Jean Frazel, Dennis, MA to Scott Alan (Bound) Frazel and Darlene Marie (Merrill) 2 Lillias Jane Ojala,West Barnstable to Henry Arne 27 Christopher Joseph Skala, Yarmouth, MA to Ojala and Melod Ethel (Trowbridge) Joseph Christopher Skala and Renee Geraldine 4 Nathan Robert Bernard Chalke, Hyannis to (Condren) Steven Phillip Chalke and Kristine Lynn 27 Zachary William Thomas, West Barnstable to (Johnson) Robert William Thomas and Patricia Anne 4 Michael Ryan McCarthy, Mashpee, MA to (Dillon) Steven Douglas McCarthy and Laurel Anne 27 Nicole Elizabeth Yates, Dennis, MA to Michael (Benedict) Edward Yates and Francesca Michele 5 Meagan Marie Hildreth, Barnstable to Jeffrey J. (Kochesky) Hildreth and Brenda M. (Martin) 28 Colleen Gail Anderson, Dennis, MA to Paul 5 Shaun David Miller, Orleans, MA to Richard Edward Anderson and Maureen (Formeister) Thomas Miller and Lisa Karen (Dillree) 28 Sherry Lynn Blackmore, Dennis, MA to Paul 5 Teresa Marie Newton, Orleans, MA to Howard Blackmore and Nancy Carolyn (Pierce) Christopher Newton and Julie Teresa (Babbitt) 28 Amy Curtin Gallagher, Marstons Mills to Leonard 6 John Terrence Connelly,Jr.,Orleans,MA to Johr James Gallagher, III, and Helen (Curtin) Terrence Connelly and Susan Marie 28 Cody Ryan Sullivan, Hyannis to Mark Kevin (Hopfensperger) Sullivan and Annette Marie (Josey) 6 Jaclyn Victoria Johnson, Truro, MA to Jeffrey 28 Sara Ann Taylor, Orleans, MA to Bruce Alvin Walter Johnson and Jo Ann (Francis) Taylor and Carol Jane (Sousa) 7 Donald Allen Littlefield, Jr., Hyannis to Donald 29 Amanda Elizabeth Lauder, Hyannis to Jeffrey Allen Littlefield and Noreen Elizabeth (Callahan) Ryan Lauder and Donna Lisa (Mancini) 8 Christopher Michael Johnson, Dennis, MA to 30 Allison Cole Beaudry, Orleans, MA to Joseph Kinsley Richard Johnson and Jane Louise Herbert Beaudry and Margaret Anne (Cole) (Niemisto) 30 Kyle Joseph McCullough,Sandwich,MA to Mark 8 Martha Gail Rogers,Chatham,MA to David Alan Allen McCullough and Mary Virginia (Nowak) Rogers and Roberta Gail (Hart) 30 Amanda Keene Miller, Centerville to James 9 Joseph Peter Aylmer, Hyannis to Daniel Joseph Russell Miller and Janis Mary (Keene) Aylmer and Linda Anne (Morin) 30 Aaron Thomas Nickerson, Cotuit to Ross M. 10 Matthew Ryan Vierra, Centerville to George Nickerson and Tara M. (Twitchell) Andrew Vierra and Elizabeth Ann (Babineau) 30 Samuel Loren Pastor-Braden, Harwich, MA to 11 Derek James Evans, Provincetown, MA to Evai William Samuel Braden and Elizabeth Ann Edward Evans and Lois (Cummings) (Pastore) 11 Meghan Christine Scherbarth, Centerville to 31 Stephen Michael Hampton, Hyannis to Jones Richard Frederic Scherbarth and Gail Marie Clayton Hampton, Jr. and Joy Carol (Brown) (Gannon) 31 Brandon Thomas Homer, Chatham, MA to Barry 12 Kristina Lynn Mulholland, Orleans, MA to Davic Douglas Homer, Jr. and Wendy Theresa (Clark) Scott Mulholland and Deborah Elizabeth 31 Maria Rose Richardson, Truro, MA to Sanuel (Mather) Paul Richardson and Vicenta Mayoral (Rivera) 13 Amy Dianne Albrecht, Marstons Mills to Jame Steven Albrecht and Marie-Claire Paulette November (Pineau) 13 Brandon Chung II Church, Eastham, MA to 1 Kevin Albert Barker, Harwich, MA to Albert Thomas Dwight Church and Maria Keng Ho Francis Barker and.Jeanne (Hammond) (Kim) 1 Nathan Lawrence Frost, Marstons Mills to 13 Benjamin Douglas Collins, Marstons Mills to Randall Raymond Frost and Shirley Lorraine Ronnie Douglas Collins and Penelope Ann (Glunt) (Kelsey) — 134 — 3 Michael David Collins, Marstons Mills to Ronnie Eugene Mullen and Barbara Jeanne (Reilly) Douglas Collins and Penelope Ann (Kelsey) 21 Jennifer MacKenzie Worzel, Brewster, MA to 3 Sarah MaryEllen Siscoe, Marstons Mills to Brian Gary Douglas Worzel and Andrea Hope (Fogel) Kevin Siscoe and Daniella (Haskell) 22 Samuel Duncan Fuller, Chatham, MA to 3 Joel Michael Trott, Yarmouth, MA to Bruce Jay Jonathan Fuller and Margaret Helen (McMillan) Trott and Felicia Emily (Goulart) 22 Jonathan Brett Hubbard, Hyannis to Steven 3 Laura Christine White,Yarmouth, MA to Douglas George Hubbard and Dianne (Waechter) Jon White and Christine Anne (Goyette) 22 Nicholas John Kortis, West Barnstable, to 5 Sarah Louise Johnson, Harwich, MA to Gregory Stephen Anthony Kortis and Kathleen (Quinn) Wilmot Johnson and Shari Lee (Gifford) 22 Jennifer Aline Sirois, Hyannis to Robert David 5 Karen Keith Marcella, Harwich, MA to William Sirois and Naomi Jeanne (Williams) Francis Marcella, Jr. and Gayle Marie (Keith) 23 Timothy James Eppler, Chatham, MA to Ronald 6 Jessica Leigh Connolly, Yarmouth, MA to Paul Lawrence Eppler and Susan Elizabeth (Ahearn) Francis Connolly and JoAnn (Varney) 23 Matthew Michael Meservey, Harwich, MA to 6 Sean Sprague Davis, Harwich, MA to Jeffrey Michael Wilmer Meservey and Lisa Frances Robert Davis and Jean Mary (Fitzgerald) (Guglielmo) 6 Ross Gregory Johnson, Dennis, MA to Gregory 24 George Rodolphe Kastli, Yarmouth, MA to Richard Johnson and Robin Lee (Smith) Joseph Rodolphe Kastli and Patricia Cronin 6 Kory Man-Chun Ng,Yarmouth, MA to Siu-Kin Ng (Lyons) and Yin-Yan (Chueng) 24 Dominic Francis Watkins, Brewster, MA to 6 Marshall Hally Puffer, Wellfleet, MA to Irving Donald Ray Watkins, Jr. and Wendy Jeanne Howland Puffer and Holly Pam (Apfel) (Chandler) 7 Andrew Joseph Brown, Marstons Mills to William 25 Stephany Sheri Gross, Hyannis to Victor Roy Crosby Brown and Linda Ann (Petterson) Gross and Donna Marie (Cardinale) 7 Skylar Bond Cavanaugh, Chatham, MA to Frank 25 Christy Anne Hennigan, Marstons Mills to Clyde Cavanaugh and Nancy Jean (Morris) Thomas Leo Hennigan, Jr. and Linda Annette 7 -Matthew Desmond Clark, Centerville to Edward (Kochan) Joseph Clark and Donna Frances (Desmond) 25 Ashley May Stranger, Brewster, MA to Steven 7 Drew Aaron Deveau, Yarmouth, MA to.Terry Arthur Stranger and Holly Fay (Joseph) Gene Deveau and Melanie Anne (Garbitt) 26 Alisha Mae Germain, Hyannis to Todd John 7 Christopher James Eldredge, Harwich, MA;to Germain and Laura Lee (Hall) John Allan Eldredge and Cynthia Alice 27 Kristin Marie Anderson, Cotuit to Arthur John (McKenney) , Anderson and Deborah Anne (Stusse) 3 Everett Byron Horn, Hyannis to Everett Byron 27 Brycson James Devine,Mashpee,MA to William Horn, III and Pamela Jean (Horne) Francis Devine, Jr. and Maureen Ellen 3 Jenna Lee Morris, Provincetown, MA to George (Moynihan) Barry Morris and Amanda Lee (Meads) 27 Kyle Gardner Douglas, Eastham, MA to Philip 3 Jesse David Swift, Chatham, MA to Dale Rae Hall Douglas and Mary Anne (Zocco) Thacher and Michelle Rene (Garbitt) 27 Jason Michael Frazier,Truro,MA to Michael Paul 3 Mandy Theresa Thew, Osterville to Edward Frazier and Darlene Patricia (Stone) Atherton Thew and Deorah Ann (Lutz) 27 Ryan Scott Mahler, West Barnstable to Richard 9 Hanna Danielle Benton, Wellfleet, MA to Alfred Hall Mahler and Lena Joan (Pfeiffer) Edward Benton, III and Susan Elizabeth (Ford) 27 Benjamin Tyler Peitro, Dennis, MA to Ralph 9 Alicia Rae Lynch, Yarmouth, MA to James Joseph Pietro, III and Elizabeth Maria (Gilrein) Thomas Lynch and Karen Mary (Laurice) 28 Jerrica Leigh Park, Dennis, MA to Joseph 9 Justin Bryan James Schauwecker, Yarmouth, Songjin Park and Cheryl Lynn (LaRocco) MA to Bryan Newell Schauwecker and Susan 30 Nathaniel Hamilton Ayala, Truro, to Adalberto Mary (Pawlowski) Lopez Cruz Ayala and Anika M. (Costa) ) Anthony Capobianco, Harwich, MA to Richard 30 Samantha Jane Davignon,Dennis,MA to Donald Eugene Capobianco and Staci Ann (Logan) Davignon and Dale Stephanie (Pullman) ) Katherine Mary Lonergan,Yarmouth,MA to Paul 30 Michael Joseph Powers, Hyannis to William Joseph Lonergan and Cheryl Anne (Dooley) Richard Powers and Corlyne Christine (Mick) ) Aaron Zachary Ristino, Barnstable to Dennis John Ristino and Barbara Rose (Prentice) December ) lan'Thomas Walker, Orleans, MA to Todd Champlin Walker and Julie Kay (Summers) 1 Audrey Marie Gent, Dennis, MA to Robert Paul 1 Christopher Alan Binnall, Yarmouth, MA to Alan . Gent and Corrine Marie (Kozak) Scott Binnall and Angela Edith (Porpiglia) 1 Daniel Hall, Centerville to Reid Nathaniel Hall I Kerry Anne Mullen, Yarmouth, MA to Phillip and Holly Jan (Wisenor) — 135— 1 Benjamin Kinkead, Yarmouth, MA to Richard Randolph Gerald Peters,Jr.and Karen Elizabeth Hug Kinkead and Dianna Rae (Grigsby) (Lindo) 2 Kaitlin Marie Beatty, Yarmouth, MA to Paul 11 Ashley Eugenia Berg, Mashpee,to Steven John Francis Beatty and Teresa Marie (Barr) Berg and Christine Elizabeth (O'Connor) 2 Mark Anthony LaDuc, Dennis, MA to Mark 11 Matthew Walker Drew, Centerville to Harrison Steven LeDuc and Marcela Virginia (Basurco) Thacher, Jr. and Susan Jenness (Bates) 2 Megan Lee Mann, Harwich,to Stephen Michael 11 Jody Lynn Grosso, Provincetown, to Peter P: Mann and Patricia (Bradley) Grosso and Eileen Elizabeth (Ward) 2 Kate Robbins, Harwich, to Garry Bruce Robbins 11 Emily Patricia Huber, St. Croix, Virgin Islands.tc and Patricia (Mitchell) Frederick Eugene Huber and Priscilla Augusta 2 Allison Joy Zukowski, Marstons Mills to David (Robinson) Michael Zukowski and Sally Ann (LeBlanc) 11 Jillian Noel Klotz, Centerville to Bernard Waltei 3 Brittany Lee Anne Clark, Orleans, MA to Randall Klotz and Susan Ann (Dwyan) Scott Clark and Kimberly Anne (Wright) 12 Matthew Walter Alford, Hyannisport to Donald 3 Christopher David Cummings, Centerville to Edward Alford and Lucille Kathryn (Bete) ' David Mark Cummings and Victoria Beth 12 Tyler Eldredge Bourne, Centerville to William (Berzofsky) Eldredge Bourne and Elizabeth (Reutter)' .. 3 Amy Elizabeth Haetinger, Chatham, to William 12 Randy Carl Chase, Jr., Dennis, to Randy Carl Frederick, Haetinger and Deborah May (Kites) Chase and Theo (Bearse) 3 Chloe Kelley Starr, West Barnstable to Gordon 13 Jesse William Brower, West Barnstable to Davic 'MacDonald Starr and Sherry Foster (Greene) Alexander-MacDonald Brower and Theresa 4 John James Tansey,Eastham,to Bernard James Helen (Cauley) Tansey, Jr. and Joan Marie (Costa) 14 Patrick Michael Morceau, Marstons Mills to 5 Maraget Joy Anderson, Sandwich, to Thomas Michael Francis Morceau and Paula Marie John Anderson and Patricia Lillian (DiSisto) (Kelleher) 5 Jonathan Willard Baker, Wellfleet, to James 15 Nicole Jean Gomes,South Yarmouth,to Stephei Willard Baker and Joan Patricia (Murphy) Allen Gomes and Diane Susan (Melling) 5 Pernell Jonathan Michel, Brewster, to John M. 15 Courtney McGee Higgins, Centerville to Jame: Michel and Nancy Dale (Chaffee) William Higgins and Colleen Elizabeth (McGee 6 Alexander Yvor Higgins, Hyannis to Willis Albert 16 Matthew Thomas Almonte,Yarmouth,to Michae Higgins and Marie Ann (Lavallee) John Almonte and Amy Ellen (Rosello) 6 Erik Sylvester, Hnis, Truro, to Kenneth Rudolph 16 Mary Katherine Escher, Brewster, to Raymonc Hnis and Deborah Lee (Santos) Theodore Escher and Mary Kristen (Schmitt) 6 James Robert Konowski, Centerville to James 16 John Austin Shuttleworth, III, Harwich, to Johr Anthony Konowski and Lori Anne (Neff) Austin Shuttleworth, Jr. and Katherine Marie 6 Holly Ann Young, Dennis, to Bernard John (Duffy) Young and Carolyn Ann (Lussier) 17 Johnny Lawrence Soders, Provincetown to 7 Kaitlin Mae RosenKampff, Truro, to Thomas Johnny Edward Soders and Cynthia-Zana Arthur Rosenkampff and Kathleen Marie (Martin) (Jeffries) 18 Jocelyn Meghan Brown, Harwich, to William 8 Jesse Howard Cutler, Hyannis to Robert Alan Michael Brown and Anita Lynne (Winston) Cutler and Michelle Anne (Jablonski) 18 Jessica Crystal Jeffrey, South Yarmouth to Pay 8 Matthew Roger Ryll, Hyannis to Michael Douglas Jeffrey and Pamela June (Stonier) Christopher Ryll and Anne Marie (Queeney) 19 Kristina Nichole Haugh, South Yarmouth to' 9 Tyler Hudson Backus, East Orleans, to Richard Thomas John Haugh and Susan Leslie(Daggett Foster Backus and Linda Diane (Heyd) 19 Ryan Charles McCarthy, Dennisport to Charle 9 Thara Ann Crosby, Dennisport, to James Clark McCarthy and Beverly Joyce (Chace) Michael Crosby and Marianna Theresa (Hartz) 20 Denneen Marie Dalton, Eastham to Stephen' 9 Lindsey Noelle Cross, West Dennis, to Gary Thomas Dalton and Patricia Mary (Walwer) Dean Cross and Joanne Marie (Condon) 22 Joseph Richard Hamblin, Marstons Mills to 9 Keysha Lynne Galvam, Marstons Mills to Marc Richard Darling Hamblin and Christina Marie Anthony Galvam and Maragret Holly (Ping) (Barboza) 9 Karen Ann Rodericks,West Chatham,to Michael 22 Jessica Elizabeth Karvonen, Hyannis to Edwii Gregory Rodericks and Patricia Marie (Logan) Milton Karvonen and Joan Elizabeth (Popik) 10 Erica Kerwin, Marstons Mills to Stephen Andrew 22 Jennifer Rose Reddish, Brewster to Michael Kerwin and Christine Mary (DiLullo) Christopher Reddish and Karen Anne 10 Emily Ann Letendre,Wellfleet,to Roland Adelard (Houmere) Letendre and Lucia Ann (Vogt) 22 John Francis Shea,III,Wareham to John Francis 10 Shannon Elizabeth Peters, Mashpee, to Shea, Jr., and Eileen Margaret (Riley) - 136— 23 Andrew Robert Viall, Sandwich and Robert June Patrick Viall and Janis Ann (Wells) 24 Jeffrey Frost Smith, Chatham to David Stillwell ;24 Emily Ann Baldwin, Hyannis to Scott Alan Baldwin and Alice Ann (Walmsley) Smith and Pamela (Frost) 24 Aaron Benjamin Pearson, South Dennis to July Benjamin Edward Pearson and Elaine Marie(Sill) 24 Laura Margaret Perry,Sandwich to Randall Keith 12 Meghan Bryant Roland, Mashpee to Richard Perry and Catherine Ellen (Bowmar) Westly Roland and Catherine Mary(MacDonald) 24 Zachary Kenneth Robinson, Brewster to 14 Nicholas Orie VanRye, West Yarmouth to John Kenneth Arthur Robinson and Marianne(Fahey) Nicholas VanRye, III and Marie Claire (Boyd) 24 Jonathan Christian Leo Smith, Hyannis to 16 Amelia Hayne Barnatchez, Harwich to Brian Richard Leo Smith and Christine Eileen (Webb) Francis Barnatchez and Edith Ann (Rodriquez) 25 Robert Arthur Megna, ll, South Dennis to Robert 19 Althea Lahive Burdulis, Brewster to Michael E , Arthur Megna and Jan Claire (Langman) Joseph Burdulis and Gail Ann (Bengston) 26 Sara Elizabeth Douglass, Chatham to George 23 Christine Marie Macchione,Carver to Frank Paul William Douglass, III and Carol Sue (Lovesee) Macchione,Jr.,and Janet Christine(Thompson) 26 Colleen Caitlin Martin, Falmouth to Paul Vincent September Martin and Mary Verina (Halloran) 27 Taylor Stephen Lindley, Osterville to Stephen 9 Zoe Alexandra Reinhardt-Krohn, Orleans to Don Kenneth Lindley and Lynn Ellen (Mulvey) Mark Krohn and Janis Lynn (Reinhardt) 27 Frank William Santos, West Barnstable to 14 David Lawrence Naffah, Buzzards Bay to Mark Michael Joseph Santos, II and Terri Lee (Rice) Stephen Naffah and Lesley Ann (Chetwynde) 28 Jerome John Crowley, South Yarmouth to John 20 Kimberly Sarah David, South Dennis to Thomas Richard Crowley and Donna Marie James David and Betsy Lynne (Putnam) (Fitzsimmons) 22 Courtney Lynn daLomba, Hyannis to Manuel .28.Nicolas Quin Holbrook, Eastham to David Allen daLomba, Jr., and Kim Jean (DeGrace) Holbrook and Susan Jeanne (Quin) 26 Melyssa Ann Medeiros, West Yarmouth to 28 Justin Alden Meins, South Yarmouth to Stewart Robert William Medeiros and Lynn Elizabeth Alden Meins and Bonnie May (Raymond) (Hannan) 28 Daniel Jospeh Zeppenfield, Marstons Mills to 30 Ryan Mason Brady, Centerville to Kevin Charles Brian Carl Zeppenfield and Janice Louise Brady and Pamela (Bevis) (Barton) October 29 Jamie Michelle Landry,West Yarmouth to James Mitchell Landry and Jean Marie (Colton) 6 Shannah Joyce Gingras, Harwich to Aaron 29 Peter Prachansithi, West Yarmouth to Somdy Thomas Gingras and Debrah Joyce (Wood) Prachansithi and Landouane (Vondgy) 7 Ninette Allen, West Yarmouth to James Albert 30 Matthew Tye Celeste, West Dennis to Paul Allen and Jane Ann Louise (Johnstone) Bernard Celeste and Cynthia Susan (Coleman) 10 Stephen Arthur Gould, II, West Chatham to 30 Joshua Joseph Giampietro,Sandwich to Joseph Wayne Douglas Gould and Phoebe Greer - Frederick Giampietro and Elizabeth Christine (VanDoren) (Haynes) 14 Michael Patrick Rauer, Brockton to Edward 30 Julie Lynn Sears, Sandwich to James Edward Arthur Rauer and Kimberly Marie (Williams) Sears and Mariellen (Fuller) 14 Victoria Elisabeth Taylor,Dennis to Steven Craig 31 Lindsay Michele Harrison, Bourne to Richard Taylor and Elisabeth Jane (Whynott) ;f ....�John Harrison and Michele (Varga) 20 Elizabeth Anne Wade, Centerville to Lester Joseph Wade and Ann Clifton (Stevens) Births November Too Late for 1984 Town Report 4 Justin Thomas Turco, Harwich to Thomas Roy Turco and Diane Marie (Colyer) April 5 Jennifer Irene Snowden,Yarmouthport to Harold James Snowden, III and Jennifer Lynn (Garbitt) 2 Jessica Ann Robbins, Hyannis to Robert 9 Devon Leigh Hammond,Brewster to Peter Edwin Alexander Robbins and Alison Marie-Ann Hammond and Janelle Diane (Amerigian) (Duguay) 12 Jenna Wrenn Schermerhorn, East Sandwich to May Horace Schermerhorn, III and Patricia Jeanne (Stanley) -4 Alison Rita Leary, Sandwich to Robert Graham 14 Peter Tirrell D'Elia, Chatham to Joseph Harding Leary and Diana Dolores (Hess) - D'Elia and Karen Ann (Schmidt) — 137— 17 Brennan Lee Doyle, Brewster to Stephen Deaths Lawrence Doyle and Sarah Ellen (Couzens) for the Year 1985 18 Joshua Peter Kelley, Yarmouthport to Peter Jon Kelley and Dianne Marie (Hurtubise) 20 Amy Louise Park Robbins,Mash pee to Jonathan Recorded in the Town of Banrstable Robbins and Karen Helen (Park) 20 Alexander George Zevitas, Centerville to George Theodore Zevitas and Georgia (Cupas) January 30 Joseph Dominick Muto;Orleans to Richard Paul 1 Leona (Leonard) Batt, Provincetown, 69 Yrs Muto and Christins Ann (Lefter) 1 William Francis Donovan, Hyannis, 72 Yrs 1 George Arthur Linthwaite, Barnstable, 70 Yrs December 1 Elizabeth (Ebert) Queen, Marstons Mills, 74 Yrs 1 Mary a/k/a Mae (Hart) Reid, Hyannis, 84 Yrs 1 Matthew Charles Reynolds, Orleans to Charles 2 Alice Channing, North Chatham, 96 Yrs Robert Reynolds and Anne Marie (Chilson) 2 Wilbur C. Embree, West Yarmouth, 69 Yrs 7 Ryan Christopher Bassett, Orleans to Kenneth 2 William Lewis Holle, Dennisport, 84 Yrs Lee Bassett and Donna Marie (Henry) 3 Louise D. (Roberts) Caton, Chatham, 88 Yrs 7 Aisling'Mary Coleman, Centerville to David 3 Audrey (Allen) Hinckley, Osterville, 61 Yrs. Martin Coleman and Julia Bernadette (Barry) 3 William J. Menard, Hyannis, 58 Yrs 7 Kathleen Rose O'Toole, Centerville to Edward 4 Josiah Bartlett Chandler, Cummaquid, 77 Yrs Joseph O'Toole and Dorothy Helen (Teimer) 4 Francis R. King, South Wellfleet, 69 Yrs 7 Evan Joseph White,Provincetown to Glenn Allen 4 John J. Maynard, West Yarmouth, 88 Yrs White and Elizabeth Ann (Felton) 4 Margaret Ellen(Holmes)Nelson,Hyannis,70 Yrs 10 Michael James Centrella Butler, Centerville to 5 Jeanne Tryphosa(Tobey)Penn,Hyannis,87 Yrs James Emerson Butler and Valerie Marie 5 Joseph Howard Sweinimer, Jr., Barnstable, 71 (Centrella) Yrs 11 Bethany Madelon Pazolt, North Truro to Dana 6 Huldah T. (Dottin) Currie, Barnstable, 65 Yrs Warren Pazolt and Susan Lorraine (Guess) 6 Kevin Joseph Ellis, Hyannis, 33 Yrs 11 Francis Anthony Zibutis, Jr., Hyannis to Francis 6 John James Phillips, South Yarmouth, 79 Yrs Anthony Zibutis and Pamela Catherine(Bearse) 7 Margaret (Hall) Quig, Eastham, 78 Yrs 13 Melissa Jane Morin, Marstons Mills to Philias 7 Marjorie McLean (Andrew) Swanson, Thomas Morin and Karen Claire (Fratus) Dennisport, 74 Yrs 14 Rebekah Ruth McComb, Dennis to Robert King 8 Ellen Margaret (Spence) Cuttell, South McComb and Barbara Ann (Cardillo) Yarmouth, 92 Yrs 15 Ryan Alden Rakauskas, Barnstable to Richard 8 Alfred Hamilton Kirkpatrick, Orleans, 82 Yrs Stephen Rakauskas and Johanna Kimberly 8 Frederick Malcolm MacDonald, Martons Mills, (Crawford) 62 Yrs 16 Charles Conrad Case, III, Centerville to Charles 9 Joan Veronica (Shields) Frank, Dennisport, 47 Conrad Case, Jr., and Barbara Lori (Latimer) Yrs 19 Regina Michelle Legge, Brewster to Charles 9 James G. Landers, Centerville, 64 Yrs Kevin Legge and Mary Jenifer (Melone) 9 Everett Russell Peterson, Yarmouth Port, 79 Yrs 21 Kimberly Ann Mudge, West Hyannisport to 10 Viola E. Ahern, Woburn, MA 74 Yrs Douglas Wayne Mudge and Lori Mae (Brown) 10 Daniel F. Aherne, Sr., Hyannis, 72 Yrs 23 Meredith Jane Bunce, East Dennis to Joseph 10 Jennie Grace (Naylor) Custodie, Chatham, 60 Edward Bunce, Jr. and Pamela Jane (Pratt) Yrs 24 Christina Forest Clark,Eastham to Robert Gerald 10 James Joseph Healy, Eastham, 85 Yrs Clark and Lauren (Brownell) 10 Mary Loretta Lanagan, Yarmouth Port, 93 Yrs 24 Rebecca Critchett Rainey, Eastham to James 10 Mary Dorothy (Stokowski) Manasas, South Critchett Rainey and Jane (Allison) Dennis, 77 Yrs 24 Christina Paschalia Yantsides, South Yarmouth 10 Bruno Benjamin Wishnefski, East Sandwich, 78 to George Yantsides and Anthina(Panagiotides) Yrs 24 Eleni Konstantina Yantsides, South Yarmouth to 11 Beatrice (Perry) Barros, Hyannis, 71 Yrs George Yantsides and Anthina (Panagiotides) 11 John J. Innes, Dennisport, 65 Yrs 27 Keidi Anneliese Brueckner, Eastham to Thomas 12 Betty Jane (Dodge) Blake, Orleans, 62 Yrs Brueckner and Susan Adele (Kew) 12 Florence Margarete Dawson,North Chatham,85 29 Eric Joseph Rushby, South Wellfleet to Larry Yrs Robert Rushby and Carrie Jeanne (Letendre) 13 Margaret M. (Smith) McCann, Hyannis 84 Yrs -30 Claire Withrow Hawley, Centerville to Joseph 13 Harold Willis Smith, Katonah, N.Y., 78 Yrs Eberle Hawley and Sarah Frances (Smith) 14 Bertha I. (Green) Kenyon, Centerville, 81 Yrs — 138 — 14 Claire (Cunard) Schaffer, Harwich, 77 Yrs 3 Barbara M. (Meyer) Hamilton, Hyannis, 88 Yrs 15 Alexandria(Sutherland)Banks,Osterville,95 Yrs 3 Frederick Jacob Klay, Centerville, 80 Yrs 15 Roy Briggs Meservey,Sr.,West Chatham,72 Yrs 3 Phyllis K.(Caldwell)Trimpin,South Yarmouth,68 15 Elizabeth Jane (Kirkland) Wayne, Hyannis, 64 Yrs Yrs 4 Levi Dunivan, Hyannis, 72 Yrs 16 Frank Aloysius Conery, Jr., Centervile, 76 Yrs 4 Beatrice R. (Cunningham) Heap, Centerville,82 17 Joseph M. Eich, South Yarmouth, 79 Yrs Yrs 17 Albert Lewis Brown, III, South Dennis, 69 Yrs 4 Harry Hindley, Osterville, 94 Yrs 18 Irene W. (Walad) Burokas, South Yarmouth, 62 5 Eugene C. Cremins, West Dennis, 79 Yrs Yrs 5 Vincent F. Day, West Yarmouth, 86 Yrs 18 Thomas Jackson, Barnstable, 87 Yrs 5 Hazel Vera (Stone) Law, Hyannis, 78 Yrs 18 Stanley Kulas, Harwichport, 95 Yrs 5 Harold Freeman Lombard, Sr.,Osterville,86 Yrs 19 Roberta Hirsch Capen, Centerville, 47 Yrs 5 Josie May (Sisson) Snow, Hyannis, 86 Yrs 19 Catherine(Colerick)O'Keefe,Centerville,65 Yrs 5 Gladys L. (Kalteux) Spencer, Hyannis, 86 Yrs 20 Harold L. Peterson, West Yarmouth, 84 Yrs 6 Julia Ann (Gallagher) Ring, Hyannis, 100 Yrs 20 Marie Caroline (Hebert) Reddington, South 6 Sylvanus Sampson Sears, West Yarmouth, 72 Yarmouth, 69 Yrs Yrs 21 Joseph Francis Sherman,Yarmouth Port, 71 Yrs 7 Valerie Van Bowden, Marstons Mills, 30 Yrs 22 Russell Kelsey, West Dennis, 60 Yrs 7 Katherine Mary(Moore) Duffey aka Duffy, South 23 Wendy J. Carrigan, Centerville, 8 Yrs Yarmouth, 79 Yrs 23 Vincent P. Yuscavitch, South Yarmouth, 65 Yrs 7 John A. McGlynn, Hyannis, 77 Yrs 24 Sylva J. Clement, Hyannis, 87 Yrs 8 Fergus Lawrence Farrell, West Dennis, 74 Yrs 24 Andrew Dreselly, Osterville, 91 Yrs 8 Mona F. (Farquhar) Notrem, Dennis, 72 Yrs 24 Laura Fruean, Bass River, 74 Yrs 9 Leo Robert Fair, Sr., Hyannis, 61 Yrs 24 Eunice Rita (Danz) Phillips, West Chatham, 59 11 Antonio Maurino, South Yarmouth, 68 Yrs Yrs 12 Vivian Hatheway Echols, New York, 85 Yrs 24 Wilfred Aimee St. Hilaire, Hyannis, 79 Yrs 12 Alice Amelia Mendonca, West Chatham, 65 Yrs 25 Walter James Ford, Jr., West Chatham, 74 Yrs 12 Elsie P. (Wright) Murphy, Centerville, 88 Yrs 26 Marion Steele Coles, Hyannis, 78 Yrs 12 Perry Staats, Jr., Hyannis, 82 Yrs 26 Kennedy Cole Sparnon, South Yarmouth, 82 Yrs 13 Mary T. (Moriarty) Bagwell, Hyannis, 72 Yrs 27 Albert Davis Farnum, Brewster, 74 Yrs 13 Harold Dine, Hyannis, 81 Yrs 27 Eva E. (Bouchard) Pierce, South Yarmouth, 90 13 Marjorie Louise (Eaton) Parmenter, Hyannis, 89 Yrs Yrs 27 Jeannette A. (Ailing) Secor, Cotuit, 83 Yrs 13 Mary Patricia(Torpey) Robson, Eastham, 63 Yrs 27 Gertrude A. (Loeffler) Stuhr, Harwich, 81 Yrs 13 Benjamin F. Roscoe, South Yarmouth, 80 Yrs 28 Joseph Anselm Burgess, Centerville, 68 Yrs 14 Ruby (Laurie) Barbrick, Harwich, 68 Yrs 28 Orianne (Beauchamp) D'Arche, Centerville, 90 14 Mortimer Hoisington, Cotuit, 84 Yrs Yrs 14 Catherine (Burke) Kenney, West Yarmouth, 80 28 Victoria Louise (Anderson) Junior, West Yrs Hyannisport, 85 Yrs 14 Mary J. (Lanergan) Martin, Milton, MA, 91 Yrs 28 Lucinda Elizabeth (Souza) Roderick, 16 Frank V. Best, Marstons Mills, 70 Yrs Provincetown, 85 Yrs 16 Cornelia(Brian) Hughes, South Eastham, 78 Yrs 29 Frederick W. Sawyer, Harwichport, 87 Yrs 16 Kenneth Evans Lyford, South Chatham, 64 Yrs 29 Roy Tiano, Watertown, MA, 74 Yrs 16 Lily M. Murray, Hyannis, 76 Yrs 30 Margaret E. Blake, Dennis, 76 Yrs 17 Evelyn Frances (Holman) Meehan, Harwich, 76 30 George R. Conner, South Yarmouth, 92 Yrs Yrs 30 Kristen M. Hokans, West Barnstable, 14 Yrs 18 Chester J. Powers,.Jr., Harwichport, 56 Yrs 30 Agnes Mary Maguire, Orleans, 61 Yrs 18 Paul C. Singleton, West Yarmouth, 64 Yrs 31 Bridget Barbo, West Harwich, 76 Yrs 19 Nicholas A. Balodimas, Hyannis, 46 Yrs 19 William Lawrence Reis, Jr., Centerville, 53 Yrs February 20 Doris Evelyn (West) Coleman, Cotuit, 54 Yrs 20 Thomas Beveridge Dingman, Dennis, 70 Yrs 1 Mary Edna(Granger) Leonard, South Yarmouth, 20 Everett Leslie Durgin, West Denis, 77 Yrs 66 Yrs 20 Margaret D. Everett, Harwichport, 84 Yrs 1 Andrew Preston, South Yarmouth, 88 Yrs 20 Anna (Politis) Sharp, Dennisport, 85 Yrs 2 Rachel Ficco, Orleans, 85 Yrs 20 Joseph Walter St. Peter, Hyannis, 67 Yrs 2 William Gilbert Hood, Hyannis, 70 Yrs 21 Simon Connor, Dennisport, 77 Yrs 2 Vera Torborg (Johannson) Sandquist, South 21 Anthony Joseph Del Gizzi, Hyannis, 63 Yrs Yarmouth, 77 Yrs 21 Margaret Hamilton Eaton, Osterville, 72 Yrs — 139— 21 Kathleen P. (Paterson) Howard, Hyannis, 65 Yrs 11 Earle W. Carleton, Marstons Mills, 86 Yrs 21 Hattie Johnson, South Yarmouth, 83 Yrs 11 Clarence M. MacLeod, West Yarmouth, 93 Yrs' 21 Mildred L. Seely, Hyannis, 86 Yrs 11 Robert D. Pease, Cotuit, 61 Yrs 22 Gladys Arnold Carr, South Harwich, 91 Yrs 12 Marie Barao, New Bedford, 65 Yrs 22 Phillip Houde, Hyannis, 98 Yrs 12 Ann Dempsey, West Yarmouth, 94 Yrs 22 Lillian Prophet Scales, Centervile, 83 Yrs 12 Bertrand C. French, Sr., Sandwich, 95 Yrs 23 Earl Ewing Hays, North Falmouth, 67 Yrs 12 Carl G. Johnson, Hyannis, 54 Yrs 23 Emma K. Lane, Hyannis, 96 Yrs 12 Martha Velma Nickerson, Hyannis, 92 Yrs 23 Gladys Irene Spooner, Orleans, 79 Yrs 13 Andrew R. 011erhead, Cotuit, 70 Yrs 24 Nellie Franklin Allison, Chatham, 90 Yrs 14 George Martin Healey, West Yarmouth, 69 Yrs 24 Edna M. Hatch, Hyannis, 94 Yrs 14 Norah C. Manssuer, West Barnstable, 92 Yrs 25 Mary P. Miraslia, East Falmouth, 69 Yrs 14 Thomas Arthur Rockett, Osterville, 83 Yrs 25 Eleanor Sawyer, Harwich, 81 Yrs 15 Ethel Peters Cravin, Yarmouth Port, 94 Yrs 25 Elton A. Tripp, West Harwich, 76 Yrs 15 Thomas A. Driscoll, Osterville, 94 Yrs 26 Ellen B. Goodspeed, Osterville, 88 Yrs 15 Barbara M. Hambly, Centerville, 73 Yrs 26 Katherine Hicks, South Yarmouth, 91 Yrs 15 Gladys Katherine Pletscher, Centerville, 83 Yrs 27 Penney Etta Cahoon, West Yarmouth, 44 Yrs 15 Georgia Pryor, Marstons Mills, 82 Yrs 27 John E. Carter, Cummaquid, 91 Yrs 16 Eleanor Forbes Long, Hyannis, 94 Yrs 27 Frederick William Donovan, Centerville, 86 Yrs 16 Margaret C. Messer, Cummaquid, 87 Yrs 27 Earl Francis Kurra, Centerville, 72 Yrs 16 Mary Crutchfield Thompson, Hyannis, 82 Yrs 27 Frances Calder Greco, Springfield, MA, 69 Yrs 17 Francis K. Kendrick, Chatham, 82 Yrs 28 John Clifford Snow, Provincetown, 64 Yrs 17 Linwood Harrison Newcomb, West Harwich, 83 Yrs March 17 Grace L. Russell, Centerville, 85 Yrs 17 Edward Wall, Marstons Mills, 66 Yrs 1 Vivian D. LeClaire, South Harwich, 80 Yrs 18 Manuel Centeio, Hyannis, 85 Yrs 1 Raymond C. Warmington, Harwichport, 80 Yrs 18 Irene F. Manning, West Yarmouth, 76 Yrs 2 Peter Gordon Brown, Orleans, 65 Yrs 18 Catherine R. McQueen, East Dennis, 82 Yrs 2 Zelik Entin, Marstons Mills, 88 Yrs 18 Genevieve(Stever)Ryder,Yarmouth Port,70 Yrs 2 Maude (Adams) Francis, Hyannis, 83 Yrs 18 John Frances Sweeney, Centerville, 73 Yrs 2 Feliksas Mandeikis, Centerville, 85 Yrs 18 Thatcher Dow Steadman Taylor, South Dennis, 3 Marjorie (Clarke) Goddard, Hyannis, 69 Yrs 87 Yrs 3 John Joseph Hay, South Chatham, 74 Yrs 19 Edward J. Doukszewicz, Sr., West Yarmouth, 65 3 Susan B. Milliken, Hyannisport, 80 Yrs Yrs 4 John Joseph Maloney, Jr., Hingham, MA, 59 Yrs 19 Lilith L. Gordon, Marstons Mills, 71 Yrs 4 Stephen Douglas Mock,Sr., Harwichport,67 Yrs 20 Alice J. Pooler, Hyannis, 67 Yrs 4 Sarah Theresa McGill, West Dennis, 72 Yrs 20 Kathryn Saba, Falmouth, 77 Yrs 4 Jane McKee, Centerville, 94 Yrs 20 Julia Louise Walker, Hyannis, 82 Yrs 4 William Jeremiah O'Brien, Yarmouth Port, 80 Yrs 21 Jennie(Siemienski)Gnas, Provincetown, 69 Yrs 5 Raymond L. Bisplinghoff, Cotuit, 68 Yrs 21 Martha (Woeiz) Rogers, Harwich, 75 Yrs 5 Alleyne D. Knight, Yarmouth Port, 81 Yrs 21 Ralph Elliott Smith, Wellfleet, 72 Yrs 6 Avis A. Rice, Centerville, 88 Yrs 22 Kathryn (Owens) Arkus, Cummaquid, 72 Yrs 7 Edward Dalaney, Hyannis, 56 Yrs 22 Sarah Cohn (Fine) Richman, West Barnstable, 7 Anne Cecel Henderson, Nantucket, 75 Yrs 72 Yrs 7 Edna Franklin Litchfield, Mashpee, 97 Yrs 22 Castenzio Fiorenza, Cummaquid, 86 Yrs 8 Agnes Elizabeth Bennett, Florida, 78 Yrs 23 Edwin Charles Berrio, Sr., Wellfleet, 64 Yrs 8 Anna Hoit, Hyannis, 83 Yrs 23 Richard H. Douglas, North Eastham, 63 Yrs 8 Priscilla Randall Jones, Hyannis, 67 Yrs 23 Lillian M. (Hoffmann) Macdonald, Hyannis, 76 8 Pius B. Rooney, Osterville, 71 Yrs Yrs 8 Eva Veronica Suslavich, South Yarmouth, 90 Yrs 23 Lillian (Austin) Watson, Lynn, 78 Yrs 9 Bernice Atalie Bonnell, Orleans, 85 Yrs 24 Beatrice Florence Kannaly, Falmouth, 80 Yrs 9 Francis Gerard Braun, East Sandwich, 76 Yrs 24 Muriel A. Larson, South Yarmouth, 67 Yrs 9 Domenic J. Ragusa, Hyannis, 72 Yrs 24 Annie (Stephenson) Osborne, Hyannis, 85 Yrs 9 Earl Monroe Richardson, Eastham, 73 Yrs 24 John A. Reed, Centerville, 61 Yrs 9 Gladys E. Thomas, Provincetown, 68 Yrs 24 Aina Maria (Wiinikainen) Sullivan, Hyannis, 73 10 Carl G. Hallgren, Centerville, 89 Yrs Yrs 10 Marion T. Murray, West Yarmouth, 68 Yrs 25 Philip B. Craighead, West Yarmouth, 90 Yrs 10 Eric Clifton Vendt, Hyannis, 77 Yrs 25 Elizabeth (Breen) Gillespie, West Yarmouth, 90 10 Elizabeth C. Williams, Hyannis, 26 Yrs Yrs — 140— 25 Herbert A. Hanson, Hyannis, 72 Yrs 8 Walter Townsend Campbell, Chatham, 62 Yrs 26 Ralph E. Barron, South Yarmouth, 77 Yrs 8 Louis R. Howe, Hyannis, 76 Yrs 26 Margaret V. (Mulally) Carroll, Centerville, 93 Yrs 8 Margaret E. Keefe, West Yarmouth, 61 Yrs 26 Evelyn May (Alexander) Joy, Orleans, 51 Yrs 10 Bernard Hall Eldridge, East Dennis, 69 Yrs 26 Richard Fay Murphy, West Yarmouth, 76 Yrs 10 Agnes (Crosthwait) Fabrey Chatham, 95 Yrs 28 Howard Key Bartow, Jr., Orleans, 77 Yrs 10 Mary Jason(Roderick)Hopwood,Provincetown, 28 Helen L. (Horton) Brouillet, Hyannis, 62 Yrs 92 Yrs 28 Margaret Mary(Finley)Creedon,South Harwich, 11 Thomas Herbert Coffin, Nantucket, 65 Yrs 70 Yrs 11 Jane E. (Dixon) Rebello, Dennis, 60 Yrs 28 John Leo McLaughlin, Yarmouthport, 65 Yrs 11 Aaron Patrick Veary, West Yarmouth, 2 Yrs 28 John J. O'Keefe, Cotuit, 80 Yrs 11 Mary (Fenerty) Wright, Hyannis, 93 Yrs 28 Ethelyn Ada (Smith) Smith Hyannis, 77 Yrs 12 Edwin J. Greene, Harwich, 77 Yrs 28 Esther (Thrasher) Westcott, West Yarmouth, 85 12 Henry Wilson Howes, Dennis, 88 Yrs Yrs 13 Virginia Marie (Whalen) Besse, South Orleans, 29 Helen Theresa (Keeley) Chase, Centerville, 56 62 Yrs Yrs 14 Bernard E. Fitzmaurice, Hyannis, 59 Yrs 29 Harold W. Dunham, Centerville, 96 Yrs 14 Joseph William Noons, Jr., North Truro, 63 Yrs 29 Arlyne R. Herrick, Hyannis, 78 Yrs 15 Leah Marion (Horne) Kennison, Auburndale, 89 29 Martha Louise (Black) Sperry, Hyannis, 55 Yrs Yrs 30 Harry Wilfred Benson, West Dennis, 66 Yrs 15 Carlisle Chandler Mclvor, Orleans, 88 Yrs 30 Arthur James Canning, Hyannis, 67 Yrs 15 F. Rene Murad, Brewster, 81 Yrs 16 Horace Victor Cordy, Brewster, 67 Yrs %pril 16 Dorothy (Robbins) Pudney, Osterville, 75 Yrs 17 George H. Creasy, Jr., Harwichport, 78 Yrs 1 Carl Sidney Anderson, Harwich, 79 Yrs 17 Mark M. Piper, Hyannis, 82 Yrs 1 Leo Augustus Kaufmann, Eastham, 79 Yrs 17 Sarah A. (Mechner) Weigand, Hyannis, 86 Yrs 1 Edward A. Parker, West Yarmouth, 91 Yrs 18 Shirley (Bridge) Basile, East Dennis, 58 Yrs 1 Robert Kenneth Perry, Provincetown, 50 Yrs 18 Florence (Lindorfer) Nardin, Hyannis, 86 Yrs 2 Agatha(Saglenvene)Franzino,New York,84 Yrs 18 Helen E. (Frisbie) Sherman, Harwich, 77 Yrs 2 Samuel M. Sarkinen, Hyannis, 70 Yrs 19 Mina C. (Craig)McKay, South Yarmouth,88 Yrs 2 Elizabeth Floyd (Dominick) Thompson, 19 Dorothy E.(Sinnett)Pond,Marstons Mills,89 Yrs Chatham, 82 Yrs 20 Ella Thompson Dary, Harwich, 93 Yrs 3 -Frank A. Enos, Hyannis, 79 Yrs 20 Ernest R. Smith, Osterville, 68 Yrs 3 Joseph C. Lynch, Hyannisport, 82 Yrs 21 Jeanette(Peckerman) Duff, South Yarmouth, 79 3 Helen E. (Delaney) McNamara, Brighton, 97 Yrs Yrs 3 Berton V. Phinney, Hyannis, 91 Yrs 21 Robert J. Maguire, Centerville, 57 Yrs 3 James Duff Young, South Chatham, 60 Yrs 21 Marion E. (Roper) McCarthy, Centerville, 86 Yrs 4 Emily M. (Beggs) Cogswell, Cotuit, 74 Yrs 22 Donald A. ayers, Dennis, 80 Yrs 4 Cranston D. Eldredge, Winchendon, 91 Yrs 22 Helen Irene (O'Neil) Looney, Harwich, 72 Yrs 4 Bessie Julia(Godden) Noseworthy, Dennisport, 22 Frances E.(Dietrick)Sanders,Marstons Mills,27 84 Yrs Yrs 4 Thomas A. Vokes, Harwich, 75 Yrs 22 Leroy A. Schall, Barnstable, 92 Yrs 5 Alfred Clyde Melcher, Cotuit, 83 Yrs 22 Gladys (Ellis) Smith, West Harwich, 82 Yrs 5 Stanley Newton, Yarmouth, 71 Yrs 23 Robert A. Burns, East Dennis, 71 Yrs 5 Louis Osterman, West Yarmouth, 85 Yrs 23 Alfred Thomas Hooper, Chatham, 75 Yrs 5 Mary Josephine (Newman) Smith, South 23 Lisa (Farham) vonRosenvinge, Harwich, 82 Yrs Yarmouth, 73 Yrs 25 Louis George Bardi, South Dennis, 66 Yrs 6 Madelon Pearl (Fisher) Dwyer, North Truro, 94 25 Francis Boleman Cloran, Centerville, 79 Yrs Yrs 25 Francis V. Duchesney, Hyannis, 73 Yrs 6 Mary (Mills) Patterson, Hyannis, 90 Yrs 25 Ernest Joseph Landry, Hyannis, 71 Yrs 6 Beryl Madeline(Knowles) Perreault, Orleans, 65 25 Arjen Raoul Steegstra, Harwichport, 62 Yrs Yrs 27 Margaret Mary (O'Kane) Brooks, Hyannisport, 6 Mary (Vicente) Raposa, West Yarmouth, 92 Yrs 78 Yrs 7 Jeanette E. Barrowclough, Hyannis, 76 Yrs 27 Bernadette Louise(Paradis)Cole,Nantucket,70 7 Orton Frew Hutchinson, Florida, 72 Yrs Yrs 7 Bernice E. (Smith) Leonard, Barnstable, 86 Yrs 27 Mildred Lame (Warner) Ewer, East Orleans, 78 7 Dorothy (Caselton) Megathlin, West Dennis, 88 Yrs Yis 28 Alice Frances (McLvoy) Draper, Dennisport, 82 7 Chads O. Skinner, Centerville, 79 Yrs Yrs — 141 — 28 Dorothea L. (Wilson) Elliott, Barnstable, 57 Yrs 16 Helen (Moore) Foley, East Orleans, 76 Yrs 29 Raymond L. Brunelle, Hyannis, 46 Yrs 17 Glenn Driver, South Harwich, 50 Yrs 29 Phyllis A. (Allen) Harriman, Harwichport, 74 Yrs 17 Robert William Lynch, Dennisport, 83 Yrs 29 Margaret W.(Brown)Isom,Yarmouthport,78 Yrs 17 Alice E. (Newsome) McKenna, Dennisport, 78 30 Bernard Izbicki, Hyannisport, 74 Yrs Yrs 30 Harriet H. (Houston) Knight, East Dennis, 90 Yrs 18 Mary J. (Jason) Andrews, Hyannisport, 75 Yrs 30 Doris F. (Field) Hammond, Dennisport, 74 Yrs 19 Wayne S. Baldus, South Yarmouth, 90 Yrs 30 Bertha E. (Davis) Lampert, Hyannis, 70 Yrs 19 Ruth M. Maloy, Hyannis, 80 Yrs 30 Gordon A. Mahoney, East Falmouth, 88 Yrs 19 Thelma (Young) Richards, Hyannis, 53 Yrs 30 Yrs 20 M. (Fandrey) Payne, South Yarmouth,87 19 Nora Catherine (Coyne) Wilkie, Dennis, 65 Yrs 20 Florence Lillian (Lloyd) Broom, Dennisport, 71 Yrs May 20 Doris Nickerson(Rogers)Coleman, Dennisport, 64 Yrs 1 Annie E. (Lee) Silva, Hyannis, 91 Yrs 20 Claire Regina Davern, West Dennis, 88.Yrs 2 George Monteiro Barros, North Harwich, 62 Yrs 20 Dea Celia (LaCroix) Pendergast, South 2 Warren Longworth Lee Ellis, South Wellfleet, 79 Yarmouth, 79 Yrs Yrs 20 Henry William Splaine, East Harwich, 90 Yrs 2 Alice E. (Besse) McNerney, Mashpee, 93 Yrs 20 Agnes Emma (Hoppe) Stukhart, East Brewster, 2 Ellis Samuel Morris, Brewster, 78 Yrs 66 Yrs 3 Orville Nichols Bertrand, Bridgewater, 78 Yrs 21 Robert Farris Boesse, Sr., South Yarmouth, 55 3 Elizabeth (Farrell) Lyons, South Dennis, 79 Yrs Yrs , 3 Shirley (Parece) Mason, Hyannis, 58 Yrs 22 Eva (Wales) Almeida, Hyannis, 74 Yrs 4 Helen Gertrude Heinz, Hyannis, 65 Yrs 22 Shirley B. Sharp, Hyannis, 16 Yrs 4 Wilbert Joseph Lincoln, Chatham, 86 Yrs 23 Robert E. Cross, Hyannis, 91,Yrs 4 Shirley June (Lovequist) Pukki, Centerville, 64 23 Edward Gourdeau, Hyannis, 79 Yrs Yrs 23 George Martin Haulman,West Yarmouth, 72 Yrs 5 David B. Andrews, Hyannisport, 77 Yrs 23 Andrea L. (Smith) Plunkett, Hyannis, 39 Yrs 5 Helen Editha(Parker)Sherman,Wellfleet,87 Yrs 23 Barbara K. (Kascenko) Watson, Cotuit, 66 Yrs 6 Mary Alice (McHugh) Novelli, Chathamport, 88 24 Charlotte(Scharoon) Keller, South Yarmouth, 80 Yrs Yrs 6 Arline I. (Robinson) Wilkins, West Yarmouth, 71 24 John Louis Melody, Cambridge, 66 Yrs Yrs 24 Chester Herman Miller, West Chatham, 72 Yrs 6 Walter V. Zalaman, Centerville, 45 Yrs 24 William Joseph Wallace, New York, 77 Yrs 8 Sherman Hinman Forbes, Yarmouthport, 75 Yrs 25 Laurence C. Blair, Mashpee, 85 Yrs 8 Harold S. Lewis, Jr., Dennisport, 67 Yrs 25 Monroe A. Burnham, Marstons Mills, 70 Yrs 9 David Otis Eldridge, Chatham, 62 Yrs 26 Charles Hawley Corbett, East Harwich, 78 Yrs 9 Robert Norman Hubbard, Cummaquid, 50 Yrs 26 Mary Alice (Madden) Cronin, Brighton, 78 Yrs 10 Joseph Bergin, Hyannis, 79 Yrs 26 Frederick Adolf Erickson,West Yarmouth, 78 Yrs 10 Priscilla (Tyler) Crocker, Marstons Mills, 63 Yrs 26 Anthony Karamus, Waltham, 58 Yrs 11 James B. Carson, West Yarmouth, 68 Yrs 26 Howard W. Nichols, East Orleans, 89 Yrs 11 Harold Leroy Johnson, Wellfleet, 78 Yrs 26 Alku Syrjala, Hyannis, 76 Yrs 11 Walter A. Roderick, Harwich, 66 Yrs 26 Harriet(Penell)Vernick, South Yarmouth, 77 Yrs 11 Jean (Cluff) Russell, Orleans, 66 Yrs 27 Elvira L. Corsini,.Hyannis, 97 Yrs 12 Richard Gordon Ellis, Yarmouth, 80 Yrs 27 Martha M. (Phelan) McHenry, Marstons Mills,51 12 Mary V. (McGrath) Keefe, South Yarmouth, 80 Yrs. Yrs 27 Fannie Gay(Sheafer)Newell,Dennisport,87 Yrs 12 Sam Quasha, Osterville, 91 Yrs 28 Edward James Gaffney, Nahant, 85 Yrs 13 Elizabeth (Ricci)Ardolino, Dennis 77 Yrs 28 Josephine (Norris) Ryan, Hyanisport, 65 Yrs 13 Mildred M. (MacPherson) Ryan, Cotuit, 85 Yrs 28 Effie R. (Buswell) Sweet, Centerville, 90 Yrs 14 Mary Jane (Richley) Kisker, Hyannis, 69 Yrs 29 Martha (Waitis).Goniprow, Centerville, 90 Yrs 14 Rose A. (Gallant) Motta, Hyannis, 69 Yrs 29 Fred A. Howland, Centerville, 57 Yrs 14 Francis E. Powers, West Yarmouth, 67 Yrs 29 Ernest W. Marek, Centerville, 78 Yrs 14 Henry J. Ruggiero, South Yarmouth, 68 Yrs 29 Eleanor Agnew(Gow)Smith, Centerville, 91 Yrs 14 James Michael Sullivan, Hyannis, 71 Yrs 30 Ralph E. Banghart, West Yarmouth, 74,,Yrs 15 Emile John Berlet, Jr., Osterville, 74 Yrs P 30 Mary (Cabral) Cordeiro, Hyannis, 87 Yrs 15 Douglas S. Plotke, Marstons Mills, 62 Yrs ' 30 Frances Patricia Kelley, Centerville, 62 Yrs 16 Margaret.M. (Dynan) Brock, Centerville, 73 Yrs 30 Harry Libby McCormick, Harwich, 81 Yrs 16 Carrie Irene (Snow) Chase, Dennisport, 87 Yrs 30 Elizabeth(Clarke)Mead,East Orleans,86 Years — 142 — 31 Anna M. (Dupree) Flynn, Cummaquid, 91 Yrs 17 Marian L. (Parker) Rinn, Orleans, 80 Yrs 31 Frances R. Green, Centerville, 85 Yrs 17 John J. Rogers, Centerville, 67 Yrs 31 Donald S. McCallum, Barnstable, 73 Yrs 18 Muriel B. (Billcliff) Crews, West Dennis, 73 Yrs 31 John MacPherson Newkirk, Sr., West Yarmouth, 18 Marjorie E. (Craven) Finch, Hyanni, 92 Yrs 84 Yrs 18 Margaret H.(Densmore)Moakley,South Dennis, 31 Elizabeth Myle (Sargent) Osgood, Hyannis, 63 73 Yrs Yrs 19 Esther (Ganon) Ascher, Bronx, NY, 81 Yrs 19 Ada L. (Burrows) Brodie, Osterville,.85 jYrs` June 19 Mildred T. (Thiemer) Griffith, Danby, VT; 81 Yrs , 19 Jessica D. (Davidson) MacSwan, West 2 Mary Alice(Connors)Coolidge,Vermont, 58 Yrs Barnstable, 68 Yrs 2 Henry H. Kalloch, Jr., Marstons Mills, 68 Yrs 19 Dwight W. Parsons, West Simsbury, CT, 56 Yrs 2 Joseph R.A. Pandiscio, Sr., South Yarmouth, 69 19 Manuel Souza, Cummaquid, 87 Yrs Yrs 20 Sarah Frances (Dow) Burns, Centerville, 91 Yrs 2 Grace (Potts) Robinson, Hyannis, 84 Yrs 21 Esther A. (Weeden) Morton, West Yarmouth, 84 2 Constance Hope Russell, Hyannis, 77 Yrs Yrs 3 Marjorie G. (Hutchinson) Harlow, Brewster, 86 21 Hilda (Winslow) Patrick, North Truro, 92 Yrs , -Yrs 21 Margaret Louise(Vass)Radcliffe,Yarmouthport, 3 Moira (O'Neill) Simonds, Eastham, 74 Yrs 68 Yrs 4 Betsey A. (Stewart) Bennett, East Falmouth, 76 21 Blanche Violet (Olson) Russell, Centerville, 86 Yrs Yrs 4 Lawrence W. Grady, South Yarmouth, 76 Yrs. 21 Ellen N. (Cadagan)Thornell, Dennisport, 83 Yrs 4 Louis F. Letsche, Hyannis, 86 Yrs 22 Charlotte B. (Tasker) Bradway, South Chatham, 4 John Newman, Connecticut, 71 Yrs 79 Yrs 5 Anne Marie (Halloran) Bennett, Hyannis, 83 Yrs 22 Gertrude Wylder(Bodfish) Dias, Orleans, 95 Yrs 5 Elizabeth (Bassett) Chase, Hyannis, 81 Yrs 22 Marietta (LaRocco) Petze, Osterville, 74 Yrs 5 Olive Mae(Knowles)Craig, Harwichport, 90 Yrs 22 Jason Andrew Wolinski, Sagamore, 12 Yrs 5 Mary C. (Mee) Crowther, Orleans, 75 Yrs 23 George A. Cortes, South Yarmouth, 82 Yrs 5 Herbert G. Hutchings, Jr., Hyannis, 68 Yrs 23 Wayne E. Fraser, Maine, 23 Yrs 5 John J. McCormick, Hyannis, 11 mos. 24 Walter Lewis Cox, Hyannis, 77 Yrs 5 Mary Elizabeth Tully, Brockton, 88 Yrs 24 Henry Dern, South Yarmouth, 85 Yrs 6 Craig Bernard DuDeVoire,North Harwich, 11 Yrs 24 Thomas Joseph Earley,West Yarmouth, 87 Yrs 7 E. Lansing Bennett, East Dennis, 85 Yrs 24 Joseph G. Lipinsky, West Dennis, 70 Yrs 7 Erma Jessie (Kirk) Hatter, Provincetown, 70 Yrs 25 Alice A. (Rogers) Eaton, Centerville, 75 Yrs 7 Vivian (Houmiller) Kennedy, South Orleans, 71 25 Celia A.(Doane)Fowler,South Yarmouth,82 Yrs Yrs 25 Robert Emmett McCarthy, Harwichport, 79 Yrs 7 Roy McKenzie, Cotuit, 67 Yrs 26 Helen Linea (Hedeen) Hussey, Florida, 66 Yrs 8 Patrick James Antell, Centerville, 72 Yrs 26 James M. Williams, Somerset, 73 Yrs . : 8 Dominika(Novasad)Shimko, Centerville,93 Yrs 26 Frank Yakola, West Barnstable,•69 Yrs 9 John Cresswell Coleman, South Yarmouth, 84 27 Catherine (Mores) White, Hyannis, 78 Yrs Yrs 28 Betty Ethel (Rodebaugh) Hogan, South 9 Sara (Toub) Myers, Florida, 83 Yrs Yarmouth, 66 Yrs 9 Wilmette King (White) Talbot, Orleans, 75 Yrs 28 Ernestine (Packard) Howe, West Yarmouth, 89 10 Willard H. Poor, Sagamore Beach, 69 Yrs Yrs 10 Nellie F. (Wright) Wheeler, West Barnstable, 83 28 Clinton E. Sanderson, East Falmouth, 76 Yrs Yrs 29 Robert J. O'Doherty, Osterville, 81 Yrs 12 Robert Colby Esten, South Dennis, 67 Yrs 29 David M. Owen, South Yarmouth, 70 Yrs 12 Margaret (Riordan) N. Fitzpatrick, West 29 Philip Toivonen, Centerville, 23 Yrs Yarmouth, 75 Yrs 30 John Barboza, Osterville, 77 Yrs 12 Edward F. Green, Yarmouthport, 63 Yrs 30 Ida Frances (Walsh).Duffy, South Yarmouth, 86 12 Susan May (Sears) Hawkins, Hyannis, 97 Yrs Yrs 13 Lewis W. McIntire, Harwich, 84 Yrs 30 William McCarthy Il, Orleans, 61 Yrs 14 Leon V. Martell, Chatham, 85 Yrs 30 George Velegrinis, Canada, 61 Yrs 15 Herbert Erwin Hoffman, Hyannis, 69 Yrs 15 John Francis Kenney, Centerville, 83 Yrs July 16 Frank Wolcott Bogardus, Jr., Orleans, 80 Yrs 16 Harry F. Morse, Dennisport, 90.Yrs 1 Ruth Smith (Harrington) Caddell, South Dennis, 17 Raymond t. Danvers, West Barnstable, 79 Yrs 83 Yrs 17 George E. Gunther, South Yarmouth, 73 Yrs 1 Frank Meads, Provincetown, 86 Yrs — 143 — 1 Paula(Anderson)Kohn,West Barnstable,69 Yrs 20 Edmond J. McNiff, Centerville, 63 Yrs 2 Eliza D. (Baker) Malloy, Hyannis, 79 Yrs 20 Helen A. O'Connell, West Yarmouth, 82 Yrs 3 Joseph M. Mazmanian, Bass River, 85 Yrs 21 Mabel C. Brandt, Hyannis, 92 Yrs 3 Doris Bayley Melling, West Barnstable, 76 Yrs 21 Charles R. Dames, Sandwich, 78 Yrs 3 Irving Barnard Oliver, West Yarmouth, 75 Yrs 21 Mary A.(O'Donnell)McDonough,Boston,72 Yrs 4 William W. Mason, South Yarmouth, 72 Yrs 21 Elizabeth (Johnson) Rossbach, Centerville, 52 4 Roger K. McCarthy, Westboro, 53 Yrs Yrs 4 Doris C. Ross, Provincetown, 74 Yrs 22 Charles R. Eastman, Cotuit, 62 Yrs 5 Ellen A. (Lilja) Forsberg, Hyannis, 93 Yrs 22 Katherine M. (Flynn) Smith, Centerville, 71 Yrs 5 John C. Landrigan, South Harwich, 75 Yrs 23 Jacob Paul Narinian, Belmont, 68 Yrs 6 Arthur James Bush, Dennis, 88 Yrs 23 Kathryn M. (White) Wood, Harwich, 79 Yrs 6 Richard K. Cogswell, South Dennis, 64 Yrs 24 Marcia (Gaylord) Norman, Chatham, 70 Yrs 6 John S. O'Connor, South Dennis, 32 Yrs 24 Oreste Peter Vancini, Agawam, 70 Yrs 6 Robert Champlin Spencer, Chatham, 82 Yrs 25 Baroukh Massouda, Rhode Island, 78 Yrs 7 Richard Phillip Gregg, Virgin Islands, 42 Yrs 25 Gilbert A. Phillips, West Barnstable, 70 Yrs 7 Lester Hallett, South Dennis, 82 Yrs 25 Clemont Lowell Robson,West Yarmouth,65 Yrs 7 Susan (Brown) Johannesen, Chatham, 84 Yrs 26 Raymond Edwin Mitchell, East Dennis, 89 Yrs r 7 Robert Adolph Olwig, South Orleans, 71 Yrs 26 James A. Sykes, New Hampshire, 77 Yrs 8 Kenneth T. Auclair, Centerville, 33 Yrs 27 Guido R. DiBona, Cotuit, 75 Yrs 8 George Joseph Gilbert, Osterville, 75 Yrs 28 Molly (Glomos) Ayers, Chatham, 75 Yrs 8 Frederick F. Rogers, Billerica, 72 Yrs 28 William J. Collins, Hyannis, 71 Yrs 9 Hilda Marja (Wiinikainen) Cash, Yarmouthport, 28 Robert Kirouac, Connecticut, 53 Yrs 75 Yrs 28 Georgianna (Patrick) Souza, Provincetown, 96 9 Arthur F. Pelletier, North Chatham, 62 Yrs Yrs 10 Faye (Smith) Acker, Dennis, 47 Yrs 29 Mildred T. (Falvey) McElroy, Waltham, 78 Yrs 10 Jeanne (Brunelle) Clement, Hyannis, 76 Yrs 30 Fredda (Koss) Brook, Centerville, 76 Yrs 10 Doris C. (Sparrell) Crosby, Barnstable, 92 Yrs 30 Elbert H. Loomis, Brewster, 66 Yrs 10 Dorothy R. (Ziegler) Slinger, Sandwich, 81 Yrs 31 Olive Genevieve(Tougas)Crosman,Orleans,85 " 11 Lillian(Eckberg)Bissell, South Yarmouth,87 Yrs Yrs 12 Dorothy (Howes) Anderson, Yarmouthport, 84 31 Thomas Francis Murphy, Hyannis, 85 Yrs Yrs 31 John Vargus, Perry, North Truro, 70 Yrs 12 Jacob Harold Fine, South Yarmouth, 76 Yrs 12 Leonard Kempton, West Dennis, 70 Yrs August 13 Isaac Goldman, Maryland, 62 Yrs 13 Jean (Lien) Levin, Osterville, 83 Yrs 1 George W. Anderson, West Yarmouth, 86 Yrs 13 Ellen H. (Uksila) Lewis, Hyannis, 93 Yrs 1 Anna Ilma (Vogel) Aronson, Centerville, 84 Yrs 14 Michael Boga, Holyoke, 69 Yrs 1 Belle (Walton) McConville, Wakefield, 98 Yrs 14 Neta May(Wry)Laughlan,West Falmouth,81 Yrs 2 Hilda (Cuttle) Nackley, West Yarmouth, 90 Yrs 15 Martha E. (Light) Boon, South Yarmouth, 94 Yrs 2 Robert Parker, Marstons Mills, 77 Yrs 15 Albina(Beausoleil)Chausse,West Yarmouth,91 3 Raymond Joseph Cleary,West Yarmouth,69 Yrs' Yrs 3 Arlene L. (Johnson) Meyer, West Hyannisport, 15 Mary (Farrand) Hall, Hyannis, 78 Yrs 72 Yrs 15 Malcolm McIntire, Reading, 61 Yrs 3 Julia May (Nickerson) Rogers, South Chatham, 15 George F. Stitt, Florida, 75 Yrs 88 Yrs ? 16 Helen J. Keily, Centerville, 77 Yrs 3 Herman Joseph Schorle, West Dennis, 86 Yrs ' 17 Reuben Simon Dahl, Dennisport, 87 Yrs 3 Irving Henry Vickers, East Sandich, 81 Yrs 17 Julia V. (O'Connell) Rempel, Centerville, 88 Yrs 4 George A. Driscoll, Brookline, 62 Yrs 18 Terence Anthony Rogers, Osterville, 85 Yrs 4 Ruby L. (Easterling) Sample, Mashpee, 63 Yrs 19 Margaret Mary Fitzpatrick, Harwichport, 74 Yrs 5 Mary (McCowat) Batchelor, Harwich, 81 Yrs 19 Doris (Eldridge) Harlow, Osterville, 68 Yrs 5 Ross Nicholas Demetras, East Dennis, 76 Yrs 19 Arthur D. Mott, East Sandwich, 19 Yrs 5 Ernest W. Hill, Chatham, 79 Yrs 20 Thomas Joseph Corrigan, South Chatham, 67 5 Carl Vanner Nelson, Brockton, 82 Yrs Yrs 5 Lincoln H. Titus, East Sandwich, 70 Yrs 20 Mary O. Emmons, South Yarmouth, 83 Yrs 5 Elisabeth (Weaver) Turnbull, Barnstable, 73 Yrs 20 Margaret M. (Chambers) Feeney, South 7 Roy J. Andrews, Hyannis, 64'Yrs Yarmouth, 63 Yrs 7 Myrna E. (Lee) Crocker, Hyannis, 48 Yrs 20 Harry A. Gill, New York, 80 Yrs 7 Francis W. Pollard, Brewster, 68 Yrs 20 Edith Arlene (Rawding) Kramer, Worcester, 63 8 Louis J. Blute, Centerville, 82 Yrs Yrs 8 Eugene Francis Kiernan, Centerville, 73 Yrs f — 144— 8 Virginia (Warden) Morrell, Orleans, 73 Yrs 25 Thomas W. Messier, West Yarmouth, 76 Yrs 8 Phyllis E. Plant, Hyannis, 78 Yrs 25 Elizabeth May(Ottaway)Rohde,Orleans,70 Yrs 8 Doris (Dutton) St.Coeur, Barnstable, 86 Yrs 26 Albert Francis Benson, Eastham, 70 Yrs 9 Michael Joseph Mitchell, West Dennis, 74 Yrs 26 Elizabeth (Morrison) Earle, Centerville, 89 Yrs 9 William Joseph O'Leary, Sr., Dennis, 81 Yrs 26 Louise (Sager) Franklin, Centerville, 89 Yrs 9 Matthew Sokoloski, Cummaquid, 73 Yrs 26 Arthur Edgar Pillard, Wollaston, 81 Yrs 10 Alfred Anthony Albiani, Centerville, 87 Yrs 26 Walter Roach, Hyannis, 72 Yrs 10 Marie A. (Stockmal)Maslanka, South Yarmouth, 26 Catherine M. (Rathschmidt) Stratico, Hyannis, 67 Yrs 90 Yrs 10 Jane Marie Williams, South Dennis, 17 Yrs 26 Earle B. Whittemore, Osterville, 84 Yrs 11 Ethel B.(Robinson)Jaegle, East Harwich,82 Yrs 27 Chester Zigmont Gemborys, Barnstable, 61 Yrs 11 Joseph George Newman, Jr., Cotuit, 76 Yrs 27 Ralph Agnew Krause, Harwich, 58 Yrs 12 Frederick W. Blinn, Pennsylvania, 63 Yrs 27 Coleman Shaler Williams, Wellfleet,'81 Yrs 12 Edwin R. Dayton, South Dennis, 85 Yrs 28 Beatrice(Speed)Farrell,South Yarmouth,88 Yrs 12 Winifred (Walsh) Shepard, Chatham, 77 Yrs 28 Dorothy Louise (Varney) Rideout, South 13 Izetta M. (Wetherell) Bartlett, Centerville, 77 Yrs Yarmouth, 76 Yrs 13 Beatrice E. (Denno) Chisholm, Hyannis, 93 Yrs 29 Thomas S. Carey, South Dennis, 75 Yrs 13 Margaret Lorena (Fleming) Duplace, South 29 George LeBlanc, 51 Yrs Yarmouth, 84 Yrs 29 Rosamond Littlefield Lombard, Georgia, 41.Yrs 13 John Louis Polando, East Sandwich, 83 Yrs 29 Mae (Scruggs) Serre, East Harwich, 95 Yrs 13 Zofija Vieskainis, Centerville, 77 Yrs 30 Alena Baker(Stetson)Lombard,Wellfleet,94 Yrs 13 J. Raymond Young, East Orleans, 71 Yrs 30 Tyler D. Burgun, Marstons Mills, 18 hrs. 13 Christopher F. Zissler, New York, 62 Yrs 30 Byron H. Peirce, East Dennis, 78 Yrs 14 Eleanor Elliot (Chandley) Davy, Centerville, 94 31 Dante Bertolami, Osterville, 77 Yrs Yrs 31 Mary Ellen (McDonough) Carney, Harwich, 82 14 Isabelle Fay, Springfield, 4 mins. Yrs 14 Noel Fay, Springfield, 20 mins. 31 Mildred Winifred (Floyd) McHugh, West 14 Dalwyn K. Pollock, Hyannis, 80 Yrs Yarmouth, 79 Yrs 15 Maria Candida (Machado) Gregorio, 31 Agnes M. (Silva) O'Neil, Hyannis, 87 Yrs Barnstable, 95 Yrs 15 Eleanor (Barnes) Lloyd, Pennsylvania, 79 Yrs September 15 Lucille (Taylor) Porter, Hyannis, 85 Yrs 16 Francis Joseph Terry, West Yarmouth, 66 Yrs 1 Gail E. (Crombie) Erickson, Harwich, 77 Yrs 7 Arthur Elery Burgess, Cotuit, 86 Yrs 1 Ernest E. Thayer, Harwichport, 61 Yrs 7 Mary T. (King) Germani, Osterville, 85 Yrs 2 Frances A.(Williston)Campbell,Hyannis,91 Yrs 7 Joseph W. Gudukas, Centerville, 72 Yrs 2 Maryrose P. (Sturz) Shaw, Florida, 61 Yrs 7 Albert W. Loranger, South Dennis, 65 Yrs 4 Irene M. Bennett, Osterville, 77 Yrs 7 Sherwood Edmund Tondorf, Osterville, 76 Yrs 4 Richard Joseph Gavin, Centerville, 65 Yrs 7 April Jean Tulloch, Barnstable, 38 Yrs 4 William John McHugh, Michigan, 55 Yrs 8 Duane E. Cokonougher, Hyannis 37 Yrs 4 Alfred T. Muenchinger, Cotuit, 67 Yrs 8 Frances Evelyn (Whittier) Marcotte, Barnstable, 4 Edward Francis Murphy, West Dennis, 78 Yrs 74 Yrs 4 George Henry Worsley, Rhode Island, 72 Yrs 8 Herbert T. McKenzie, South Yarmouth, 70 Yrs 5 Carl John Berg, South Yarmouth, 77 Yrs 9 Rachel A. (Gubana) Kellett, Milford, 61 Yrs 5 Francis Patrick Duffey, South Yarmouth, 82 Yrs. 9 Julia Anne (O'Shea) McKenna, Florida, 82 Yrs 5 Ritta M. Fitzgerald, Centerville, 76 Yrs 0.Susan M. (Burke) Beaumont, Centerville, 83 Yrs 5 Leopold Gerald Goulet, Hyannis, 81, Yrs 0 Roger H. Gauvin, Hyannis, 48 Yrs 5 Dorothy May(Atwood)Joseph, Eastham, 63 Yrs 0 Marguerite (Blaney) MacLean, Hyannis, 54 Yrs 5 Elsie E. Meeser, New Jersey, 81 Yrs 0 Leslie N. Rowe, Osterville, 93 Yrs 5 Gertrude(Curtis) Silver, North Chatham, 83 Yrs 1 Inez L. (Hobbs) Hill, West Yarmouth, 99 Yrs 5 Myrl C. (Chambers)Snyder, North Falmouth,88 2 Ruth E. (Hall) Doane, Hyanis, 83 Yrs Yrs 3 Jacob Henry Banchick, Centerville, 75 Yrs 6 Grace Parnall J.(Jefferson)Archiblad,Cotuit,90 3 William J. Donohue, Hyannis, 88 Yrs Yrs 4 Grace V. (Taggart) Ford, Hyannis, 63 Yrs 6 Evelyn Hepsabeth (Young) Clark, South 4 Robert C. Holmcrans, West Yarmouth, 80 Yrs Orleans, 85 Yrs 4 George Almer Hunt, Orleans, 73 Yrs 6 Jeannette(Langlois)Coombes,Brewster,78 Yrs 5 Almerinda(Souza)Alexander, Provincetown,84 6 Leonard Einar Rob-,ham,West Yarmoi ith,65 Yrs Yrs 7 Janice D.(Twombley)Brennan,Cummaquid,77 5 Margaret F. (Sullivan) Howe, Brighton, 63 Yrs Yrs. — 145— 7 Veronica A. (Gibson) Cunningham, South 25 Webster E. Williams, Hyannis, 82 Yrs Yarmouth, 69 Yrs 26 Albert A. Gordon, III, South Yarmouth, 84 Yrs 7 Elsie Mae (Souza) Souza, Provincetown, 82 Yrs 26 Harvey Edward Newell, South Yarmouth, 54 Yrs 7 Walter Whippen, Quincy, 74 Yrs 26 George Powers, West Barnstable, 70 Yrs 8 Marjorie (Wilson) Hutton, South Dennis, 82 Yrs 26 Harry Howard Reuell, Harwich, 73 Yrs 9 Lawrence Milton Bearse, Centerville, 86 Yrs 27 Gertrude (Mullen) Cruise, California, 75 Yrs 9 Otis Russell Jason, South Dennis, 77 Yrs 27 Robert Frothingham, Osterville, 91 Yrs 9 William McMurray Pye, Provincetown, 69 Yrs 28 Valerie (Wetherell) Fontneau, Attleboro, 95 Yrs 10 Marjorie Lee(McCulloch)Kneale,Centerville,31 28 Adelaide (Davidson) Johnson, Orleans, 88 Yrs Yrs 28 Emerson Browne Jones, North Eastham, 88 Yrs 11 Lawrence Theron French, Centerville, 83 Yrs 28 Agnes (Waters) Norton, Centerville, 83 Yrs 11 Edwin Tadeusz Mroz, Osterville, 63 Yrs 29 Walter Francis Lynch, North Chatham, 80 Yrs 12 Marcella (Prime) George, Centerville, 88 Yrs 30 Mary E Jackson, Hyannis, 87 Yrs 12, Marion Klochner, Hyannis, 76 Yrs 30 Sadie J. (Chase) Mason, Dennis, 83 Yrs 12 Ann Patricia(Inferrara)Thomas, East Dennis,67 30 Helena (Warner) Mullen, Brewster, 83 Yrs Yrs 30 Henry Frederick Paquin,South Yarmouth,73 Yrs 12 Marion (Talbot) Williams, Provincetown, 76 Yrs 13 Helen Vena (Matthews) Alleruzzo, Dennisport, October 77 Yrs 13 John T. Mulhern, West Yarmouth, 80 Yrs 1 Mertice A. (Matthews) Ingram, South Dennis,82 13 Frances (Gaetani) Zahn, Centerville, 81 Yrs Yrs 14 Pedro C. Christensen, Eastham, 84 Yrs 1 Nina Lillian (McConnell) Patten, Dennisport, 84 14 Florence Irene (Anderson) Curtis, East Orleans, Yrs 76 Yrs 1 Ellen E. (Raitto) Pease, East Orleans, 65 Yrs 14 Stuart Ellis, Sr., West Dennis, 81 Yrs 1 Robert Starck, Centerville, 61 Yrs 14 Ludwig A. H. Evers, East Harwich, 83 Yrs 1 Adeline Indiana (Archibald) Straut, South 14 Isabelle (Eldridge) Gendron, Hyannis, 60 Yrs Yarmouth, 78 Yrs 14 Gardner Jackson, Jr., Lincoln, 61 Yrs 2 William R. Kelly, Centerville, 55 Yrs 14 Donald Edward Kilbride, Chatham, 63 Yrs 2 Kathleen Mary McCarthy, Hyannis, 77 Yrs 14 Harold W. Powers, Hyannis, 77 Yrs 2 Norman Hayes Nickerson, Chatham, 70 Yrs 14 Hay Bruce Reid, West Barnstable, 83 Yrs 3 Loyed Winslow Briggs, Dennisport,.85 Yrs 15 Mary Catherine (McGuire) Carey, South 3 Verona Ann(Huber)Holtmeier,West Dennis, 85 Yarmouth, 65 Yrs Yrs , 15 Herbert Boehm Schering, Hyannis, 84 Yrs 3 Emerson John Wargin, Hyannis, 81 Yrs 16 Phyllis Euphemia (MacGaw) Meehan, 4 Alice Gwendolyn Furley, Barnstable, 92 Yrs Centerville, 82 Yrs 5 John Joseph Branley, Harwich, 54 Yrs 18 Brian Michael Mcllwaine, South Yarmouth, 37 5 Robert Warren Cook, South Chatham, 61 Yrs_ Yrs 5 Ellen (Groop) Fisk, Hyannis, 81 Yrs 19 Margaret (Smith) Buel, Centerville, 85 Yrs 5 George H. Marc Aurele, Hyannis, 80 Yrs 19 Elizabeth (Damiano) Felty, South Yarmouth, 92 5 Herman Yorks, Orleans, 81 Yrs A Yrs 6 Mildred Marion (Macaulay)Secord, Hyannis,8( 19 Lillian Madeline (Gould) Hopkins, East Orleans, Yrs 88 Yrs 7 Elsa (Gustafsson) Carlson, Hyannis, 87 Yrs 20 David T. Annis, Marstons Mills, 93 Yrs 7 Frederick L. Donovan, Sr., East Dennis, 73 Yr 20 Benjamin Cohen, Hyannis, 72 Yrs 7 John Herbert Wiggin, South Yarmouth, 90 Yrs 20 Harriet (Camp) Keene, Chatham, 85 Yrs 8 Eleanor (Graham) Haskell, North Eastham, 54 20 Eleanor L. Murdock, Worcester, 73 Yrs Yrs 20 Daniel M. Hackett, Cotuit, 52 Yrs 8 Wilfred Eric Lee, Truro, 79 Yrs 20 Alice L. (Schene) Topper, Maryland, 81 Yrs 8 William Joseph Lewis, Dennis, 79 Yrs 21 Hubert Edward Wilkens, Centerville, 72 Yrs 9 Ann Arnold, Centerville, 80 Yrs 22 Walter Henry Trowbridge, Brewster, 70 Yrs 9 George Oliver Sarty, Brewster, 62 Yrs 23 Norman Mason, Hyannis, 57 Yrs 10 Margaret L. (O'Keefe) Wyman, Hyannis, 80 Yr., 24 Dorothea L. (Hitchens) Conlin, Hyannis, 67 Yrs 11 Joseph Czepiel, Falmouth, 100 Yrs 24 Raymond H. Jones, Mashpee, 73 Yrs 11 Anthony M. Freeman, Hyannis, 53 Yrs 25 Charles Francis, Crowley, West Yarmouth, 77 11 Catherine (Cies) McLeran, Kentucky, 74 Yrs,,,,, Yrs 12 Mary Elizabeth (Murphy) Consavage, West 25 James Edward LaVigne, Centerville, 63 Yrs Yarmouth, 89 Yrs 25 Robert Terry Pearsall, Orleans, 75 Yrs 12 Mabel (Lester) Coyle, East Dennis, 74 Yrs ; 25 Gladys (Wade) Ross, Yarmouth, 84 Yrs 12 Annie E. (Silk) Lynch, Dennisport, 82 Yrs — 146— 12 Alice L. (Orr) Marchant, Centerville, 83 Yrs 27 Thelma Elaine (MacLean) Bradlee, Harwich, 84 12 Jean (Matheson) McKenzie, Buzzards Bay, 61 Yrs Yrs 27 Helen (Karevetsos) Demetriou, Centerville, 86 13 Elizabeth (Hinckley) Garvey, Pennsylvania, 85 Yrs Yrs 27 Agnes A. Hardie, South Yarmouth, 81 Yrs 13 Victoria (Japp) Goddard, Barbados, 68 Yrs 27 Joseph Lawrence Heinemeyer, West Yarmouth, 13 Leonard Joseph Riley, Mashpee, 53 Yrs 83 Yrs 13 Walter E. Snow, Harwichport, 77 Yrs 28 Paul Likos, Hyannis, 91.Yrs 13 Helen B. (Hall) Stanford, Harwich, 78 Yrs 29 Arvid Leonardo Jacobson, Hyannis, 80 Yrs -14 Della Jeannette Bryce, Chatham, 75 Yrs 30 Constance M. (Duggan)Connolly, Osterville, 55 14 Alfred G. Lagergren, Osterville, 80 Yrs Yrs 15 Linda Katherine Hayes, West Yarmouth, 35 Yrs 30 Mary Nancy Greene, Centerville, 35 Yrs 15 Catherine Brenda(O'Brien) Meade, Hyannis,65 31 Albert Edward Allsopp, Florida, 93 Yrs Yrs 31 Helen F. (Gilgan) Arkwell, Osterville, 84 Yrs 15 Barbara (Jones) Pool, East Dennis, 70 Yrs 15 Carl O. Tinglof, West Yarmouth, 87 Yrs November 15 Clinton Henry West, Brewster, 81 Yrs 16 Myer Kaplan, Hyannis, 88 Yrs , 2 Grant A. Morrill, South Dennis, 72 Yrs 16 Lillian E. (Dube) Perry, North Falmouth, 59 Yrs 3 Antonio F. Barboza, East Falmouth, 86 Yrs 17 Mary E.(Killeen)Williams,East Sandwich,96 Yrs 3 Calvin Harvey Brown, North Eastham, 70 Yrs 18 Alice A. Brady, South Yarmouth, 75 Yrs ' 4 Miriam Estele Fuerst, Truro, 80 Yrs 18 Emerson Arnold Dill, Yarmouthport, 80 Yrs 4 Muriel B. (Batchelder) Kenney, South Harwich, 18 Ethel Marie (MacAdams) Goodwin, South 79 Yrs Dennis, 58 Yrs 5 Richard F. Fardy, Jr., Hyannis, 61 Yrs . 18 Roger Gerald McGuire, South Yarmouth;64 Yrs 6 Richard Joseph Buckley, Centerville, 52 Yrs 18 Douglass Rockwood, West Harwich, 80 Yrs 7 Grace E.(Long)Bryson,South Yarmouth,82 Yrs 19 John Nunes Duarte, Hyannis, 86 Yrs 7 Mahlon W. Kennard, Hyannis, 95 Yrs 19 Paul W. Franklin, North Eastham, 93-Yrs 8 Elsie (Fieber) Ericson, South Yarmouth, 71 Yrs 19 Casimir C. Jarosik, Fairhaven, 56 Yrs 9 Elizabeth Pauline DeFriend, East Dennis, 72 Yrs 20 Harold Arthur Deutsch, Florida, 78 Yrs 9 Barbara Burlingham(Boyden)Jordan,Truro, 63 21 Bartholomew Hugh Healy, Eastham, 64 Yrs Yrs 21 Clarence E. Kimball, South Orleans, 85 Yrs 9 Maurice E. Mahoney, Centerville, 78 Yrs 21 John C. Nobre, West Yarmouth, 88 Yrs 9 Philip E. Newhall, South Yarmouth, 89 Yrs 21 Edward F. Steiman, East Dennis, 72 Yrs 10 Christopher Herd, Forestdale, 69 Yrs 22 Mary Margaret (Manning) Audette, South 10 Robert Alden Howland, Yarmouthport, 66 Yrs Yarmouth, 64 Yrs 10 William Kokko, Hyannis, 96 Yrs 22 Bertel Leah Jenkins, New York, 47 Yrs 10 George Edward Rogers, Chatham, 72 Yrs 22 Gerrard MacDonald Young, New Jersey,59 Yrs 10 Eloise N. (Raymond)Sherlock, Manomet,91 Yrs 22 Michael K. Zabaunik, Dennisport, 94 Yrs - 10 Robert T. Stuart, Baldwinville, 65 Yrs 23 Mary Chrsitine (Groot) Dickey, Wellfleet, 68 Yrs 10 Leonard R. Trent, Florida, 75 Yrs 23 Kathleen T. (Herlihy) Pelletier, West Barnstable, 11 Thomas H. Taylor, Dennisport, 77 Yrs 62 Yrs 11 Gordon F. Wood, Hyannis, 76 Yrs 24 Elizabeth (Minsch) Buys, Orleans, 67 Yrs 12 Robert Nelson Crosby, South Yarmouth, 61 Yrs 24 Harriet Esther(Keyser)Crowell,West Dennis,89 12 Onelio V. Latorraca, Centerville, 68 Yrs Yrs 13 Grace Helen (Cash) Gibbs, Yarmouth, 67 Yrs 24 Henry Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis, 75 Yrs 13 Franklyn E. Learned, Connecticut, 77 Yrs 24 Catherine A. Stoperi, Hyannis, 86 Yrs 13 Maud Emily Schimd, Chatham, 79 Yrs 25 Marguerite A.(Couture)Carroll,South Yarmouth, 14 Frederick W. Dries, Hyannis, 52 Yrs 82 Yrs 15 James Baudanza, Pocasset, 72 Yrs 25 Walter Chester Cutler, West Yarmouth, 72 Yrs 15 Sylvester D. Donohue, Harwich, 73 Yrs 26 Carl Herman Eichorn, South Yarmouth, 79 Yrs 15 Bertha Ellen Keefe, Eastham, 76 Yrs 26 John Giuffre, Hyannis, 76 Yrs 15 Thomas Murray, Florida, 79 Yrs 26 Grayce I. (Leonard) Grace, West Yarmouth, 87 16 Mary (Gibbs) Burrows, Hyannis, 93 Yrs Yrs 16 Mary C. (Almonde) Chappell, Hyannis, 85 Yrs 26 Palmira (Rosa) Hutchins, Hyannis, 72'Yrs 16 Merle Ruth (Bashaw) Eklund, South Dennis, 81 26--Charles Rollin Manville, III, Nantucket, 48 Yrs Yrs 26 Berenice D. Moore, Hyannis, 92 Yrs 16 Donald Dean Grayson. South Yarmouth, 84 Yrs 2G Bertha Adene (Manwaring) Tripp, Middleboro, 16 Dorothy(Dauley)Warren,West Yarmouth,79 Yrs 71 Yrs 18 Robert Henry Charlton, West Yarmouth, 74 Yrs — 147— 18 Matthew J. Fox, Centerville, 95 Yrs 10 Vera D. (Zeigler) Noones, Yarmouth, 71 Yrs 18 Arthur W. Hall, Hyannis, 84 Yrs 12 Garce (Nevin) Scott, Hyannisport, 84 Yrs 18 Helen (Hacker) Jones, Westport Point,'MA., 79 12 Gertrude M. (Lemasney) Bearse, Cotuit, 87•Yrsr; Yrs 12 Agnes T.(Murphy)McMahon,Centerville,89 Yrs 18 Hazel W. (Thomas) Roche, West Yarmouth, 80 13 Daniel L. Healey, South Yarmouth, 80 Yrs Yrs 13 Mabel Lucille(Tackley) Noyes,South Yarmouth,, 19 Dorothy (Bitter) Joslin, South Yarmouth, 82 Yrs 93 Yrs 19 Daniel F. Murphy, South Yarmouth, 81 Yrs 13 Charles H. McSweeney,Jr., South Yarmouth, 72 19 Marguerite C. Root, Orleans, 88 Yrs Yrs 20 Charles Roscoe Hinckley, Osterville, 93 Yrs 14 Harry Albert Huff, West Hyannisport, 87 Yrs 20 Edna(Fletcher)Hopper,South Yarmouth,78 Yrs 14 Emma (Overall) Stehmeyer, Hyannis, 89 Yrs 20 Rachel C.(Bello)Johnson,Marstons Mills,72 Yrs 15 Pompeii F. Acquaviva, South Yarmouth, 71 Yrs' 20 Irene (Smith) Mahoney, Buzzards Bay, 64.Yrs 15 Wallace A. Anderson, Mashpee, 78 Yrs 21 Louise Emma(Tavares)Aubrey, Centerville, 56 15 Donald Campos, Brewster, 48 Yrs Yrs 15 Teresa (Finnance) Carta, East Harwich, 81 Yrs, 21 Lillian G. (Davis) Hamre, Hyannis, 93 Yrs 15 Harold John Gill, South Yarmouth, 88 Yrs 21 Elinor (Graves) Sibley, Claifornia, 73 Yrs 15 Frances T. MacLellan, Hyannis, 91 Yrs 21 Ilsa (Dorbant) Steif, Chatham; 67 Yrs 15 Christina Carol (Zdziarski) Nielsen, Dennis, 45-, 22 Harold Everett Laughlan,West Falmouth, 83 Yrs Yrs 22 Robert Earl Supple, East Dennis, 72 Yrs 16 George H. Carrier, North Falmouth, 88 Yrs 23 Aubre M. Givler, Provincetown, 56 Yrs 16 Louis Peter Cosney, Brewster, 75 Yrs 23 Arthur William Snow, Hyannis, 67 Yrs 16 Dulcie Elaine (Hall) Elder, Brewster, 84.Yrs 24 Margot (Ungemah) English, Hyannis, 82 Yrs 16 Rita M. (Arcand) Gallagher;Osterville, 89 Yrs 25 Joseph Mendes, Jr., West Yarmouth, 64 Yrs 16 Norman D. Hallett, Centerville, 79 Yrs 25 Carrie (Lutz) Webster, West Yarmouth, 94 Yrs 16 Peter William Kandianis, West Dennis, 77 Yrs . 26 Harry W. Minnick, Brewster, 68 Yrs 16 Anthony Lawrence Medeiros, Yarmouthport, 68 27 Bridget (McDermott) Webb, Centerville, 95 Yrs Yrs 28 Walter McDowell Dunham, Harwich, 71 Yrs 16 Herbert Charles Reckards, North Eastham, 75 28 Elizabeth W. (Brown) Hodgkins, West Yrs Barnstable, 89 Yrs 16 Frederick Van D. Tirrell, Centerville, 81 Yrs 28 Raymond Desire Libby, Eastham, 87 Yrs 18 Martha Ellen(Woollacott)Clark,West Yarmouth, 29 Olive (Gaudet) Leblanc, Hyannis, 87 Yrs 89 Yrs 29 Ardys(Freeman)Whitcomb,East Dennis,84 Yrs 18 Rose R. (Falasco) Dihrberg, Hyannis, 81 Yrs 30 Esther H. (Curry) Eastwood, Centerville, 81 Yrs 18 Charlotte Emilie,(Fiehn)Kamke,Hyannis,'90 Yrs 30 Amy (Bywater) Fisk, East Dennis, 83 Yrs 19 Carl Edward Benson, South Yarmouth, 82 Yrs 19 Murray Green, Centerville, 70 Yrs December 21 George E. Leslie, West Harwich, 78 Yrs 21 James Marcus Ryan, Brewster, 70 Yrs 1 Pricilla H. (Marshall) Crawley, Provincetown, 76 22 Donna Joan (Nickerson) Chase, East Orleans, Yrs 49 Yrs 1 Eva M. (Gustafson) Matthews, Hyannisport, 76 22 Lionel Souza Gill, Orleans, 65 Yrs Yrs 22 Jeffrey Wayne Ruder, South Yarmouth, 26 Yrs' 3 Leighton P. Rogers, Dennis, 75 Yrs 22 Norman Gill Young, West Hyannisport, 64 Yrs' 3 Ann Switzer, East Orleans, 82 Yrs 23 Eugenia Almeida, Marstons.Mills, 84 Yrs 3 Robert H. Taylor, Chatham, 75 Yrs 23 Paul Stanley Greene, South Yarmouth.;'78 Yrs! 3 Emma L. (Teed) Tyrer, Mashpee, 78 Yrs 23 Miriam (Clark) Sard, East Dennis, 70 Yrs' 5 Frank D. Barnaby, Buzzards Bay, 63 Yrs 23 Ralph Waldo Nason, Hyannis, 86 Yrs 5 James J. George, Yarmouthport, 74 Yrs 24 William L. Bradlee, East Harwich, 87 Yrs 5 Thomas J. Gorman, Cummaquid, 67 Yrs 24 Barbara Ella, Goward, Dennisport, 73 Yrs 5 Margaret (Cosgrove) Hull, Hyannis, 93 Yrs 24 Barbara Miller, Norton, 44 Yrs 5 David Steven Muncherian, Centerville, 30 Yrs 24 Louis V. Rumul, Centerville, 68 Yrs 6 Francis Edward Dailinger, East Harwich, 76 Yrs 24 Allen Edward Shaw, Brewster, 79 Yrs 8 Evelyn (Ellis) Briggs, Dennisport, 87 Yrs 24 Emily M. Weekes, East Sandwich, 94 Yrs 8 Beatrice (Kavanaugh) Gauthier, Osterville, 92 26 Thomas DiCicco, Jr., Centerville, 56 Yrs Yrs 26 James E. O'Connell, West Yarmouth, 64 Yrs" 8 Mary B. (Thornton) Keegan, Falmouth, 89 Yrs 26 Robert Edward O'Neil, Hyannis, 69 Yrs 9 Silas Robbins Jerauld, Jr., Chathamport, 71 Yrs 27 Irene E. Shea, Hyannis Park, 83 Yrs 9 Frank Marshall Pulson, East Sandwich, 75 Yrs 27 Everett Chester Small, Chatham, 73 Yrs 10 Paul Wayne Blanchard, West Yarmouth, 69 Yrs 28 Elwin Franklin Tirrell, South Eastham, 71.Yrs, - 148.-- 29 Rebecca (Shreizer) Kopans, Hyannis, 95 Yrs 9 Doris Esart Barnicle, — 28 Evelyn L. (Hooper)White, Marstons Mills, 72 Yrsf 9 Luther Orr, 86 Yrs 30' William L. Coyne, Woburn, 92 Yrs 11 Mary Martin, 71 Yrs 30 Cornelius Joseph Lee, South Harwich, 79 Yrs 20 Malcolm J. Coley, 77 Yrs 31 Arthur Joseph Cuddy, Hyannis, 68 Yrs 26 Albert P. Rogers, 59 Yrs 31 Desmond Sanford Eldredge, Chatham, 73 Yrs 30 Helen P. Parker, 85 Yrs 31 Ella May (Flannery) Spillane, Harwich, 77 Yrs 31, Eleanor May Wilbur, Dennisport, 68 Yrs May . 13 Collen Evans, 1 month Deaths Too Late for the 1984 Town 14 Ruth Knight James, 83 Yrs Report 22 Scott C. Coots, - 30 Ursula M. Robinson, 82 Yrs July 31 Hanson Washington, 66 Yrs. 21 Barbara Ann Bush, Cotuit, 49 Yrs June September 6 Arthur F. Weber, Sr., 92 Yrs 21 Jill S. Alander, Marstons Mills, 32 Yrs 10 Phillip F. Appleton, 61 Yrs — Vera B. Curtis, — October 26 Lyn Kearney DeMarco, 38 Yrs 11 Mac Greene, Hyannis, 72 Yrs July November 2 Carol Cronan, 33 Yrs 23 Dorothy Eastman Snyder, 90 Yrs 6 Elise Williman-Federico, — December 8 Mildred S. Foley, — 15 Bernadette M. Hennessy, 67 Yrs —William Manning— 16 Grace A. Libby, 83 Yrs Brought Here for Burial 25 Carol F. Sherwood, 51 Yrs — Charles N. Libby, Jr., 57 Yrs August January 1 Steven R.-Towle, 26 Yrs 4 Annie Laurie.MacMulle, 87 Yrs 3 Norma J. McCaughis, 58 Yrs 14 Ruth Mabel Harris, 78 Yrs 10 Albert E. Horsley, 85 Yrs 21 William G. McKeon, Sr., 43 Yrs 19 Arthur E. Burgess, 86 Yrs 26 Eleanor Conway Sawyer, 82 Yrs September February 4 Florence O. Munson, 99 Yrs 8 Mary E. Field, 97 Yrs18 Edward James Ashley, 23 Yrs 9 Eileen G. Elliott, 86 Yrs 24 Marie L. Baker, 94 Yrs 10 Mabel Gertrude Baker, 96 Yrs 25 Irving Wood Bearse, — 20 Doris Evelyn Coleman, 54 Yrs 22 Euthymios Grammaticas, 91 .Yrs October 25 Helen Pezet, 94 Yrs 10 Charles N. Libby, Jr., 57 Yrs 28 Mary Ellen Toner, 85 Yrs 11 Janice A. Wallen, 56 Yrs March 11 Richard K. Wallen, 61 Yrs 6 Eleanor Stone, 88 Yrs 23 Mary Louise Jacobs, 95 Yrs 9 Dorothy Curtis McKenna, 85 Yrs 24 Marion Lewis, 94-Yrs 14 Gordon D. Warren, 79 Yrs 25 Frederick L. Littlefield, — 15 George W. Babb, 78 Yrs 27 Hilaire A. Moulaison, 80 Yrs 17 Elizabeth Mary Perry, 78 Yrs November 17 Walter H. VanHoesen, Jr., 61 Yrs 18 Doris G. Anderson, 77 Yrs 20 Eleanor M. Sullivan, 72 Yrs 22 Stephen Bruce Hoffman, 39 Yrs 23 Frederick Loveland Harlow, — 25 Richard Sears Wade, 53 Yrs 25 Clifford Earle Smith, — April 28 Frank W. Carmon, III, 81 Yrs — Patricia D. Crampton, — December 8•Robert Dejo1rdy, 69 Yrs 2 Emerson Fitzgerald Moseley, 80 Yrs 149— gqgq C T i 1 The Country Store, Centerville Originally a shoe shop,the Country Store(right)was bought in 1868 by Moses Hallett who enlarged and changed it to a sweet shop selling ice cream and confections.His son Samuel joined the business in 1874. During the 1920's, the second floor was used as an ice cream parlor fondly remembered by many villaqe residents. The residence shown to the left of the store belonged to the Hallets. Report of the "The Town of Barnstable has designated the following person as the contact to coordinate efforts Access Board to comply with this requirement. "Inquiries should be directed to: John A. Weiss, Personnel Director, 397 Main . The year 1985 was the first full year of an Access Street, Former Town Hall, Hyannis, MA 02601, 775- Board and this is ourfirst Annual Report to the Town. 1120 ext. 210, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday- ; Friday.'' Personnel Survey-a survey of town employees Structural Survey-a survey of all town facilities has been completed by Mr. John A. Weiss, Person- has been completed by Mr. Joseph Bartell and as a nel Director forthe town.A Grievance Procedure and result of this survey the following structures are Fair Hearing Procedure have been established in scheduled for engineering for reconstruction/ accordance with Chapter 504 of the Massachusetts renovation work which is presently in the bid pro- General Laws. Mr. Weiss has been designated Co- cess. ordinator in compliance with Section 51.55(Federal) Centerville Recreation Center Revenue Sharing Regulations and the following Comfort Stations: statement has been published in the Federal Regis- Town Hall Parking Lot West End (North St.) ter as well as in local Legal Notices: . Millway Bathhouse Barnstable Harbor "The Town of Barnstable advises the public, Bismore Park (Ocean St.) employees and applicants that it does not discrimi- Craigville Beach Bathhouse nate on the basis of handicapped status in admis- Kalmus Beach Bathhouse sion or access to, or treatment in, its programs and New Town Hall activities. Senior Citizen Center (South St.) — 150 — I am happy to report that the construction of the Report_ of the bathhouse presently under way at Veteran's Beach Barnstable in Hyannis and the renovations of the Old School Administration Building (next to Town Hall) are pro- ceeding with full consideration of access for the Municipal Airport handicapped with many unrequired renovations. These projects have been under the capable hands of Stephen Seymour of the D.P.W. and Janet Locke The Barnstable Municipal Airport, under the di- of the Planning and Development Department as rection of the seven-member Airport Project Co-ordinators. port Commission, led by Commissioner Joseph L. Gregory, continued Town Meeting Article-Article 3, of the Special to show steady improvement and growth during Town Meeting held November 2, 1985 at 3:00 p.m. 1985. In addition to electing Commissioner Gregory called for $30,000.00 for engineering of the previ- as Chairman, Commissioner Daniel Gallagher was ously listed structures and was voted upon favorably elected Vice-Chairman and Commissioner William by a unanimous vote ofthose assembled. Morges was elected Clerk. In December, S. Alan Information was requested with regard to TDD Becker was appointed to the Commission, replacing equipment for emergency services for the hearing Myron Cohen. impaired with regard to fire, rescue and police ser- Management staff saw one major change dur- Aces. Mr. John D. Fields, RN, CEN, of the Cape & ing the past year. In July, Mr. Kevin Hehir was ap- Islands Emergency Medical Services has informed pointed Assistant Airport Manager. He was formerly is that in future editions of the telephone directory the Airport Operations Officer and Noise Abatement /ou will find 1-800-352-7141 on the inside frontcover Officer at the San Antonio International Airport, and with all of the other emergency numbers. This is a joins the management team with Mr. Friedman, :oil-free number servicing the Cape & Islands par- A.A.E., Airport Manager, giving additional depth to :icularly for TDD,for the hearing impaired.This line is the operation and maintenance sections of the air- ocated at the Barnstable County Communication port. :,enter in Barnstable and directly connects to all :own services. During the year, several major projects and im- provements occurred at the Airport bringing ap- Our gratitude goes out with special note to proximately 11/2 million dollars in Federal Aid to the Selectman John C. Klimm; Paul Casson, Bob Town of Barnstable for Aviation-related projects. D'Brien and Steve Seymour of the D.P.W.; Penny These projects included expansion of the ramp, 3eynolds of the Personnel Dept.; and the staff parking for general aviation on the southeast side of 3mployees of the Selectmen's Office for their con- the airfield, plus a rehabilitation of Runway 15/33 and inued assistance throughout the year. a new taxiway from Runway 15/33 to the main ramp. 3espectfully Submitted, Substantial investments were also made by the air- port for a new computer and telephone system. Both. AA. Grafton-Rodgers, Chair the installation of the computer system and the new loseph Bartell, Vice-Chair telephone system were completed in mid-year. The leanne Boyle new position of the Airport Financial Officer estab- >heila Cullinan lished in 1984,continues to improve the ability of the 'heresa Eacman airport to maintain budgetary controls and restraints loshua Gotleib" with minimun delays.The operation of the parking lot lohn A. Weiss which was leased out to a new concessionaire, leter Dubay APCOA, proved to be a financial success as traffic continues to grow. In addition to the day-to-day op: gote'-Resigned eration of the lot, APCOA is expected to enlarge the parking lot and consideration of a new employee lot will also be discussed in 1986 or 87. The parking company increased its control over access and re- venues as well. Passenger enplanements for the calendar year totaled approximately 147,000 in 1985,a substantial increase over 1984. The airport continues to remain a self-supporting entity, relying heavily on income from fuel sales, aircraft handling fees, parking fees, rents and other fees obtained from users of the air- port facility.The income from these services enables — 151 — the Barnstable Municipal Airport to continue to oper- Repoli of the ate without drawing funds from the local govern- ment. Animal Inspector r The Barnstable Municipal Airport also.contines , to support the economic stability of Cape Cod by expending approximately ten (10) million dollars in The Massachusetts Division of Animal Health payroll costs by the airport and other companies has postponed the barn inspection and animal cen- operating at the airport.The airport also continues to sus until early 1986. serve the Cape as the Hub of its air transportation and only ranks behind Boston's Logan Airport, in Domestic animals particularly large or farm type importance, in the State. appear to be decreasing. Interest in small animals is increasing. Publicity, especially in dogs regarding During the year, in addition to the several major training to assist blind or hard of hearing persons has' construction projects and improvements which oc- stimulated this interest. curred at the airport, the airport also completed an Environmental Impact Study which recommended The recent idea regarding animals in this field�is among other things, a FAR 150 Noise Study.The their place as companions for the ill or elderly. Inves-„ Commission'recommended and the FAA has au- tigators are enthusiastic and sanction this move,. thorized the execution of a contract with Edwards prescribing "Pets instead of Pills"for these patients.,, and Kelsey for the FAR 150 Noise Study.The major- Sixty four animals were investigated due to` ity of funds for the project will be provided by a bites.There was no indication of infectious disease. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)grant. The re- . sults of this study will be the development of a Noise Respectfully submitted, Abatement Program, the study of enforcement of zoning restrictions will also be one of the future tools Daniel F. Leach V.M.D. used by the Barnstable Municipal Airport in prepar- Inspector of Animals ing for the airport's future.The Airport will continue to be an economic generator and a good friend to the residents of Barnstable. Report of the The Airport Commission wishes to thank the employees of the Barnstable Municipal Airport and Zoning Board Of the Town of Barnstable for their assistance this year. We particularly wish to thank the selectmen for their Appeals guidance and support throughout the year. Respectfully submitted, 1985 was a year which found the Zoning Board Joseph L. Gregory, of appeals to be busier than any previous year, and BMA Chairman the nature of the filings were more complex than in prior years. It was a period of rapid growth and activity necessitating many appeals for zoning relief. The Board received 126 filings during the calendar year 1985: 48 of which were applications for Var- iances, 76 were applications for Special Permits, one application was for a Comprehensive Permit, while one application was for enforcement action. At the close of the calendar year 1985,six appli- cations are pending,28 Variances were granted and 18 Variance applications were denied, 35 Special Permits were granted, 22 Special Permit applica- tions were denied, one application for enforcement action was denied, as was one application for a comprehensive permit. There were 11 petitions withdrawn, with four applications re-scheduled for hearing at a later date. The Board was able to cope with the increased workload with the addition of part-time clerical as- sistance. — 152 — As the Town's population increases,zoning and Report of the enforcement will be of greater concern to the vnspeople and the Board is pleased at the in- Arts and Humanities eased public attendance at its Thursday evening blic meetings which are held in the hearing room, Council cond floor of the Town Hall. All decisions of the Board of appeals which 're appealed,and forwhich court cases were filed, The Barnstable Arts and Humanities Council ,re upheld by the court, with one exception. had an extremely productive year in 1985. In Our thanks go to the Building Commissioner, January we were awarded $2,987.00 by the Mas- wn Counsels, and all other officials and agencies sachusetts Arts Lottery Council for the funding of the Town who have assisted us in our duties. local arts groups. The Cape Cod Conservatory, The Whelden Memorial Library,The Cape Cod Chamber specfully Submitted, Ensemble , and our own Arts and Humanities Coun- cil were all recipients of grants. In July$2,957.00 was eke P. Lally, Chairman distributed to four local artisits to produce exhibits of shard L. Boy, Vice Chairman their works, as well as to the Hyannis.Ballet Com- mald Jansson, Clerk pany, The Cape Cod Art Association, and again to ?xter Bliss the Arts and Humanities Council. id Nightingale The grants given to the Barnstable Arts and glen Wirtanen, Alternate Humanities Coucil were used to present the Third zabeth Horton, Alternate Annual Arts of Barnstable Show, which features mes McGrath, Alternate works by residents of Barnstable on display for one ?anor Kenney, Secretary week. Also included were demonstrations of wood itricia Mackey, Clerical Assistant carving, water color painting, and the art of drawing .sue y 7 a a � lII� A FEW AUTOS AT THE GOLF CLUB,NYANNISPORT,MASS, Road's End, Hyannis Port Built in 1906-07 on Sunset Hill, this large dwelling was the home of the Prendergast and Falvey families.It had one of the most spectacular water views on the south side of the Cape. The vintage cars shown in this picture were present for the wedding of James Prendergats's niece -and not at the golt club as the caption says. The dwelling was demolished c.1970. — 153— caricatures. Several prizes were donated by local Report of the merchants for their favorite works, and the People's Choice Award was given to the artist whose work Building Inspector received the most votes from the people who came to view the show. (The People's Choice Award is a $350.00 cash prize, and the art work is then dis- The Building Department has had another ac played permanently in the Barnstable Town Hall.) tive year.The glamour of the Town and the Cape ha The Council is looking forward to an exciting had an incredible effect on all that once was a surr year for 1986 as we not only look for increased funds mer resort. Pressure from real estate agencies t from the Massachusetts Arts Lottery Council, but make available every vacant lot at phenomin� seek a building that would be aworking arts center in prices has been a tremendous factor in buildini, Hyannis for the Town of Barnstable. We plan to look permits and zoning inquiries. for help in both the public and private sectors. A close working relation with Conservatior Health, Planning Board and other Town agencie Res ectfull submitted, and departments has been very important for er p y vironmental protection. Una Eitzen Davidson, Chairman The department staff has been extremely bus Barnstable Arts and Humanities Council this year and in addition has introduced the comps ter science for some of our records. For this, I e> press my gratitude to Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Fishei To all my inspectors, on behalf of the Town, express my thanks for their professionalism. R. POW I EI.QE TAVERN- HARNSTAOLE. (GAPE COD} The Blue Tavern, Barnstable Village The Blue Tavern was built on a hilltop with a spectacular view of Barnstable Harbor, Sandy Neck and Cape Cod Bay, and touted as the finest hostelry in Barnstable. Designed as a replica of a Colonial inn, its suites were furnished with antiques and named after towns on the Cape:On June 25, 1934,the tavern was destroyed by a fire which might have been extinguished had water been available. A proposed system of water mains and hydrants had yet to be installed in the village, and unfortunately the tide was out, leaving nearby creeks dry. — 154 — The following totals will give you a brief outline of Cablevision immediately took advantage of the situ- ne of our activities for the year 1985: ation by refusing to grant cable space to Hyannis N Dwellings 759 $53,406,550 Channel 58, a popular local TV station. Since Chan- ditions & Alterations nel 58 was a natural competitor with Cape Cod D Dwellings 443 6,770,397 Cablevision's own Channel 11 for the local viewing N Multi-family audience and for advertising revenues, Channel 58 )wellings 4 3,930,000 and others questioned the fairness of the cable Jitions & Alterations operator's decision. At the same time, Cape Cod D Multi-family dwellings 4 171,800 Cablevision refused to end the duplication of net- ditions & Alterations work coverage even though the Court had decided Hotels/Motels 4 1,200,500 that duplication was not required. ✓v Commercial Buildings 34 13,035,000 The FCC is currently working on the drafting of a Jitions & Alterations new set of"must-carry"rules within the guidelines of Commercial Buildings 56 3,719,730 the Court's decision. It is hoped by our Committee mming Pools 40 426,200 that the new rules will assure access to worthwhile Totals 1,344 $81,660,177 local programming while at the same time ending the:.. ridiculous duplication which currently exists on' Thank you for your support. Cape Cod Cablevision's basic service. In the fall, our Committee discussed with Cape >pectf D. submitted, Cod Cablevision the possibility of changing the eph D. Da basic service to provide a greater variety of prog- ramming. The company indicated that it was pre- pared to offer an expanded basic package (later accepted by the Yarmouth selectmen) under which, for a higher basic monthly charge, all subscribers would automatically get the stations now on the op- port of the tional tier. Our Committee felt it would be unwise to negotiate such a package without the express au- able Advisory thorization and approval of the Selectmen. The Selectmen decided that the proposed package was ommittee not in the best interest of the town's subscribers, since it would take away the customer's option and result in a significant rate increase for those sub- scribers (the majority)who do not currently take the The year 1985 was an active one for the Cable optional tier. It might also pose a financial hardship risory Committee. A new law passed by Con- to subscribers on limited fixed incomes. The ss known as the "Cable Communications Policy Selectmen also indicated that they were-much more ,, changed many of the rules, and partially dere- interested in seeing the company extend its lines to ated the cable industry. One change is that even those parts of the Town not presently cabled and ,egulated areas such as Cape Cod, cable improve the program mix for the basic subscriber by gyrators are now permitted to raise their rates by ending the duplication of programming and en- per year to cover inflation without going through hancing the quality and variety of the offerings. rate proceeding. Using this new law, Cape Cod )levision raised its rates effective May 1, 1985. Many complaints brought before our Committee An important Federal court decision rendered in are line extension problems. The fact that cable ser- vice is not available throughout the Town and that +invalidated the FCC"must carry"rules.The FCC under the current license the cable operator can s had required every cable system operator to refuse to pay for cabling the less densely populated 'y all stations within a certain radius of the cable areas is a constant source of dissatisfaction for our ipany's antenna. This resulted in much duplica- townspeople. The current license expires in 1989 since Channels 4 and 10 carry the same network and it should be a high priority for the town to insist gramming, Channels 5 and 12 carry another, that any new license require cabling of the entire work, and Channels 6 and 7 a third network, town. entially wasting three channels. But the "must- y'rules had also assured the truly local station of In December Cape Cod Cablevision an- ess to the cable system.So,when the court threw nounced that it would raise rates by 5% effective the"must-carry rules, it also by implication gave January 1, 1986. Our committee felt that since the cable operator the power to deny channel space company had raised its rates by 5% in May 1985, It iearby TV broadcasting stations. Cape Cod should, under federal law, wait a year for its next 5% increase. The Selectmen agreed with our position Football was added to our athletic prgram 0 and will ask for a court ruling on the propriety of the year and we were extremely pleased with the E increase. thusiatic support of the entire student body, st members, and our loyal fans. Respectfully submitted, The Career Development Center, funded Private Industry Council money,was very success David B. Cole, Chairman and we wish to thank the Job Partnership Trainii William G. Howes 111 Act administration for this support. Jeffrey Moritz Two 1985 vehicles were given to the Automoti J. Douglas Murphy Department for instructional purposes and we.wi Ron Scanzillo to thank Stagg Chevrolet Company, Warren Bui( and General Motors Corporation for these dor, tions. Report of the We welcomed one new member to the Co mittee this year, George DaRoza from Provinceto) Cape Cod Regional and accepted with regret the resignation of Edwc- Anderson who represented Chatham. We wish.: Technical High thank Ed for his loyal service to Cape Cod Tech a to the town of Chatham. School District We invite you all to visit Cape Cod Tech duri the school day to take advatage of the services � offer in our shops. If you need assistance please c • Ten classes havegraduated from Cape Cod the main office at 432-4500 or 771-2600. Tech since it opened in September 1975. Placement Respectfully Submitted, of our graduates continues to be excellent; in 1985, 75% in full-time occupations, 16% in further educa- James H. Quirk, Chairman tion and 7% in the military. The diversity of oppor- Cape Cod Regional Technical High School Distr tunities available to our well-trained young men and Committee women increases each year. Congratulations to all Joan Bentinck-Smith you people who created this vocational school in the Ann M. Williams early 70's. Our Plymouth student population has grown to Report of the 180 students this year and we appreciate their at- tendance over the past four years as it has allowed Capital Outlay us time-to systematically reduce our student num- bers in keeping with the reduced student enrollment Committee in our member towns.Changes will have to be made over the next few years, but we are dedicated to the continuation of those vocational programs that suc- cessfully prepare graduates for their future careers. I would like to report to you once more, In the spring of 1985 the Committee adopted the Chairman of the Capital Outlay Committee, that following programmatic changes for the 85-86 departments have been more than cooperative presenting their requests for capital expenditures school year: our committee.They have come to our committee The Commercial Fishing Department was com- hearings on their requests and have given us bined with the Marine Repair Department and a new requested information. We offer them our continu Marine Technology program will be developed to thanks for their efforts. better serve the Marine Industry on Cape Cod. I would also report that all departments ha The two year Interior Design Department was been willing to postpone requests when me expanded to a four year program due to increased needed things were discovered and have ma placement demands. every effort to level expenditures as well as to cc Advisory committees, representing industry, tinue long range planning. were extremely helpful in these programmatic What has disturbed us is the apparent lack changes and we wish to publicly thank them for their consideration of our reports by the Finance Co efforts. mittee.We often have the feeling that we are doini — 156 — Df work and attending many meetings which have Report of the impact on how final decisions are made. No rep- entative from the Finance Committee has at- Office of Emergency red our meetings this year even though such a Pre aredn ss and esentative is mandated as a voting member of p e Capital Outlay Committee. As a result there were rep are when a quorum was a problem. Civil Defense If we are to be an effective committee as man- ed by the Charter, then we must have the coop- tion not only of the departments but of the Fi- ice Committee and the Town Meeting Members. As director of the Town of Barnstable Office Of ieir opinion is that we are an unnecessary body, Emergency Preparedness and Civil Defense n legislation should be prepared by the town Agency, I herewith submit my annual report for the �ernment.study committee to eliminate us. calendar year 1985. 'We thank you for the privilege of serving and During the preceding twelve months, the de-, )e that we will be able.to be more effective in the partment participated-.in several emergency opera- ire. tions including the opening of three emergency ,pectfully submitted, shelters during Hurricane Gloria on Sept. 27. 1h C. Findlay, Chairman In total, the department responded to 14 inci- dents during 1985 which included major building fires and several public service events such as the Third Annual Endurance Triathalon which was held at Craigville Beach on September 7 and the Johnny Kelley Road Race on May 26. port of the Again this year,the department provided cots to be used at the shelter for homeless being operated enterville by the Housing Assistance Corporation at the Na- tional Guard armory in Hyanriis. riprovement Through an ongoing cooperative arrangement with the local American Red Cross chapter, the de- partment provided communications equipment for an aid station established at the Barnstable County Fair in Hatchville during July. chases and Planting Projects for 1985 Unlike 1984, when we were threatened by two chase order Date Amount fall hurricanes which did not require extensive 2801 . & Rt. 2 $1650.40 emergency efforts, this year the potential was much 'iso at (Old Stage Rd. & Rt. 28) more significant when a hurricane warning was is- sued and Sons Inc. sued in late September. 2802 10-9-85 $482.00 Huricane Gloria, the first hurricane to seriously O'Brien & Sons threaten the Cape in 20 years brushed Cape Cod on inches for Mothers Park Sept. 27 when making landfall in Connecticut. 2803 12-9-85 $165.00 The Cost of Memorial The Town's emergency operations center was Spruce for Library activated on Sept. 26 and remained in full opera- tional readiness until 8 A.M.on Sept.28 while shelter h payment to W.A.W. 11-21-85 $77.01 facilities were provided to an estimated 600 persons sting of Triangle at displaced by the storm. )n Rd. Paticipating in the disaster operation were a .I expenditures 11-7-85 $2380.01 majority of the town departments, the fire.districts, Dectfully Submitted, several town hall employees who volunteered to man 1. banks of telephones installed as an information er Warneke center, the local Civil Air Patrol unit, the American Duprey Red Cross and several other external agencies. B. Fuller While Cape Cod escaped the brunt of the storm, terville Improvement Committee hurricane force winds did destroy many trees and — 157— caused wide spread power outages. Costs for The Cobb fund was able to finance some clean-up following this storm approached $60,000. portant and interesting projects during 1985. 1 dedication of the new "Cobb Science Resou The storm also provided an excellent drill for the i town's emergency forces and for allied agencies Laboratory" at the Barnstable Middle School tc place in March. This facility, complete with mod which would be needed in a full scale hurricane response. It also disclosed several weaknesses in lab equipment, has already proved to be an imp the town's Emergency Operations Plan which are in tant part of the educational plant. the process of being amended at this time. Once again the Trust paid for the transportat Using this forum, I would publicly like to thank expenses of a "Cobb Fund Cultural Trip" to WCVX-TV58 and Hyannis radio station WORC for Museum of Science in Boston for all fourth grader. their outstanding public information programming the elementary schools. Funds were also provic provided before, during and after the hurricane. for the "Writers in Residence Program" and the " Their services were invaluable to the department. tists in Residence Program" under which rec nized authors and artists visit certain schools Again in 1985, the department participated in share their knowledge and expertise with the the federal government's Emergency Management dents for an extended period of weeks. Assistance Program which provides fifty percent reimbursement for all personnel and administrative The Cobb Fund also picked up the tab for c expenses incurred by the department in fulfilling it's tain equipment used by biology teacher, PE emergency preparedness coordination role. Auger,and his students in their research activities Also, the department continues to be the local Sandy Neck where they study the behavior control station for all Emergency Preparedness diamondback terrapins, piping plovers, deer agencies on Cape Cod communicating by radio to crows. Since the Cobb Trust owns several acre; area headquarters in Bridgewater. That duty is ably land on Sandy Neck, this project is particularly handled by our deputy director and communications propriate. officer Robert Thompson of Centerville. The most expensive Cobb Trust project of I would like to take this opportunity to express year was the construction of the new 400-mi my appreciation to the town officials, district fire Cobb Track located on the high school grounds. chiefs, the police department and the various exter- entire cost of $167,000 is being paid by the Cc nal agencies with whom I have had the pleasure of Fund.This outstanding athletic facility,dedicatec working with during the past year. Their assistance, a cold and blustery November day, has been advice and counsel is always appreciated. scribed as the best high school track in New E land. I expect that it will be used not only by I' school students, but also by students of the to Respectfully submitted, grades and perhaps even by some adult resident the Town. Michael H. Stines Director I want the townspeople to be aware that Cobb Trust owns some valuable acreage within perimeter of Independence Park. It is entirely pc ble that within a few years this land will be abl generate significant rental income to the Cobb F for the benefit of the public school students. O Report of the ously, no use of this Cobb land should be permi which would endanger the water supply, but I Trustee confident that there are uses of this land which cc provide interesting and decent-paying jobs for Ti of the residents without harming the delicate environm The Cobb Trust currently has $823,000 in Cobb Trust investments. : This is my fifth report as Trustee and Agent of the Respectfully submitted, Cobb Trust, a trust established in 1876 by the will of Enoch T. Cobb for the benefit of the public school David B. Cole, Trustee and Agent students of the Town of Barnstable. under the Will of Enoch T. Cobb — 158 — iP i 9 ny Crystal Lake, Wianno Crystal Lake is located between Wianno and Sea View Avenues and bordered by several large estates dating from the late 1800's, and by a children's swimming and recreational camp run by the Wianno Club. sport of the space for the Town of Barnstable.The task is far from u complete,however. The Commission will continue vonservation working with the Open Space Task Force to identify other parcels suitable for acquisition. We have`in- vom m i ss i o n itiated the applications process to various State agencies to secure grant monies to help defray the cost of these parcels and will continue to utilize these While open space planning was the primary funding sources for future acquisitions. We have :us of the Conservation Commission in 1984, 1985 also begun the process of developing a Conserva- ild be characterized as the year of open space tion Lands Management Program which will be im- quisition. Following the "Five Year Action Plan" plemented in two phases: 1)development of a com- ggested in the Town's Open Space Plan and prehensive conservation lands management plan Jer the guidance of the Commission and Open which will consider the potential uses foreach parcel ace Task Force, headed by Selectman Jeff Wil- within the context of all conservation lands held in ),friendly sales were negotiated for 14 sites com- trust by the Commission; 2) implementation of that sing 494 acres at a cost to the Town of 17.5million plan which will include the cutting and marking of 'Tars. The citizens of the Town of Barnstable pro- trails, improving and renovating access to existing ed, the necessary support in the form of Town lands and establishing access to newly acquired Feting approval for all of the,parcels presented parcels, and the creation of a pamphlet providing 1 an overwhelming vote at the special election in maps of the trail systems and location of other recre- or of overriding Proposition 2112 to pay for the ational facilities on conservation lands.We also plan -kage. This unqualified mandate was especially to establish an "Interpretive Trails Program" which itifying to the Commission, having invested nearly will provide to the community not only access to years of its time and energy to reach this point, selected parcels, but trailside information describ- 1 forthe many groups and individuals who worked ing irTrportant natural features and general discus- gently in the pursuit of the preservation of open sions of the ecological community characterizing — 159— each site. As 1984 was the year for planning, 1985 By way of an update, we have received tl- for acquistion,we look forward to 1986 as the year for results from the Diagnostic/Feasibility Study for RE effective management of open space. Lily Pond/Lake Elizabeth performed by K-V A We have also been involved this past year in sociates of Falmouth. Much was learned from th study,our first experience in the realm of active por beginning to assess our role as a regulatory agency management,which may have wider applicability f� in an attempt to increase our efficiency and efficacy. In1985,wesawthepaceofdevelopmentquickenas pond management throughout the Town. Tf- the number of projects proposed within the Com- Diagnostic/Feasibility Studies for Lake WequaquE Bearse and Long Ponds and Shallow Pond hay mission's jurisdiction increased substantially. as the busiest Commission in the Commonwealth, last year begun with the first public information meetir we held an average of twelve public Bearings each scheduled for January, 1986. These studies we meeting, including an average of seven Notices of funded through the State's "Clean Lakes" Progra Intent which involve a significant amount of very and will continue thorough 1.987. We anticipa detailed and highly technical information. In 1985, making application to this program in 1986 to fund w diagnostic/feasibility study for Hamblin's Pond. e reviewed 185 Notices of Intent, an increase of 27% over last year, 123 Determinations of Applica- Much of the direction for this,the year of acqui bility(totaling 308 public hearings held), granted 22 itions, was obtained from the Open Space Pie extensions, 66 Certificates of Compliance and 3 which provides a comprehensive overview of tl Emergency Work Orders. We also reviewed 11 revi- Town's open space needs and a well conceiv( sions to work permitted and issued 51 Enforcement plan to preserve the unique character of the Town Orders. In recognition of this volume of regulatory Barnstable. Its principal author, David Rouse, h activity, we have targeted three areas to help make left the Town to pursue a position in the private se this process more efficient and effective: 1) "com- tor. As Conservation Administrator, his energy ar puterization" of our files relating to past regulatory dedication to the Town of Barnstable will always t actions to allow more timely access to this important visible in its Open Space Plan and the parcels r source of data; 2) revision of the Town's Wetlands cently acquired in its implementation. We thank hi Protection By-Law to enhance the Town's ability to for his service to the Town and wish him well in 1- regulate inappropriate development surrounding future endeavors. and within wetland areas: 3) the development of We look forward with great anticipation to t performance standards for coastal projects which year ahead. will establish minimum standards which must be met by any person proposing a project of this type. All Respectfully submitted, three of these key projects, once developed and Gilbert Newton, Chairman implemented,will provide the tools necessary for the Lindsey Counsell, Vice Chairman Commission to successfully accomplish .the task Bradley Bailey given to it by the Town,that of the preservation of the Thomas Cambareri environmental integrity of Barnstable's wetland re- David Hall sources. Douglas Bruce McHenry As this year was the year of land acquisition, a Mark Robinson number of other parcels were acquired in 1985 Bradley Barr, Administrator above and beyond the acquistion package. The Judy Maier most significant of these was the Hathaway's Pond Conservation Area. This collection of three different parcels totaling 26.27 acres was acquired for the sum of$232,500,of which$182,000 was reimbursed to the Town from funds secured through the State's "Self Help" Program.As an area now currently used for both active and passive recreational pursuits;we are taking a closer look to determine how its use as a recreational facility might be enhanced. The Conservation also received three gifts of land and gratefully acknowledges the generosity of Jack Furman, Rita Cobb and Gertrude Hoffman for their donations of land to the Town for conservation purposes.There are two additional parcels currently being held "in escrow" pending a vote from the Commission officially accepting them on behalf of the Town. — 160— leport of the Report of the Contract Council on Aging Compliance ACtivity In 1985 new registrations at the Senior Citizen Center soared to an all-time high of 11,228 - in keeping with the upward spiral of this particular age group in general. We gladly welcome so many new The Contract Compliance Officer (CCO) is re- friends as it is this outpouring of enthusiasm that ;ponsible for effectively monitoring and enforcing motivates continual expansion of services and ac- he Town of Barnstable's Equal Employment tivities, while at the same time calling upon our re- )pportunity/Affirmative Action (EEO/AA) policy sources to utilize every iota of energy, innovation, foals and its Minority/Women Business Enterprise and funding we can muster! M/WBE) plan goals. This year we were fortunate in having been The Town policy goals are as follows: awarded by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Department of Elder Affairs,a grant to fund our newly EEO/AA Policy-Private contractors awarded established and enormously popular Outreach Pro- own contracts shall maintain on each project a not gram, plus funds for a mimeograph machine and ass than 5/ ratio of work hours for minority and/or supportive consummable supplies. male employee work hours to the total of employee +ork hours in each job category required to com- The Health Counseling/Outreach program is lete the contract. ably headed by our Registered Nurse who visits home-bound clients afflicted with maladies such as M/WBE plan goals-On all projects performed by physical and mental impairments, poor nutrition, rivate contractors receiving Federal, State or Town loneliness, depression, isolation, and similar prob- ionies, a goal of no less than 5/ of the grant funds lems. Approximately 47 clients, including those at- 'iall be expended for minority and/or female com- tending the Blood Pressure clinic every Tuesday,are anies and banks, who are certified by the State seen each week. It is tremendously clear that the office of Minority Business Assistance (SOMBA) as need for this outreach service for our elderly has onafide MBE/M/WBE's. existed unaided for years in our community and has In late 1984 and the year 1985, the Town now reached acute proportions. We are most fortu- Narded project contracts to 14 prime and sub- nate to have the services of Mrs. Dorothy Harrison Dntractors amounting to about three million dollars. who, by her professional skills, has won the confi- uring this period the CCO attended pre-bid and dence and gratitude of so many of her clients. ,e-construction conferences explaining to con- The Council was not so fortunate, however, actors the Town's EEO/AA and M/WBE policies and when member Geraldine Brown found it necessary )als. The CCO made weekly onsite visits to all to tender her resignation due to pressing career/ .ojects to ensure compliance with Town policy and family demands. Mrs. Brown has served the Council ,sisted one minority to become a certified MBE and and community for a number of years, so it was with received a $78,000 sub-contract. much regret that her resignation was accepted. In The CCO also arranged to have the SOMBA other action,the Town appointed Mr.Fiske Adams of fice Director of Education meet with a group of Centerville to the Board to fill the vacancy caused by inority men and women who were interested in the death of former member Alan Spencer. ;tablishing small businesses. The ten committees of the Council worked The CCO is also required to ensure that all con- over-time this year in the performance of their actors file weekly and quarterly reports with him community-oriented duties! Seth Luzietti, a retired Jicating the number and percent of hours worked building contractor and Chairman of the Facilities minorities and females on each project.The CCO (House) Committee, undertook the laborious job of an must file a copy of these reports with the Mass. having the basement of the Center completely reno- )mmission against Discrimination every 3 months. vated and restored to mint condition as a useful facility. Mary Swan, Bob Mussey, Fiske Adams, all �spectfully submitted, members of the Meals-On-Wheels Committee,were collectively active in this program where, due to a hn A. Weiss major change in food suppliers, it was necessary to )yd F, Randolph pursue a course of watchful follow-up. The other mtract Compliance Officer committees were equally active in contributing their — 161 — time, talent, and support in their respective fields of Leo Cushing Finance, Housing, Legislation, Planning/Programs, Louise Hallett Publicity, and Transportation. Seth Luzietti Mrs. Paula Mara, Director of the Senior Citizen C.B. MacLean Center, together with her very able staff, continued Robert Mussey her diligent administration of the functions, services, Mary Swan and various activities of the Center, including Edward Zink courses in Physical Fitness, Needlepoint,Water and Ruth M. Rusher, Chairman Oil Painting, Lip Reading, Bridge, Quilting; and Eugenia Fortes, Vice Pres. those popular social amenities - Square and Line John Grinnell, Treasurer Dancing, Shuffleboard, Birthday Luncheons, Sum- Diane C. Olander, Secretary mer Barbecues, Arts and Crafts Exhibits, topped off by the popular annual Christmas Open House. Other services rendered included Financial and Legal Counseling, Blue Cross/Blue Shield assis- tance,Aid with Income Tax Preparation,'Blood Pres- sure Consultations, 2 Flu Immunization Clinics at- Report Of the r tended by approximately 1500 Seniors, and 3 Fed- eral Surplus Food Distributions to over 3,0b0 indi- viduals and families. As usual, the Tours and Trips Department, Coordinator under the direction of Mrs. Mara's Assistant, Mrs. Esther Ferguson, was one of the most popular and active. Mrs. Ferguson, over the years, has learned well the personal needs and desires on many of her 1985 has been a year of much change.ar clients and it is this rapport plus- her interest and accomplishment in the town's Data Processing Di attention to all clients' needs that make the program partment.There have been changes in applicatior so popular. This year Esther scheduled over 283 and new applications, changes in employees ar Seniors on trips to Bermuda, New York City(Theater new employees, and changes in equipment ar Tour), Quebec, Nova Scotia, Vermont, New Hamp- new equipment. All of these changes have mac shire, Hawaii, Atlantic City and Georgia-In addition, 1985 somewhat of a transition year for the Data'Pr over 788 Seniors made day trips to Boston, Newport cessing Center. All of the transitions which hay and Springfield. occurred should lead to a better Data Center in'tl The progress and success enjoyed by the long run. Senior Center could not have been accomplished Our Department's progress in.1985waslslbww this past year without the cooperation and help of our by numerous changes in employees:-our Data Pr many Town personnel -The Board of Selectmen, cessing Clerk resigned, our Programmer/Analy especially Jeff Wilson who, in the role of Liaison requested a voluntary position transfer to the nE Officer, faith-fully attended our monthly Council second shift operations position and an employ, Meetings, the Board of Health, the Department of was hired to fill the position of Systems DevelopmE Public Works, the Park and Recreation Department, Coordinator. Employees were hired to replace t and our many local civic and church organizations Data Processing Clerk and Programmer/Analyst who gave so generously of their resources. this time, I would like to welcome Sonja Brewer to t Additionally, we are blessed with a number of position of Systems Development Coordiriati loyal and hardworking Volunteers-and we are proud Daniel Wood to the position of Programmer/Anal, and privileged to pay tribute to them in this Town and Barbara Wanegar to the position of Data'P' Forum. cessing Clerk. All of the above employee chang took place in July, August and September and t Thank You. And may 1986 be a year of con- remainder of the year has been a period of traini tinued success for this operation and Good Health and familiarization for these new employees. and Great Happiness for all! The Department has continued to improve d ing 1985 in regards to the overall capacity'. ,Fur Respectfully submitted' ' approved at the May 1985 Annual Town Meeti Fiske Adams were used to accomplish the following: ' • .. ,•;,;, Lester Barnicle 1. Purchase terminals to•replace the Tow Helen Cullinan most outdated models. — 162 — 2. Replace the Town's CPU (Central Proces- applications. The volume of modifications proces- sing Unit)with a B1990-DP, which has twice sed in 1985 prohibits their detail from appearing in the capacity of the old processor. this report, however, it is important to note that we processed a total of 58 program modification re- the old 650 Line per Minute printer. The total 3. Two new printers were purchased to replace quests affecting 68 programs in calendar year 1985. capacity of the new printers is 1,900 lines per Although it is impossible to detail all of the minute. maintenance programming completed, I would like 4. We will be evaluating and purchasing Fourth to outline some of the more significant changes: A Generation Software by the end of January. change was made to the Alarms Processing Sytem This software should greatly improve the to allow its use for business listings as well as alarms. length of time length of time it takes the Town A change was made to the Real Estate Billings Sys- to develop applications. tern to allow the input of property transfers and the production of the Assessor's Grantor-grantee cards. 5. The Town has embarked on a micro- A change was made to the Census Application to computer acquisition program which will produce the required State 1985 census forms. A over the next several years place micro- new program was written to allow the Legal Depart- computers in the hands of those depart- ment to maintain information on the numerous legal meats with the greatest needs for this type of files,in the office by file category,file location,type of equipment. file, date opened/date closed, etc., and a corres- ponding set of reports with selection criteria for Each of the above mentioned purchases and evaluating these files. In conjunction and coopera- programs will greatly improve and enhance the tion with the Re-districting Committee a program Town's overall computer capacity. was written to redistribute the Town's population into With regards to application work completed in the newly created precincts based on street names 1985, the majority of our efforts have been directed and street numbering. In cooperation with the DPW toward the successful installation of the new TACS and Whitman & Howard a program was written to (Tax Accessment and Collection System) purch- unload names and addresses of property owners in ased from Southeastern Computer Corporation. I am unsewered parts of the Town so they could be sent pleased to report that this system is now being used sewerage questionnaires. A change was made to to process all of the property assessment and ap- the Finance and Accounting Trial Balance Program praisal work in the Assessors' Office, is tabulating to include totals by function code.The Payroll Appli- building permits statistics for the Building Inspec- cation was modified to add tape output of W-2 infor- tor's Office, and is processing;all "Fiscal 1986 real mation for the Social Security Administration. Two and personal property tax collections in the Tax new programs were added to the Motor Vehicle Ex- Collectors Office. Although I am sure there are still cise System to produce tapes for the Town's Au- "bugs" to be worked out of this new system, the ditors allowing them to conduct an electronic audit of system does;seem to be functioning satisfactorily in these records. a1{ areas at the present time. Last, but certainly not least, our Department As of March 1985 our Department completed continued processing of existing applications. This work on the Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Collection work reached a volume when it was necessary for us System which has to date been used to process in to request the addition of a 2nd shift operations axcess of 39,000 bills for,1985. A new,program was employee. This' position allows us to minimize the ncluded in this application to allow on-line lookup of impact batch processing has on the day-time on-line accounts, on demand transaction and billing history network and also allows us to process more work 9isplays, and the demand printing of abatement ap- without interruption. Effective July 1, 1985, the Data )lication forms for use in the Assessors Office. This Processing Department is staffed from 8:00 a.m. application is scheduled to be further enhanced in until 10:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday and 8:30 a.m. 1986 to allow payments to be processed by our until 4:30 p.m. on Saturdays. The computer is avail- -ock-Box Bank and reported to the Collector's Office able for departmental use approximately 158 hours m magnetic tape for automatic posting to the proper per week. accounts. This new feature should be incorporated )efore the first billing in 1986, approximately in the In order to conserve space I will not detail the nonth of March. transaction volumes for the various applications, our initial review of this data shows a continued volume 1985 was a year that included significant increase in the majority of our applications over mounts of maintenance programming. As outlined 1984. There appears to be a direct correlation bet- i my prior Annual Reports,this work will continue to ween the growth the Town is experiencing and the icrease as we continue to process more and more continuing increase in our transaction volumes. — 163-- During calendar 1985 we processed in excess Office and the Town Clerk's Office for assisting in of 50,OOOjobs which is an approximate 15%increase complaints and licensing. over last year. Special thanks to June Daley for her outstand- Our Department continues to process the fol- ing performance as Assistant Dog Officer. lowing applications: Elections & Ballot tabulation, Plans for the coming year will include Fire Landfill Statistics, Mailing Lists, In-House Town and Evacuation Plans for the Dog Kennels within the School Payrolls, Budgetary and G/L Accounting in- Town. cluding Accounts/Payable, Sewer Usage Billing, Police Personnel Roster, Boat Excise Tax Billing, Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Billing and Collection, Respecfully submitted, Police Uniform Crime Reports, Real and Personal Property Tax Assessment, Real Property Apraisal,. Charles R. Lewis Real and Personal Property Collection, Building Dog Officer Permit Statistics, Police Motor Vehicle Accident Town of Barnstable Statistics, Word Processing, Census and Voter Re- gistration, and Legal File Indexing System. I would like to thank the Board'of Selectmen and the various Town departments for their cooperation and support throughout the year 1985. 1986 should.be a year of continued growth both Report Of the in existing applications and new applications and I P look forward to another year of working with the Economic a n d Board of Selectmen and the various Town depart- ments to help them meet their automation needs. Community Respectfully submitted, Development Craig D. Burlingame Data Processing Coordinator Commission The first meeting of the Economic and Com Report Of the munity Development Commission was held in Sep tember 1984, whereupon we established an ambi Dog officer tious program of work for 1985. We are pleased t( report that many of the key items we addressed have come to a positive resolution. Our efforts were lira ited, however, due to the loss of our Communit The activities of the Town of Barnstable Dog Planner at the end of 1984, and the resignation of th, Officer during 1985 were as follows: Director of Planning and Development in May. Th Service Calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,203 subsequent reorganization of the Planning and DE Dogs transported to pound . . . . . . . . . . . . .599 velopment Department, operating with a limite, Dogs claimed . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 444 budget and staffing, left the ECDC without profe: Dogs Unclaimed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .142 sional and technical support during much of 1985 Dogs adopted from pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 , Dogs returned to owner with In February the Architectural Review Committe written citation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .178 became a formal subcommittee of the ECDC, cor Fines collected for violation tinuing the work they began under the former built of leash law . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,650. ing inspector and met numerous times during th Dogs licensed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2,695 year to review sign applications and building dE Unlicensed Dogs (estimate) . . . . . . . . . . .3,000 signs.They completed a new sign code bylaw whit Number of dog bites reported . . . . . . . . . . . .67 was adoted at the November Town Meeting. I wish to thank the Barnstable Police Depart- ECDC members worked hard to help bring 1 ment for their advice, cooperation and understand- fruition the town's acquisition of the Anchc ing during the past year for the numerous dog com- Outboard-Marina complex at the corner of Soul plaints that have been received. I also take this op- and Ocean Streets in Hyannis. We recognized tl- portunity to thank the staff in both the Selectmen's need to preserve an important part of the town — 164 — a&max ft' ftWJ USA a Business Section,Hyannis During the late 1800's, a portion of Main Street began developing as the town's center of commerce. With the comming of the railroad in 1854, a modern waterfront was developed and Hyannis became a village of merchants. Many of the original shop structures along Main Street survive today behind facades of brick and con- crete. ieritage and create a gateway park to the harbor. completion of the project late this summer and be- rhis purchase was instrumental in completing the lieve you will be pleased with the new Green. The ink from the harbor to Main Street. We are pleased committee also drafted a revised bylaw, which was hat Town Meeting members overwhelmingly ag- adopted at the November Town Meeting, restricting ,eed and supported the acquisition at our May Town business activities within 20 feet of Main Street in vleeting. Work has recently commenced to remove Hyannis and Osterville. Plans are in the works- to he three houses on the property and clear the land. implement a pilot project for new, improved signage Fhis spring you will be able to enjoy a beautiful view on a portion of Main Street. )f our busy harbor. The ECDC members have expressed growing During the month of May several members of concern about the increasing traffic and parking he ECDC participated in a long overdue facelifting problems throughout the town.Although a solution to )f Bismore Park. The Harbormaster's house was the problems will involve long range planning, we eno-vated and new benches, signs and lighting participated in drafting the Town's new parking vere installed. Flowers and shrubs were planted and bylaw,which was adopted at the May Town Meeting. i new flagpole was raised. The improvements were The new bylaw caused some concern in the busi- ioticed and appreciated by the thousands of people ness community, however we all recognize the need vho passed through the park last summer.This year for implementing some controls regarding adequate ve hope to focus our attention on completing the parking to support expansion. The town was gateway Park and developing a plan for the town awarded a grant to refurbish the Candlelight parking )wned property on Lewis Bay Road. lot off Main Street,which should improve the parking Our Main Street Revitalization subcommittee situation. )egan work on a program of improvements to Main Independence Park has been a lively subject 'treet. Although there is still much to be done, we this year, and the ECDC has been involved in much iarticipated in the reconstruction of the Park Square discussion regarding the future of the park, specifi- otary and promoted major renovations to the Town cally addressing its impact on the town's economy, green which will commence this spring. We expect ecology,and the health of our residents.We must not — 165 — lose sight of its importance to the town - for many dents regarding the key issues we all must deal with, reasons. The ECDC members hope that a Master provides an incentive to work together to find the . Plan for the park will be completed.soon so it may be solutions. presented to Town Meeting for action. The members of the ECDC welcome your input Several members of the ECDC participated in and extend our appreciation to many citizens, and the affordable housing seminar sponsored by the especially the Board of Selectmen, for their support- Barnstable County Tercentenary Committee in during 1985. We look forward to an expanded De- November.The seminar generated many interesting partment of Planning and Development in order to ideas and increased community awareness of this provide us with the professional and technical as- growing problem on Cape Cod. Although the solu- sistance we need to meet our objectives in 1986. tions are not easy, the ECDC urges all residents to participate and help resolve this critical problem.We Respectfully submitted, believe the issue of affordable housing is a sleeping Henry C. Farnham, Chairman giant and may well be one of the most critical issues Joseph Chilli we will face in the future. Marty DeMartino The Economic and Community Developement Jacob DerHagopian Commission has just completed our first full year and Richard Gallagher we are pleased with the results to date. We realize, Nancy Lahteine however, that there are many issues facing us and Jeffrey Moritz much to be done. The positive attitude throughout Edward Nelson our town, and the growing awareness of our resi- Royden Richardson Report of the Forest Warden I hereby submit the Annual Report of the Forest Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1985. During the year 1985, 112 brush fires burned 431/2 acres of grass, brush, and woodlands in the Town of Barnstable. A breakdown of the number of fires, acreage, citations issued, and open burning permits issued is as follows: Number Acres Burning Without Permit Open Burning Fire District of Fires Burned Citations Issued Permits Issued Barnstable 7 1.75 5 386 Centerville-OsterviIle 38 13.00 9 1,746 Cotuit 4 6.00 2 262 Hyannis 50 9.00 10 891 West Barnstable 13 13.75 4 490 - TOTALS 112 43.50 30 3,775 Although the continued rapid growth of the taining strict enforcement of burning regulations, Town of Barnstable decreases the numbers of acres rapid response to reported fires, and manning of of our forests and woodlands, forest fires and brush local fire towers and the County Fire Patrol airplane. fires remain a serious threat to the Town. This is due Hurricane Gloria which brushed the Cape in to the type of terrain,the scrub oak and pine foliage, September left great piles of brush,trees and debris and the high southwest winds in spring. ; in her wake. By special permission of the Mas- For these reasons,we must continue to be alert sachusetts Department of Environmental Manage-. to the possibility of forest and brush fires by main- ment, a month-long period of open burning was al-' — 166-- wed at one location in each town in order to dis- Repoli of the use of-the debris. The Forest Fire Department Government ipervised burning alternately at the Barnstable aunty Fire Training Academy in Barnstable, and at �t�� e DPW's HighwayDivision in Hyannis. My sincerest anks to the Chairman and members of the Finance Dmmittee for their support and assistance in fund- Committee g .the hurricane cleanup, as well as to DPW iperintendent and the employees of the DPW for a b well done! Open burning of brush is allowed annually from The focus of the Government Study Committee inuary 15th to May 1st. Residents and property during 1985 was a continued analysis, started in vners who desire to burn must receive a verbal 1981, of the function and structure of the Personnel )rmit from the Fire Department in the District in Board. rich they wish to burn. Residents are encouraged An indepth study was conducted through re- burn early in the year, as there are likely to be viewing the By-law and interviewing the chairperson any days in the mid to late season when burning of the Personnel Board, the head of the union and II not be allowed due to adverse weather condi- individual employees and department heads.An ar- ticle was submitted for the November special town In closing, I wish to extend my sincere thanks meeting. The article proposed to change the Per- id appreciation to the Fire Chiefs, Deputy Forest sonnel By-law by making the Personnel Board ap- ardens, Officers and Firefighters of the Fire De- pointed by and advisory to the selectmen. It would irtments, the Board of Selectmen, and other Town hold complete power as an appeals process for the id District officials and citizens for their support employees of the town.The article was adopted after id assitance to the Forest Fire Department. considerable and informative debate on the town meeting floor. ,spectfully submitted, In an effort to streamline our committee,we were lief John P. Jenkins most fortunate to hire a secretary. Bonn I nn Ken- )rest Warden nan became our recording secretary. Shealso schedules and logs all meetings. The minutes of each meeting are submitted to the selectmen and are available for public scrutiny. We feel most fortu- nate to have found a person of such high caliber who works so well with our committee. At the request of the Waterways Committee,we eport of the are now conducting a study of their functions and gas Inspection Procedures and expect to have formulated some recommendations for the May 1986 Town Meeting. )epartment We welcomed two new members to our com- mittee this year:Joan Mullen of West Barnstable and Richard A.Cross,Jr.of Osterville;they will add a new dimension to our committee in our efforts to give I herewith submit my annual report for the year Barnstable a most efficient government. We look ding December 31, 1985. forward to a productive 1986. There were 1,393 Gas Permits issued during Respectfully Submitted, 65. 1 have made 2,271 calls and inspected 4,473 itural and Liquified Gas appliances. Lucien P. Poyant, Jr. Chairperson At this time I wish to thank your Board, all the Richard Largay, Vice-Chairperson iwn Departments, all employees of the different Patricia A. Pap, Secretary as Companies, Plumbers and all other Contractors Martha Field Da- their cooperation. Jane Davis-Gavin Robert Kelley !spectfully submitted, Joan Mullen Roger Smith 3lt6n 1 1. Jei ikil Is Richard A. Cross, Jr. is`Inspector The Government Study Committee — 167— Report of the when recommendations from the Ground Water and Resource Protection Plan are finalized by Town offi- Harbormaster cials. We continue to aggressively enforce our under- ground fuel tank regulation.This regulation, in effect The Harbormaster's Department has seen a since 1980, has saved millions of dollars in clean-up change this past year. Harbormaster Richard costs. Sturges retired and Daniel Horn of Marstons Mills One hundred sixty-six businesses were in- has been appointed in his place. The Department spected for compliance with the Town By-law con- wishes to thank Mr. Sturges for his many years of trolling toxic and hazardous materials.Several viola- devoted service and wish him luck in his future en- tions were observed and corrective action was deavors. taken. Horn, a graduate of Boston College, began in Clogged sewer lines due to grease accumula- the beginning of September. Future aims include tions have been largely eliminated due to our regula- strict enforcement of Town By-Laws,a computerized tion requiring all food service establishments to in- mooring system, improvement of Town docks and stall outside grease interceptors.This regulation has ramps,and gradual replacement of the existing aids resulted in the reduction in man-hours by Depart- to navigation with stronger, more durable aids. ment of Public Works personnel involved in clearing The Department wishes to thank all who have grease clogged sewer lines; thus saving the Town a helped Horn adjust to the new position and a special considerable amount of money. thanks to the Police Department and those on the The Superintendent of the Sewer Plant reports patrol boats, and Dan McCarthy- an Assistant Har- considerably less septage received and attributes bormaster. this reduction to the aggressive effort by the Board in the up-grading of failing systems and the careful screening of building permit requests for additions. Respectfully submitted, Building shows no signs of letting down. 898 Daniel J. Horn, on-site sewage disposal permits for new construc- Harbormaster tion were issued in fiscal year 1985.321 septic repair Town of Barnstable permits were issued also. The Board expended$121,983.41 in fiscal year 1985 but took in $129,019.25 for a new gain of $7,035.84. There are few departments as cost con- scious and frugal in spending the taxpayer's dollars. Margaret Landers, R.N., our part-time nurse, Report of the continues to provide high quality nursing and other P health services to Barnstable residents. Free im- Board of Health munization clinics for all residents of Barnstable are held every two months. Immunizations offered in- clude tetanus, diptheria-pertussis and tetanus measles, mumps and rubella, oral polio, and im- 1985 was the busiest and most productive year mune serum globulin. ever experienced by the Board of Health. The work- Our annual Influenza Clinics held at the Senioi load continues to be overwhelming and we do not Citizen's Center with the cooperation of Mrs. Paulo have sufficient staffing to accomplish all of our goals Mara,Director of the Council of Aging,continue to bE and all of the priorities set by the Town. an overwhelming success. 1,467 persons were im. Due to insufficient staffing,we have operated on munized by our nurses under the supervision of Dr a crisis basis the last three years, putting out fires as Inge. In addition,we provided 700 doses of influenzE they occur rather than our previous systematic ap- vaccine to nursing homes for the use of their pa proach to public and environmental health;however, tients. These clinics provide lifesaving protection tc the Town of Barnstable continues to lead the way in the elderly and chronically ill persons of the com protecting public health and our most precious re- munity. source - ground water. The Junior Woman's Club again held a ver) The Board adopted three health regulations that - successful rabies vaccination clinic for both dog: were designed to protect ground water and public and cats. 4-H Clubs held immunization clinics fo health. One of the regulations may be rescinded horses and ponies. — 168 — Thirty-four restaurants have retained, or were recting the sources of contamination that are re- �w recipients of ofur certificate of merit award for sponsible for the closing of shellfish harvesting itstanding cleanliness on three consecutive in- areas. Also, to take immediate-action to keep exist- >ections over a nine-month period. All food service ing harvesting areas free of contamination.The other ;tablishments surpass State and Federal stan- position would be a hazardous and toxic material irds.Food sanitation surveillance continues to be a control officer.This person would investigate and ajor program of the highest priority. take corrective action concerning any violations of the Town's Hazardous Materials By-Law, and other We issued 298 food service permits and once regulations and laws governing these materials.The fain stress that we are close to a saturation point. SEA Consultant's Ground Water and Water Re- e again recommend that the Selectmen exercise source Protection Plan and the Water Quality Advis- tution in the granting of new common victualler's ory Committee recommend funding to establish this .enses because of problems the processing of position. Presently we are utilizing a person under ease presents to the Town Sewer Plant.The Town contract services to perform this function. Contract 3o cannot provide proper services such as solid services for this position have proven inadequate. 3ste disposal at the Landfill, and adequate dis- )sal of septage pumpings in the summer months at We would like to express our appreciation to our e Sewer Treatment Plant. New growth continues to Director John M. Kelly who continues to do an out- esent serious problems because of these factors. standing job in what we feel is the most difficult and the most demanding position in the Town. Thomas Twenty-four epidemiological investigations McKean and James Conlon,our two new inspectors, are conducted by the Health Agent because of have made valuable contributions toward bettering Messes caused by communicable diseases. public health. Margaret McKeen,our Principal Clerk, We maintain a biological station and provide deserves a special thanks for her devotion to the .ccines for all of the Town of Barnstable physicians, Town and superior performance during this year of ,me Mashpee physicians and the Cape Cod Hos- trials and tribulations. Dr. Grover C.M. Farrish, M.D. '.al. Up to date immunization data for travelers was appointed this year has been a valuable addition to ovided and vaccinations validated on international the Board contributing much expertise through his �alth certificates. knowledge of public health. 1,025 Burial permits were issued. The majority We also thank all Town departments for their the deaths occur at the hospital and include de- outstanding cooperation with a special thanks to the used from all 15 Cape towns and summer visitors. Plumbing Inspector, Edward Jenkins,and the Hyan- !venty-five percent of Cape Cod's burial permits nis Fire Department.The County Health Department a issued from our office. was outstanding in their support this past year pro- viding necessary laboratory services and also con- Student immunization records.are .kept up to tinually surveying the Centerville River to determine tte by Mrs. Carol McLane, R.N., Director of School sources of contamination. .alth activities, and her dedicated staff. A total of 8,753 inspections were made of res- The following Communicable Diseases .were irants, motels, swimming pools, retail stores, per- reported in the calendar yer 1985: lation tests, septic tanks and other various in- Chickenpox 138 ections. A total of 626 complaints were investi- Animal Bites 67 led by onsite visits. Two hundred and forty letters German Measles 1 abate public health nuisances were issued and . Hepatitis, Infectious 5 ccessfully followed through. We inspected all Mumps 2 wn beaches and carried out an extensive water Salmonella 13 . mpling program throughout the summer season to Scarlet Fever, Strep Throat 124 ;ure the health and safety of bathers. We also Tuberculosis 2 nducted several sanitary surveys of Town water Venereal Diseases 28 urses. We could write many more pages listing our The following inspections were made by the complishments, priorities, goals and concerns of Board of Health Inspectors in calendar year 1985: future, but all reports should be brief in keeping Area Sanitary Surveys 21 :h the Town's policy of fiscal austerity. Camps 6 .The Board strongly feels that two new positions Clinics 8 ist be funded to fully protect the health and well- Complaints: ing of citizens of the Town nf Barnstable. One Article II 315 sition would entail investigating, finding and cor- Article X 106 — 169— Title 5 62 Report of the General 143 21 Historical Disposal Area Visits 21 Lodging Houses 81 Motels 69 Commission Nursing Homes 17 Percolation Tests 1113 Restaurants 1326 Retail Markets 660 Administration of three special projects fundec Schools 6 by Town appropriations amounting to$47,000, witl Sewage 1213 Massachusetts Historical Commission grants pro Site Inspections 1770 viding 50% reimbursement of Town expenditure: Stables 12 dominated Historical Commission activity durinc Subdivisions 58 1985. Professional historic preservation consultant Swimming Pools 152 were employed to carry out project work, with thi Test Holes 1168 Commission's financial vice chairman serving a Toxic & Hazardous.Waste 166 local project coordinator, the Town's liaison with thi Underground Fuel Tanks 55 Massachusetts Historical Commission and consul Water Samples 124 tants. Misc. 71 The first project - the Barnstable Historic Pre All others 71 servation Plan - was initiated in 1984 with a grar TOTAL INSPECTIONS 8753 application drafted by the financial vice chairman, Town Meeting appropriation of $14,000 for the prc ject, and the awarding of a$7,000 State reimburse The following licenses and permits were issued ment grant. It concluded with publication of the plat in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1985: in August 1985 by architectural historian Candace 1025 Burial Permits $2,050.00 Jenkins, working in conjunction with Commissioi 6 Camp Licenses 180.00 Inventory Coordinator Patricia Jones Anderson ani 23 Cesspool & Garbage Licenses 1,150.00 incorporating historical documentation compiles Disposal Works 50,355.00 over some ten years by dozens of volunteer re Construction Permits searchers affiliated with the Barnstable Historicc 898 New Homes Commission and village historical societies. Corr 321 Repairs mission members Barbara Crosby and Martin Wirte 32 Re-Inspections nen, along with member emeritus Harriet Rope 72 Disposal Works Installer's Permits 3,555.00 Cabot, also made substantial contributions to thi 298 Food Service Permits 16,674.00 project in documenting the historical significance c 27 Frozen Dessert Licenses 810.00 properties in Osterville, West Barnstable ani 3 Funeral Directors Licenses 150.00 Cotuit/Santuit, respectively. 2 Influenza Clinics 1,744.00 The Historic Preservation Plan lays th 2 Milk Licenses 4.00 groundwork for the Town's historic preservatio 41 Motel Licenses 1,025.00 program, summarizing patterns of developmer 1256 Percolation Tests 41,215.00 throughout the Town since its settlement, includin 119 Retail & Wholesale Markets 3,750.00 identification of some 400 historic properties whos 6 Stables 142.00 significance was substantiated in this project, an 49 State Sanitary Booklets 147.25 offering specific recommendation for Town action t 34 Sub-division reviews 850.00 protect our unique architectural and archeologic, 50 Swimming Pool Licenses 2,500.00 heritage. 18 Vapor Baths, Sauna & Our recommendation of the Historic PreservE Massage Licenses 255.00 78 Variances 1,950.00 tion Plan was promptly implemented in 1985 wit 2 Vending Machine Permits 60.00 Town Meeting appropriation of $20,000 and Stat All others 453.00 awarding of a $10,000 reimbursement grant to dE TOTAL RECEIPTS $129,019.25 velop a comprehensive multiple resource nominE tion of eligible properties throughout the Town to th National Register of Historic Places. Following rE Respectfully submitted, view of qualifications and proposals of intereste consultants, former Massachusetts Historical Corr John M. Kelly mission Preservation Planning Director and Nation Director of Public Health Register Coordinator Candace Jenkins was deeme — 170 — A v � IN k & w Barnstable Custom House and Post Office, Barnstable Village Built in 1855-56, the two-story, red brick building was the headquarters of both the Barnstable Customs District #7 until 1913, and of the Barnstable Post Office until 1959. In 1960, the U.S. Government sold the building to the Town for nominal consideration. The Selectmen turned its use over to the village historical societies of Barnstable for development of the Donald G. Trayser Memorial Museum. On November 12, 1975,the Custom House was listed in the National Register of Historic Places. t qualified to conduct the project. Her work located, along with the adjacent Old Jail, all located imenced in the fall, and by December a prelimi- on Cobb's Hill, Route 6A, in Barnstable Village. The determination of properties eligible for nomina- reports, to be completed in June 1986, will docu- either individually or with qualified neighboring ment the buildings' architectural history and signifi- )erties in National Register Districts was com- cance, survey existing conditions, and present re-_ e.Assembling of documentation and notifying of commendations for restoration, maintenance and )erty owners will proceed in 1986,culminating in interpretation. From the proposals of five outstand- iblic presentation of the proposed nomination ing consultants interested in conducting this project, kage during the summer and subsequent nomi- the proposals of five outstanding consultants inter- n by the Massachusetts Historical Commission. eted ih conducting this project, the proposal of the onal Register listing imposes no restrictions on Consulting Services Group of the Society for the )erty owners, but recognizes distinction and Preservation of New England Antiquities (SPNEA) fers eligibility for tax incentives for restoration of Conservation Center was selected due to the unique ately-owned, income-producing property and qualifications and experience represented in it, in- ibility for grants for publicly-owned property. cluding projects involving the Massachusetts State The Commission's third major project House and the Old State House in Boston, the Old mplifies the benefit of National Register listing,as Custom House in New York City, the National Ar- funded by a$13,000 Town appropriation along chives Building and Smithsonian Institution in a $6,500 State reimbursement grant available Washington, DC, Mount Vernon in Virginia, the Ab- isted properties. This project will culminate in raham Lincoln Home in Illinois, and the 1719 Old luction of Historic Structures Reports for the Gaol in York, Maine. �n-owned U.S. Custom House and associated. The recording of preservation restrictions in iage house, which comprise.the complex in perpetuity for the Custom House/Old Jail property,a ;h the Donald G. Trayser Memorial Museum is condition of the State grant awarded for the Historic — 171 — Structures Reports project, was accomplished in Board of Selectmen,the Town's staff and the varioi 1985 by the Town Counsel's staff, following Town Town boards and commissions, as well as the loc Meeting approval. Concurrent with this project, the news media.Special thanks are also extended to tf Town Department of Public Works is proceeding Town Accountant, Town Counsel, Director of Pla with Town funded structural repairs to the Custom ning and Development, Director of Public Works ar House to prevent further damage from the elements. their staffs, and to the Town's Old King's High= Regional Historic District Committee, for their coo Related studies of the Trayser Museum opera- eration and effectiveness in advancing our histoi tion and collection, under the direction of the Histori- preservation projects. cal Society of the Town of Barnstable and the Trayser Museum Management Committee,will also be com- We are also indebted to our part-time Invento pleted early in 1986. The collection evaluation pro- Coordinator, Patricia Jones Anderson, and her tea ject is funded by a $1,000 grant from the Museum of diligent, volunteer researchers, who! Assessment Program of the American Association of documentation of the historical significance of pro Museums, obtained by the Commission secretary, erties throughout the Town provides the.basis for o who also serves as chairman of the Trayser Museum historical preservation program. Additional volu Management Committee comprised of Historical teers are always welcome to assist with research Commission, village historical society and Tales of clerical tasks, and we urge anyone who is interest( Cape Cod representatives. in joining in these efforts to contact us. In addition to drafting or collaborating on the Respectfully submitted, successful applications for the Commission's three grants detailed above, the financial vice chairman Joseph A. Williams, Chairman also drafted applications to the National Trust for John P. DeMilio, Executive Vice Chairman Historic Preservation and the Yankee Intern Program Marilyn Fifield, Financial Vice Chairman sponsored by the National Trust and Yankee Pub- Marion R. Vuilleumier, Recording Secretary lishing, Inc. which were not funded. These applica- Barbara Crosby tions will be redrafted for submission in 1986 to pro- Stephen P. Hayes, Jr. vide funding to contract with a professional ar- Martin Wirtanen chitectural consultant to develop a grant application for restoration of the Custom House/Old Jail museum complex and for assignment of a graduate student in historic preservation as a Yankee Intern to work with Report of the the Commission during the summer of 1986. Besides seeking grant funds to conduct special Barnstable Housin( research projects, the Commission strove to protect a number of historic structures threatened with de- Authority Iority molition, detrimental alteration or deterioration from neglect. Such buildings include the Crocker Tavern and William Cobb House Barn in Barnstable Village, the Chipman Barn in West Barnstable,the Nehemiah Calendar year 1985 was busy and producti Lovell House in Osterville, and the former Blue An- for Barnstable Housing Authority. Two housii chor Pub in Hyannis. In addition, the Commission grants were awarded in response to applicatio continued to urge improvement in maintenance of developed by the Authority and submitted to t Town cemeteries. Efforts led by Martin Wirtanen to State's Executive Office of Communities and C replace the white, scalloped picket fence which velopment. marked the entrance to Sandy Street Cemetery (on Under the Housing for Handicapped prog(E Route 6A just east of Route 132) for over 50 years the Authority and the Center for Individual and Fai until its recent collapse resulted in Town Meeting ily Services were awarded a grant to develop a appropriation of$3,000 for reconstruction of the dis- unit rooming house. The facility will provide she[ tinctive fence. Thanks to Town Meeting and the De- for persons with long-term chronic mental illnesE partment of Public Works, the fence should be in place again by mid-1986. A major grant of $1,952,000 was received assist the Authority to develop 30 units of housing The chairman continued to serve as Commis- elderly households and 10 units of housing sion liaison for architectural review, also serving on families. During the latter part of the year the Authi the Town's Arts and Humanities Council,throughout ity worked with relevant town departments to deti the year. mine suitable sites for this housing. It is anticipat The Commission is most grateful for the interest that major activity under these programs will occ and support of our Town Meeting members, the during 1986. — 172 — The issue of the availability and affordability of This represents a total of 706 units, an increase .ising in the community and the region occupied of 79 units over last year. Bch of the creative energy of the Authority during The authority was recognized for its overall year. Early in the year members of the Authority J other community agencies joined with the Cape performance by the State's Executive Office of d Legislative Delegation to form a Legislative Communities and Development when it received an using Task Force to address issues impacting award in mid 1985 for "Overall Excellence". In the housing affordability. Several major accomplish- citation the State noted that the award was made"to nts of this group included (a) the creation of a Barnstable Housing Authority for its consistently tal subsidy certificate pool for homeless families, high standards of housing management delivery increases in the maximum allowable rents for and its continued aggressive commitment to the de- ts subsidized under the state rental assistance velopment of innovative housing advocacy and >gram,and(c)the funding of a housing developer programs. The Barnstable Housing Authority has demonstrated leadership in meeting the ever- provide assistance in the actual development of Drdable housing units. increasing needs for shared living communities for the elderly and the handicapped.The authority con- .The creation of a pool of rental subsidy certifi- tinues to take innitiative in addressing the concerns es for homeless families brought an additional of homelessness on the Cape,and by assisting local ) rental subsidies to the Cape. This activity re- communities in the organization of public housing red a high level of coordination and cooperation authorities". The state made its award to the Author- ong all Cape Housing Authorities and the Hous- ity at an appropriate ceremony in Town Hall. Assistance Corp. All agencies signed an agree- The Authority maintains its office at 146 South nt to participate in the program. Of the first 100 Street. Programs and subsidy funds to support its )sidies utilized under this program approximately housing programs are received from the State and io were housed within the Town of Barnstable. Federal Governments. All program and financial s has been a major resource in assisting home- records are available at the authority's office. Open s families in motels to relocate into permanent public meeting of the authority are held on the third ising thereby stabilizing and normalizing the fam- Tuesday of the month at 2:00 p.m. relationship and activities for their dependent Idren. In keeping with its tradition, Barnstable Housing Throughout the year the Authority participated Authority will continue to work to achieve a balance i a broad cross-section of the community in plan- of housing policies, programs, and resources to g a major conference on housing as part of the serve its community. Quality, economy and effi- inty's Tercentenary Celebration. The confer- ciency will be guiding principles. :e, held on November 16, 1985 at Cape Cod Respectively submitted, -nmunity College, brought together .140 com- nity leaders under the sponsorship of the Ter- Judith M. Barnet, Chairman itenary Corporation and the College to address Joseph Williams, Vice-Chairman housing affordability issue principally for the Jan Swan, Treasurer )e's middle income workers.The conference was Dorothy P. Bearse, Asst. Treasurer tressed by Amy Anthony, Secretary of the State's Michael Stusse, Member �cutive Office of Communities and Development, Arthur F. Kimber, Executive Director lauded the effort as a model for other regions of and ex-officio, Secretary state impacted by the same problems of housing ilability and affordability for its workforce. From conference a series of specific recommenda- s emerged which were prepared and distributed ;ommunity leaders in a final conference report ad December 1985. 'At year end the authority had under contract or ccupancy: Housing for the elderly and handicapped- 252 units. —Leased housing under State 707 and Federal Section 8 Programs-364 units. —Family housing units owned by the Authority-44 units. '—Housing for persons with special needs-46 units. — 173 - Report of the Report of the Human Service Barnstable Committee Industrial Development The Committee during the past year has met to discuss development and fiscal relationship with the Financing Authorit various agencies under it's guidance and to take under consideration new agencies looking for Town funding. - On the committee's recommendation the fol- The following is an the annual report of Barnstable Industrial Development Financing lowing agencies were funded at the annual Town thority which I am submitting to you.,Because of Meeting: uncertainty of the future of IDBs,'with Congess Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism tempting to,limit.or discontinue this type off inand Legal Services of Cape Cod & Islands (Elderly Law there was an effort by a substancial, numbe Project) applicants to apply for revenue bond financing Nauset Workshop fore the end of 1985.The Barnstable IDFA was�b Cape Cod Child Development(Day Care and Head during the year processing these applications.- Start) The Authority held meetings during the'yee Consumer Assistance Council consider requests forfinancing of proposed proj( Center for Individual and Family Services of Cape in the Town of Barnstable. Approval for five of Cod(formerly Cape Cod Mental Health,Project applications was granted for a total of$6,495,00( Help and Cape Cod Family and Children's of industrial revenue bonds to be issued. Services) j The Committee is also responsible for expen- ditures under the Parker Lombard.Trust and the 1. Independence Park Associates Realty Trus MacGrotty Fund. These funds are used to assist the the construction of a 50,000 square foot buil( poor of the Town of Barnstable, and the following in Independence Park to be used by Fibro! received assistance: International, Inc. in designing, developing Cape Cod Needy Fund manufacturing fiberoptics - $3,250,000.00C Salvation Army 2. Fibronics International, Inc. for the purchas Food programs for the handicapped. machinery and equipment at new plant at Ir Cape Cod Homemaker, Home Health Aide Service, pendence Park for designing and manufa( as well as assisting individuals in crisis ing fiberoptics - $500,000.00. situations. 3. Harvey Industries, Inc. for construction The Committee wishes to thank all who cooper- 15,600 square foot building in Independe ated with them over the past year, Town officials, Park for use in fabrication, warehousing. agencies and individuals with special requests. distribution of building materials -$900,OOC Respectfully Submitted, 4. . 28 Willow Ave., Hyannis Corporation for the i struction of a 10,000 square foot building Jean Whiteley rehabilitation of a 6,000 square foot building Doris Dore purchase of equipment for use as an indu: Betsy Counsell laundry on Willow Ave., Hyanni,, Michael Noonan $1,500,000.00. Jessie Mazzur Kim Farnham 5. Richard K. Mannal for the acquisition, consl Eva Green tion, and equipping of 2,200 square fe( Martha-Field building at 197 North Street,Hyannis for use i medical office - $345,000.00. . -It is estimated that upon completion of the jects; 108 new jobs will be created affori employment opportunities to residents of the T of Barnstable. — 174— We wish to thank the Selectmen and their staff During the 1985 year, the John F. Kennedy r their assistance and support during the past year Memorial Scholarship Fund Program Policy was id look forward to a year of sensible growth and finalized and after review of the applications and vitalization for the Town of Barnstable. personal interview of the three finalists, a one thousand dollar scholarship award was granted to �spectfully Submitted, Celia Bailey, a 1985 Graduate of Barnstable High ick J. Furman, Chairman School. -aig T. Rockwood,'Vice Chairman A brief memorial service was held at the Memo- irold S. Smith rial on May 29, 1985 in commemoration of President >seph T. Hughes Kennedy's birthday. Terrence Slack It is anticipated that a similar memorial cere- mony will be conducted in 1986. The Committee granted permission to the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of eport,of the the United States to conduct its annual Loyalty Day Observance on Sunday, May 4, 1986 consisting of a Ooh n F. Kennedy Short parade beginning at 1:00 p.m. at a program lasting approximately two hours. memorial Trust Respectively submitted, u nd Committee Henry L. Murphy, Jr., Chairman John C. Klimm Martin J. Flynn The Committee held its Annual Meeting on Feb- Jeffrey D. Wilson ary 7, 1985 and the Scholarship Sub-Committee Jon G. Coutinho et on several occasions during the year, including Thomas J. Roderick e personal interview session conducted in June. Howard W. Sears Francis A. Lahteine, Treasurer& ex-officio member The Treasurer reported that as of December 31, 185, the sum of$1,086.40 was recovered from the bn F. Kennedy Memorial Fund pool. ' As of December 31, 1985, the Fund approxi- ated $33,621.69. Report of the The Kennedy Memorial Sailing Program, faced Library th the difficulty of finding a qualified head instruc- Town y employed the services of Lawrence Evans as ogram Supervisor, Joy Dubin as Head Instructor Committee id Joseph McGready, Laurie Blank and Douglas as as instructors. The program maintained a ,ady attendance of 75 participants throughout the mmer season. ' The 1985 Year saw the upgrade of several items Reading Books is not"Elitist". Daniel J. Boorstin equipment with the acquisition of new sails,tillers, Librarian Congress dders, and a new fiberglass rowboat. Due in no call part to the efforts of Mr. Evans and his staff, tinting, maintenance and rigging was completed A Matter of Concern )II prior to the beginning of classes. During 1985 A 48-page report,written by Dr. Boorstin as the Committee expended $1,824.61 in connection result of a request by Congress as to whether to th the Sailing Program. continue to appropriate money for a traditional The Committee is anticipating a recomendation book-filled library or convert to new computer im the Recreation Commission that certain repair technology,conlcudes with the statement,"We don't d maintenance work be conducted with respect to stop buying books, that's the bottom line. However, luipment and vessels used in the Sailing Program; readers,not books,maybe the endangered species d.further,the potential acquisition of two new ves- of the high-technology age. Many Americans can Is. live without books and do. At least 23 million Ameri- - 175— cans are unable to read and at least 44 percent of COtuit adult Americans can read but don't. Only half of all Americans read some books each year but there is Due to the efforts of Gerald Tallman amor no evidence that reading is concentrated in the others, we now have an expanded parking art upper economic group; reading books is not elitist." With circulation up 14% and 333 new families reg tered, we really needed the extra space. Other it In 1985, upward trends during past years ac- provements include a new book drop which keel celerated in all phases of library services at the our books dry and free from damage, and the pail seven village libraries. Public response to these ser- ing of our outside trim. vices was enthusiastic, with more patrons turning to their libraries because their services were either free Increased usage is a significant factor in Cot or very inexpensive. as well as in other Cape libraries. Our computer the children's room has attracted many childen w' Keeping abreast of problems associated with might not otherwise have used the library. New ec increased demands on our libraries, the Town Lib- cational software is added yearly and includes su rary Committee consisting of two officers from each programs as Driver Education and preparation library met periodically to discuss and suggest SAT exam. policies on matters such as budgets, automation, Special annual events proved as successful' Blue Cross-Blue Shield, personnel and the Kirkman usual and include our Plant and Bake Sale, Bo Fund. It was also active in the formation of the new Sale, Easter Egg Hunt, summer reading and fi Cape & Islands Library Association. programs, Halloween Party, and weekly pre-schc Following are some of the highlights as reported story hour and craft program. by the village librarians: Special visits from area nursery schools as w as public elementary school classes were enjoy and such visits encouraged. Centerville The enthusiasm of the staff, the generous cc The new North Wing and Auditorium have made tributions of our patrons and our wonderful team much needed space available for expanded library volunteers helped make 1985 a special year. programs and meetings, both well received by our villagers and patrons from surrounding areas.These events have included book & author sessions, lec- Hyannis tures on Cape Cod subjects,film documentaries and The library addition celebrated its 10th birthc other bi-weekly programs. We now welcome two on November 14, 1984 with afternoon and eveni Garden Clubs, the Centerville Village Association, open ouses to which all our friends and users wE the Citizens for Barnstable Open Space Acquistion, invited. This event, as others was covered by 1 Wisdom Institute and others for their regular meet- local media including channels 58 and 11. Work ings. completion of addition continues. The library was the focal point for the traditional The library's program committee decided tl "Village Glow" candlelight procession to the loggia efforts should be concentrated on children's prc for caroling, lighting of the village Christmas tree rams believing that the development of tommorro� and, of course, Santa Claus, well attended even in adult readers lies with creating interest in reading the rain! today's youth: Early in 1985 the final report on the Capital Several adult programs were held. They Gains Campaign of 1984 for expansion showed us cluded a Seed Catalog Review and Solar Hot Wa "over the top" in contributions entirely from private Program in cooperation with the Cape&Islands gifts; with all pledges paid in full. Reliance Corporation; Science In-Service Aft Of particular interest to this library was the is- . noons for Barnstable Elementary School TeachE suance of the Great Americans Commemorative Barnstable High School Student Art Show; and p postage stamp honoring Walter Lippmann, author chasing Circulating art program. and editor, who had given his personal library of The trustees continued their efforts to raise some 6,500 books to Centerville. These books are funds necessary to keep the library growing with housed in our reference room built and dedicated for annual membership fund drive featuring a"Keep the purpose in 1968. Library Doors Open" theme; the 9th annual Antic Resulting from request by individuals and Show which raised $2,600.00 for the lower le groups,open hours were increased in July from 31 to completion fund; and the Street Festival where 41 per week, and proved to be a popular decision. teen hundred hot dogs were sold. — 176 — irStOns Mills John Lothropp (1584-1653), founder of the Town of Barnstable and one of Cape Cod's early Pilgrim We continue to expand services to our fast- ministers. The week-end activities, sponsored in )wing community. Our collection expansion in- cooperation with West Parish Congregational des a good selection of "talking book" tapes Church, West Barnstable,-and the Unitarian Univer- ich have proven to be popular with commuters as salist Church, Barnstable, drew 250 people includ- II as those who are sight-impaired. The summer ing Lothropp descendants and historians to Puritan i program has grown in popularity, and a second worship, lectures, guided tours of historic sites, a i series for children was held during the month of slide program, Pilgrim banquet and an historic tober. Two craft programs and a babysitting house tour of Barnstable Village sponsored by the irse were also held during the summer months. Friends of the Sturgis Library. Books,pamphlets and In April the Board of Trustees sponsored the first articles prepared for the occasion by the Quad- ival Photography Contest with entries coming ricentennial's guest speaker have since been distri- n all parts of the Cape, and our annual book sale buted nationwide. held in June. In early spring the library's Construction and The"Living History"grant under the direction of Renovation Project was completed. Funded in part bara Hill culminated with a very successful re- by a Town appropriation of $100,000.00, the pro- )tion and slide/tape show depicting the history of ject's total cost was $408,000.00; the $308,000.00 village and some of its older residents.A copy of balance was met through the generous support of program is available at the library,along with the individual donors, benefactors, private foundations 'iy photographs, oral histories (on audio cas- and the Friends of Sturgus Library. The.library open e)and memorabilia collected during the project. house ceremonies held on March 24th were at- tended by 500 community residents who admired Our most exciting project is the completion of the building's classic design and welcomed the en- lower level of the library building to provide a larged spaces for reference, reading and program Ming/program room for the library and the village. functions. Special recognition for invaluable con- ,k is underway and we hope to have the space tribution to the library were awarded to the following ilable and in use by early spring. trustees: Dexter B. Leen, George Armstrong Kelly, Mrs. Willard Simpkins and Eugene Exman (post- humous award). The new literature room was dedi- cated to Mrs. Simpkins in recognition of her out- During 1985 it was necessary to add new standing service to the library in the past decade. Iving in our North Room. Two large stacks were In April the library increased its public hours to led which helped to alleviate the over-crowding 35 per week and hired an additional full-time staff ie shelves, but unfortunately they have cut into Librarian (Gail Nemetz-Haussmann)whose respon- space of our programs. sibilities include services to children and adoles- The Friends of the Library continue to help and cents. port us in so many ways.They held a used book In June the library again commemorated ! on Monday and Wednesday mornings in the Barnstable history: 1716, The Summer of the Pirates, ement of the library and sponsored many other a program of maritime history, folklore and folksong gams throughout the year.They have donated a related to the sunken vessel Whidah drew an over- :of the art stereophonic video system which was flow audience to conclude the library's unusually ailed in the ceiling of the North Room. Using this eventful year. equipment we were able to present a child !ty program entitled "Strong Kids-Safe Kids". program dealt with the prevention of sexual Whelden se and abduction. Dr. Robert Kane, a licensed We sadly record the death of Donald S. McCal- :;hologist, gave a short talk afterwards and lum, devoted president of this library and long-time +vered questions. A video record of each child member of the Town Library Committee,on May 31, made with a video camera and the cassette is 1985 3d in the library. During the year particular emphasis was placed on increasing juvenile activity. With the help of a rgi& grant from the Arts Lottery, children's programming On the eve of the Barnstable County Tercente- included workshops in book construction and print Year,Sturgis Library launched its commemora- making, story and activity programs, a very active activities with the Lothropp (,quadricentennial summer reading group and a nature program given +bration (December 8 & 9, 1984), in honor of by the Thornton Burgess Society, as well as the — 177 -- regular pre-school story hour and children's movies. Report of the As a result, circulation increased by more than 13% Natural Resource among juveniles. Volunteers continue to play an increasing and Dept. invaluable role. Their assistance with newspapers, displays, moving books, inventory and children's programs, as well as painting the exterior trim of the library building and the annual book/bake sale all The Department experienced an extreme contributed a great deal to the library. busy year. The Spring brought concern over pos, ble drought conditions and related complicatior Respectfully Submitted, with control of the Town Herring Runs. Serious er Dexter B. Leen, Chairman sion and borderline water levels prevented tl Robert O. Anthony, Secretary opening of the Lake Wequaquet-Long Pond Herrir' Barbara Ackley Runs. An engineering study is now underway,.f Harry W. Baughman plans and specifications to rebuild and redesign;tl Alan Becker run, to function as a herring run and as the prima Alan W. Ham overflow from Lake Wequaquet - Long Pond.' Philip A. Jenkin A personnel shortage, caused by an extend( George B. Kelley sick leave and subsequent resignation of a full tin Albert J. Narbonne employee, strained many routine operations ar Gail C. Nightingale prevented progress with many projects. Benjamin Parran ' ` Susan L. Sears Development and Growth continue to threat( Gerald B. Tallman our Natural Resources. The continued closures Gertrude P. Waters shellfish areas has brought forth many concern( .>, e• 01IF 1 �n y N .3P AW a I > Clear Lake Duck Farm, Marstons Mills In 1932, George P. Hadley and his son, Lloyd,started thb Clear.Lake'DUCk Farm.At ; its peak, during the 1940's and 1950's,the 100 acre farm employed.24 workers and, produced 125,000 ducks and 50,000 turkeys. It ceased operating in 1956 due to ' rising operating costs and the growth of demand for beef. The only other duck farm on the Cape was the Mayo Farm in Orleans which also no longer exists. — 178— itizens. The Department has targeted coastal pol- Quahog seed (3/4" to 1 1/a") were transplanted from ition as one of our primary concerns for the coming the Phyllis Island Quahog Farm to a number of ear. shellfish beds on the North and South shores. Due to a shortage of available Quahog nursery stock, Construction of the Natural Resource/ 30,000 seed Oysters were planted in the vacant larbormaster Building began in December and was grow out pens. ke a breath of fresh air for the Department. The :signation of the Harbormaster and Conservation Once again.this department participated in two ,dministrator created added workload for the de- Marine Fisheries relay programs. During June con- iartment, as it took on those responsibilities until taminated Quahogs were transplanted from the wat- �placements were hired. ers of the Town of Fairhaven to our Family Shellfish areas in Barnstable and Osterville. Oysters were Christopher Mason was hired as a Natural Re- also transplanted from the Taunton River to these ource Officer to replace John Blokker. Chris is a locations. raduate of the University of Massachusetts, with a �achelor of Science degree in Environmental Sci- Attempts were made utilizing the Yarmouth nce, concentration in Water Pollution Biology. He Dredge Boat (Silvermoon), to identify and enumer- raduated from the Barnstable County Police ate various shellfish beds in North and Cotuit Bays. cademy in December. Hurricane Gloria raised havoc with the Scallop Thank you to all the Town agencies and the crop at the Kalmus Beach area. Approximately 500 itizens of the Town of Barnstable for their coopera- bushels were forced ashore at the height of the Dn and assistance throughout the year. Special storm. However, the deep water beds continued to tanks to Tony Evans and Jack Lombardozzi our produce a fishable stock through December. Cotuit easonal Deputies. and North Bays experienced one of the better Scal- lop crops in recent years. The department will continue to monitor espectfully submitted, shorefront development and growing contamination problem. We will work with other agencies to identify harles F. Millen, Jr., Director existing sources of contamination and attempt to curtail its spread to clean areas. Only an aggresive attitude towards these is- sues, TODAY, will allow us to continue towards our report of the future management goals and a harvestable crop of 'hellfish Division shellfish for all. Respectfully submitted, At the forefront, of a variety of issues facing this Mark S. Galkowski, Shellfish Tech. ivision, was the loss of two major productive iellfish areas for all shellfishermen. The Mass. De- artment of Environmental Quality Engineering Hunters Checked .. . . .. . .... . .... ...... . . .412 )EQE) ordered Shoestring Bay and the Western Daily Bag )rtion of Barnstable Harbor closed due to high GreySquirrel 8 Pheasant . . . . . . . . . . )liform bacterial counts. However, the Westerly q .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 57 id of the Centerville River was reopened to Grouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 iellfishing on a seasonal basis, Nov. 1 through May Quail . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 On a number of occasions, assistance was given the DEQE during their monthly marine water quai- Rabbit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 sampling program, throughout the Town. Deer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Woodcock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 During the month of June, an unidentified Waterfowl ienomenon occured in Popponesset Bay.All adult id juvenile Soft Shell Clams within 500 yards of Blackduck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43 /efield Point died. This department has been in , , , Mallard . . . .'. . . . . . . . .1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 Eider . ... . . ... '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .176 )nsultation with the Mass. Division of Marine , Me'rganser '. . sheries and has been unable,to identify the cause. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . .11 Scoter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 As in past years, shellfish propagation con- Bufflehead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28 cued throughout the town. Several bushels of Goldereye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 — 179— Oyster liouses LnF,kingr xo?jh, ?►:In.ss. 9 t s)" y • Wi' 4 } Gifford's Oyster Houses, Cotuit' Cotuit oysters are found on the menus of many fine restaurants. Conditions in Cotuit Bay give them a unique flavor. The Cotuit Oyster Company, formed after: Harry Height of Eastman Kodak Company bought the grants of oystermen in the bay,has the exclusive right to harvest and"market Cotuit oysters under its registered trademark, "Cotuits-R-Superior". ' Brant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ...5 Shellfishing w/o Display Permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Geese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Transporting Untagged Shellfish . . . . . ...;. . . . . . . .1., Ducks Banded by Dept. . ........... . .....267 Motorboat Excess 6 MPH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ .2 Written Warnings Fishermen Checked ..... ..................347 Shellfishing w/o Permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .:--.11 Daily Creel Possession Seed Shellfish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....'10 Trout 306 Closed Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: .4 Pickerel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52 Closed Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : .8 Black Bass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 Excess Limit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :13 Yellow Perch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46 Illegal Transfer Shellfish Permit . . . . . . . . . ..`: :'.'i_2 Striped Bass 15 Failure to Submit Catch Report . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 p Excess H.P. on Pond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .t1 Bluefish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .163 Sea Bass . . . . . . . . . . . . ..: . . . . . . . . . . . . 800 lbs. est. Obstructing Public Access to Water . . . . . . . . . .1 Scaup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,900 lbs. est. Scallop Drag in Excess of 32.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :1 Lobster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 Shellfishing Closed Season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .1 Shellfishing in Thatch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .I Non-Criminal Citations Issued Waterskiing Restricted Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Shellfishing w/o Permit . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .54 Hunting w/o Duck Stamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .� Possession Seed Shellfish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41 12 Yr. Old With Shotgun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .� Shellfishing Closed Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . .24 Oil Spill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . : . :.1 Shellfishing Closed Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Unregistered-Rec. Veh ; . : . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . : . . .� Shellfishing Closed Season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .6 Rec. Veh. Op. w/o Helmet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .� Shellfishing After Sunset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Rec. Veh. Op.?on,Pub: Way . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 Shellfishing Excess Limit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 Mal. Dest. via Rec. Veh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shellfishing With Shovel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Illegaly Moored Boats . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . :.1< — 180 Verbal Warnings Assist Sheriff Dept. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Wetlands Violation, ref. to Con. Comm. . . . . . . . .13 Assist Board of Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Excess 6 MPH motorboat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Assist S.P.C.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Illegal Transfer Shellfish Permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Asist D.E.Q.E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Unreg. Rec. Veh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Assist Barnstable Rescue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Untagged Shellfish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Assist Dog Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Taking Herring Closed Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 Assist Coast Guard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Possession Seed Shellfish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Assist Div. Marine Fisheries .. . . . ... ... . . . . . . . . . . .3 Shellfishing w/o Permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Assist Disabled Boats `.; . .. . ....,. . . . . . . . . . . . .2 r. Shellfishing With Shovel or Hoe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Deer Hit by M.V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Unregistered Boat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Squirrel Bite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Undersize Black Bass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Brush Fires . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Injured Hawk . . . . . . . . . . : . : . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Court Action Injured Owl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Illegal Rubbish Disposal . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... . 16 Injured Swan:: .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Fishing w/o License . ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . .3`, ; Other Animal Calls Hunting w/o License . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :.. : .5 Whale.Removed from Marsh . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . .1 Illegal Possession of Firearm : . . . . : ... . : . . . . . : . .2 White Sided Dolphin Removed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Unplugged Shotgun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . .1 " Hunters too Close . . . . . . . . . . . . . ."'. .A. Untagged Shellfish . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Assist Vehicles stuck i'n mud-sand . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Hunting Ducks Closed Season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Oil Spills . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Unsigned Duck Stamps .. . : . . . ;t. ... . . . . . .2 Dogs vs. Wildlife . . . . . . .'. . . . . . .`. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Shellfishing w/o Permit . : : . . . . : . ' ::: . . . .. . . . . .8 Federal Investigations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Shellfishing Closed Season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Herbicide Spraying . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Shellfishing After Sunset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Illegal Disposal Rubbish. Picked up .,. . . . . . . . . .21 Excess Limit Trout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Coastal Projects Surveyed or Reviewed . . . . . . .47 Unreg Rec. Veh. . ... . . . . . .t. . . ... . .. . . . . .I... . . . . .1 Oper. Rec. Veh. Pub. Way . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . Oper. Rec. w/o Helmet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .1• Possession Rifle Slug out of Season . . . . . . . ...... .1 Shellfish Division Hunting Quail out of Season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Possession Seed Shellfish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Family Shellfish Permits Issued Illegal Camping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Resident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3,535 Fire w/o Permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Non-Resident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .181 Malicious Destruction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Unregistered Boat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Commercial Permits Issued Hunting After Sunset 2 Master . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 Assault Dangerous Weapon (witness) . . . . . . . . . .1 Quahog . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . ..... ... . .;.:.17 Arrest Possession Controlled Sub . .. . . . . : . : . . .1 Soft Shell Clam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Scallop . . . . . . . . . . . :..:. .20 Arrest on warrants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Sca p . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Arrest Shellfish Violation . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Eel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Comm. of Mass. Citation Issued Harvest Family Permits as Recorded by Fishing more than 2 hooks . . . . . . . 1 Constables . . . . . . ... . . . Quahog . . . . . . . . . .1,7.38 Undersize Striped Bass :. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . � • • • • � � � � � � � � • � • � pecks 1 Soft Shell Clam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,171 pecks Excess Limit Striped Bass . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . .1 Oyster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .865 pecks Shooting Ducks Under Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .2 Scallops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .95 Bu. Undersize Pickerel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Hurricane Gloria washup est. . . . . . . . . . . . .500 Bu. Hunting Ducks After Sunset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Mussels 5 Bu. Fishing w/o License . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...5 . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hunting Ducks Closed Season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Razor Clam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Bu. Ice Fishing More Than 5 Hooks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Commercial Harvest Fishing More Than 2 Hooks . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .1 (67 percent response to Catch Reports) Hunting Pheasant Closed Season . . . . . . . . . . . .• •1 Quahogs Federal Court `Littleneck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .820 Bu. Hunting waterfowl w/o Federai Stamp . . . . . .. . . ..1 Cherrystone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .296 Bu. Miscellaneous Calls and Investigations Chowder . . . . . . . . . . . ..I. . .'. � • `. . . . .231 Bu. ' ' ' ' ' nssiat B.P.D. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . ...7 Soft Shell Clam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .980 Bu. Assist Harbormaster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . . . . . .7 Scallop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .680 Bu. — 181 — Razor Clam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53 Bu. Report of the Mussels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Personnel Eel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5.632 632 Lb Lb. Conch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .174 Bu. Department Last year's report stated that the Personnel De Report of the partment was under the direction of new personnel "assuming responsibilities predicated on ac OldKing's Highway complishment." Well, this year has certainly seen some major accomplishments. The most important Regional Historic one, and the most time consuming, was the de:;, velopment of the Reclassification Plan. This was ac- District Committee complished through the combined and dilligent ef- forts of the Personnel Department and the Personnel Board, who put in many long hours to develop a fair and equitable plan. Chairman of the Board, William. The Old Kinq's Hiqhway Reqional Historic Dis- Eshbaugh, is to be commended for this task. trict Committee met every other Thursday evening at In early spring the Department was awarded 7:30 p.m., in the Community Building in West Barnstable until early December. At that time we two grants from the Executive Office of Communities were obliged to move to the Barnstable-West and Development through the State's Incentive'Aid Barnstable Elementary School. Program. The first supported the Professional De- velopment Seminar Series - four in total. They were: In the year 1985, the committee heard 223 ap- Supervisory Skills; Secretary as Manager; Com- plications. Of these, 201 were for Certificates of Ap- munication Skills; and Editing and Writing Skills. All propriatness., four were for demolition, two for re- four were held in Town Hall and available to all moval and 15 were for exemptions. employees for the Town of Barnstable and other Thirteen applications were disapproved. five of Cape towns. The instructors were from the Com- these were appealed to the commission, and the munity College. others reapplied with a change in their plans. The The second grant helped to fund the Job Mart commission upheld the committee's decision on held at the Community College for the recruitment of three of these appeals, and two are awaiting a hear- summer employees. It was the largest Job Mart ye ing. and had Capewide business representation. One appeal is awaiting to be heard in the First The most exciting event was our participation i District Court. the coordination of the itinary and visit of Astronau At the annual election in November, there were Kathryn Sullivan. She was a delightful individual wh three candidates for the opening on the committee. made quite an impact on all those with whom sh The incumbent William Britton, was re-elected. had contact. In cooperation with the Office of Job Partner. ships and South Bay we have been able to assist an Respectfully submitted, place several of their clients for short-term or sea- sonal work. Elliott B. MacSwan, Chairman William Britton For the third consecutive year, Barnstable ha George Blakely coordinated and hosted the fall luncheon meeting o Virginia Woolard the Massachusetts Municipal Personnel Associatio Suzanne Hawes, Alternate at the Senior Citizen Center. It is popular and infor mative. Another important accomplishment is the es tablishment of several employee committee! headed by employees and are not union affiliated They comprise` Employees Assistance Program,which is prob ably the most important and helpful to all employeeE A contract has been signed with the Cape Cot — 182— nployees Assistance Program to assist in the im- model program, that will long be appreciated. The ementation of this program. new Board hopefully, will follow the guidelines es- Employee Suggestions. Suggestion boxes will tablished by the previous personnel volunteers. placed in strategic locations and employees are Respectfully submitted, icouraged to submit worthwhile suggestions. John A. Weiss Newsletter; Safety Awards Program; Employee Personnel Director )cial Programs and a Student Government Day ien local students will be able to actually hold an action and "run" the Town for a day. This office continues to be actively involved with firmative Action/EEO; 504 Handicap Committee; Report Of the tir Housing Committee; Right to Know Law;and the P ape Cod Council for the Massachusetts Commis- �I��'�� Board Dn Against Discrimination. Some statistics for 1985: This office processed )9 applications of this 520 were male and 189 were For the Barnstable Planning Board, 1985 was a male; as opposed to 1984, when we processed year of transition, a year of learning, and a year of *)5 applications - 374 male and 281 female. long hours of difficult review. At the November Town Meeting the voters were Forty-one Preliminary plans were submitted ;ked to change the policy-making authority of the during the calendar year, totaling six hundred four- ,rsonnel Board. teen lots. Twenty-six of these plans completed the Prior to the November meeting the Personnel Definitive process totaling four hundred sixteen lots. )ard consisted of three moderator appointed Approval Not Required submittals represented 9mbers, the chairman of the finance committee ninety-nine lots. id selectmen, or their designee. In April the seven member elected Board be- The new system has: came a Selectmen appointed body with four long- Given the Selectmen the power to appoint all standing members, Paul Brown, Mary Ann Strayer, e members for over-lapping three year terms. The Mary Ann Grafton Rogers and John Rosario, being commended composition of the Board has been replaced. ggested that two members are picked from the With the enormous work load facing the new nks of the employees, two from the public at large Board, meeting times were extended by starting id these four persons would pick a fifth represen- earlier and often more than one meeting was neces- :ive which would comprise the five person board. sary within a week. In July, the Board welcomed the The Personnel Board would advise the assistance of Larry Dunkin from the Department of Iectmen on personnel management problems and Planning and Development. With his help, the discuss them with the selectmen. lengthy process of review became more efficient and important communications with applicants were The selectmen would be allowed to initiate pol- established. I. During the summer months, the Board saw The Personnel Board would hear appeals to Bruce Besse, a newly appointed member, and Bob edify, affirm or reverse administrative actions by Brown, a six-year veteran, resign. Both dedicated ivn officials. and hard-working, their absence was deeply felt. It In addition the board would be allowed to inves- was not until December that the two long-standing late and study personnel problems,assist in union vacancies were filled with the appointments of E.J. �gotiations and report to the selectmen. Jaxtimer and Bernard Wilber. The new sytem allows the selectmen, after con- The Board in its review was experiencing the Iting with the Personnel Director to establish or proposed development of a greater number of sen- ✓ise the personnel code. The primary function of sitive areas, those with marginal wetlands, steep Personnel Director is to administer the personnel slopes, natural drainage swales and scenic vistas, anagement system under the selectmen, advise and thus began to openly encourage the use of the 3.boards and make recommendations. Open Space Residential Development By-law as a tool, not only to preserve open areas, but also to The Personnel Board under the direction of Mr. protect natural topographical features. The Open Iliam Eshbaugh, has over the years established a Space Residential Development process, a much — 183 — more encompassing review, requires many addi- Report of the tional hours of examination for successful im- department of plementation and administration. Yet, recognizing the benefits, in many cases, of cluster, the Board was able to successfully process four of these plans Planning and and is presently involved in the planning stages of seven more. Development Despite long meeting hours, the Members have found time to participate in other planning related areas. David Martin represents the Board on the The Department, now in its second full ye, Airport Noise Committee. Joe Bartell is on the Ar- continues to be involved in a wide range of plannir chitectural Barrier Committee and has attended Fair activities, including technical assistance to boar( Housing Committee Meetings. Members have at- and committees,grantsmanship,land-use plannin tended the Tufts New England Environmental Con- site design, contract management and proje ference, Open Space Task Force Meetings and the supervision.The last two years have been somewh Barnstable County Tercenteniary Conference on unsettling as the Department seeks to establish Affordable Housing. Members have also undertaken role within the overall Town structure. However, se a review of the Board's Rules of Procedure and hope eral major accomplishments have been made, ar to work with the Department of Planning and De- progress continues in many areas. The followir velopment in a much-needed revamping of the Sub- report highlights some of these achievements, ar division Rules and Regulations. gratefully acknowledges the assistance and supp( No report would be complete without a special of the many individuals and organizations who hay thank you to Bernice Latham our secretary, Barbara helped us through this difficult period. Sullivan who came to us this summer amid all our Highlights changes, and Peg Lynch who is now employed in The year began with the Department being fu another Department. Also thanks to Stephen G. involved and committed to water resource prote Seymour, P.E., Department of Public Works en- tion planning. Serving as both staff to the Wat gineer. Personally, I wish to extend my appreciation Quality Advisory Committee (WQAC) and proje to Joe Bartell, Peter Hutton, David Martin and Susan coordinator for the $100,000 townwide by Rohrbach for those many long hours of above-and- rogeologic study, the Department worked with SE beyond dedication and support when we were only Consultants, Inc., on the preparation of the dry five doing the work of seven.And a special thank you Groundwater and Water Resources Protection Ply to Mickey Smith and Bob Figmic who often waited released in January. Based on recommendatioi patiently for the evenings business to conclude long within the Report, the WQAC recommended to tl after the 10 o'clock curfew. Selectmen that in order to avoid unacceptable r rate nitrogen concentrations within the recharc Respectfully submitted, areas(zones of contribution)of certain public sups Judith J. French, Chairman wells, rezoning a substantial amount of the reside Peter W. Hutton, Vice-Chairman tial land in the central and estaern portions of Tov Susan Rohrback, Clerk would be necessary. In addition, the WQAC al; Joseph Bartell recommended that the existing moratorium on tl David B.H. Martin subdivision of land applied to all zones of contrib Ernest J. Jaxtimer tion to public supply wells be lifted with the excepti( Bernard Wilber of two areas: zone of contribution 5 (Lumbert N Planning Board of the Town of Barnstable Road area) and zone of contribution 3 (Straightw South area in Hyannis). In these two areas, rezonir alonw ould not remedy the problem;therefore, it w; recommended the moratorium remain in effect ur solutions to the potential nitrate problems could t identified. In response to these recommendation the Board of Selectmen called a Special Tov Meeting on February 28, 1985, at which time Tov Meeting passed favorably on all three recomme dations. In addition to these protective measure the Board of Health established interim regulatioi limiting sewage effluent discharges from on-si septic systems with three zones of contribution in tl — 184 — (71dY.^.,. .l,Y;u.... n 3 k 22 MUM d a; + �llll Hyannis Training School (left), Normal School (center),and Dormitory(right), Hyannis Originally a three-building complex.located between Main and South Streets, the Normal School opened in 1897 with a class of 32 students.In 1932,it was extended to a four-year program and renamed the Hyannis State Teachers College which closed in 1944. The center building now serves as Barnstable Town Hall. The Hyannis Training school has been replaced by a building of the New England Telephone Co. The Dormitory is being renovated to.house Town Offices. seater Hyannis area. These regulations, designed possible development options for this property for pith assitance from the Department, seek to estab- consideration by the Town in the near future. sh a threshold for wastewater discharge at a level During March, the Department submitted the ompatable with the Town's nitrate management final application to the Commonwealth for funding iuidelines.Once adequate solutions to the complex improvements to the Town Green in Hyannis. As a problem of protecting Hyannis' water supply are in result of this effort, the Town was awarded$195,250 lace, these regulations may be lifted. from the Massachusetts City and Town Commons During the early part of the year,the Department Program, and on September 3, 1985, the Town en- tas also responsible for securing state funding to tered into a contract with the Department of En- ssist the Town in the acquisition of a key parcel of vironmental Management to begin the implementa- laterfront land in Hyannis inner harbor,now reffered tion process for the renovation of this important �a urban park. The Department remains committed to s Gateway Park.The Department was successful i obtaining a $1 million land acquisition grant from this project, and in cooperation with the Department ) of Public Works, we expect completion by August, e Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Manage- 1986. lent's Coastal Facilities Improvement Program.The ommonwealth announced its award to the Town on Another important revitalization effort which has ebruary 21, 1985, in time for consideration and occupied much of the Department's time during pproval at the Annual Town Meeting in May. Along 1985 is the rehabilitation of the School Administra- ,ith the administration necessary,to secure this tion Building in Hyannis. Adjoining the Town Green, rant, the Department remains involved with, the this building is undergoing extensive exterior and conomic and Community Development Commis- interior improvements in anticipation of becoming on and the Board of Selectmen to identify the best additional municipal office space. In conjunction — 185— with the existing Town Hall Building and the im- The budget for FY87 will reflect a moderate increase provements to the Town Green, by the end of the in these resources to accomplish this purpose.Cor summer, 1986,the Town will have a highly functional currently,we are presenting to the Town, for the fir; and aesthetically pleasing municipal complex it can time, an organizational structure and work prograr be truly proud of. designed to address the major issues now facing u On a sadder note, the Department staff and as a result of continuous, unprecedented growtY The Town must be prepared now with precis many of the Town's prominent civic leaders were policies, plans and actions if we hope to influenc dismayed by the June resignation of Director Peter the way the community develops in the future. C. Ryner. Mr. Ryner served as the Town's first plan- supported, the Department will begin working on ner in 1982, and continued on to become the De- Growth Management Program as its sole respons partment's first Director in July, 1984. Peter's keen bility. The objectives of this program are corn perceptions and extraordinary abilities as a planner prehensive in scope, beginning with research an earned him considerable professional respect and evaluation of the Town's physical, natural an public acclaim which in turn reflected positively on economic resources, and concluding with a broa the Department and the Town in general. We shall set of policy recommendations and action plans t miss Peter's inspriation and innovative approach to help the Town guide future growth in a manner cor planning, and wish him the best of everything in his sistent with the needs and desires of the resident: new position as Director of Planning for Keene, New We look forward to your input and support. Hampshire. Reorganization was in order throughout much of Respectfully submitted, the summer as the Department experienced several Russel A. DeConti, Director other changes in staff. Eileen Mollica,one-half of our Department of Planning and Development administrative staff, moved over to work in Town Counsel's office in June, and two new employees were later hired to provide additional clerical assis- tance for the Planning Board and Zoning Board of Appeals offices. In addition, the Department also hired Mr. Larry Dunkin,an experienced land use and technical, regulatory planner to assist in a wide vari- ety of projects, including serving as staff to the Plan- ning Board in the review of subdivisions and cluster developments. By the end of the year, the Depart- ment has alos hired two additional employees to replace those who had moved on. In October Ms. Elisabeth Brown assumed the duties of Senior Clerk, and in December, Mr. Dan Leahy became our new Planning Technician. Perhaps the most rewarding and exciting pro- ject of all for 1985 was our involvement in assisting the Open Space Task Force in successfully bringing the open space acquisition package before the Town in December. With the acquisition of all 494 acres,the Town now has an excellent opportunity to retain some of its natural beauty, and to develop a model system of open spaces for recreational, en- vironmental protection, wildlife and other purposes. The Department acknowledges the endless hours of devotion and enthusiasm contributed to this major undertaking by the involvement of Ms. Jacalyn Bar- ton of Cotuit. We couldn't have done it without her. Back to the Future The legislation establishing the Department of Planning and Development intended to centralize the planning function within the Town in order to accomplish more effective professionally-based planning. To carry out this responsibility, the De- partment must be adequately staffed and funded. — 186 �= I - 187- Darby •�' r n / k t_ICY• ie 1 • r .. � •�.. / .�'_`---"ems '• �.M � ' 1' I � I a Is 4k is Is it Is ji V It it • ts Pet eVV4 is it Vk vsv� It 4t if ` Whelan / i90- ly O j • • � // t er r � ._.. / f/ Harknels IV Richardson SJK Trust , / r .:Blanchard / 1 •fie :` 9�/ I r r' � .1 r�—•�. >r- 'i Marrotz N -M __° , - 71 ' _ T ° •°�- r f r, ,t T to woo ✓1 -_..�U.:: .... �� "' � �'' % t `+ter `' t ° Cam.- �• "♦-i � '! j �' - .,. � � � � j r• •'.N �_• Zama o ♦ �� i.0 I �• .•s.. i e .. v•^ ! Herber9er le � e ,i;'ly -,1 1 r .a ,, ? +! a �r q,r • �I +ffe �. g2 +' Crocker wok 1 . A93 ' %X d Ritzman S i j 4 % 'tt .f .ice ..�! . o• � � 134 / ` / ':- ¢t, ..% / � t i�� + Wit_... -.`/ .,. �r.� ! 1• t �/ •.tom �.` ' �� ' �\ '� � ` ��, �"C,•r 'j" r rat` .• \a.'�1 �-L'/��•,i \ c: ✓ \VY��"".- .\ y,. ,y, �',�, _ y..�`.� ,. '..';�� ? •._ �t1 _ '//� - tom'". w ,�_ \ �,"_. i t" ,••• •+w„{:'�. 1:live-.t'..:�. - a/ it� �� j��,�/f�♦ \— �/��Z I //)l+ • 7 • / '1 ..� .,'�I __._..�._ � � � 1 \�... —.-- •tea i • �•f�!. }. `1� r;, ,mot ? ► ,y � -..1 ^'fir• ,... ..• ... ' � � '�� • � _ �'�� .'�• fit'A +� � ! 1`" + .. .,. •r ^ ' Arnold dip— r.1-- - 1 95- - A A ~ f• h�.,jya�,1, ,. ;� '`� � mot. � ,, ,��,✓ IZZ tj 17 is M{ ,'i t fit`•. \ ♦ \ + '+ �� a` ♦r`�..'£ �y..'t�;n. , �� yt �� tt rs ti is` �i S = t y1 �• 4 t t +♦� 1 -196 . Y f � • Stood 1-97 'y r. Report of the Detective Division-1985 Police Department The Town of barnstable is experiencing wha many other communities in this state have airead� I hereby submit the Annual Report of the experienced; a tremendous growth with a growinc Barnstable Police Department for the year 1985. crime rate to match. Breaking and Entering into homes and busi Respectfully submitted, nesses is a problem that continues to plague tho Neil A. Nightingale Police Department. You can be assured that we arQ Chief of Police trying our best to curb this growing problem, but we need the help of all the citizens. All home and busi ness owners should be much more alert and repot any unusual circumstances to the Police Depart ment at once. Emphasis should also be made by the homeowner to make a list of what property they owi with serial numbers and photographs.This will assis the Department in entering stolen items into the Na tional Crime files. CALLS FUR SEKVICF 1y65 (�Z 4% 37 67 1�523 170J PCT PCT PCT 29,859 31,530 7% PCT 7 1 2 + 6% 6 PCT 5 1. BARNSTABLE- 1,4: 2, W, BARNSTABLE 8; 3N. HYA.NN I S NORTH 14,0! llp PCT 4 3S. HYANNIS SOUTH 6,4: PRECINCT 3N 459 4, CENTERVILLE 3,5.' 5. OSTERVILLE 2,3; .6. MARSTONS MILLS 1,7! PRECINCT 3S 1, COTUIT 1,11 20% BANISTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT 654" 1/2/86 — 198 — This year there was a tremendous increase in Crime Prevention — 1985 ie number of reported sex crimes in the Town. The olice Rape Team was called upon time and time gain to, investigate these crimes. With the team's Again, Breaking and Entering is still the major qular duties they have done a remarkable job in crime in the Town of Barnstable. Complacent citi- iis very specialized field. zens,who felt it can never happen to them,fail to call One Barnstable Police Department officer is as- the police to report suspicious activity in their geed to. the Cape Cod and Islands Drug Task neighborhoods. Calling the police is probably the ?rce,,which, has.the responsibility of investigating most effective tool the average citizen has to help !e,numb.erous major and sophisticated drug trans- combat crime. Statsitically, it is found, that in the -tions within the Town. areas where police respond to suspicious activity are those areas with fewer crimes. is obvious that the increased work load of Neighborhood watch programs, a process of licers.�assigned to the Detective Division 'requires securing your own home and watching your uditional personnel.With the large number of case neighbors home, has proven a most effective deter- 3signments`and the extremely slow court proce- ent to crime. Ten (10) new Neighborhood Groups ures,"it is ve'r'y,often a frustrating assignment' ;• were organized and seventy-one(71)home surveys i,;; 'The ,one:Detective who is.,working- with the were conducted in 1985. Again, most of these only veniles of the Town is clearly in need of help. Par- after persons had been a victim. It is my position that its are relying on this officer a great deal more for every homeowner should avail themselves of these I different types of family problems. Even with his free surveys, prior to possibly becoming a statistic. dremely heavy case assignments, he still seems to id the time to help at a Cub Scout night,or if a high Operation Identification,aprocess of engraving :hoot student just wants to come in and talk to iron such valuables as TV's, VCR's, stereos, radios etc. it something that is bothering him, with your Massachusetts Drivers License number which is also your Social Security number is a must The yearly activity for the Detective Division for every homeowner. lows the increase in crimes investigated. ,The only way the success of the Crime Preven- Cases Cases Persons tion program can be measured is for persons to call Investigated Closed Charged the police, report:suspicious activity and have total 2,588 , - 1,194 838 community,involvement from residents, neighbor- 47% increase 37% increase 28% increase hood groups,.organizations and businesses within the Town of Barnstable. �spectfully submitted, arward C. Smith Respecfully submitted, etective-Sergeant Jeffrey R. Greenwood etective Division,, i h, Detective . . Crime Prevention Unit etective Division Yearly Activity Report Identification Division — 1985 Cases Cases Persons Investigated Closed Charged The role of the Identification Division of the inuary 188 72 79 Barnstable Police Department is to assist the Patrol )bruary 175 59 60 Force and the Detective Division in the areas of arch 166 72 78 evidence recognition, collection, crime scene and Dril 242 159 70 accident photography. ay 131 67 62 1985 proved to be without a doubt, the busiest ine 690 237 119 year in the history of the Barnstable Police Depart- ily 198 224 103 ment. There were 31,530 calls for service in 1985 igust 218 100 81 versus 29,859 calls logged in 1984. This additional ,-ptem. 146 42 42 1,671 calls also reflected a proportionate increase in :,,tober 166 48 43 the activity of the Idenification Unit. Dvem.° ' 149 i . 78 59 �cem. 119 36 42 Irr spite of the additional work load,the residents )tals 2,588 1,194 838 and guests of the Town of Barnstable have been — 199— afforded the same quality of professionalism as in volved in these matters would voice their opinion ar previous years. Through education and training we confer with the Juvenile Officer on disposition of tt are constantly keeping abreast of new techniques court case. The police and the court officials mac and developments in the field and are planning to every effort to assure the victim(s) of crimes full r expand our capabilities in the near future to include stitution. the use of video tape for crime scene and accident For the child who had come in contact with tt investigations. law, alternative sentencing through "Project Coacl At this writing, an additional officer is in training was imposed by the judge. The child would perfor and will be qualified as a fingerprint and photo- community service in the community. graphy expert. Juveniles involved in alcohol violations wou A. Photographs Taken: be placed in the "Under Twenty-One Alcohol Pr Motor Vehicle Accidents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .637 gram (UTAP)". Four (4) sessions would be held Crimes Against Property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,114 counselling and made aware of the potential abu; Crimes Against Persons . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .503 of alcohol. Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .588 Parents of some juveniles still maintained th Photographs for Other Agencies . . . . . . . . . . . . . .78 "my child could not have done that' attitude. Unfc Photographs for Arrested Person . . . . . . . . . . .1,633 tunately, these attitudes contributed to these youtl Photographs Sent to Other Departments . . . . . .244 frequently ending up being committed to the Mas Total 4,797 achusetts Department of Youth Services, which. B. Fingerprints plain English meant detention. Criminal 1,633 579 Several school programs were very producti, Civilian (elimination) 218 for 1985. Once again,the"Officer Bill"program w� Non pplic ti 218 implemented for children up to the third grade. TI (Applications, Government, etc.) child was taught that a police officer is a"friend"ar Total 2430 not to be afraid to go to him or her. Dealing wi Total Activity: 7227 strangers, playground safety and general safety, the community were also discussed. Respectfully submitted, The drug problem dealt with the older childn Richard S. Howard in the elementary school and the middle school ar Sergeant the dangers of drugs were addressed. The Bike Safety Program, an old favorite, w, again discussed. Juvenile Report for 1985 Youths in the high school were able to talk to tl Juvenile Officer and ask any questions they mig 1985 has shown significant increases in Runa- have regarding the law. way Juveniles and Child Abuse allegations. The Barnstable Police Department takes a ha A large amount of time is taken in locating runa- line towards Juvenile crime, however, at tim, ways and returning them to their parents. All too human compassion is extremely important. often conferences were held in reuniting the child In closing, my job could not be accomplish( and parent. Some of the runaway cases resulted in without all the members of the police departmen the child being out of state.As a last resort,a Child in Need of Services Petition could be petitioned before Respectfully submitted, the Juvenile Court for referrals, counselling and fos- ter placement. The Massachusetts Department of Reid N. Hall Social Services also assisted the police and court in Detective these situations. Juvenile Division Numerous alleged Child Abuse cases were in- vestigated and appropiate court action as taken as well as reporting the case to the Massachusetts De- partment of Social Services. Auxiliary Patrol Activity For 1985 The Barnstable Police also investigated an alarming amount of Breaking and Entering com- The Auxiliary Police Unit has assisted the.reg plaints, Malicious Destruction of Property and Al- lar officers of the Barnstable Police Department cohol Use involving juveniles. Police officers in- the following capacities for the year 1985: — 200 — 4 1: Numerous motor vehicle accidents. other boats in the Bearses Pond area of the lake, while other near-misses in other parts of the lake 2. Building fires. aroused a great deal of concern among the other 3. Sporting events. boaters and skiers. 4. Relieving regular patrols to answer priority In August a meeting was called by the Board of calls for service. Selectmen to air complaints and considerations re- lative to current and future use of the lake as a '5. Control traffic for the Memorial and Veterans recreational area. It appears to the writer that it Day Parades. serves the public interest well when such issues are 6. Assisted the regular patrol force with traffic discussed in public meeting. for the Fourth of July fireworks display. Water levels in the lake,which were down about 7. Assisted the regular patrol force with traffic a foot from several previous summers during much and calls during hurricane Gloria. of the season, rose sharply in late August as a result of two very heavy rains. Levels were normal at sea- 8. Provided back-up for the regular force at son's end. numerous house breaks, motor vehicle stops, and related arrest-situations. Thanks go to the Wequaquet Lake Yacht Club for its continuing efforts in keeping the lake a clean Auxiliary patrols have .contributed numerous and enjoyable recreational facility, and to the many >urs of ,patrol at the various automobile dealerships others who assist in keeping the lake free from polu- Town, as a deterrent to the many reported inci- tion and helping to enforce the boating laws for the ants of malicious destruction at these agencies. safety of all who use the lake.Many thanks also to the The Auxiliary,Police have contributed over 1800 "regulars"of the Barnstable Police who have sup- iurs of patrol, in what we have made our most ported the summer officer's efforts, and to the police portant objective; this being a neighborhood administration. itch..(Being seen in the residential areas of the Citations were isued for the following boating Any,villages of the Town to provide a deterrent to law violations: increasing number of forceable entries being Towing a skier within 150 ft.of swimmers,floats,rafts _ ported in our Town). In addition, these officers or shore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 eve attended over 500 hours of training seminars Negligent operation of a motorboat . . . . . . . . . . . .4 firing 1985. Operation of an unregistered boat . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Without the voluntary services of these dedi- Towing a skier with no observer on aboard . . . . .4 �ted .officers, it would not be possible for many of Operating a motorboat at speeds special events to be held throughout the Town in excess of 35 m.p.h. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 firing the year. No serviceable fire extinguisher aboard a motor- boat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 ?spectfully Submitted, No certificate or number in possesion . . . . . . . . . .2 seph A. No boarding ladder aboard while towing a skier .2 rgeant Hudick There were two arrests made for violations of boating g laws. Respectfully submitted, equaquet Lake Activities for 1985 Chester C. Buck Summer Officer/Wequaquet Lake Recreational use of Wequaquet Lake was heavy ring the summer of 1985, and there was a sharp ,rease in the number of fast, powerful boats and �t Ski" type vehicles being operated on the lake. Marine Division Report For 1985 While there were no serious personal injuries )orted, there were a number of near-misses re- rted in which serious consequences might have 1985 saw a continued increase in boating activ- 3ulted. In one accident, a "Jet Ski" rammed the ity throughout the Town of Barnstable's waterways. fie of a boat, causing an estimated$2,500 in dam- This was reflected through the number of assistance e,to the boat. Occupants of both craft narrowly calls received, including boats and persons in diffi- oided serious personal injuries. In at least two culty, showing a market increase over the previous ier incidents, fallen skiers were nearly overrun by year. — 201 — Violation citations and warnings increased from Schedule of.Departmental Payments ti 126 in 1984 to 216 in 1985; an increase of seventy Treasurer. percent. During the past year, the Division received two For Year Ending December 31, 1985 new patrol boats, replacing its two wooden boats. These new fiberglass boats, a Nauset 24' and 27', enabled the Division to increase its effectiveness in Licenses To Carry.Firearms . . . .. . . M.`,-..1,860.1 patrolling and responding to calls and emergencies: ., Firearms I.D..Cards . . '. . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .440.i Areas of concern continue to be the main chan- nel Taxi Licenses . . . .". . . . .•. . . . . . . . . . . . . :. .1,240, of Hyannis Harbor and the Osterville West Bay Taxi Permits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .930.1 entrance,due to a heavy volume of traffic,especially Licenses To Sell Rifles & Shotguns . .. . . . . . .12.1 Licenses To-Sell Firearms . . . . . . . : . .120. on weekends and holidays.Waterskiers in North Bay iti Sell A S To e Ammunition and speeders on the Centerville River are also the Licenses . • • . • • • • ...30. object of numerous complaints. Commonwealth of Massachusetts —Motor Vehicle Fines & ' For many boaters`,the season ended early, due By-Laws `. . . . . . . . . : . . ..205,779. to Hurricane Gloria, arriving September 28th. Dam- Commonwealth of Massachusetts age as a result of the storm was minimal with only a —Dog Fines ... . . . . . . . . .:. . . . . . . . . . . . . : .100. few boats sustaining-injury, mostly du,e to weakened Commonwealth:of.Massachusetts .•, ` moorings. A low tide helped to minimize the effects —Restitution ... . . . . . . . . .'. . . . . . . . . . . . . .,:'352. of the storm. Commonwealth of Massachusetts . . . . . . . . . . .' 1_.. 5 1986 promises to be another busy season with Miscellaneous . . . . . . . ;345. increased ferry traffic from Hyannis scheduled and Insurance Reports : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . an overall increase of boaters within the Town. Sets of Photos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ::. . .4.42525. :-: Cruiser Use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .::. Violations of the Motor Boat Law . . . . . . . . . . . . .150 Insurance Recovery (Cruiser) . . . . . . . . ... .6,743.. Citations for Court Issued . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27 N.E. Telephone - Commission . . . .. . ... .:,. . . :.32: Town By-Law Citations Issued . . . . . . . . . :. . . . . .39 Police Department Auction Held October Parking Violations Issued . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 1985 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,664. Arrests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Returned to General Fund Account.. . . . . 328; Protective Custodies . . . . . .3 Returned to Acc. #4477/214 . . . . . . . . . . . ; .771, Returned to Special Invest Respectfully submitted, & Events Acc. #4486/315 . . . . . . . . . . . .:.1,385 Garry F. PiercelPaul J. Everson TOTAL $233,771 Patrolmen, Marine Division _ z — 202 — , O Oo 1 O 00 1 O 0000 OO 00000 I , Oo WA 1 O 00 , o 00 1 o OOGO o000000 , , 1 1 I M MO r o00o Mm Oo 1 Ja 1 I O O 1 N n •IA N O •O I , 1 1 1 1 1 M MG I C,U.)c) iw 1 1 O G N W a N O 1 1 1 1 , O 1 an C> •+-0 Lo II] m l P 1 aa•-Ia aM 11] , 1 I U 1 1 N N 1 n n n 1 I MnNM nP m I - W 1 O 00 1 O 00 1 000.. OCD, 0000 1 n co na,nm OY'1 Olp Wx 1 0 00 1 0 0o I 000.. Go.-.o000 1 1 11 I 1 I N Na 1 -0o•an .omoN 1 1 JJ 1 I O C.C. 1 W Nr, •a Pln alnOON I 1 1 1 1 1 r O PIn I -O +wo mM VY 11'1 <O 1 1 h ON I -0 -0O .a .+P PNO Om Nm 1 -0N,i7W aa0a 1 1 >(-• 1 1 O O 1 O nn N n.+-0NWN I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W ON 1 NnPG u](�On I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ti t 1 1 N N 1 W M m W n 1 1 W mP 1 1 - t .r .•1 1 .. 1 1 N -0-0 NN-0P OIl1 rIM 1 a CDMNN 1 1 1 1 I • 1 t 1 1 I I 1 >J 1 O 00 1 O 00 MO 1 ,1] POO 00•G.-.. In.-INN I (n I I<1 1 1 1 .•1 .-1 1 N N N .r i Ir. JF 1 1 1 I I I a I 1 1 1 -W YU 1 O 00 1 O - 00 1 O 0000 0000000 1 -0 000-00 1 N NGO N.r.+0 0000 1 ' 1.. 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FWSON mWU) x 0.VU .4 Wgq } F.axOF m (nxx.•aw zUaxx 0 Clop oo a..naoPW P G ..+p+0-r ONNOC 00.G 4 N x w w W W W r,",r O h m m 4 (�) C E Cl..-7 0 z.-,F- .-. n to cn u") m x a x G t,... O W0 < £'+V t..rL xz x �F O.a E- U =,Ox a U)ZO z� a (n 3 G z O L,. O Ax Gom•On ra C'-C•. ra o.-�WGOP1t�P OMODOO ou�o.+o� p N F- (n w0 WMN.-. P c v.a .-.G oM W M Q m x F•wU= ( M M ar v� W U, 03O' .., ... 0. wq(n r. s x 10F t x wx x F fn F q x F G ww ..7 k. - w m i9> (in u w,w w w ..ate aw W < z Ln x 0 (n in i? U (n<C N F- w w •c= WF Ln w Z" w (n.-.z 6x (l. U) O . L, U, F-w A F-�i C U) x W V C W W < t- ti. O 6 F�-•• 6 w l> 6 �.� Cn W N ..]...1 )<- V G U W0 Ix .. U 4. 4£F Ez N e •:D .•• «•.2 c-• (_, F ry T W -f,J w(n L. F (n F 0 ..] .I0;i x t- m 0 03 W i> w x z F wo} Ozw -C F- .. ZQ> C Fx - to < +� O x qWm a•• S, x } .•w.] (nF A z 0. F 07 6 r.2 'n (r, 0 F• =^4 L w (n F- Q. U T,x W U).[F- .-L 0. F (_i u: U: 0 ..Q: O f,. -a wt� -C Owu. awl. a i t-w s?(n=, ¢w v U. .0 IX u X. -C x w F O za aGwx u14MV) G t- x •. G mIr W•, �wq <=m D-j o 6.. [,. x•=,O w F[a. F m 6 ExE"Fz 'OaGI._.1 ra F c. ��.,: F-�• w 0 w(1_2 �w 2 ,U, -i m D.-W x fi lx•t, }6Q 2 a r .1 lr F[ .+ W•, ^W>x i1•• U) at,1-A OD R:><zF x t�l�...1��•-. U, DW ¢' �A�l,.-+w¢...lw x2w.iNwa:_rt-OO_,7z:-ou:x<O F .J .-.xzUmx Uvt, wC,ID=i W 0IL vi a i.J)TiW»:Ox ••6 V E� xmi;,4�i:F ZU?x•¢m��x¢O:•c x£4.�••+v.-•0:'?...1 A «+EL::�:t:.•i=,i¢,• FtY0IiK FawzwG•CL-�7C.-.Lt:...a...i . E x i.,xao:,�a Oau.L,_w�l,>a4tnzi_:oa..loq>.c . O= LAY ,-, .-a(�7••r u-•.p r-. roo--�.^�--•-+-./-�_-.,�.NNNra NraN 2"6 port of the the State, EPA, the Town, and the Town's Engineer- ��',�m�r„'� o� ing Consultant present, for the purpose of resolving the concerns which EPA has identified during its review. The meeting appeared very productive and w flic Works concluded with renewed optimism that the project will be approved for funding in early spring. In October, a sizeable sewer expansion project Much to the disappointment of the Department, was completed. This project, which involved the in- year ended without the State and, most impor- stallation of sewer collection lines in 17 roads in five :ly, the EPA having given their final approval for areas of Hyannis, was the first of its type in Barnsta- nt funding of the Septage-Odor Control Modifi- ble which received grant funding aid under the ons to the Sewage Treatment Plant. The project, States so called''557" program.With the addition of ch is designed to both double the plant's receiv- this extension, the total number of;miles of sewer capacity of septage removed from septic sys- lines in the Town is 24.7. Earlier in the year, notifica- is throughout the Town and reduce odors tion was received from the State that they would give anating from the plant, has been pending ap- favorable funding consideration to another sewer val for nearly two years. Plans and Specifications extension project for an area east of Sea, west of the project were completed in May 1984 and > Ocean and south of South Streets.'This is a section mitted to the State for their review and approval. which had been identified in the 1971 Sewer Master owing a seemingly endless review, the State ap- Plan as a high priority area. An Article was-prepared red the plans and forwarded them to EPA for their and submitted to May 1985 Annual Town Meeting for �roval of a construction grant- Despite the efforts funding the Town's 50 percent share of the project. he Department, Board of Selectmen, several However, prior to Town Meeting, the department nbers of the US Congressional delegation, and a agreed with the Finance Committee to withdraw its to House official, the approval process dragged support of the Article pending the results of an up- hroughout the year. Finally, in early December, a date of the Sewer Master Plan and also in deference Ming was held in Boston, with representatives of to other high priority projects. Bcxii ?.:r:R:iitR- Harbor, Eiarnsnabl,e, �. .�: ;>s:r•��,.erg � MAM ..•ra.: ....Y 'R tit vim"• � j . '....�� ..... ...> ,f.'gin.... � �.../ ,uguw,. Harbor and Boat Landing, Barnstable Village During the 18th and 19th centuries, several shipyards and wharves lined the banks of Barnstable Harbor.Before the coming Iof the railroad,the harbor was home port for dozens of fast-sailing packets:and' coasting vessels which 'carried'freight and passengers and plied their trade between New England's inajdr.ports and large seacoast towns. I oday, Barnstable Harbor hosts the village recreational fleet, sportfishing boats, whale watching tours, and cruising vessels. — 207— F--> ' A contract was awarded in February for a com- methods for sludge disposal, funds were appro prehensive review and updating of the 1971 Master hated.by November 1985 Town Meeting for 41 Plan for sewering the Town. The Contract also calls study.The findings and recommendations of both for the development of a computerized tracking these essential studies are expected to be availak model for forecasting the effects of the plume early in 1986. emanating from the plant.Although the contract was In March, the Landfill transfer station, design( still pending final completion at the end of the year, for noncommercial use, was officially placed it the Commission has been given several status re- operation. With the exception of some pendir ports by the consultant,the most recent of which was drainage improvements,the station marks the last received in mid-December. With respect to sewer- the major items included in the FY 1984 appropri ing, three areas and a possible fourth have been lion for upgrading the Landfill.Although it is possik tentatively identified.The first area includes the sec- that refuse picked up by commercial haulers may i lion mentioned above(south of South Street)as well longer be delivered to the Barnstable Landfill, if as an aditional section east of Sea Street, a section g east and west of Bearse's Way extending southward SEMASS transfer facility is built in Yarmouth, t from the treatment plant to West Main STreet, a sec- transfer station will continue to be used for reside tion surrounding Lincoln Road and Arrowhead Drive, tial disposal for many years into the future. This al Hyannisport and West Hyannisport. The second applies to the Landfill itself since certain items v area encompasses a somewhat large area sur- not be accepted by SEMASS. As a result of vas rounding the Centerville-Osterville-Marstons Mills improved conditions brought about by the trans wells located just south of the intersection of Old station, use of the Landfill by residents has showr Craigville and Old Town Roads. The third area in- marked increase since the March opening. It is ( volves the Industrial Zone to the extent of a daily pected that this will level off at a point where maximum flow of 450,000 gallons per day and Route proximately 15 percent of the total volume of refu 132 from Bearse's Way to about Tracy Volkswagen generated in Barnstable will be delivered by re for a maximum daily flow of 150,000 gallons per day. dents. The fourth encompasses an area surrounding the Also in March, the Town was notified by t Barnstable Water Company wells located im- State Department of Public Works that they h mediately west of Simmons Pond. The next step in agreed to include funding in their Five Year Fede the update process will be a public hearing which Aid Program for the cost of installing traffic signal; will be scheduled during the latter part of January the intersections of Route 132 and Bearse's W. 1986. Preliminary and final reports will be issued Route 28 and West Main Street, and Route 28 a following this hearing. Strawberry Hill Road.This approval came as a re, Following approval of a Special Article in the of the Town having appropriated funds for the May 1985 Annual Town Meeting which authorized sign of these signals. By year's end, prelimin, the Board of Selectmen to enter into a multiyear plans had been completed and forwarded to 1 contract with SEMASS for disposal of the Town's State for review and approval. Based on informat solid waste, an agreement was signed in August. obtained from the State DPW District 7 office This necessitated two actions: first, a study to deter- Taunton,there is a good possibility that the State mine the most effective means of achieving waste_ be ready to issue an invitation for construction b stream control (insuring that controls are in place to sometime in the fall of 1986. prevent erroneous charges) and the most economi- cal method of transporting waste to a SEMASS facil- This department like others is feeling the effe ity; and secondly, a study to determine an alternate of the rapid growth which is taking place in the Toy means of disposing of sludge from the Sewage During the past several years, in particular, the Treatment Plant. Initially, it was felt that the Town partment's resources have become increasin would be required to fund a contract for the first oversubscribed to the point now where there is study. However, the Barnstable County Solid Waste serious gap between resource capabilities and Task Force was successful in obtaining State fund- amount of services required to maintain the in1 ing for a contract with an engineering consultant to structure. This is particularly true of the Structu evaluate both waste stream control and transporta- and Grounds Division which has seen virtually tion alternatives for all Cape towns which have growth in its personnel while its responsibilities h� signed contracts with SEMASS including Barnsta- increased substantially. Accomplishment of m� ble. The need for the second study-results from the maintenance tasks is still possible but they are be loss of the department's ability to dispose of sludge done at the expense of other important but sor at the Landfill by mixing it with waste when the what less critical tasks.Where a few years ago it v SEMASS facility in Rochester, MA becomes opera- possible to detail personnel from other sections a tional in 1988 or 1989. Since the County's contract on occasion other divisions, to assist in the mair does not provide for an evaluation of alternative. Hance of parks, rotaries and cemeteries, this is — 208 — ning less and less possible. Consequently, the operational during the first quarter of 1986, will con- :)earance of these highly visible areas has suf- tain an inventory of all Town-owned roads and a ad resulting in a growing number of complaints maintenance history and current evaluation of con- ;h spring and summer. One of the factors con- dition of each of these roads including their as- uting to a worsening of the situation is the de- sociated structures such as sidewalks, shoulders, tment's inability to hire summer help.The last two drainage, etc. The system output will provide a vari- irs have seen a diminishing of the Cape's summer ety of reports including a prioritization of roads by or pool which both the Structures and Grounds condition, a forecast of years in which repairs are f Highway Divisions have relied heavily upon in required, repair options, and budgetary forecasts. ;t years to carry them through peak periods. Un- The Building Repair/Construction Plan, initially de- some relief is obtained through either the hiring veloped last year, was updated and refined. This additional full-time employees or increased fund- Plan contains a 10-year line item forecast of repair for contract maintenance, the outlook can only requirements and new construction of Town-owned for a further decline in the level of services pro- buildings and their associated systems. This latter ad. Plan has been used in the development of both the Another area which is closely related to the department's 10-year Capital Outlay Plan submitted for the forthcoming fiscal year and the Finance )ve is temporary repair of private roads. In recog Committee's 20-year Financial Projection of the m that many of these roads are beginning to Town. Hopefully, both the Sewer Master Plan and w signs of advanced deterioration, the depart- Pavement Management System will be completed it submitted a Special Article to May 1985 Annual early enough to provide an opportunity to make ad- /n Meeting for funding temporary repairs. The justments to the fiscal year 1987 portion of the Capi- -le, however, did not carry. Nevertheless, the tal Outlay Plan. In any event, these three Plans are )artment has continued to make limited tempor- considered a significant step in the department's repairs to private roads in cases where the con- effort to present a forward looking approach to both m is judged a severe safety hazard. With ap- protecting and enhancing the life of a sizeable por- <imately 20 new roads being added to the Town's tion of the Town's valuable assets. J inventory each year through the betterments gram and the aging of those which have been in Unfortunately, progress in completing both the inventory for a number of years, the amount of Department Administrative Manual and Road available for repairs to private roads has de- Opening Regulations,both of which were mentioned ised measurably over the past few years. Thus in last year's report,was delayed due to the press of number of requests which could be accommo- other administrative matters. Although some por- )d during 1985 were further reduced. The pros- tions of the Administrative Manual were issued dur- ts for 1986 and beyond are even less what with ing the year,a great deal is still pending completion. nore private roads scheduled for taking by May Work on the remaining sections will be renewed 5 Annual Town Meeting and another 20 in the during the forthcoming year. Several drafts of the wing year. Under present conditions, the only Road Opening Regulations were produced during �tive relief which property owners on these pri- the year but internal review of the most recent draft roads with deteriorating surface and drainage was still pending at the end of the year.A request for )lems can seek is•through the taking of their an employee position to perform the Town's inspec- ts by Town Meeting under the betterments pro- tion responsibilities called for in the Regulations has n• been included in the proposed FY 1987 operating Reports of the department's individual divisions budget. Therefore, a target date for finalizing these as follows: Regulations has been set for early spring of 1986. oinistration With the implementation of the Massachusetts Work continued during the year on the de- Right-to-Know Law, a comprehensive manual was oment of Master Repair/Construction Plans developed and issued for use within the department. ring three of the department's major areas of Since this manual is apparently one of only a very few onsibility-sewers, roads and buildings. The which have been prepared by municipalities, re- quests for copies have been received from several ite of the Sewer Master Plan, as mentioned ear- i the report,was nearing finalization at the end of other towns for` their use. Copies have also been ear. Once completed and approved, this Plan made available to other Town departments through rovide guidance for sewer extensions and other the Board of Selectmen and the Personnel Director. ages to the system over the next decade. The In other areas, management reports covering puterized Pavement Management System project status, workload and financial data, which >) was approximately 95 percent completed at were developed during the prior year using the En- ,nd of the year. The PMS, when it becomes gineering staff's microcomputer, were refined with — 209— respect to format and amount of detail.Additionally, 4. Approximately forty-nine new subdivisior several new applications pertaining to septage re- were coordinated with the Planning Board and dE ceived at the Sewage Treatment Plant, budgeting, velopers.Required drainage plans and profiles wer bill scheduling, payroll forecasting, and Highway analyzed and approved when found satisfactor Division work orders were developed for use on the Approximately three hundred site inspections we[ microcomputer. A septage receiving report pro- made on subdivisions under various stages of cor duced in graphics form proved very valuable in sup- struction. The Engineering staff also has a ref port of the Town's justification to EPA for the septage resentative in attendance at Planning Board mee modifications to the treatment plant. Data pertaining ings to provide technical advice. to the Personnel Board's Reclassification Plan was also placed into the microcomputer and a series of 5. Approximately forty-three entrance and e> reports were produced which were most useful not permit requests were reviewed and site inspectior only to the department in its evaluation of the Plan but were made. also to the Personnel Board and the Board of 6. Approximately,817 occupancy inspectior Selectmen. were made to insure that roads and drainage we acceptable to the Town. , Engineering 7. Design and/or construction completed i The Engineering staff provides support services clude the following: construction of Kennedy Rir to the department, most other Town agencies and Locker Rooms; installation of:a .fire detection ar the general public.Services include special studies, suppression system in the Town Hall Comput designs, cost estimates, surveys, preparation of Room; renovations to Town Hall Parking Lot Comfc contract documents, contract supervision and in- Station; design of Sandy Street Fence; design of h spection, and general consultation involving a wide water tank for the Police Facility; design of a nE range of projects. heating system for West Barnstable Commun Building; installation of 2.15 miles of sewer lines Specific services provided during the year were Hyannis(Contract Areas 1-4 and 6); construction as follows: a residential transfer station at the Landfill; desic 1. Support to the general public included: es- and construction of road and drainage improv tablishing sidelines of Town-owned roads; control, ments to various roads; design of sidewalk and cu inspection and issuance of house numbers; provid- improvements;design of sewer lines for.Area 5(e� of Sea and west of Ocean Streets)in Hyannis;desil ing current information relating to roads, sidewalks and drainage on both private and public roads;sup- of Hawes Avenue culvert;design of a weighing scE plying real property information as to location and for the Landfill; evaluation of the SEMASS propos land area; and supplying sewer connection informa- design and construction of Osterville Entrance Lic tion and reviewing sewer extensions. Tower; and, an aerial survey of harbors. 2.Support to Town agencies,such as the Board 8. Design completed and construction in prc of Selectmen, Board of Assessors, Conservation ress: Natural Resources/Harbormaster Buildir Commission, Board of Health, Planning Board, Veterans Park Comfort Station; Trayser Museum Legal Department,School Department,Sandy Neck novations; DPW Highway Garage energy consen Governing Board, Airport Commission, Parking and tion and heating improvements; road and draina Traffic Commission, Office of Community Develop- improvements; Fiscal year 1984 betterments roa( ment, as well as the several operating divisions Kalmus Beach parking lot; Osterville tennis a within the DPW, included: control and updating of West Hyannis basketball courts; Centerville Ri, assessor's maps; establishing and defining road lo- Town Landing bulkhead. cations; hydrographic surveys; hydrogeological g. Design in process: road and drainage i studies and water quality testing and reporting; provements approved by 1985 Annual Town Me mapping of building locations; and evaluation of ing;temporary drainage relief at Straightway;slud landfill operations. treatment evaluation; Landfill fuel tank installatic 3. Twenty-two private roads were evaluated in Data Processing Department alterations; Town (- anticipation of their taking by May 1986 Annual Town fourth floor ventilation improvements; Kenne Meeting under the Town's Betterment Procedures. Memorial Rink arch repairs;Structures and Grour Each of the roads was surveyed and cost estimates toilet installation; Highway Garage tank installatil developed to bring them up to Town standards.Ad- Lovell's Pond Bathhouse; handicapped ditionally, nineteen betterment roads accepted Iby cesibility to'ten Town buildings including the W 1985 Annual Town Meeting were surveyed and Barnstable Community Center; Centerville Herr, plotted for taking and are in the process of being Run improvements; Village Green improvemer designed for construction. reconstruction of West Main Street and Craigv — 210— each Road - (Chapter 90 road improvements pro- lines, school zones, parking lots, taxi stands and ram); Huckins Neck Road and River Road realign- ballfields. cents; traffic signals - various intersections; 5. Snow and Ice removal - the winter of 1985 andlelight Parking lot; catch basin cleaning; Cen- resulted in an accumulation of approximately 35"of :rville River dredging; Seapuit River dredging; snow. Removal required 7 plowing operations, 21 arnstable Marina bulkhead survey; and Bismore sanding operations, 6,371 tons of sand, and 2,631 ark bulkhead survey. tons of salt. Equipment used included 10 DPW san- 10. Agreements concluded and designs com- ders, 30 DPW plows, and 65 private plows. Person- eted for construction: Septage-Odor Control mod- nel time involved 2,452 man-hours for plowing,3,310 cations at Water Pollution Control Facility; and man-hours for sanding, and 2,771 contractor man- -affic Gates at Oyster Harbors Bridge. hours for plowing. 11. Other contracts awarded and nearing com- 6. Sanitary Landfill - approximately 171,800 letion: Sewer Master Plan Update and Com- cubic yards of solid waste were deposited in the iterized Plume Tracking Model; and Pavement landfill area. anagement System. 7. West Bay Bridge-the bridge was opened a 12. Surveys completed and plans prepared for total of 4,617 times during 1985. e following: Airport land lease; Cobb Wood lots; 8. Street and parking area cleaning - 1,200 yannis sewer easements; drainage easements; roads were swept on one or more occasions along )ad taking plans for betterment roads;conservation .sur- with 26 beach parking areas, 19 regular parking ans and land exchange plans; additionally, .ys and plans were prepared to obtain several areas and school parking areas. 'ants and the installation of traffic signals,at four 9. Emergency pumping was performed at 27 izardous intersections. locations on 23 roads-some of which were pumped a number of times. ghway and Sanitation Division 10. Catch basin cleaning - 500 units were Among the services for which the Highway Divi- cleaned on 235 different roads. )n is responsible are: cleaning, repairing and 11. Road grading-40 days were spent grading ,erlaying Town-owned roads, drainage systems, 37 roads-some of which were graded several times. irbing, sidewalks; fabrication of street signs in- 12. Right-of-Way mowing and brush cutting - iding installation and maintenance; installation id maintenance of traffic control devices; mainte- all 287 miles of right-of-way along town roads re- nce of vehicles and equipment; snow and ice ceived a cutting. In addition,to improve visibilty and '. moval; operation of Sanitary Landfill; and opera- facilitate vehicular and pedestrian passage, brush n and maintenance of the West Bay drawbridge. was trimmed back in a number of locations. A summary of the work performed by the High- 13. Hurricane Gloria - approximately 1,589 iy and Sanitation Division is as,follows: man-hours were expended in a Town-wide cleanup of debris during and after the storm. 1. Road Maintenance and repairs - approxi- itely eight lane miles of roads were resurfaced ing 7,740 tons of hot mix. Box work and hand Water Pollution Control tching consumed 1,300 tons of hot mix and 130 is'cold mix. Approximately 1,000 tons'of dense With approval of major improvements to both ode were used to level gravel roads for shoulder the septage receiving capacity and odor control still �intenance. pending at the end of the year,operations during the year were essentially a repeat of the prior two years. 2. Drainage repairs - a total of 95 drainage As was the case last year, experimentation with uctures were reconstructed and 31 were raised chemicals to suppress odors continued throughout or to resurfacing. Numerous hot mix asphalt the year-again with only limited sporadic success. rms and leveling courses were installed to facili- Aside from the continuing odor problem and need to e proper drainage. limit the amount of septage being received, the 3. Signs-a total of 585 signs, 280 U-posts and overall operation of the system was judged to be 5 2" round posts were installed. In addition, ;95 quite satisfactory.The periodic power failures which ickets were installed to repair,existing signs. , , occurred during'Hurricane Gloria, several for pro- longed periods, were the cause of some concern. 4. Traffic control painting - 1,230 gallons of However, backup generators came on line when low paint, 525 gallons of white traffic paint were they were needed and the system continued to func- 3d in painting roads, crosswalks, curbs, stop tion without disruption. — 211 — In anticipation of the then possibility that the ing more and more difficult to sort out the priorities! Town would enter into a contract with SEMASS and when a number of equally important tasks require; the need to identify a method of sludge disposal attention at the same time. This year was not only a4 other than by mixing it with refuse at the Landfill, a repeat of the last two years but somewhat worse.The small scale test of composting was conducted dur- need for mowing grass began at the same tim&as. ing April and early May.The results seemed to affirm work on bathhouses, marinas, rink, etc and con-, the feasibility of this approach for Barnstable but not tinued through the early part of the summer. Numer without the potential for odors due to the relatively ous legitimate complaints were received particularly small quantities of sludge produced. Therefore, al- with respect to the appearance of cemeteries and though the estimated amount of land area required despite the detailing of personnel from other for a full scale operation appear within reason, siting operating divisions on weekends,it was not possible may be a problem. The test also indicated the pro- to attain the 8 to 10 day cycle of mowing which is cess to be very labor intensive. It is anticipated that a required. As indicated elsewhere in this report, the more complete evaluation of the composting alter- need for additional full-time help has reached the native will be made during the study authorized by critical stage. Hopefully,some relief,particularly with November 1985 Town Meeting. respect to maintenance of cemeteries and parks Operational statistics are'as follows: and rotaries, can be obtained through May 1986 Annual Town Meeting. Aside from the addition of a 1. 450 million gallons of sewage and 6.8 million boom truck,the only other bright spot in the year was gallons of septage were processed during the year. the overall reduction in vandalism. Gravestones, 2. Biochemical removals were maintained at however, continue to be a target for vandalism. This 94.5 percent and removals for suspended solids type of malicious destruction is most unfortunate duE to the historic nature of the stones and the difficulties were maintained at 97 percent both of which fell well involved with their repair. within the limits set by the State. 3. Septage dumping permits sold totalled $11.4,346.75 Forestry The gypsy moths were at the lowest part of thei 4. Sewer betterment bills issued for the LaFr- cycle in most of the Town this year with the result tha ance Avenue extension totalled $20,567.54. the amount of damage incurred was much less thar 5. Sewer connection permits totalled $830. in previous years. Unfortunately, however, the-tree: were not destined to escape the ravages of nature 6. State reimbursement for chemicals used at Hurricane Gloria managed to destroy more than 30( the plant amounted to $44,985'. healthy trees on Town-owned property as well as ar even larger number on private property. Of the 30C Structures and Grounds Division approximately 50 located in high visibility areas wi This division performs a wide array of mainte- require replacement in the spring of 1986. With as nance and repair duties all of which are highly visible sistance of personnel from the other sections withii to the public. Consequently, they are subjected to a the division, approximately 1,000 man-hours were greater degree of scrutiny than those performed by expended in cleaning up downed trees and dam the department's other operating divisions. Addi- aged limbs. tionally, its work is weather sensitive which is often disruptive of both the organization and work In June, a much needed boom truck was deli schedules. For example, if spring rains extend into vered for use by section personnel. The addition c the summer, grass mowing and trimming can con- this piece of equipment has served to more than sume an inordinate amount of the total man-hours double and possibly triple the productivity of thi available in the division. Its work must also be two-man section. Of perhaps even greater impoi geared to meeting a series of specific deadlines - tance,it provides a significant reduction in the safet bathhouses, comfort stations, marinas, ballfields, hazards associated with tree trimming and remova etc, must be readied for spring openings; the ice Previously, an employee was required to climb eac must be cleared from the Kennedy Rink and the tree in order to perform the required work. Since th wooden basketball floor,one of the largest of its kind arrival of the truck, the growing backlog of broke in Southern New England, must be installed. In the tree "hangers"was eliminated and work has begu fall,the division is faced with a somewhat similar set on a road-by-road program of thinning heav of events to prepare them for the winter season. branching and removal of low and dead limbs. As Fortunately, with the exception of the Rink, the time was,the work of the section personnel was limited I frame is not as compressed as that of the spring. large part to responding to emergencies: With th With a very limited work force which is being possible addition of one more arborist to the sectio stretched thinner each year as more facilities are in FY 1987, there now appears to be some hope( added to the division's responsibilities, it is becom- eventually being able to implement a preventiv —.212 — maintenance program for trees-something that was great deal of time due to the physical layout of the not even a possibility prior to the purchase of the cemeteries. Fortunately, the new bucket truck again boom truck and its associated cutting equipment.As saved many man-hours in removing dangerous an important aside,the addition of this truck has also overhead "hangers". given the Highway Division a means of repairing A new fence was constructed across the front of overhead traffic lights which heretofore had to be Marstons Mills Cemetery to replace the ancient done by a private contractor. fence which was destroyed by termites and age.The Beaches and Playgrounds new fence was erected to conform to the original With an assist from the Job Partnership pro- plans and specifications except that pressure- gram, four bathhouses received new exterior paint treated lumber was used to insure a more extended during the year.This help was timely since it freed up life.Additionally, a contract for construction of a new a few regular personnel for watering and cultivating wooden fence at Sandy Street Cemetery, designed flower beds which enabled them to look their best in to match,the original fence, was awarded at the spite of a droughty summer. close of the year. The roofs of two bathhouses, Dowses and Mill- Marinas way,were reshingled by division personnel and four Ten new floats were constructed by the divi- new permanent lifeguard stands of galvanized pipe sion's personnel and installed at the Banrstable and concrete were constructed and installed at the Harbor Marina in time for the 1985 summer season, beaches. These new lifeguard stands, besides cut- A new gangway(ramp)for the Cotuit Town Dock was ting down on painting maintenance and the need to also constructed in time for summer replacement. move them in and out with the season, also cut down Other minor repairs were routinely carried out during on time lost as a result of'vandalism. Each year, at the boating season and all 75 floats in various loca- least one wooden lifeguard stand is sent out to sea tions were installed in the spring and removed in the by vandals. fall with out incident. As a result of the Lewis Bay Channel dredging Most fortunately, there was no damage to any by the Army Corps of Engineers, Kalmus Beach was docks,floats or ways to water as a result of Hurricane nearly doubled in size. The fill fromthis project was Gloria, inusually clean and comparatively free of organic Vandalism matter. This attractive new section of beach will be Most;of the vandalism which occurred during added to the regular beach cleaning schedule next this past year was very minor and low-key. The only Summer. major piece was the destruction of the fencing of the Parks west side of Dowses Beach entrance by an unknown After a long overdue overhaul of all 60 flower vehicle. However,the entire section which had been destroyed was replaced almost immediately, ap- oeds last fall, the drought,spell during the height of he flowering season proved that it was not in vain, parently by some more caring members of the com- The high organic:content of the refurbished beds munity, in a very professional manner while Struc- etained precious water longer and better giving the tures and Grounds replaced the old fencing on the Town an uninterrupted show of healthy flowers. east side to match that on the west side. This fall the Parks section was back on schedule Respectfully submitted, with bulb planting. Approximately 5,000 tulip bulbs Kevin O'Neil, Chairman were planted which should serve to brighten up the John Rosario, Vice Chairman Town during the spring of 1986. Thomas Mullen, Member Philip McCartin, Member I H. Terrence Slack, Member Even with shifting of personnel from other sec- ions within the division, whenever they could be ,pared,and the assistance of Highway personnel on veekends, the labor force was simply too small to :atch up with grass cutting in cemeteries until a dry >pell stopped the grass growth. Of equal concern, )oth in cemeteries and parks, there are other less ,isible but just as important horticultural practices vhich are also in much need of attention. Hurricane Gloria had the same effect in the ,emeteries as it did in other areas of the Town.Trees vere the main problem and the cleanup consumed a _ 213 — • I � . £ a` " )il nx.,M.r �3 i.. .n/fs%.a/!,, �..•ram. ... •. '.; ' ;. Pier and Bay, Hyannis Port The original pier was built by Henry C. Lumbert,who served from 1895 until 1915,as the port's first wharfinger. The catboats in the picture were first developed by the Crosby family of Osterville and became popular for their stability and agility in Cape waters. Report of the are Robert Manning, Ellen McBarron and Dr. Danie G. Mahoney. This Commission will be very active ii Recreation the promotion and establishment of a propose( Commission municipal golf course on property in M ystogs Mill which the Town of Barnstable has recent) acquired Another major step forward of particular benef to the beach operations has been the beginning c 1985 has proven to be the Recreation Commis- construction of new bath house facilities at Veteran' sion's finest year ever. We now have permanent Beach,which are expected to be completed in tim headquarters at the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. for the 1986 season. Memorial Recreation Center in Hyannis.The move to the newly completed site was made on March 11, The many programs run by the Recreation De 1985. The facility now accommodates the Winter partment continue to be very successful and we hockey and figure skating programs, and the Sum- attended, and we have been able to add two neN mer gym programs; a large function room which is much needed activities - a 7th and 8th grade girl well utilized by the public for meetings, classes and basketball program which had about fort the like; four locker rooms, officials room, skate participants this year, and is expected to grow; an sharpening shop; and a large building to store the an adult ladies basketball league which was we maple floor that is used from April to October. The received by some fifty registrants. Town can be proud of this facility which is now a The following is a list of the programs an year-round recreational area. events, and number of participants in each, whic Jon Coutinho was re-elected Chairman of the are under the direction of the Barnstable Recreatie Commission, and Joseph O'Brien Vice-Chairman. staff. Most of these programs are free of charge 1 New Commissioners, appointed by the Selectmen, the residents of Barnstable. — 214— ,arnstable Recreation Special Events: rograms, Activities And Annual Easter Egg Hunt 500 ecial Events (Spring-Ballfield at Rink/Rec.) p Rink Christmas Party 150-200 (Winter-Rink/Rec.) rogram Participants Skating Clinic Show 500 gure Skating Clinic 350-450 (Winter-Rink/Rec.) (Winter-Rink/Rec.) Beach Water Carnivals (Summer-Beaches) h & 6th grade Basketball 260 boys & girls Department Receipts - 1984/1985 (Winter-Schools) Beaches: High & Sr. High Basketball 70 Craigville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$62,925.00 (Winter-B.H.S.) Kalmus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24,882.00 )ccer-outdoor 280 boys & girls Hathaway's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .178.00 (Fall-Schools) Sea Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16,235.00 irls Softball 120 Veteran's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20,818.00 (Spring-Schools) Sandy Neck 31,841.00 arm League Baseball 400 boys & girls (Spring-Schools) Joshua's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .212.00 Concessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11,988.00 ,nnis Instructions 100 boys & girls Sailing Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .730.00 (Summer-Rink/Rec.) Swimming Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .833.00 odern/Creative Dance 60 (Summer-Rink/Rec.) Lion Total Beach Receipts .. ........$170,642.00 vimming Instructions 1200-1500 p (Summer-Town Beaches) Rink: iday Social Program for Admissions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 7*264.75 Handicapped Young Adults 15-20 Skate Rentals 1:590.50 (Year Round) Skating Clinic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,150.00 amp Barnacle-Handicapped and Special Needs childrens program 20-30 Concessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3,600.00 (Summer) Cape Cod Skating Club . . . . . . . . . . . .6,140.00 iday Night Village Basketball 100 K.M. Youth Hockey League . . . . . . . .12,835.00 Ice Rental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7,156.00 (Winter-Schools) an's Volleyball League 60 Total Rink Receipts(Winter-Schools) p ............$43,736.25 iree,Triathlons 1500-1600 The Recreation Commission offers its sincere (Spring to Fall) thanks to the Department of Public Works, the nior Road Race 100 School Department, the Barnstable Police Depart- s iin ment, and the many part time staff and volunteers ilmus Road Race 100 who continue to contribute so much to the enjoyment (Spring) and success of our many programs and activities. irate/Judo 40 (Summer-Rink/Rec.) Respectfully submitted, .robics 75-100 (Summer-Rink/Rec.) Jon G. Coutinho, Chairman iseball Clinic-7 & 8 year olds 250 Joseph O'Brien, Vice-Chairman (Spring) John Otis Drew ailing Instruction 110-115 Brian Daney (Summer) Daniel G. Mahoney ayground Program 100-125 Robert E. Manning (Summer-Centerville Rec.) Ellen McBarron )en Gyms during school vacations 300-400 Barnstable Recreation Commission imnastics 90-100 (Summer-B.H.S.) loor Soccer 30-40 (Summer-Rink/Rec.) .n's Basketball League 60-80 (Summer-Rink/Rec.) dies Basketball League 40-50 (Summer-Rink/Rec.) — 215— Report of the 2. Precinct Deviation - there is wide dispar between all precincts in the number of re Committee for . dents located in each. All but one precir falls outside of the acceptable 10%deviati (high or low)from the average precinct lev( Redistricting 3. Boundary Lines- many boundary lines arbitrary and do not follow any establishi In line with the Study Proposal adopted by the geographic bound. Board of Selectmen on June 12, 1984, a nine member Special Committee on Redistricting was Proposed Redistricting Plan appointed to modify voting precincts in the Town of The plan developed by the Committee is o Barnstable. The general charge issued to the Com- that fully complies with the criteria and requiremei mittee by the Board of Selectmen recommended set forth in Section 6, Chapter 54. In addition, that a redistricting plan be developed which com- should be noted that the plan was developed w plied with all mandates set forth in Section 6 of voter convenience in mind and in a manner that cE Chapter 54 of the General Laws; yet resulted in for as minimal impingement upon the concept minimal confusion and inconvenience to the citizens village identity as possible. of Barnstable. Between August 1984 and June 1985, the Re- Town: he plan proposes nine (9) precincts for t districting Committee held several open meetings to discuss various redistricting options. In addition, Precinct Population Deviation from Averag various members,tackled specific chores (boundry Number Precinct Population line identification by house number, data input, 1 3,887 +4.3% computer programming, missing person identifica- 2 3,647 -2.1% tion etc.) which proved to be extremely time con- 3 3,748 +0.6% suming,but necessary for a thorough and thoughtful 4 3,544 -5.1% final document. 5 3,721 -0.1% After reviewing three drafts of the redistricting 6 3,636 +2.4% proposals, the Committee on May, 22, 1985, u- 7 3,937 +5.7% nanimously voted to accept and submit Draft No. 3 8 3,768 +1.2% for thet Selectmen's review and consideration. 9 3,612 -3.1% Subsequent to the adoption of Draft No. 3, the Committee scheduled a public hearing for June 5, Conclusion 1985. The Committee held this hearing on the The plan proposed reflects countless m aforementioned date and nine residents from the hours of work the Committee performed as an acti Town attended to listen to the Committee's rationale Working Committee with each member participati for precinct modification and to ask questions in the final product. thereto. , Before such a redistricting plan is implement Present Voting Precincts in 1988,the Board of Selectmen should address t, The present eight voting precincts were estab- outstanding issues: lished decades ago and mirror village boundaries. It e Polling Places- although the Committe became evident from the initial stages of the Redis- 1. not focus on the location of polling to ei tricting Committee's deliberations that if the Town specifically, it did take care in the devek were to comply with the requirements of Section 6, spec of new precinct boundaries to eves Chapter 54, there would have to be significant pre- ment appropriate polling places were availablE cinct modification. each-new precinct.The Selectmen must c The present precincts were in non-compliance signate specific sites for voting before 19F in the following areas: 2. Sub-Precincts - to facilitate voting t 1. Maximum Precinct Population - Using pre- Selectmen can designate sub-precin( cinct population data accrued through within full precincts. The Committee disci January, 1985 four precincts PR 3S - sed the merits of this option for the north si Hyannis South, PR 3N - Hyannis North, PR (Barnstable/West Barnstable) and--cc 4 - Centerville, PR 6- Marstons Mills now cluded that-the Selectmen should soli exceed the 4,000 per precinct population comment from the villages of this area befc limit. making a final decision on this matter.,,-' — 216— ,spectfully Submitted, As previously reported, usage of the Beach in- creased dramatically in 1985. The increases experi- )ecial Committee on Redistricting enced were by residents and non-residents, day 9mbership trippers and campers. Every category of usage of ffrey D. Wilson, Rh., Selectman the Beach increased in 1985. These increases can hn D. Sheehan, Precinct No. 1 be attributed to many factors, including the closure )bert B. Wood, Precinct No. 2 of and the increased restrictions at other similar hole Taylor, Precinct No. 3 North beaches. The Plymouth Beach and the National comas O'Rourke, Precinct No. 3 South Seashore Park being prime examples. Unfortu- ieodore Panitz, Precinct No. 4 nately, we were forced to close the Beach on 7 Jane Eshbaugh, Precinct No. 5 consecutive weekends when our maximum carrying ayne Duchemin, Precinct No. 6 capacity was reached. It is the Board's hope to -aig Burlingame, Precinct No. 7 eliminate such closures in the future. However, the Board is committed to providing a quality experi- ence to our visitors and in maintaining the long term ecological integrity of the Beach. 1985 saw the completion of the Pilgrim Re- source and Conservation District Dune Stabilization Plan (beach grass planting program). This 5 year planting program was a jointly sponsored project of epOrt Of the the�Town of Barnstable and the United States De- )andy Neck partment of Agriculture-Soil Conservation Service. The program should provide protection for the govern i n Board dunes,the great marshes and the wildlife habitat for many years to come. The Board thanks the Town Meeting Representatives for their long standing support.for.this particular project, it is to date the 1985 proved to be the busiest year in the history most important project undertaken by the Sandy Sandy Neck. Usage of the Beach increased Neck Governing Board. 1.6% for the year. The increased usage placed In all, 1985 proved to be a challenging and iormous pressure on both the Beach and our per- exciting year for the Board and for its personnel.we ' >nnel.We are pleased to report that violations of the have no doubt that 1986 will be equally challenging. ` Iles & Regulations did not show a corresponding With the continued support of the Town of Barnsta- crease of frequency. In fact, serious violations ac- ble, through the Board of Selectmen, the Finance y° ally decreased in frequency. Committee 'and the Town Meeting Members, the -° Education continued to be,the primary focus of Sandy Neck Governing Board will be able to provide e Board. The.Board continues to support the re- a quality recreational experience to everyone who larch activities at the Beach and to provide educa- visits the Beach and to protect the environmental )nal opportunities for all segments of the commun- integrity of this fragile barrier beach. f.Under the direction of Dr.Benjamin Dane,of Tufts All of the Members of the Board wish to thankthe iiversity, the research studies of white tail deer, Town of Barnstable for this opportunity to be of ser- amond backed terrapins and piping plovers have vice. )ntinued and expanded. Dr. Mark Wilson, of Har- trd University, has become more involved in the Respectfully Submitted search activities, as a direct result of expanding e deer study to include investigations of deer ticks John Otis Drew, Chairman )d red fox; which are directly related to lyme dis- Jon G. Coutinho, Vice-Chairman ise and babesiosis. Dr. Dane and Dr. Wilson are Barbara A. Bell )ly assisted in this research by Peter Auger, June Wray W. Lockwood namberlin-Auger, Eric Strauss and a host of D. Bruce McHenry arnstable High School students. The Board is Mark H. Robinson eased to report that Mr. David B. Cole, trustee of Nestor G. Silva e Enoch Cobb Trust,has taken an active interest in e research work and has provided.some funding , r equipment.Our Chief Ranger,Norman W.Hayes, )ntinues to spend a considerable amount of time Siting school, community and user groups willi iucational.programs. 217— gSandy Neck Li ht 'West Barnstafsa� Mass ,Light, a a; r t Y " - w .;, .vv ,,,,.; •m .�z, ems: # � ; zra a •�`@.a kl +�a„�,:rw y:g..ax.. � � �.' � ,fie„ �. ��•� � 3 '`�':. 'mac$ ...,�b w , P ,y 7 S 7 P os� SJ ry A For �,/ ��/�%•' '� � /_ • �,. �� n�`_"_ - Mom.-_ _ / Sandy Neck Light-Station, Barnstable Village The Sandy Neck lighthouse, built in 1857, and the keeper's dwelling, built in 1880, stand at the tip of Sandy Neck as reminders of the importance of Barnstable Harbor in commerce of that era. The Parker/Poland cottage(at left), built c. 1903,is one of the oldest remaining dwellings in the Sandy Neck Cottage Colony. The boathouse (center) and pier disappeared many years ago. — 218 — TABLE A VIOLATIONS SANDY NECK JANUARY 1 - December 31, 1985 VIOLATIONS WARNINGS Arrests .............................. 2 1. Unleashed dog .............................. 7 Court action ......................... 6 2. Violation of curfew ........................ 9 Dune hopping ......................... 7 3. Passenger standing in vehicle .............. 54 Driving over bathing beach ........... 1 4. Driving over bathing beach ................. 1 Driving over clam flats .............. 6 5. Driving over clam flats .................... 6 Driving on toe of dune ............... 2 6. Driving on toe of dune ..................... 9 Driving on vegetation ................ 1 7. Driving on vegetation ...................... 2 Fire without permit .................. 1 8. Fire without permit ........................ 6 Hunting violations .................. 0 9. Littering .................................. 2 Improper operation of a motor vehicle . 4 10. Improper operation of a motor vehicle ....... 5 Operation in an unauthorized area .... 6 11. Operation in an unauthorized area .......... 4 Motor boat violations ................ 8 12. Motor boat violations ...................... 1 Sleeping in the open ................. 2 13. Sleeping in the open ....................... 1 Speeding ............................. 10 14. Speeding ................................... 49 Trespass with a motor vehicle ........ 5 15. Trespass with a motor vehicle ............... 2 Shellfish violations ................. 8 16. Shellfish violations ....................... 10 Miscellaneous ........................ 0 17. Miscellaneous .............................. 9 Total ................................ 69 Total ......................................177 pensions in effect: Presently there are 23 individuals suspended from Sandy Neck Beach. Eighteen non-criminal citations were ued, totalling $1,470.00 To date, $870.00 has been paid. Total fines assessed by the First District Court Barnstable were $725.00. There are 6 warrants outstanding. Sandy Neck with the adjacent salt marsh received moderate hunting pressure during the 1985 migratory game bird season. Sandy Neck Rangers checked 379 hunters who in turn harvested 427 waterfowl. These waterfowl broke down,as follows: Oct. Nov. Dec. Totals Black Duck 21 37 46 104 Blue Bill - 1 - 1 Brant - 1 3 4 Bufflehead 1 4 6 11 Common Eider 1 41 96 138 TABLE B Common Goldeneye 1 2 6 9 Common Scoter 4 - - 4 ATORY GAME BIRD REPORT Geese - 1 4 5 Green Wing Teal 25 2 - 27 Hooded Merganser - 3 - 3 Mallards 3 - 5 8 Old Squaw - - 2 -2 Pintail 1 1 6 8 Red Breaster Merganser 40 42 15 97 Surf Scoter - 1 - 1 White Wing Scoter 3 - 2 5 Waterfowl Taken 100 136 191 427 Hunters Checked 93 109 177 379 - 219- TABLE C PHEASANT STOCKINGMARVEST Date Number of Number 1985 Hunters Birds Success Bird Pheasant Checked Taken Ratio Stock Season Weather Count Time Per Week Per Week Per Week Per We Oct. 21-26 Clear 500 NW Winds 135 36 69% 52 Oct. 28-Nov. 2 Cloudy 50° NW Winds 62 16 67% 24 Nov. 4-9 Clear 40° NW Winds 45 14 58% 24 Nov. 11-16 Cloudy/rain 35° 57 19 43% 44 NE Winds Nov. 18-23 Cloudy/drizzle 42° 39 22 92% 24 N9 Winds Nov. 25-30 Cloudy 40° NE Winds 76 29 124% 22 Seasonal Totals 1985 414 136 72% 190 1984 494 139 74% 196 1983 440 127 78% 161 1982 393 125 76% 164 1981 401 181 75% 240 Note: Fox predation accounted for a large number of birds from Nov. 4 to Nov. 16. Discontinued stocking night before in favor of early morning stockings , the day of hunting, solved the problem. - 220 - TABLE D BALANCE SHEET Total Revenues for 1985 .................................................... $141,093.03 TOTAL REVENUES STICKERS/REGISTRATIONS % INCREASE 84/85 Resident ....................... 954 x $20.00 19,080.00 40.92 Non-Resident ...................2040 x 40.00 81,600.00 25.31 Property Owners ................ 51 x 20.00 1,020.00 10.87 Horse Registrations ............ 72 x 5.00 360.00 18.03 Totals 3117 $102,060.00 27.76 Leases (Sandy Neck Cottage Owners) ................... 6,500.00 Sub Total ............................................$108,560.00 OVER THE SAND TRAVEL REVENUES Dune Permits Hours Fees Tickets Totals % Increase 84/85 Sold Resident 24 Hour 2.00. 123 246.00 42.79 Resident 48 Hour 4.00 185 740.00 40.15 Resident 72 Hour 6.00 61 366.00 64.86 Non-Resident Daily 2.00 8,325 16,650.00 44.21 Non-Resident 24 Hour 4.00 803 3,212.00 38.45 Nor.-Resident 48 Hour 8.00 1,011 8,088.00 23.44 Non-Resident 72 Hour 12.00 357 4,284.00 39.45 Horse Trail Pass Daily 1.00 52 52.00 15.56 Inspection Revenues $102,060.00 27.76 Lease Revenues 6,500.00 9.24 Beach Usage Revenue 33,638.00 36.10 Miscellaneous 1,104.97 Total Revenues $141,093.03 27.30 Daily User Non-Resident 8,325 44.21 Dailv User Resident 3,503 40.09 Ca-71per Non-Resident 2,171 31.18 CanUzer Resident 369 - 3.91 Horse User 52 -68.67 Total 14,420 37.60 - 221 - SANDY NECK INCOME 1985 14,000 13,000 - I Sandy Neck recreational user fees 12,000 - totalled $134,593.03 during 1985. In order to meet increasing manage- ment cost, the Board set its 1986 beach user fees as follows: 11,000 - Resident Sticker $30.00 Non-resident Sticker 60.00 Property Owner 30.00 10,000 _ Daily, Non-resident 3.00 24 hr Non-resident 8.00 48 hr Non-resident 16.00 72 hr Non-resident 24.00 9,000 - Daily Resident N/C 24 hr Resident 4.00 48 hr Resident 8.00 72 hr Resident 12.00 ►SZ 8,000 - 7,000 - 140,000 6,000 - - 120,000 1 w 5,000 - - 100,000 4,000 - ao - 80,00.0 G 3,000 - 60,000 W 2,000 - A H 40,000 wz w 1,000 _ Aw 20,000 A 0 o v N .r p, pw, pN, .� ti N Week Ending - 222- SANDY NECK USAGE 1981 1985 12,000 37. 60% INCREASE 11,000 - TOTAL BEACH USAGE OVER 1984 10,000 - 9,000 - 44. 21% INCREASE 8,000 OVER 1984 NON-RESIDENT DAILY 7,000 - BEACH USAGE 6,000. - 5,000 - 4,000 - 3,000 TOTAL OVERNIGHT USAGE 24. 57% INCREASE 2,000 OVER 1984 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 YEAR - 223- Weekend / Weekly Gate Activity Tickets. Issued to Residents / Non—Residents for Day Trips and Overnight Camping 1200 The Sandy Neck Governing Board allows for a maximum of 500 vehicles to be on Sandy Neck at any one time. As a result, the Beach was closed on six Sundays, plus two holidays. With the restrictions now in 110 0 — effect at the Cape Cod National Seashore and Plymouth Beach these closures, due to high vehicle counts, will in all probability increase. 1000 — a I 900 — o _ 4 a 800— E TOTAL WEEKLY TICKETS ISSUED q TICKETS ISSUED _ ON SUNDAY ry ( 00 9 N � to °. TICKETS ISSUED COM i 4 MINE\, ON SATURDAY ~ 600 — j MIMINAMI TICKETS ISSUED o ON FRIDAY 500 — 400 — 'I .I " I I 300 —_ I . .200 100 — NN 000 01- pN Ca N vj 'wm to N I bj in N 034 �N N.CI] va� ab Oul �eommromh.>`i`P°°mmml mwmaa�,-l„oo' WEEK ENDING - 224- sort of the Licensing Board Inspector paler of Weights The goal of responsible alcoholic beverage ser- vice was a primary focus of this office during 1985. Two major law changes were put into effect toward id Measures, this end. The so-called Happy Hour Law requires censi ng Board licensees to refrain from using alcoholic beverages as an inducement and prohibits licensed establish- ments from advertising or promoting alcohol spe- spector and cials. The legal drinking age in the Commonwealth was raised from twenty to twenty-one during the irking Clerk spring.This law change resulted in numerous cases of false or altered IDs being found in the possession of persons under the legal drinking age. Department personnel have worked with liquor licensees in pro- e Honorable Board of Selectmen: viding training to detect fraudulent IDs. hereby submit my Annual Report for the year ig December 31, 1985. Investigation of the facts of license applications ler of Weights and Measures are investigated.by this office as well as,on-going inspections of ,licensed premises during day and Measurement assurance is the goal of the De- evening operating hours. lent of Weights and Measures. Devices used ieasurement determination are inspected an- parking Clerk t by the department. Packaged commodities andomly sampled and tested for accurate The Office of Parking Clerk processed 19,676 tity representation. During 1985 the depart- parking citations during 1985. Over 9,000 parking began a program of testing commodities sold citation hearings were scheduled. Unanswered ect sales to verify weighing and measuring parking citations result in request forwarded to the sentations. Investigation of consumer com- Registry of Motor Vehicle for nonrenewal of the re- s, regarding short weight or measure, is con- gistered owner's license plates and driver's license. !d by this office. Scofflaws are subject to vehicle towing until the cita- tions are answered. 'ackaged commodities, predominently food icts inspected at the point of sale and tested for Noncriminal bylaw citations processed by this ate measurement declaration, totalled 3045. office during 1985 totalled 1,434.This is an increase urate labeled commodities are removed from of approximately 400/over 1984. District Court pro- .nd appropriate follow-up action taken to insure secutions during 1985 totalled 93. accuracy. he following is a breakdown of commercial ment inspected and the conclusion of the in- or: ' Adjusted Sealed Not Sealed over 10,000 lbs. 1 2 1 5,000 to 10,000 lbs. 1 100 to 5,000 lbs. 5 48 3 -ider 100 lbs. 8 231 22 10 lbs. 6 71 6 lupois 343 12 39 39 2 Measure, 1 gal. or under 11 Measure, over 1 gal. 7 ne 12 340 32 e Tank 24' 83 14 3ters 91 3 ;ordage Meas. Devices 6 irks 11 F - 56 1,328 93 — 225— Department Receipts for 1985 ford, Richard Nelson, John Farrington, Jack Wei Sealing fees $ 9,614.00 Charles Crocker, Mark Galkowski, and Albert [ Vendor fees 2,880.00 srochers. At the August 28th meeting Al Desrochi Licensing fees 264,705.00 was elected chairman and Jack Weiss was elect Noncriminal citations 56,315.00 Secretary of the Advisory Committee. Parking citations 160,002.00 It was during the months of September,Octol and November that the Committee decided to t Total $493,516.00 its attention to the issues of Coastal Pollution and closing of shellfish beds in the Town in order to FY 1986 Department Operating Budget what role the committee might play in educat Salaries $ 63,267.00 itself and the people of the Town of Barnstable of Expenses 39,652.00 "current"state of pollution in the Town and the pr, Out-of-State Travel 1,500.00 nosis for the future. Working closely with Chai Millen and Jack Weiss, the Committee decidec Total .$104,419.00 sponsor an information/discussion meeting, wh took place on November 21 st in the hearing roon Respectfully submitted, Town Hall. Beginning with a slide presentation Thomas F. Geiler, Sealer of Weights and Measures, Charles Millen, and followed by presentations Licensing Agent, Parking Clerk Tina Davis of Massachusetts D.E.O.E., Mike Hic of Mass. Division of Marine Fisheries and Geo Lawrence A. Hochschwender, Deputy Sealer of Heufelder of the County Health and Environmei Weights and Measures,;Licensing Agent, Parking Dept., the thirty or so members of the audiei Clerk began to understand the present state'of affairs Carole A. Morris, Principal Clerk garding coastal pollution, testing procedures, possible sources of contamination. The group tl turned its discussion to strategies that might leas positive steps to abate the closures of shellfish ar due to contamination,and to begin to clean up th areas currently closed to shellfishing. In additio Report of the interested residents, members of the Advis S h e l l f i s h Advisory Committee, and the Speakers, the meeting d together Jeff Wilson (Chairman of the Boarc Selectmen), Brad Barr (Conservation Agent), J Committee Kelly (Board of Health) and Mr. Lambert (Town gineer). The press attended the meeting in fo and a series of articles and news programs follo� the meeting in which the problems of Coastal Pc During 1985 the Barnstable Shellfish Advisory tion and contaminated shellfish areas was disc Committee performed .its traditional duties by ad- sed both as a Town of Barnstable problem and ; vising the Board of Selectmen of recommendations Cape issue. regarding the taking of shellfish. Most of these re- commendations were suggested by the Department Ironically, Karl Rask of the Extension Ser of Natural Resources and the Advisory Committee had scheduled a similiar meeting for December met five times during the year and discussed and which was attended by roughly one hundrec refined these suggestions before they were brought terested people from all over the Cape. Many of before the Board of Selectmen for implimentation. same people who spoke at the November meet On the whole, the working relationship between the spoke again, and many of those officials and si Department of Natural Resources and The Advisory residents of the Town of Barnstable were in al Committee was extremely smooth and mutually dance on December third. complimentary. Not only was Charles Millen, Direc- A sharp sense of concern and the energ for of the DNR, consistently attentive to and attack the complex problem of Coastal Pollutic cooperative with the Advisory Committee, but Mr. obviously growing in the Town. In addition to Mark Galkowski, an employee of the DNR and a continued concentration of the Advisory Comm member of'the Advisory Committee, provided valu- and the Department of Natural Resources, an ii able technical and marine biological information to mal committee of concerned citizens is schedul( the committee. meet in early January. John Kelly of the Boar On August 20th of 1985 the Board of Selectmen Health had proposed to the Board of Selectmen appointed or reappointed the following people to a Resource Coordinator for the Town of Barnst serve on the Shellfish Advisory Board: Harold Gif- be hired, and Mr. Jeff Wilson had committec — 226 — (pertise in government and personal leadership to been invested in this critical area of the Town will not paling with the problem of Coastal Pollution in the turn out to have been wasted. )wn in 1986. The magnitude and obvious importance of the It is expected that the Shellfish Advisory Com- above developments serve to diminish the apparent ittee will continue to make recommendation on significance of three land acquisition related events les and regulations regarding Shellfish in the Town which took place earlier in the year. First, the last Barnstable and to take an active role in taking land damage cases arising from the"West Barnsta- )sitive steps to make the Town of Barnstable a ble, Tracts 1, li and III" takings of the 1970's, were ace where the Coastal Waters are clean and the settled, at values ranging from$5,000 to$8,000 per iellfish are reasonably regulated and available to acre. Second, the pivotal "Anchor Outboard" prop- the residents of the Town. erty on Hyannis Inner harbor was obtained at an agreed upon price. Finally, the "Leach Farm" at the )spectfully Submitted, intersection of Race Lane and Osterville/West bert J. Desrochers Barnstable Road was acquired under the Town's iairman of the Shellfish Advisory Committee first exercise of the right of first refusal attaching to property placed under agricultural property tax exemption. But for their being overshadowed by the year's later events, each of these would warrant a substantial proportion of this report. Ot't Of the The foregoing endeavors'have been superim- p posed on the more mundane, ongoing work of the °oW� Counsel Whelan of your public attorney. In terms of trials, the Whelan matter, dealing with a use variance on the land immediately to the north of the intersection of Old Stage Road and Route 20, and the Linnell case, It will come as no surprise to the most casual in which the plaintiff sought to be listed on the Police server of the affairs of the Town of Barnstable to Towing List, against the judgment of the Chief of ad here that the major.part of the attention of the Police, were tried successfully. Agreement was wn Counsel's Office during 1985 has been de- reached on a settlement of the litigation relative to led,to acquisition of open space. The result of the the construction of the Water Pollution Control Facil- to at the special election on December 17th was a ity on Bearse's Way,which will result in a substantial -ounding endorsement of the efforts of many town payment to the Town. New ground was broken in the icials and dedicated volunteers expended,over area of Personnel and Labor Relations, with the entire year and before. The previously de- adoption of a new Personnel bylaw and a com- loped Open Space Aquisition Plan of the Conser- prehensive reclassification plan, in addition to por- tion Commission was used as the work,program. mal work in this realm. Substantial savings continue vners of the land which constituted.its component to be made through the performance of tax title work rts were contacted. Purchase and_ sales agree- in, house. A normal, but nonetheless substantial ,nts were drafted, negotiated and executed for amount of time was taken up by routine duties re- ch parcel of land involved.A financial plan to pay lated to Town Meetings,review of contracts and gen- the purchases was worked out. Approval was eral advice to boards, departments, officials and fight and obtained from Town Meeting, after de- citizens of the Town. to which was as incisive and eloquent as it was 'in conclusion, it is evident to us that the Town is toric.And,by an overwhelming margin,the voters in a transitional stage with respect to its demands for :mpted the debt service on $17,130,000 to pre- legal services. Barnstable can and must anticipate ve 494 acres of land in the public domain. The that there will be increased need for professional -nan and professional satisfaction provided by our assistance in the management of the relatively olvement in these events cannot be overstated. enormous portfolio of its assets. It can and must ich work remains to be done in the immediate adapt creatively to satisfy those increased needs.As ire, in the form of closings to bring title to the always,we hope to continue to have the privilege of rcels into the Town, but we trust that it will be working with the hundreds of people involved in atively routine and anticlimactic. Town affairs in order to keep Barnstable one of the The land approved for acquisition in December very best communities in the United States h which s not the only land receiving the attention of our to live and work. ce as potential additions to the Town's holdings, ;ourse. Independence Park was also the subject Respectfully submitted, )rotracted and intense study and negotiation.We Robert D. Smith confident that the effort and time which have Barbara Harris — 227— Report of the Report of the Trust Fund Advisory Veterans' Graves Committee Registration Officer At the request of the Selectmen, the committee and, Barnstable this past year undertook an extensive examination of Soldiers' Memorial the loan application forms for the Thompson Scholarship Fund and for the Eastern College Athle- Association tic Conference,along with the loan agreement forms and notes.Other financial aid forms for various funds were reviewed and additional provisions were The Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Associatioi thereby incorporated into a revised new, better, and more complete application form, note and'agree` created to uphold and celebrate the memory of Vet ment. erans both living and deceased responded b, • ' sponsoring the Veterans Day Parade, held in Hyan In early August, the committee met on two oc- nis and the Memorial Day Parade,held in Centervilie casions and interviewed'all the applicants for finan- Participating in these parades were numerous civil cial aid from the two funds. As requested, the com- and youth groups along with the Barnstable Middle mittee then made their recommendations to the School Band, Barnstable High School Band, Barnsl selectmen as to which applications should be ap- able Town Band, Massachusetts Maritime Band are( proved, and in what amounts. the Scottish Highland Band. Since the funds are now under professional Mandated by law to fly an American Flag o management by State Street Bank and Trust Com- each Veterans' Grave on Memorial Day: The Barr pany, the selectmen did not make any requests of stable Soldiers' Memorial Association decorate the committee except as noted above, although the 4000 graves in the 19 cemeteries and 98 Memor< committee has been and will be ready and willing to Squares with Flags and Markers. do whatever the Selectmen wish. Any person having the same beliefs of trying t The Chairman has been privileged to serve with maintain the Honor and Memory of the Veteran committee members Robert Barnet, Secretary welcome to join the Barnstable Soldiers' Memoria Elaine Golden, Manuel Davis, John Stallworth, Stephen Lawson, and Paul Finnegan. Respectfully Submitted, Respectfully submitted, Richard B. Hinckley Veterans' Graves Registration,Officer Frederic P. Claussen, Chairman ` ' ' Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association — 228 — leport of the the Brewster Town Hall the second Wednesday of each month 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM.We make personal Department of home visits as needed. econtact us.encourage anyone that might need our ser- Jeterans Services vice to During 1985 the Department processed over Respectfully submitted, 3350 cases with Veterans and/or their Dependents. Sidney L.Chase, Director and Agent Ne administrated in such areas as; Financial Assis- George C. Christopulos, Asst. Director and Inves- ance, Medical Assistance, Hospitalization, Educa- ion, Pension, Compensation, Tax Abatements, AI- tigator :ohol and Drug Abuse, Fuel Assistance, Agent District Department of Veterans Services Drange, PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder), DJT, Insurance,Pension Income Questionnaire,and Discharge Upgrades. In processing these cases, we have made re- Report of the errals to Federal, State, and Local Agencies to ob- Waterways ain the maximum benefits available for the Veteran. The Department of Veterans' Services.Office is ocated in the former Town Hall, 397 Main Street, Committee -iyannis. The telephone number is 775-1120 exten- 3ion 179. Our hours of operation are 8:30 AM to 4:30 'M, Monday through Friday. We perform itinerant The Waterways Committee met once a_month Service at the Sandwich Library on the second on the third Thursday of the month. We continue to Fuesday of each month 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM and at receive many dock and dredging applications. i'ar.•r < : [ial.Ii Fl�se:!., }':ru=.ttt>ic), \7r3.'= � . s r :<. ^':g.mow..."<:...<.�..,,:+:�w.�..-:" m+ -•. -.:. ._._F .:::.: ...... .. ""�,: __.. + :; Pier and Bathhouse, Barnstable Village The pier and bathhouse were built soon after the turn of the century on land of Joseph H. Beale, on Barnstable Harbor at the end of Beale Way. They were leased to the Barnstable Pier Association until 1914, when the Association bought the property from the Beale family. The purpose of the Association, known since 1930 as the Barnstable Yacht Club, was and remains "to encourage yachting, aquatic and athletic sports, and social activities." — 229— Mr. Richard Sturges resigned as harbormaster Report of the in June of this year.The town will miss his experience Public Schools and dedication to this job. Mr. Daniel Horn was appointed harbormaster in September and we look forward to working with him. School Committee We wish to thank the Barnstable Police Depart- ment for their help in patrolling the waters of the Town Robert J. Conway, Chairperson Term Expire during the summer months. 198 We also would like to thank the Selectmen and Thomas B. Dolby, Vice-Chairperson 198 the Dept.of Public Works for their help and coopera- Simon Gesin 198 tion through out the year. Susan B. Hamel 198 Theodore Panitz 198 Respectfully submitted, Peter C. Murray Office Chairman 397 Main Street, Hyannis Telephone No. 771-2211 Open Daily Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Report of the Superintendent of Schools s Edward J. Tynan, E Inspection of Wire 11 Buckskin Path, Centerville Department Tel. Residence: 775-6631; Office: 771-2211 I herewith submit my annual report for the year Assistant Superintendent of Schools ending December 31, 1985. Peter A. Kurzberg, Ph.D. Electrical Inspections 3,971 302 Dongary Road, South Easton Tel. Residence: 238-0196; Office: 771-2211 Service permits of Commonwealth Electric ' 1,115 1 wish to thank all the Town officials and person- Secretary of School Committee nel of the various Town departments, Common- wealth Electric and electrical contractors for their Nancy J, Forest cooperation during the past year. 4 Wood Valley Road, Chatham Tel. Residence: 945-9878; Office: 771-2211 Respecfully submitted, John E. Newton Inspector of Wires Business Manager Gardner O. Howes 3 Dale Terrace, Sandwich Tel. Residence: 888-1778; Office: 771-2211 School Lunch Program Director Peter E. Small 43 Dartmoor Way, Yarmouthport Tel Residence: 362-6574; Office: 778-0563 — 230— pervisor of Buildings and Grounds • A School Building Needs Committee was ap- pointed to study existing school housing, enrollment -old F. Renzi projections and to make recommendations for solu- I-A-Way Lane, Centerville tions.to the surge in school population. Residence: 775-2733; Office: 771-4828 • The initial phases of the capital improvement program were implemented. Al schools received new energy efficient oil burners,new plumbing in the School Signal High School bathrooms, windows, re-pointing, painting to insure the integrity of the Hyannis lio Announcement: 6:30 - 8:00 a.m. Elementary School building, and replacement of tions: WJFK, WCOD, WQRC, WCIB, WKPE/ roofs continues on our schools which average about LC 25 years old. • Summer curriculum work by professional staff continues to provide quality curriculum documents. The high school continues to develop a new high :port of the level of cognition approach for student learning in several subject areas.The Middle School developed �u peri ntendent of other new curriculum for eighth grade foreign lan- guages. Several staff developed a comprehensive t1 1ooIS grade 4-8 computer curriculum. New courses in elementary health and High School Junior Year health were completed. I hereby submit my thirteenth annual report as • In an effort to provide a more wholesome work Superintendent of the Barnstable Public environment, a group of volunteer staff members hools. This report is intended to record those called the Year of Us Task Force, developed several fitters of significance that have or will have an activities designed to meet the intended goal. Dact upon the school system and the children it ves. • A Human Relations Task Force, composed of vol- unteer staff from across the school system, de- Each year, for the past several years, the veloped unique experiences in the schools to illus- rnstable Public Schools has developed, with the trate acceptance of our differences as positive rents, staff and school committee, a commitment rather than negative influences in our society. a specific set of targets. These targets are de- . The Barnstable Outreach Program, concerned oped to prioritize and measure accomplishments with substance abuse and school discipline,offered emed important to our annual and long range erations and programs. programs for staff members in the Highh School and Middle School. sport of the Targets 1984 - 1985 In summary,the aforementioned only highlights special activities and should be placed in a context of the dedicated day to day educational efforts of all A study committee, internal to the high school the school department staff. It should be noted that tff, reviewed current standards for graduation the Barnstable Public Schools is very proud of the m Barnstable High School. Based upon this study intense professional involvement of many staff in- d the recommendations made, the Barnstable terested in making our schools better.The numerous hoof Committee voted to increase the require- volunteer hours beyond the school day are willingly ,nts for a diploma which included increased contributed to this end. ithematics, English, science, and health course irk. It should be noted that school enrollment con- tinues to increase at a very rapid rate at the elemen- Due to increased enrollments, redistricting was tary school level. Current projections show an in- nducted amongst the village elementary schools. crease of from 600 to 800 more students in grades e task force report and recommendations were Kindergarten through grade five by 1990. Current mpleted when the Osterville Bay School (formerly elementary school facilities are unable to house ape Cod Academy)was renovated and re-opened these increases and the need for a new elementary fall. This building provided ten additional class- school facility looms in the immediate future. )ms for grades Kindergarten through grade five in Osterville-Marstons Mills school district. School reform legislation was passed and will — 231 — f=, � I F ut ' II III u� P t Ij a r pp , _............................. .................. ...... ... .......::� Wianno Club,,Wianno Located on a high ground overlooking Nantucket Sound, the original Cotocheset , Mouse was a hotel named for the Indian who had owned the land on which it stood. Work on a new Cotocheset was started right after the hotel was destroyed by fire in 1887. Under new management,its name was changed to Wianno Club,and in 1979, it was listed in the National Register of Historic Places - one of the few surviving, large shingle-style hotels. , impact the future direction of all public schools in the Pupil Personnel Commonwealth. Immediate implications are: State testing; School Improvement Councils at each Services/Special Education elementary school, which, subject to school com- mittee approval, will expend state monies for each school; Professional Salary enhancement grants Providing support services to meet the dive which will be provided to teachers within the system of needs in a school system the size of Barnst, and funded by the Commonwealth. has proven to be a challenging task. As I submi The Barnstable School Committee continues its third Town Report, I have seen a large ei pansic untiring efforts to bring quality education to the chil- dren of the Community. The Committee has spent — The most obvious is the rapid increas considerable time and energy in meetings, policy growth the Barnstable School System development and program improvement. In addi- experienced. In 1980-83 the special nE tion, the committee continues to serve on special population was 640. Currently it is over f study groups,staff and community task forces and in — Due to the nature of wide-range servi community efforts devoted to improving schools and the department provides: health, guide life for our youth. and counseling, bilingual and special E I would like to extend my sincere appreciation cation. We need to respond to several i and commend the School Committee, interested stituencies.Obviously,our primary goal parents and.citizens, professional and-non-teaching service the student, but to do this effecti personnel who work in such a commited way to bring we take into account the-individual ser quality and diversity to the education offered in our necessary to allow the student to be schools. cessful and the team of people necessa — 232 — implement the team plan which consists of coming from families where that is a pro- the specialist, classroom teacher, coun- blem. selor, principal and parent. As we continue I would like to extend my appreciation to the to service more students with special needs, School Committee, parents and staff who support these programs will expand. and advocate for these important services. The rec- - Many of the services that are provided are ognition of these services is evidence that there is a state and federal mandates with very desire to educate the total child. specific regulations.These regulations have increasingly been impacted by landmark court decisions often expanding the role of pupil services to take into account popula- tions of children who were either under- served or inadequately provided for. Heath Services The following is a look at some of the program nprovements and additions made in the past year: Elroy E. Anderson, M.D., School Physician — Administratively,we have converted most of Carol S. McLane, R.N., Supervisory Nurse our management operations to computeri- The goal of School Health Services is to promote zation. All educational plans in the system and maintain the health of schoolage children for are now done on computers. This has been general health purposes and for the effect that their a valuable tool to teachers and secretaries health status may have on the educational process. and has proven time effective. All state re- ports are also included in the computer pro- A report of the compiled statistics for the gram. What formerly took several days to 1984-85 school year follows: complete now can be done within hours. School physician screening physical examina- - Expanded English as a Second Language tions - 1,795 tutorial assistance. Two years ago this pro- Defects noted and referred to private care - 312 gram serviced four students. Currently Private physician physical examinations - 631 about 26 students are served representing Orthopedic physicians musculo-skeletal evalua- nine different nationalities. tions - 108 Vision screening tests - 3,301 — Special Counselor position was developed Referred for private care - 156 to service elementary special education Hearing screening tests - 3,222 programs.This position has proven valuable Referred for private care - 68 in providing testing;and diagnosing, Postural screening assessments therapeutic intervention, teacher/parent Referred.for private care - 34 w consultation and-inter-agency coordination < to severely involved student populations. Immunizations administered by school,nurses: — Expansion of preschool handicapped Td - 183 programs. A new program was developed O.P.V. - 48 to deal with several severely involved pre- M.M.R. - 41 school students who had previously been Optional Flouride mouth rinse participation: tuitioned out. The program is intensive in nature and will provide year-round support Centerville 49 for student and parent. An important com- Hyannis East - 38 ponent of this program will provide a series Hyannis West - 99 of workshops to parents, private preschools Marstons Mills - 118 z and interested teaching staff. Cotuit - 104 — Implementation of a Student Assistance Home visits by nurses - 80 Program.The focus of this program is to get Student health office visits - 43,877 involved with students and parents ex- periencing problems with substance abuse. Reportable Accidents Each school has a trained team consisting of K-Grade 6 106 the principal, counselor and classroom Grades 7-12 =82 teacher who will receive referrals from Sports - 61 classroom teachers of students Pither di- .rectly involved with substance abuse or Children with physical disabilities - 607 — 233— Routinely carried out were: Hygiene inspec- training to staff in the areas of alcohol, drug abl. tions, medication dispensation, growth assess- and disruptive behavior. In addition, a peer lead ments, blood pressure monitoring, absentee inves- ship program, designed to provide a smoott tigations, health counselling, report of child abuse transition for middle school students to the hi and neglect and referral and follow-up of health school, and alternative programs for students N problems. ing exhibited significant school adjustment diffic Immunizations required by law were diligently ties, including high absenteeism, were i reviewed.Students not in compliance were not al- plemented. lowed to attend school until the minimal acceptable • Curriculum documents were developed in the 1 requirements were met. lowing areas: School staff received health counselling and 1. Computer Literacy-Grades 4-8 hypertension monitoring on request. Ninety-one 2. Health (K-2) were tested for Tuberculosis, 4 were referred'for 3. Revised documents in selected courses further testing, and 86 received influenza immuniza- Math, Science and English incorporating ci tion. -cal thinking skills from Project Barn-Cod. The coordinated efforts of professionals, agen- cies,and parents provided a support network which positively affected the health status of our school students and is greatly appreciated. Barnstable Elementary Curriculum and Instruction— Schools System Enrollment and Housing Peter A. Kurzberg, Assistant Superintendent • Training was provided to individuals at each of the The overall enrollment in the elementary scho( elementary schools to enhance opportunities for has continued to increase and we have noted t students involved with the Gateway Program. largest"kindergarten class in at least the last fifte (15)years. This will cause an increase in classes • Individual schools developed plans for student these groups pass through the system. Birthr� assistance programs, designed to aid students data available indicates that this increase will cc whose behavior/performance in school is negatively tinue. Barnstable school enrollment, unlike the stE affected by alcohol or drug abuse within the family. and national trends, will probably increase. • Twenty units were developed to form the basis of a migration also continues to be a significant fac' Heart Health Curriculum to be used as part of the increasing enrollment in Barnstable. health program. CLASSROOM DISTRIBUTION 1985 -1986 SCHOOL YEAR • A Health II course was developed under the direc- school K' T/1 2 3 4 5 6 Spec.To tion of a Health II Task Force to be field tested during Barnstable- the 1985-1986 school year. This will become a re- West Barnstable 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 11 quired course during the Junior/Senior year begin- Centerville a s a 3 3 a o 3 23 Cotuit ning with the 1986-1987 school year. ' Marstons Mills 3 3 3 2"1" 2" 0 1 14 • The Block Grant Program supported efforts in the Hyannis Elementary 4 3 2"3"2 2 0 1 15 areas of cultural awareness, "Parents Aid Learning Hyannis West 3 3 3 2"'3'* 3 0 3 19 (P.A.L.)Program",designed to promote the concept Osterville Osterville Bay 5 4 4 4 4 3 0 0 22 that the home is the single most important factor in Grade 6 School 0 0 0 0 0 0 16-2 18 student achievement, staff training intended to pro- mote academic..excellence, and computer equip- ' Number listed equals "sessions". One classroom accomodate ment. , sessions. • Through a grant awarded by the U.S. Education Some classes multi level. Department,the Adelphi Program,now known as the Number of homerooms. There are additional classrooms for Barnstable Outreach Program,continued to provide music, and other uses. — 234 — -riculum and Instruction K-6 Development in Program and A, Sheckells, Director Organization Within z)rk on the Elementary Social Studies Curriculum Elementary Schools le continues. Pilot units are being written and tested in some classrooms during 1985-1986, all writing to be completed during the summer of 3. It is anticipated that new textbooks and re- ce materials will be purchased for some grade Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary Is for the implementation of the new program School lelines in the 1986-1987 school year. ,ience and math in-service opportunities are Jerry L. Guy, Principal g.provided for Barnstable elementary teachers Soccer Program continues for chil- year under a E.E.S.A. Title. II grant received by dren in grades gWg Saturday S ,ystem. Math Their Way, an approach to teach- path in ways more meaningful to young children . The Parents Advisory Council purchased a new )was the theme of a September workshop which curtain for the stage, carpeted two classrooms, and received with much enthusiasm by its particip- provided'a number of enrichment programs for chil- The March, 1986 half-day in-service will be dren, including after school mini-courses, movies, Dted to these two curriculum areas. Book Fair, field trips to Opera New England of Cape ne day a week for one semester, a 30-minute Cod, and the Plimoth Plantation. 'th lesson is being taught to all third grade clas- • Two Native American Days were conducted in by our two health educators this year.`This November, providing K-5 children with concrete ex- ins that all students in grades 3-5 are receiving ; periences in Native American Life. ; Ith instruction for one period a week for half a Grade 6 students receive one period a week for . Parents launched a program to build a creative" whole year. Health instruction is handled by playground through community development. sroom teachers in grades K-2., . Parents staged our first Variety Show,featuring the task force of interested kindergarten and first talents of BWB youngsters. le teachers, specialists, principals and parents been meeting to focus attention on how kinder- :en and first grade programs can best respond to. , developmental or functioning level.of children Centerville Elementary School er than their chronolocial age. ,Jt is anticipated recommendations for our 'ear..ly.elementary David_B..Crosby, Principal Jes will result from the task force's efforts. • Classes in grades one through five participated in No new high school level career education the Heritage Plantation (Sandwich) Educational uments have been published by Project BICEP year, bringing to 23 the number of curriculum Outreach Program. in-service materials developed by Barnstable • Grade two classes took part in a Plimoth Plantation f. In addition, a new K-6 guidance curriculum Grant program. ument was developed in conjunction with Ohio icators. The Project's emphasis continues to be • Grade three classrooms toured the Cape Cod leveloping K-12 materials that focus attention on Canal with Park Rangers. This was preceded by an -awareness understanding,critical thinking skills in-school program presented by the Rangers. I occupational opportunities. Provision of in- . Small groups of students were involved in a spe- ✓ice programs and selling of documents written cial art project sponsored by the Barnstable Public �tinue to provide the financial support needed to School's Art Department. All students had an op- ntain the Project. portunity to create some interesting and unique art forms working with plaster of paris. • The Parent Advisory Council, once again, pro--. vided funds to ensure'that all students were able to participate in field trips and enjoy a variety of as- sembly programs.- In addition, monies were pro- vided to supplement school funds towards the purchase of much needed playground equipment. — 235 — Cotuit - Marstons Mills Elementary Hyannis West Elementary School School John R. Berry, Principal John E. Ferreira, Principal • In 1985, computers were introduced and a • Students from the Marstons Mills District were re- gram instituted for Grades 4 and 5. Teachers districted to the Osterville School District to relieve trained to carry out the programs and it is anticip the overcrowding at the Cotuit and Marstons Mills that computers will be moved down to lower grai schools. • The Parent advisory Council continued to sul • Space at the Cotuit-Marstons Mills schools was ment the school's activities, such as field trips reallocated to improve the facilities for Special visiting specialty groups. Since the advent of F Needs students. osition 21/2, we have needed the Council's sul ' • The Library at the Cotuit school was relocated and and appreciate it very much. refurbished. • We have added science texts from Merrill Out ing Co., as a supplement to the SAPA (Scien( • Head teachers were appointed at the Cotuit and Process Approach) kits already in use. the Marstons Mills.building to act in the absence of the principal. • During 1985, our present head custodian a custodian were hired to work for their former p • Students of the Cotuit school represented the pal! Charles Archibald and Alden Childs are Commonwealth of Massachusetts in the national fine additions to our custodian staff, along with Olympics of the Mind competition in Maryland. Monteiro, a twelve-year veteran. Hyannis Elementary School Osterville-Osterville Bay Elementary Alfred J. 'Menesale, Principal SCh001 _ • The second phase of painting murals on the Bernard F. Powers, Principal corridor walls was completed in June, 1985. Parent As a result of redistricting, the Osterville Elei volunteers accomplished the task. tary School became a two-campus organize • Super Kid flag program was instituted by the staff The old elementary school on West Bay Road to reward positive student behaviors. housing Cape Cod Academy on a lease basis, renovated over the summer at a cost of$750,00, • Kindergarten and first grade teachers im- Renamed the Osterville Bay Elementary Schc plemented the first stage of a developmental place- realized 10 classrooms, 9 of which were filled ment program for students. the school officially opened on September 16, • Develomental screening took place during the for the 230 children assigned there. Eleven Spring of 1985 for Kindergarten registrants attend- members were added to the staff to meet sty ing the 1985-86 school year. needs. • Hyannis Elementary Advisory Council purchased • Computers were introduced into the fourth a printer to be used in fourth and fifth grade compu- fifth grade curriculum. ter course. • Junior Great Books activities were establishi • Computer program was implemented for all fourth grades two through five. and fifth grade students. • Four teams were developed and began pra • Hyannis Elementary School's population is grow- for the"Olympics of the Mind"competition to be ing by a classroom per year. in the spring. • A school newspaper written by students was in- • "Go for the Gold"assemblies were held montl stituted under the direction of Ms. Linda Puleo. recognize students selected by their teaches being leaders academically and socially fo • Junior Great Books Program was implemented in month prior to assembly. Grades 3,.4•and 5. Parent volunteers are Junior Great Book Leaders. — 236— de SIX School This event was a positive step in linking the school with the home and it has become an annual Sep- 'es B. Lindberg, Principal tember affair. • The middle school foreign language program Barnstable Grade Six School was reorganized began its second year of existence. Eighth grade 3 variety of team structures in an attempt to students were allowed to elect either French or de more student-teacher involvement, to pro- Spanish as a subject of study for the entire year. for-more flexible scheduling, and to provide Over sixty percent of the present eighth grade class irtunities for group guidance activities.Our pre- elected to participate in a second year of a foreign structure has three two-teacher teams, two language. High school foreign language enroll- teacher teams, and one four teacher team. ments also increased, indicating that one of the .team is evaluating the positive and negative prime goals of last year's program, stimulating inter- ties of its size and we will continue to study the est in further foreign language, was met. tiveness of our educational programs. • The middle school computer program also en- 1984-85 was the year of"Lady Liberty"and our tered its second year of implementation. Both ral support of the Statue of Liberty was a high- seventh and eighth graders received hands-on ex- of that year, this year has been highlighted by perience in the Logo language. Utilizing the school's :ooperation with the Disabled American Vete- two new computer rooms, every student partici- the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Ameri- pated in a twenty day program that reinforced pro- -egion in providing a flag pole and a flag for the blem solving skills as well as increased student of the Grade Six Building.We are most thankful knowledge of what a computer is, how it works and use organizations for their financial support and how it is programmed. Students also explored word ieir sponsoring of Essay Contests and Poster processing as a means of improving skills in their ests which emphasize our American heritage. English classes. treat emphasis is placed on our cultural diver- . Other curriculum areas which received significant- with many activities geared to a heightened boosts this year were Social Studies, Science and eciation of our uniqueness and our pride. Our English. New textbooks, maps and globes were of was proud to send our students to the China purchased in order to complete the implementation. )it at the Museum of Science, to the Japanese of the new curriculum in Social Studies,new Science ;e at the Children's Museum, and to participate equipment was purchased to strengthen laboratory ,ican Story Tellers, featuring Len Cabral. and process skills, and after careful revision of En- ir PAC has been tremendously supportive and glish curriculum reflecting increased emphasis in )rovided funds to enable us to allow each child reading and writing, a new grammar text was irticipate in the outstanding Web of Life pro- adopted. • As a result of the school's involvement in the Adel- are really proud to be a part of the Town of phi University National Training Institute's program stable schools and to realize the support and for alcohol, substance abuse and.disruptive be- ,uragement offered by the taxpayers and citi- havior, the middle school continued three key prog- of the Town of Barnstable. rams. The first is a peer leadership course aimed at creating a smoother transition for students as they move from the sixth grade to the middle school and from the middle school to the high school. The sec- rstable Middle School and is an alternative learning program for students who have not succeeded in either the academic or ice Russell, Principal behavior areas, and finally a series of training ses- sions for new teachers was offered. 35 was a year of continued improvement for the • The middle school multi-cultural arts program -table Middle School. Many existing programs continued to experience a dramatic growth with 'strengthened and a number of new teachers numerous school events presented which affected 1 the faculty. an overwhelming majority of middle school students. school year began with a series of evening • In closing, I'd like to thank the staff, parents and ,ome Back"family cookouts.Over 800 parents, children for their contributions which caused 1985 to Is and students joined their teachers and prin- be such a successful year. I again wish to extend an for this informal middle school orientation. open invitation to all citizens to visit the school. We its and students were served a meal cooked welcome the opportunity to work with the community 3 large grill by the administrators and teachers. for the benefit of all children. — 237 Barnstable High School Athletic Department T. Walter Wannie, Principal Richard H. Norman, Director The highlight of the year with regard to facilities • The 1984-85 athletic year at Barnstable F was the completion of the new all weather Cobb School was the best in recent memory. The ov Track. The regulation track was built with $167,000 varsity sports record was 159 wins, 86 losses ai from the Enoch T. Cobb Trust, which is under the ties which earned the school a Certificate of � supervision of Attorney David B. Cole,Trustee. It will from the Boston Globe's Dalton Memorial, Av serve not only the students in Barnstable, but also competition. the many adults currently engaged in fitness ac- • The football Team was 7-3 and defeated Falmi tivities. on,Thanksgiving Day 28-0 for its sixth straight The major change in academic structure has. The soccer team went to the South Sectional se. been the planning and the implementation of the nals as did the boys basketball team. The hoc new Alternate Center for Educational Success team won the league championship and qualifie (A.C.E.S.). This program replaces the old Alternate the State tournament. Learning Program (A.L.P.). About 40 students, who . In the Spring,baseball and girls tennis qualifie are repeating a grade, or otherwise not succeeding post season play while boys tennis was undefe, in the.elective program, are assigned. These stu- and went to the `sectional finals for the sec dents are placed in a completely structured pro- straight year. A fine golf team finished in the.: gram; in a self contained classroom, with constant finals. supervision, personal counseling, and academic. support. To date, the program has exceeded ex- Peter Mullen and Erin Murphy were the top na pectations, resulting in academic improvement for in track while Tracy Roderick continued to perfor the students.We are grateful for the excellent work of the State level in gymnastics. director Patricia Moran and the entire A.C.E.S. staff for helping those students achieve success. The Special Needs Department has acquired 4 computers to use for instructional purposes. Indi- vidual education plans are being written with com- puters, •using word processing- capabilities-.�This should help simplify the redundant paperwork man- `} dated by the state. Gratitude must again be expressed for the quality staff, the cooperative students and the sup- portive community. — 238— rnstable Public Schools pil Personnel Office rollment Report 1985-86 rollment by Grade as of October 1, 35 Pres. TR K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Post Grad SPED Total V Barnst. 41 50 41 42 42 .-36 252 erville 11 88 99 97 82 74 87 13 551 iit 54 47 58 159 stops Mills 56 62 55 173 inis East 80 73 : 54 49 48 44 9. 357 finis West 70 64 80 64. 60 66 30 434 rville 42 96 83 93 314 rville Bay 63 91 76 230 le 6 365 14 - 379 Ile School 359 419 778 School 437 460 433 356 ,1 9 1,696 4LS 11 440 444 410 384 362 367 365 359 419 437 460 433 356 1 75 5,323 Airements ademic nces S. Baxter 15 years ight E. Coggeshall 29 years Nilliam Geick 15 years In Memoriam yen A. Hurley 13 years en F. Jones 27 years Eldon Lawson 29 years in M. Shea 17 years Joan Martha Shea fie Sorbie 16 years ureen A. Walsh 18 years Science Department Chairperson—Teacher ily M. Welch 8 years Barnstable High School �n-Academic raine Ames 14 years Died-December 7, 1985 ry Brunelle 20 years ah Higgins 3 years 'bert Hogg 51/2 years rjorie W. McBride 8 years *othy Mossey 161/2 years rren Pareseau 8 years nes R. Pomeroy 11 years •othy Rains 181/2 years nes A. Rennie 71/2 years — 239— Changes in Teaching Corps Elections Name Effective Date School or Position Caryl W. Adams 9/1/85 Cotuit Elementary School Beth-Ann Allen 9/1/85 Osterville Elementary School Robert H. Bidwell 9/1/85 Hyannis West Elementary School Kathy L. Botelho 9/1/85 Middle School Sherry A. Braun 9/1/85 Middle School Kathleen Sheila Butler 9/1/85 Centerville Elementary School Kathy Chapin 9/1/85 Osterville Elementary School Carole J. Davidson 9/1/85 Barnstable High School Margaret E. Fonte 9/1/85 Barnstable High School Suzanne DeWilde-Forsythe 10/18-85 Centerville Elementary School Janice P. Hannah 9/1/85 Elementary Music Carol A. Hilton 9/1/85 Hyannis West Elementary School Carol J. Jay 9/1/85 Marstons Mills Elementary School Raffaele L. Kaddy 9/1/85 Grade Six School Kenneth J. Keenan 9/1/85 Hyannis Elementary School Sandra L. LaFlamme 9/1/85 Hyannis Elementary School Ronald C. Larrivee 9/1/85 Osterville Elementary School Susan W. Long 9/1/85 Osterville Elementary School Patricia S. McDonald 9/1/85 Osterville Elementary School John W. McLeod, III 9/1/85 Hyannis West Elementary School John G. Mika 9/1/85 Barnstable High School Mary E. Manning Morse 9/1/85 Barnstable High School Elizabeth A. Noonan 9/1/85 Elementary Art Lauren T. Norton 9/1/85 Middle School Edward O'Toole 9/1/85 Barnstable High School Anthony Pierantozzi 9/1/85 Middle School William L. Schlegal 9/1/85 Barnstable High School Teresa M. Sheehan 9/1/85 Barnstable High School David C. Smith 9/1/85 Cotuit Elementary School Maureen C. Smith 9/25/85 Hyannis Elementary School Mark P. Sullivan 9/1/85 Barnstable High School Lesley Swaylick 9/1/85 Osterville Elementary School Diane M. Thayer 10/25/85 Middle School Peter A. Kurzberg 8/12/85 Assistant Superintendent of Schools — 240 — �signations me Effective Date School or Position lith L. Battistini 9/1/85 Hyannis Elementary School ine C. Brennan 6/30/85 Barnstable High School ;hael E. Cabral 6/30/85 Barnstable High School nes F. Friel 9/1/85 Middle School iathan W. Hirst 9/1/85 Cotuit Elemantary School i F. Keskula 9/1/85 Cotuit Elemantray School ;queline M. Leach 9/1/85 Cotuit Elementary School 3anne H. Leary 6/30/85 Osterville Elementary School one McDonald 3/13/85 Barnstable High School Borah L. McGoldrick 3/1/85 Barnstable High School liam F. McGoldrick, Jr. 3/1/85 Middle School aela Piccolo 6/30/85 Middle School Borah Sweeney 6/30/85 Hyannis Elementary School me Effective Date School or Position it Re-Elected ie to Changing Staff Needs) ie A. Auger 6/30/85 Barnstable High School :haniel E. Bull 6/30/85 Middle School ,an H. Curtis 6/30/85 Barnstable High School ies L. Dinn 6/30/85 Barnstable High School herine A. Gray 6/30/85 Barnstable-West Barnstable School fuel Lopes 6/30/85 Barnstable High School ?tte Malenfant 6/30/85 Barnstable High School aves of Absence me Effective Date Expiration Date )orah Charpentier 10/29/84 6/30/86 lore K. Frew 9/1/85 6/30/86 e H. Greene 9/1/85 6/30/86 lith Helmund 9/1/85 6/30/86 na M. Machado 9/1/84 6/30/86 H. Murphy 9/1/84 6/30/86 ce A. Persuitte 9/1/85 6/30/86 /le D. Quirk 9/1/84 6/30/86 ricia A. Reardon 9/1/85 6/30/87 -istine E. Seymour 10/7/85 6/30/86 ,ila M. Slavinsky 9/1/84 6/30/87 — 241 — Transfers Name Previous Position New Position _ Ruthanne G. Allen Teacher-Cotuit/M. Mills Teacher-Grade Six School Glen A. Anderson Teacher-Hyannis West Teacher Osterville Bay Richard Barton, Jr. Teacher-Cotuit/M. Mills Teacher-Osterville Elementary Joy P. Bobrowski Teacher-Cotuit/M. Mills Teacher-Cent. Elem. Joe Carpenter Teacher-Barn.-West Barn. Teacher-Cent. Elem. Kathleen Casey Teacher-Hyannis Elementary Teacher-Cent. Elem. William J. Cotter Guidance Counselor-Barn. High School Director of Guidance-Barn. High School Philip J. Cwynar Teacher-Grade Six School Teacher-Special Education Pre-School-Ce David A. French Teacher-Middle School Teacher/Guidance-Barn. High School Gary W. Glatki Teacher-Barnstable High School Teacher-ACES Program-Barn. High Scho Carol A. Higgins Teacher-Barn. High School Guidance Counselor-Barn. School Pamela Houghton Teacher-Cotuit/M. Mills Teacher-Osterville Elementary William W. Pasko Teacher-Barnstable High School Teacher-Middle School Susan J. Peters Teacher-Barn.-West Barn. Teacher-Osterville Elementary Betty-Ann Porrazzo Teacher-Hyannis West Teacher-Grade Six Rosemary Sweeney Teacher-Osterville Elementary Teacher-Grade Six John H. Vickery Teacher-Cotuit/M. Mills Teacher-Grade Six Gertrude Whelan Teacher-Cotuit/M. Mills Teacher-Hyannis Elem. Daniel C. Willa Teacher-Middle School Teacher-Barn. High School Gail H. Willa Teacher-Grade Six Teacher-O'ville Elementary Barnstable High School 0160 Current Events 14 Activities Association 0170 Drama -641 0180 Drill Team 135 Yearly Summary 1984-85 0190 Ecology Curr 835 Opening balance on July 1, 1984 $ 36,681.94 0230 English Dept 8 Receipts July 1, 1984 164,400.56 0235 General Fund 53 0235 Girls Basketball 17E June 30, 1985 0240 Girls Track 1c Total 201,082.50 0244 Guidance Fund 481 E Payments July 1, 1984 0246 Gymnastics 102 June 30, 1985 159,631.96 0250 Imani Club 42 Closing Balance June 30, 1985 $41,450.54 0255 Industrial Arts 1897 0260 Insight News 721 Following is the closing balance for each ac- 0270 Jr Miss 5E0275 Kaleidoscope-Lit Mag 23� count on June 30, 1985; 0280 Key Club 318E Activity Close 0300 Library Fund 67 3 Awards Ban. uet 47.50 0310 Maint Account -12� q 0100 ALP 608.88 0320 Music Fund 65( 0330 Nat Honor Society 13' 0020 .Amer Field Service 27.16 0350 Photo Club 0040 Art Club 673.59 0360 Petty Cash -98E 0045 Athletics 901.71 0365 SADD 52, 0070 Business Fund 0.30 0367 Special Fund -107� 0080 Child Study 2739.70 . 0380 Ski Club 62E 0085 Choir 449.29 0390 Speech & Debate 94- 0120 Class of 84 1200.44 0395 760 Workshop 75- 0130 Class of 85 2489.45 0396 Special Ed .10E 0131 Class of 1986 2974.98 0400 Student Council 4: 0132 Class of 1987 1616.43 0410 Trading Post 1287, 0134 Class of 88 630.00 0433 Yearbook 1985 7; 0140 Cheerleaders 340.96 - 0150 Code Club 8.25 41-45, — 242 — raduates -nes S. Aalto Eileen M. Carlson David D. Flamburis ger Aalto William J. Carpenter Robert A. Flint in Andrew Adam Susan F. Cavanaugh Kimberly Florence omas Garret Adams Lorraine Chapman Kelly F. Forman etchen Aittaniemi* Les R. Chernauskas Todd E. Forman a.Alberico Deidre J. Chilauskas Kristen M. Fraser ren T. Amaral Lisa A. Chouinard Anita M. Fratus in Amell Keri A. Christianson Keith M. Frost bert William Anderson John W. Civetti Daniel John Fuller nielle Marie Ando Ellen J. Cliggott* Edmund Samuel Gaglio igh Arvanitis Michelle Cole Richard F. Gallagher, Jr. iy H. Aubry Susan Conley* Henry B. Galvin vin David Austin Edward A. Costa Kathryn Paige Gardner inne Authier Christopher C. Cotoia David M. Gaudet trick Thomas Aylmer Brett Crawford Patrick M. Geiler =nn Bacci Brian Alford Crocker Cynthia Ann Georgantas rnmy Bachman Lynn Crocker Michael James Gill lia Bailey* David Andrew Cronin Kimberly Jan Gillis th K. Baker* Jameson Cross Edward George Giovannone ie E. Bancroft* Marie DeLacy Crovo Kelli Gleason san Banner* Sean Crowell Darre M. Goulding berta Lynne Barber Suzanne Katharine Cummings Mary Elizabeth Grady my Andrew Barbour Paul Andrew DeBenedictis* Timothy Peter Grant anna L. Barboza Christine Marie.Delande* Sandra Louise Griffith nberly J. Barrett Lori DeMartin i ! Melinda Ruth Gula n Batson Christopher DeMotta Christopher Robert Hallett in Bauckman Cristina DeOnis Russell Edward Harper inne Elizabeth Baxter Anna Marie DeOuattro Michele Dawn Harvey Tracey Jean DeRosa Paul R. Harvey ott Alan Beach Celeste E. Dessert Bryan K. Hatmaker try Kristen Bearse Mark James Despotopulos Roger G. Herbert ren Marie Bellavance David William Desrochers* James Leo Hern ter Jay Berzofsky George R. Deveau David Michael Heywood in Birch Peter Dexter Cindy Louise Higgins �rrett Louis Bird Dennis Dias Kelly Marie Higgins Andy Lee Blackburn Susan Ashley DiCarlo Timothy James Higgins :hael Paul Boden Kip A. Diggs Maureen Ann Hill thleen J. Boisvert Matthew Brian Dillon Jennifer-Jean Hinckley Dina Patricia Boudreau Mary Doherty Michael Thomas Hinckley given Boynton Brian Lee Donalson Brian Keith Hodgkins sten Ruth Brann Virginia Mary Donovan Maureen E. Hogan nna L. Brewster Stefania Dore Dawn L. Holzrichter ristopher Briggs Gordon Downey Jillian Ruth Hosford ul Donald Brinkerhoff Thomas A. DuFault Amy Winifred Hostetter ra Ann Broadhurst John Brian Dufur Bobby Lee Hysaw rnela Marie Brown Kerry Ann Eagar Charles Hunter Iliff, Jr. iothy Mark Brubaker Cynthia Marie Eaton James Spritz Issokson nin Buchter Kimberly Edwards Brian Jackson iart Charles Bunting Renee-Christina Eiler Heather A. Jeffery Teen T. Burchell Stephen Christopher Elliott Nancy Jenkinson )mas J. Burchell Daniel.J. Ellis Pamela Annette Jermyn Ily N. Burke Philip G. Ellis* Alan Bruce Johnson Ity Jean Burkhead Donna,Anne Evans Daniel C. Johnson na E. Burleson Steven Mitchell Everett Debra Ann Johnson* lifer Bush David B. Luke Farrell Karen Elizabeth Johnson it E. Cabral Robert Emmett Fellows, Jr. Ann Marie Jones vid R. Cahoon Kim F Farre.rn Marybeth Jones frey R. Cahoon Robert J. Ferriman Mark Steven Joyce nna M. Capra Christopher S. Fiset Robert Kadunc* — 243 — Gary Stephen Kaye Kimberly a. Michaelson Raphael Scotti Kathleen Anne Kelleher Marc A. Minotti Elizabeth Susan Sears Daniel Mike Kelley Moira Jeanne Moore Stephanie C. Sears Kristen Suzanne Kelley Ellen M. Morrissey Wendy Elizabeth Shapiro Adam W. Kelly Susan Mueller Peter A. Shea Susan Marie Kelly* Peter A. Mullen Joanne M. Sheaffer Sean Christopher Kennan* Jose R. Munoa M. Patricia Sheehan Ellen Marie Kenney Erin Murphy Tara Leigh Sheehan Steven Thomas Kent Melissa B. Murphy Jane M. Sheehy John Daniel Kesten Edin Nacar Lisa Marie A. Shields Dyann Marie Kimball Jamie Lynn Nadeau* Thomas John Shield Brent William Kinsey Todd Nash Steven Marc Sieger Andrea Kiusalas Donna E. Needham Robert Mark Siira William A. Koppen Deborah A. Nelson David Scott Silva Jean M. Kourafas Irene K. Nelson* Wilhelmina Sinia Caroline Annette-Leona Kunz Richard W. Nelson Jr. Eric N. Smith Scott Richard Lahteine Katherine Arniel•Nevins Scott Alan Smith Jennifer M. Lane Tyler F. Newton William David Smith Jr. Lisa Jane Langfield Penny Ann Nickerson Glenn E. Snell Edward Neville Langley Shelley Ann Nickerson Richard Jay Solari Rachel Lavery Sean Thomas Noonan Johanna Ashley Steele Kurt Andrew Lawson Christine M. Nugnes David B. Still II John G. Lees Louise A. O'Neil* Kristy Ann Stringer Robert Charles Leibowitz Mary B. O'Rourke Donald W. Stucke Jr. Joanne Nathalie Leonard Andrew Z. Ojala Severlee Sullivan Caryn L. Levitt Jill Elizabeth Packer Daniel Patrick Sullivan Cheryl Lynn Levittan Timothy J. Palcic Stacy Lynn Sullivan Holly Marie Lewis Jared J. Palmer Matthew Paul Sylvia Gordon Mark Libbey Cheryl L. Paradise Scott T. Taylor Laurie Lee Linnell Jonathan B. Pass Christopher S. Thew Daniel S. Lopes Michael Scott Perone Deborah May Thomas Vicky M. Lopez Kristine Perry Laura Jeanine Tibbetts Suzanne Lorange Diana Marie Peterson Shelley Anne Tomyl Chad J. Losh Scott R. Peterson Kevin Arthur Turner Linda M. Lovell Lisa Marie Petralia John Patrick Tynan Carol Loveridge Michelle Petze Ronald Undzis Sheila Ellen Lowry Julianne Police Bethany Vacher Thomas J. Luckhurst Natalie J. Portz Mark S., Van Leeuwen Elizabeth A. Macaleese Robert Moyer Powell Theresa J. Van Slett Adam Machado Katherine Alice Powers Christine Ann Venuti Christine A. Machado Jennifer Lynn Preston Marie-Pia Verhelst Karen A. Machado Paula Prifti Kelly Ann Walinski Brian MacNeil Susan Elizabeth Prisbrey Robert Gardner Walsh Phillip J. Macomber, A. James Pulsifer Robert Paul Walsh Dean Maki Gary Lawrence Purmort David Nicholas Wargin Lynne A. Mancovsky Mark Anthony Pyne Patricia Marie Weir Douglas R. Manganiello Jennifer Quinn* Joshua Christopher Pendletor John Mankevetch Donna Leigh Ranta* Christopher McLean White Donald M. Manni Jr. Vincent Michael Raspante John A. White IV Gerard Thomas Manning Lisa Anne Rawding Kevin Robert White Theresa M. Mansfield Heidi Marie Redlund Marcie A. Wilde Stephen M. Marsden Tracy Sandra Reismann Eric Willert Krystina Louise Mason Shannon Lee Robbins Robert C. WilliamstJr. Sheri Matsis John.Morris Rockness Jennie-Maria Wilson Carolanne Elizabeth McAuliffe Daniel Rolfe Diana Jean Wingren Mark McCartin James Terrence Ruberti Christopher Robert Wiseman Heather J. McGillen Katie Anne Ryan Kimberley Lena Wood Caryn Beth McGorty Jacqulyn Anne St. Germaine Michael James Wright Sarah McGraw Tucker S. Sampson Bruce Allen Wyman Jr. Shaela McNulty* Rita K. Scace Tracy Katherine Yakola Glenda Mello V. James Schneider Patrick T. Zeller Stacey Mello* Robyn Cay Schuette Robert Meninno Richard James Schultz* *National Honor Society — 244 — aduation Awards or Recipient Amount England Institute of �chnology Book Award" Roger Aalto Wheaton Book Award" Celia Bailey t-Ost Lions Club Celia Bailey $500 Business Department Celia Bailey 400 1 F. Kennedy Scholarship Celia Bailey 1000 Orville Roatry Club Celia Bailey 2500 )n H. & Nellie C. Crocker Celia Bailey 500 istable School Committee Beth Baker 500 n Giardino Scholarship June E. Bancroft 500 e Cod Bank and Trust Award Susan Banner 500 Business Department Dianne Baxter 400 d Study Scholarship Pamela Brown 500 3nis Club of Hyannis Pamela Brown 500 rles Cross Memorial Scholarship Donna Capra 250 'iet E. Towle Scholarship Donna Capra 400 ierine Towey Award' Ellen Cliggott )e Cod Synagogue Ellen Cliggott 1000 icis King Dwyer Scholarship Ellen Cliggott 200 .V. Chapter #96 Scholarship Susan Conley 500 side Striders Track Club Lynne M. Crocker 250 it-Ost Volunteers, Inc. Lynne M. Crocker 500 Cape Lions Club Lynne M. Crocker 300 3rville Veterans Scholarship Lynne M. Crocker 500 )e Cod Synagogue Paul A. DeBenedictis 1000 shall J. Lopes, Jr. Christine Delande 500 nnis Athletic Association Christine Delande 100 =rancis Xavier Guild Lori A. DeMartin 500 isch & Lomb Math & Science Award' David Desrochers Innis New Car Dealers Asso, David Desrochers 500 )e Cod Synagogue Susan DiCarlo 1000 .A.C.P. Scholarship Brian Donalson 300 n. Police Dept. Scholarship Steven Everett 1000 Id Study Scholarship Kelly F. Forman 100 )ert F. Scudder Hy-Line Memorial .,Daniel Fuller 750 ,.A.C.P. Scholarship Henry Galvin 500 ustrial Arts Achievement Award Henry Galvin 100 finis F. Thomas VFW Auxiliary David M. Gaudet 500 )rge H. Lusk Memorial Michael J. Gill 3000 solar-Athlete Award" Michael J. Gill rion Jordan Scholarship Brian Hatmaker 400 a Son/Daughter Scholarship Bryan Hatmaker 1000 it-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Jennifer Hinckley 500 erville Garden Club Brian Hodgkins 500 it.-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Dawn Holzrichter 500 Janis Club of Hyannis Dawn Holzrichter 1000 ss Maritime Academy Medal Charles Iliff :uit Women's Fellowship Alan B. Johnson 500 -)t-Ost Volunteers, Inc. Debra A. Johnson 500 ae Cod Community College Debra A. Johnson 500 ryl A. Richardson Memorial Robert Kadunc 300 pe Cod Community College Robert Kadunc 500 terville Garden Club Gary S. Kaye 500 ild Study Scholarship Susan M. Kelly 600 in J. l<ilcoyne Memorial ousan M. Kelly 1000 \.V. Chapter #96 Susan M. Kelly 500 — 245— Barnstable Teachers Asso. Sean C. Kennen 1 Cape Cod Synagogue Scholarship Sean C. Kennen 1 Francis King Dwyer Scholarship Sean C. Kennen WCOD Scholarship Caryn L. Levitt Nicholas B. Ottoway Foundation Cheryl Levittan Senior Citizens Progressive Club Cheryl Levittan Dennis F. Thomas VFW Cheryl Levittan Harriet M. Faunce Trust Cheryl Levittan Osterville Veterans Scholarship Holly Lewis Cent-Ost Volunteers, Inc. Lynn Mancovsky DAR American History Award' Donald Manni Osterville Men's Club Shaela McNulty 1 Hyannis Junior Women's Club Shaela McNulty Randall Mark Warren Scholarship Shaela McNulty DAV Chapter #96 Auxiliary Stacey Mello " Cape Cod Chapter of Ins. Women Stacey Mello Cent-Ost Lioness Club Stacey Mello Our Lady of Victory Guild Vincent & RoseCurran Scholarship Stacey Mello DAV Chapter #96 Stacey Mello Cape Cod Cablevision Ellen Morrisey Hyannis Rotary Inner Wheel Susan Mueller John Sullivan Scholarship Jamie Lynn Nadeau Far from Par Scholarship Irene Nelson Mid-Cape Lions Club Irene Nelson Child Study Scholarship Louise O'Neil Cape Cod Cablevision Jared J. Palmer Hyannis Rotary Club Jared J. Palmer 1 i DAR Good Citizen Certificate' Lisa Petralia Barn. School Committee Scholarship Lisa Petralia ; Hyannis J. Women's Club Art Award' Natalie Portz Mid-Cape Lions Club Katerine Powers Cent-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Katherine Powers Randall Mark Warren Katherine Powers Osterville Mens Club Katherine Powers 1( OHS Business Dept. Scholarship Jennifer Quinn Barn. School Committee Scholarship Jennifer Quinn Child Study Scholarship Shannon Robbins Randall Mark Warren Scholarship John Rockness, Jr. ; Bob Bain Scholarship/Hyannis Rotary John Rockness, Jr. Ted Turner Memorial Caddy Tucker Sampson Osterville Men's Club Richard Schultz 1( Barn. School Committee Scholarship Richard Schultz Garden Club of Hyannis Richard Schultz E Our Lady of Victory Guild Father Tom McMorrow Scholarship Richard Schultz Randall Mark Warren Scholarship Richard Schultz John Sullivan Scholarship Richard Schultz Barnstable Comedy Club Book' Richard Schultz George E. Parmenter Scholarship Robert Siira 1( Marshal J. Lopes, Jr. Glenn Snell Marstons Mills Athletic Club Glenn Snell Cotuit Fireman's Asso. Patricia Weir Barn. Fire Fighters Asso. William A. Jones Jr. Scholarship Tracy Yakola "Amount under $100 not'indicat, — 246 — 35 Surveyof Graduates Syracuse University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . .2 Suffolk University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..1 Tufts University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 ;riding Colleges and Universities .......157 Tulane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 �rican University 1 University of Arizona . . . . : . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .1. umption College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 University of California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . nson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 University of Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 tit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 University of Lowell . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . .6 University of Maine . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .1 ton College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 g University of Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 ton University 4 University of Maryland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Igewater State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 University of Massachusetts . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16 ant College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 University of New England . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . .2 Jett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 University of New Hampshire . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .2 -k University . 1 University of Pennsylvania. . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . .1 . University of So. California . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Tama . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..2 Hell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Y P University f V 'idson College 1 nversity of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 tern Nazarene Colle e 1 Villanova . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 9 arson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wentworth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 pry Riddle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Western New England . . . . . . . . 1 Westfield State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. 7 ida State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Wheaton College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . .4 lham University 1 Wheelock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n William Smith ingham State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .1 iklin Pierce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Worcester State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 inell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Junior Colleges (Associate degree) .........70 don College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Bay Path Jr. College . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Cross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Burdett Sectretarial School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 ca College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Cape Cod Community College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . nson Wales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Dean Jr. College'. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . '. nson State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 LaSalle Jr. College 1 don State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 ley College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Newbury Jr. College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 ,,sachusetts College of Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Pine Manor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 ,s. College of Pharmacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Technical Schools .... .....................11 ;s. Maritime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .1 Blaine Hairdressing School . . . ... ... . . . . . . . . ... . . . 3 Boston Architectural Center . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ..1 ;hell College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . . . . . . .1 Culinary Institute of America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Holyoke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 New Eng. Institute of Tech. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 v England College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • • .1 New England Tech. 1 th Adams State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 New England School of Broadcasting . . . . . . . . . .1. theastern University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Vermont Tech. College . . . . . . 1. wick University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . •4 preparatory Schools . .......................5 :tsburg State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Bridgeton Academy . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .1 nouth State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Phillips Andover . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .1 Phillips Exeter . . . . . . . . . . . . . videnceCollege 3 P . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 isselaer Polytech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 St. John's Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 )de Island School of Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 South Eastern Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 ter Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 4 Year College .......... ...... .. .....157 tins College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 2 Year College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- .70 3m State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Technical Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11 lmore College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Preparatory Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Michael's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Armed Services . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Employed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69 to�mons College p y itheastern Mass. University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 ithern Methodist University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Data Not Available . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .11 nehill College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Students 363 — 247 — x x i u General Store and Post Office Originally built by David Davis for use as a general store, this small building also served as Cummaquid's first post office, from the late 1890's until 1948. Later, it housed the office of noted architect, Richard Sears Gallagher. Index TitlePage........ ....... .... ..................... .......1 Forest Warden ....... . .. ........ ...... . ......... .... Copyright Page ........................ .. .... .. . ........2 Gas Inspection Department ............. . ............ Serve Your Community .................. . .. . ... .... ......3 Government Study Committee ..................... .. . Town Officers ................... ........................4 Harbormaster ........... .. .............. ...... ...... Town Meeting Members .. . .. ........ . ................ ....8 Health(Board of) ...................... . ......... . ... Historical Commission . .. . . ........... . .. . ........... Reports of: Housing Authority .. .......... .............. . ..... ... Board of Selectmen...................... .. ... ..........11 Human Service Committee ............... ... ......... Board of Assessors ............... ...... ..... ...........13 Industrial Development Financing Town Accountant .................................. . ....14 Authority(Barnstable) .................... . ......... Town Treasurer .... ....................................42 John F. Kennedy Memorial Trust Collector of Taxes ......................................42 Fund Committee .............................. ..:.. Town Clerk ............................................44 Library Committee ...................... . ............. Marriages ... ........... ............................109 Natural Resources Dept. . ................. ........... Births ...... ............ . ........ .............. .....117 Old King's Highway Regional Deaths ........... ....................... . ..........138 Historic District Committee ............ .... .... . . .... Personnel Department .... ............ .. . . ............ Airport(Barnstable Municipal) ........... . . .. . .... ......151 Planning Board . .......................... . . ......... Animal (Inspector of) . .................. . .. . . ....... ...152 Planning & Development (Department of) .. . ............ Appeals (Zoning Board of) . .......... ..................152 Police Department. ............ .......... . . .. ......... Arts& Humanities Council . .............................153 Public Works(Department of)............. . . ........... Building Inspector ........ ........................ . . ...154 Recreation Commission .. .. ............. . ............. Cable Advisory Committee ............... ......... .. ...155 Redistricting (Committee for) ......... ..... . ........... Cape Cod Regional Technical Sandy Neck Governing Board ............ ............. High School ........................................156 Sealer of Weights& Measures ............... .......... Capital Outlay Committee ................... ... ........156 Shellfish Advisory Committee .............. ............ Centerville Improvement Committee .....................157 Town Counsel........................................ Civil Defense .................................... .....157 Trust Fund Advisory Committee ............ ............ Cobb Trust ............................... ............158 Veterans'Graves Registration Officer Conservation Commission ..................... . ........159 & Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association .......... Contract Compliance Activity ................... ........161 Veterans' Services (Department of) ..................... Council on Aging.... ........................ ..........161 Waterways Committee ... ............... .............. Data Processing Coordinator ................. . .........162 Wires Department(Inspector of) ....... .... ............ Dog Officer .............. . ............................164 Economic&Community Development Barnstable Public Schools Commission ............................ ............164 (Department of) .................................... — 248 — ,.I. i Nx. 4., I I.y 1 1d � 1986 Annual Town Reports Town of Barnstable Town of Barnstable of T"E r°�y BARNSTABLE, .� MASS. �a OVA 163 g. lF� Mph � 1986 Annual Reports 1986 Annual Report, Town of Barnstable, Designed, composed and printed by Lujean Printing Company, Inc. Route 28, Cotuit, Massachusetts _ 2_ aERVE YOUR COMMUNITY )wn government needs citizens who are willing to give OF 1HE ropy ie in the service of their community. The Talent.Bank is ganized as a means of compiling names of citizens ��► �i Iling to serve,voluntarily,on boards,committees and as Q source people.Names in this file are available for use by H 0 RA s selectmen and moderator,as well as all Town offices. lent Bank files will be updated to include categories, BARNSTABLE, nsistent with the changing needs of the Town.Complete MASS. �01 questions, indicate your areas of interest and return QO 1639' �,�� mediately to: Ar�D MAGI wn Government Talent Bank Board of Selectmen rnstable Town Hall annis, Mass. 02601 .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . . . . . . .. .... .. .. .. .. . . . . .... ... . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. .. .. dE TEL. )RESS ;UPATION ,KGROUND EXPERIENCE ORDER OF PREFERENCE: _ Airport Commission Economic Development Commission _ Board of Appeals Office of Community Development Capital Outlay Committee Personnel Board _ Conservation Commission Planning Activities _ Council on Aging Shellfish Advisory Committee _ Finance Committee Statistical Work _ Government Study Committee Town Library Committee _ Historical Commission Trust Fund Advisory Committee Human Services Waterways Committee Independenrp nay rom.mittee OTHER —3— Council on Aging Town Off icers — Fiske Adams 1987 1986 Leo Cushing 198E William G. Grinnell 1987 Robert S. Mussey 1987 Diane Olander 1987 Moderator Charles B. MacLean 1987 John R. Alger, Osterville 1987 Alan Spencer 198E J. Lester Barnicle 198E Louise Hallet 198E Selectmen Ruth Rusher 198E John C. Klimm 1987 Helen N. Cullinan 198� Martin J. Flynn, Chairman 1988 Eugenia Fortes 198� John A. Weiss 1989 Seth A. Luzietti 198� Mary R. Swan 198� Assessors Edward Zink 198� John C. Klimm 1987 Martin J. Flynn 1988 Airport Commission John A. Weiss 1989 S. Alan Becker, West Barnstable 1981 William Elkins, Hyannis 1981 Town Clerk/Treasurer Daniel J. Gallagher, W. Hyannisport 1981 Francis A. Lahteine 1989 Joseph L. Gregory, Hyannis 1981 Harry B. McCormick, Cummaquid 198E Collector Of Taxes William Morges, Cummaquid 198E Patricia A. Packer 1988 Edwin A. Gourley, Centerville 198� School Committee Board of Appeals Simon Gesin, Hyannis 1987 Richard L. Boy, Hyannis 198� Susan B. Hamel, West Barnstable 1987 Dexter Bliss, Centerville 198� Robert J. Conway, Marstons Mills 1988 Ronald Jansson, West Barnstable 198-1 Thomas B. Dolby, West Barnstable 1989 Gail C. Nightingale, Osterville 198E Theodore Panitz, Centerville 1989 Luke P. Lally, Osterville 19& Helen E. Wirtanen, West Barnstable, Alternate 198, Superintendent Of Schools Elizabeth N. Horton, Hyannis, Alternate 198, P James McGrath, Cummaquid, Alternate 198, Edward J. Tynan, Centerville Arts & Humanities Council Housing Authority Harry D. Evans, Jr. 198' Judith M. Barnet, Hyannis 1988 Shirley Flynn 198' Michael B. Stusse, West Barnstable 1989 Dick Koff 198' Jan Swan, Hyannis 1990 Zane Rodriguez 198• Dorothy P. Bearse 1991 Philip S. Scudder 198' John A. Williams, Osterville Dennis Vinsun 198' State Appointed Member Arthur F. Kimber, Executive Director Cable Advisory Committee David B. Cole 198 Old Kings Highway William G. Howes, III 198 Historic District Committee Jeffrey Moritz 198 Elliot B. MacSwan*, West Barnstable 1987 J. Douglas Murphy 198 Peter L. Freeman, Barnstable 1987 Ronald Scanzillo 198 Virginia E. Woollard, West Barnstable 1988 William Britton*, West Barnstable 1989 Capital Outlay Study Committee Robert D. Stewart, Barnstable 1989 Hugh C. Findlay, Hyannis 198 Lee Davis, Barnstable 1990 Howard W. Sears, Osterville 198 Stanley F. Alger, Jr., Architect Joseph E. Bartell, Hyannis 198 Elliot B. MacSwan - Alternate Thomas L. Warren, Osterville 198 Town Accountant Enoch Cobb Trustee & Agent James D. Tinsley David B. Cole, Osterville —4— ,onservation Commission Robert N. Greenfield, Marstons Mills :rank Lowenstein, Osterville 1987 Richard P. Johnson, Cotuit 3chard P. Tully, Centerville 1987 Robert Manning, Centerville -homas C. Cambareri, Barnstable 1988 Joseph M. O'Brien, Jr., Centerville _lisabeth Eaton Clark, Osterville 1988 John T. Shields, Osterville )ouglas Bruce McHenry, Marstons Mills 1989 Susan Nickerson, Marstons Mills 1989 Government Study Committee dark H. Robinson, Cotuit 1989 Francis I. Broadhurst, Centerville 1987 Robert Kelly, West.Barnstable 1987 town Counsel Patricia A. Pap. Marstons Mills 1987 iobert D. Smith, Hyannis Joan Mullen, West Barnstable 1988 iarbara Harris, Centerville Roger Smith, Osterville 1988 Richard Largay, West Barnstable 1989 )og Officer Lucien Poyant, Hyannis 1989 ;harles Lewis, Marstons Mills Handicapped Access Board economic & Community Development Jean R. Boyle .1987 committee Robert D. Stewart 1987 oseph Chili 1987 Theresa Eacmen 1987 oseph M. DeMartino 1987 acob derHagopian 1987 Harbormaster iichard Gallagher 1987 Daniel J. Horn, Marstons Mills effrey Moritz 1987 .dward Nelson 1987 Board of Health ioyden Richardson 1987 Board L. Childs, Centerville 1987 'air Housing Committee Ann Jane Eshbaugh, Osterville 1988 ohn Callahan 1987 Grover C.M. Farrish, Hyannis 1989 Boris Gray 1987 John M. Kelly, Director of Public Health -a Hill 1987 Arthur Historical Commission Arthur Williams 1987 Stephen P. Hayes, Jr., Centerville 1987 'finance Committee Marian Vuilleumier, West Hyannisport 1987 John P. DeMilio, Hyannis - 1988 1ichael Daley*, West Barnstable 1987 Joseph A. Williams, Osterville 1988 ;hristine Bania, Centerville 198.7 Martin Wirtanen, West Barnstable 1988 David Houghton, Hyannisport 1987 Barbara A. Crosby, Osterville 1989 obert O'Leary, Cummaquid 1987 Marilyn Fifield, Barnstable 1989 lichael Tenaglia, Centerville 1987 Dhn P. McAbee, Barnstable 1988 iary Zimmerman, Marstons Mills 1988 Human Services Committee homas McGann", Hyannis 1989 Betsey M. Counsell, Centerville 1987 cordon E. Allen, Marstons Mills 1989 Kim Farnham, Barnstable 1987 hilip Doherty, Hyannis 1989 Michael J. Noonan, Hyannis 1987 aul V. Talbot, Centerville 1989 Jessie M. Mazzur, South Yarmouth 1988 Jean Whiteley, Marstons Mills 1988 ourth of July Committee Doris J. Dore, Hyannis 1989 ancy Brown, Centerville 1987 heila Cullinan, Centerville 1987 Industrial Development Finance ichard Gallagher, Osterville 1987 Committee Donard Gobeil, Marstons Mills 1987 Joseph T. Hughes, Osterville 1987 lary Anne Grafton-Rodgers, Osterville 1987 Craig Taylor Rockwood, Marstons Mills 1988 )hn P. Jenkins, West Barnstable 1987 Jack Furman, Centerville 1989 regory Smith, Barnstable 1987 H. Terrance Slack, Centerville 1990 olf Advisory Committee Joseph I. Chilli, Hyannis 1991 aul G. Caruso, Marstons Mills ndsey Counsell, Osterville Inspector of Buildings Imes L. Dow, Centerville Joseph D. DaLuz, Hyannis — 5— Gas Inspector Department of Public Works Walton P. Jenkins, Hyannis Commissioners F. Sheldon Buckingham, Hyannis 19E Inspector of Wires John Rosario, Hyannis 19E John E. Newton, Cotuit Thomas Mullen, Barnstable 19E Philip C. McCartin, Osterville 19E Library Committee Kevin O'Neil, Centerville 19E Robert O. Anthony, Centerville 1987 Gertrude P. Waters, Centerville 1987 Recreation Commission Ruth Ebling, Cotuit 1987 Brian Dacey, Centerville 19E Benjamin Parran, Cotuit 1987 John Otis Drew, Centerville 19E Albert J. Narbonne, Centerville 1987 Daniel G. Mahoney, Osterville 19E George B. Kelley, Hyannis 1987 Robert Manning, Hyannis 19E Alan W. Ham, Marstons Mills 1987 Ellen Amy McBarron, West Hyannisport 19f Susan L. Sears, Marstons Mills 1987 Jon G. Coutinho, Centerville 19f Harry W. Baughman', Osterville 1987 Joseph O'Brien, Centerville 19f Gail C. Nightingale, Osterville 1987 Lyman C. Avery, Marstons Mills 1987 Registrars of Voters Dexter B. Leen, Cummaquid 1987 Leonard J. Bell, Hyannis 19i Robert P. O'Leary, Barnstable 1987 John K. Sheehan, Cummaquid 19f Barbara Ackley, West Barnstable 1987 Louise G. Hallowell, Hyannis 191 Alan Becker, West Barnstable 1987 Francis A. Lahteine, Clerk Natural Resources Officer Sandy Neck Governing Board Charles F. Millen, Jr. Nester G. Silva 19� Barbara A. Bell 19; Parking & Traffic Commission John Loughnane 19i Albert Baker 1987 Jon Coutinho 19� Miki Boehk 1987 Daniel Mahoney 19� George Morrison, Ex-officio 1987 Eric Eby, Ex-officio 1987 School Building Needs Committee Thomas.Geiler, Parking Clerk Thomas B. Dolby, West Barnstable PlanningBoard Robert F. Firth, Marstons Mills E. J. Jaxtimer 1987 Harry L. Holway, Centerville David B. H. Martin 1987 Edward H. Hudson, Hyannis Joseph Bartell 1988 Christy Ann Stusse, Marstons Mills Judith French' 1988 Joseph C. Polcaro 1988 Shellfish Advisory Committee Peter W. Hutton 1988 John Farrington 19 Bernard Wilber 1989 Richard Nelson 19 Susan Rohrbach 1989 Trust Fund Advisory Committee Planning & Development Cabinet Frederic P. Claussen, Cotuit 19 Clare Morash 1986 Manuel Davis, Hyannis 19 Thomas Mullen 1987 Paul N. Finnegan, Hyannis 19 Charles Rogers 1987 Elaine Golden, Hyannis 19 Floyd Silvia 1987 Stephen Lawson, Hyannis 19 Chairman, Selectmen John E. Stallworth, Hyannis 19 Chairman, Planning Board Chairman, Economic & Community Development Water Quality Advisory Committee . Committee Malcolm Foss 1 c Chairman, Board of Appeals Thomas Mullen 1 Chairman, Parking & Traffic Committee R. Arthur Williams 1 Chairman, Conservation Committee Russell DeConti, Director Veterans Agent Chief of Police Sidney L. Chase, Jr., Centerville Neil A. Nightingale, Osterville Resigr —6— Fitzgerald, Breda, 63a Louis Street 1987 'own Meeting Flaherty, Candace W., 84 Maple Street 1988 Members — 1986 Flynn, Edmund J., Jr., 949 Pitchers Way 1987 Flynn, Iris E., 949 Pitchers Way 1987 Fortes, Eugenia, 400 Pitchers Way 1987 Gesin, Simon, 9 Kelly Road (Box 481) 1987 recinct 1 (19) Greene, David H., 48 West Barnstable Road 1987 lanchard, George W., Main Street 19$7 Griswold, Anne P., 460 Lincoln Road Ext. 1989 ole, Cynthia, 103 Cindy Lane 1988 Hersey, Frank E., 145 Megan Road 1988 rocker, Lauchlan M., 1776 Hyannis Road 1987 Howard, James, 22 Arrowhead Drive 1988 Johnson, Peter M., 156 Main Street 1988 avis, Lee C., Main Street 1989 reeve, Sally, 141 Governors Way 1988 Keller, Virginia P., 26 Camp St. 1989 utton, Peter W., 4151 Main Street 1989 Kimber, Arthur F., 71 St. Joseph Street 1988 arras, M., 600 Old Jail Lane 1988 Lahteine, Nancy J., 68 Longview Drive 1988 aott, , PatriciaPa Daniel, Main Street 1988 McDonough, Catherine, 1471 lyanough Road 1988 every, Robert Daniel, , Main Hyannis Road 1987 McDonough, Frank R., 1471 lyanough Road 1988 �vejoy, Bruce R., 31 Ryder Lane 1987 McDonough, Kier, 1471 lyanough Road 1989 McDonough, Robert; 1471 lyanough Road 1987 ions, Lawrence W., Jr., 15 Harborview Road 1988 McManus, Eva, 1471 lyanough Road 1988 archand, Richard N., 200 Millway 1988 Milk, Andrew B., 402 Oakland Road 1987 artin, David B. H., Indian Trail 198 8 ullen, Thomas J., 39 Coach Lane 1988 Nowak, Suzanne, 55 Spruce St. 1989 aIson, P. Gordon, Jr., 233 Old Jail Lane 1987 Phinney, Nancy, 130 Cap'n. Ellis Lane 1988 P., 90 Cindy Lane 1987 Rakatansky, Sydney, 351 Castlewood Circle 1988 arsons, Joseph nith, Gregory P 91 Cindy Lane 1988 Robinson, Frances M., 153 Megan Road 1988 Rosario, John J., 400 Mitchell's Way 1987 ewart, Robert D., 2338 Main Street 1989 arren, Elizabeth, Indian Hill Road 1987 Standring, Elaine, 81 St. Joseph Street 1987 Sullivan, Paul R., 209 Longview Drive 1988 11 Sylvester, John J., 44 Betty's Pond Road 1989 recinct 2 ( ) Webster, Eliot C., 114 Walnut Street 1988 irlson, Mary 761 Main Street 1987 Vazquez, Domingo H., 1046 Phinney's Lane 1989 -ace, Elaine L., 8 Apollo Drive 1988 ,ughnane, Audrey M., 26 Point Hill Road 1987 :Carthy, James T., 12 Willow Street 1988 Precinct 3 - South (37) illen, Daniel J., Plum Street 1989 Anderson, Robert A., 30 Mass. Ave 1989 Alen, Joan, 868 Oak Street 1987 Angstreich, George, 72 Townhouse Terrace 1989 sson, Elizabeth A., Meetinghouse Way 1988 Angulo, Mary R., 300 Sea Street 1988 inci, Margaret, 16 Kettlehole Road 1988 Aylmer, Irene T., 154 Chase Street 1987 ,uza, Vivian H., 45 Barnhill Road 1.988 Bearse, Alvah W., 353 Ocean Street 1989 rtanen, Helen E., 1866 Main Street 1989 Berry, John R., Jr., Anderson Heights 1987 )od, Robert B., 216 Church Street 1989 Butler, Patrick M., 37 Simmons Pond Circle 1989 Carroll, Thomas B., 33 Oak Hill Road 1989 186 — Precinct 3-N — (49) Clifton, Sally Witt, 9 Breakwater Shores Dr. 1987 .chand, Lionel Leo C., 433 Lincoln Rd. Ext. 1989 Findlay, Amelie J., 500 Ocean St., Apt. 153 1987 chand, Patricia, 433 Lincoln Rd. Ext. 1987 Findlay, Hugh C., 500 Ocean St., Apt. 153 1987 rry, Edward M., 1101 Pitcher's Way 1989 Fossiano, Jacqueline M., 333 Scudder Ave. 1988 ukus, Stanley W., 1545 Route 132, Gallagher, Daniel J., Pinecrest Rd. 1988 :,ountry Lake Lodge 1989 Geick, William, 100 Estey Avenue 1987 rry, Kevin E., 110 Kelly Road 1989 Gilmore, Bruce P., 311 Sea Street 1988 )wn, Robert G., 18 Brookshire Road 1987 Hallett, Louise, 500 Old Colony Rd., Apt. 218 1989 Dsby, Patricia L., 15 George Street 1987 Manfredonia, Joseph, Craigville Road 1987 :)wley, Marilyn E., 61 Bishop's Terrace 1989 McBarron, Ellen Amy, Priscilla Street 1989 niels, Joanne D., 961 Pitchers Way 1988 Murray, James M., 4 Elizabeth Lane 1988 herty, James H., 15 Franbill Road 1989 Norris, Sally Ann, 57 Snow's Creek Drive 1987 re, Doris J., 15 Washington Avenue Ext. 1988 Oehme, Fred H., 26.Second Avenue 1989 ster, Harry R., 174 Bearse's Way 1988 O'Rourke, Thomas E., 60 Quail Lane 1988 ins, William, 20 Kent Lane 1989 Penn, Howard K., 500 Ocean Street 1987 -nham, Gretchen K., 102 Linden Street 1989 Powers,Charles A.,Jr., 10 Massachusetts Ave. 1987 -nham, Henry C., 102 Linden Street 1987. Poyant, George N., 348 Strawberry Hill Rd. 1989 dlay, Alan C., 115 Bishop's Terrace 1987 Poyant, Lucien P., Jr., 56 W. Hyannispt. Cr. 1987 — 7— Redanz, James, 23 School Street 1989 Panitz, Theodore, 33 Bent Tree Drive ' `19 Richards, Adolphe O., 45 Channel Point Road 1989 Peters, Ralph E., 427 Nottingham Drive 19 Richardson, Catherine, 32 Greeley Avenue 1988 Rae, John E., 334 Nottingham Drive 19 Rusher, Ruth M., 111 Ocean Street 1987 Riley, Mary Ann, 115 Lake Elizabeth Drive, 19 Scudder, Richard M., 106 Channel Point Road 1988 Rohrback, Susan H., 432 Main Street 19 Shaugnessy, Kenneth C., 99 Channel Pt. Rd. 1988 Sandman, Leonard, 116 Hillside Drive 19 Smith, Stephen L., 59 Gosnold Street 1989 Sarkinen, John E., 268 Main Street 19 Toscano, Robert N., 9 Simmons Pond Circle 1988 Sheehan, Barbara M., 28 Crosby Circle 19 Vecchione, Nancy Jane, Fernwood Avenue 1987 Tracy, Constance M., 83 Blantyre Avenue 19 Wharton, Margo, Marchant Mill Way 1987 Tracy, Jay H., 83 Blantyre Avenue 19 Zink, Edward A., 21 Silver Lane 1988 Warneke, Walter H., 149 Sheaffer Road -19 Warren, Robert Q., 56 Wilton Drive 19 Precinct 4 (61) White, Donald P., Jr., 31 Southeast Lane 19 Anthony, obert O., 56 Bacon Lane 1988 Wilson, James R., 43 Long Pond Circle- 19 Arthur,William S., 112 Nobadeer Road 1988 Zevitas, George, 401 Main Street 1s Bates, Harold L., 19 Lester Circle 1989 Beaton, Daniel E., Jr., 33 Johnny Cake Road 1988 Precinct 5 (24) Bliss, Dexter T., 48 Autumn Drive 1988 Clark, Elisabeth Eaton, 12 Bay Street 1 Borini, John H., 71 Ansel Howland Road 1989 Crawford, J. Barry, 464 Starboard Lane 1� Brinckerhoff, Gilbert D., 87 Sachem Drive 1989 Crosby, Ann, 64 Hinckley Circle 1� Broadhurst, Francis I., 88 Stoney Cliff Road 1989 Crosby, Barbara A., 51 Bridge Street 1� Brown, Paul C., 27 Orchard Road 1989 Cross, Richard A., Jr., 738a Main Street 1� Buckler, Edward V.,44 Chappaquiddick Road 1989 Davis, Joel, Ice Valley Road 1 Carey, John P., 71 Centerbrook Lane 1989 Dow, Clifford W., 435 Bridge Street 1� Casey, Robert F., 129 Katherine Road 1989 Eshbaugh, Ann Jane, Curry Lane 1� Chase, Allan H., Jr., 20 Main Street 1989 Gonnella, Robert J., 85 Sturbridge Drive 1C Dacey, Brian T., 62 Fernbrook Lane 1987 Grafton Rodgers, Mary Anne, 81 Blanid Road1E DiLullo, Daniel J., 141 Lietrim Circle 1987 Hansen, Warren E., 147 Scudder Road 1 c Donahue, Robert J., 47 Main Street 1987 Hornig, Douglas C., 121 West Bay Road 1� Dowling, Gerald E., 32 Donegal Circle 1989 Lally, John F., 171 Sturbridge Drive 1� Dugger, John S.-, 16 Thistle Drive 1989 Mastrangelo, Edward F., 49 Old Salem Way 1 E Dupont, Roger A., 43 Three Ponds Drive 1987 McCarthy Carol, 35 Quail Road 1`: Dupuy, Matthew, 1301 Bumps River Road 1987 Nightingale, Gail C., 32 Sunset Lane 1� Duquette, Donald D., 41 Overlook Drive 1987 Regan, Carroll J., 6 Nathan Way 1� Ericson, Carl A., Jr., 799 Bumps River Rd. 1987 Riedell, Carl S., 178 Scudder Road 1� Field, Martha J., 75 Highland Drive 1989 Schilling, Theodore A., 1500 Main Street 1� Fink, Morris M., 58 Bernard Circle 1989 Scudder, Freeman C., 42 Oak Lane 1� Friedman, Lorraine M., 324 Nye Road 1989 Stallworth, John E., 95 Acorn Drive 1� Hayes. Stephen P., 39 Church Hill Road 1987 Warren, Thomas L., 32 Acorn Drive 1� Herberger, Charles F., 445 Main St. 1987 Williams, James G., 8 East Bay Road 1� Hesse, Robert L., 139 Powderhorn Way 1988 Will, Louise V., 241 Bridge Street 1 Hurley, John P., 107 Herring Run Drive 1987 Johnson, Robert H., 456 Bay Lane 1989 Precinct 6 (31) Kiernan, Owen B., 36 Fernbrook Lane 1987 Aalto, Joan 150 Walnut Street 1 Koff, Richard B., 169 Taramac Road 1989 Aalto, John, 150 Walnut Street 1! Kramer, George H., Nye's Neck Road 1988 Barry, Edward F., 1965 Main Street 1! Kunkel, William R., 108 Cedric Road . . 1989 Collings, Toni L., 750 Wakeby Road 1! McCarthy, Margery L., 137 Horseshoe Lane 1989 Daley, June M., 14 Bridle Path 1! Money, Maxwell S., 39 Muskeget Lane 1987 Daley, Michael E., 14 Bridle Path 1! Morash, Clare M., 76 Bay Lane 1988 Davenport, Sue Winthrop, 261 Cotuit Road 1! Murphy, Henry L., Jr., 176 Bay Lane 1988 Derosier, Sylvia P., 400 Cotuit Road V Murphy, M. Christopher, 43 Highland Drive 1987 Firth, Robert F., 31 Hartford Avenue V Nelson, Allen R., 104 Stoney Cliff Road 1989 Garbutt, Carolyn J., 58 Indian Pond. Point 1! Nielsen, Paul A., 140 Buckskin Path 1989 Gobeil, Leonard C., 411 Flint Street 1! Nowak, Stanley, 597 Bay Lane 1988 Greenfield, Robert N., 363 Race Lane 1! Nowlan, John E., 63 Foxglove Road 1987 Ham, Alan W., 80 Cranberry Ridge Road 1! Nutile, Thomas A., 131 Yacht Club Road 1988 Kevorkian, Kenneth, 27 J.B. Drive 1! Nye, Barbara W., 1.01 Birchill Road 1989 Leahy, Daniel G., 379 Flint Street 1! O'Brien, Joseph M., Jr., 35 Trinity Place 1987 Lewis, Charles R., 239 School Street 1 —8— pard, Deborah, 97 Cranberry Ridge Road 1987 Report of the son, Richard, 46 nice, Middle Road 1988 Board of Selectmen Henry, Douglas Bruce, Middle Pond 1989 rray, Esther M., Cotuit Road 1989 Ison, Richard C., 37 Deerhollow Road 1987 Ison, Sandra J., 37 Deerhollow Road 1989 We are pleased to submit the following report to haler, Robert, 72 H Avenue 1988 the residents of the Town of Barnstable. The Board ✓a, Dorothy I., 64 Willimantic Drive 1989 has once again instituted numerous policies and isse, Christy Ann, 11 High Popple Road 19888✓a, Nestor G., 64 Willimantic Drive 198 programs designed to address the unprecedented 13 growth and change which faces this community. lyd, Dolores A., 1 Lakeshore Drive 1988 This year 1986 will be remembered as a year of great ielan, Robert R:, 10 Race Lane 1989 opportunity and challenge in a variety of areas with �iteley, Jean D., 55 Thacher Holway Road 1989 Iliams, C. Esther, South County Road 1988 the welfare of present and future residents in mind. Ison,Arlene Marmer, 102 Sandy Valley Road 1989 We would be remiss if`we did not immediately acknowledge the hard work and dedication of the 'ecinct 7 (17) hundreds of Town employees and volunteers who trton, Jacalyn A., 87 School Street 1988 serve this community. They are the backbone of irlingame, Bruce T., 381 Main Street 1989 local government and are responsible for the many irlingame, Craig D., 30 Nickerson Road 1988 successes in 1986. awford, David D., 1106 Main Street 1988 We initially would like to acknowledge the tre- )dley, William P., 25 Queen Anne Lane 1987 mendous leadership and support given to this Town over, Paul E., 14 Rushy Marsh Road 1988 by former Selectman Jeffrey Wilson,who resigned in -ant, John M., Jr., 15 Old Shore Road. 1987 February 1986. Mr. Wilson will long be remembered adley, Thomas W., 55 High Street 1988 for his tireless efforts in many areas including open ayden, Robert F., IV, 1243 Main Street 1989 space land acquisition, planning, redistricting and tcobson, Walter R., 31 Cotuit Cove Road 1987 administrative reforms to name a few. We will miss cGranachan, James J., 724 Santuit Road 1989 his energetic presence and sense of humor and wish Fillips, Gwendolyn E., 67 Crawford Road 1987 him the very best in future endeavors. antes, Joanna C., 61 Sandalwood Drive 1987 nith, Eleanor A., 48 High Street 1989 We are pleased at the continued emphasis on illman,Gerald B., 254 Clam Shell Cove Road 1988 the value of comprehensive long-range planning 'olk, Marion McConnell, 592 Santuit Road 1987 and have advocated the need to hire competent and professional staff to assist our decision makers.The continued support of Town Meeting members to ex- pand our departments to meet growing needs is most appreciated. Although it would be impossible to mention every activity undertaken in this very busy year, the following are just a few which will have a significant impact on Barnstable's future. Independence Park: We are pleased to have participated in the acquisition of critical acreage in Independence Park by our Town Meeting member- ship for Conservation and Water Quality protection. We believe that it is an important investment in the future of Barnstable. Barnstable's Youth:The year 1986 was a year which saw much attention given to ourTown's youth. The successful continuation of programs designed to address their needs including the efforts of the Barnstable Youth Advisory Council to address the issues of alcohol and drug abuse, the appropriation of funds to rebuild the Osterville Community Center and an expansion of programs by our Recreation Commission at the Kennedy Rink and other facilities and an innovative scholarship program were all de- signed to provide education and recreational prog- rams and activities for our youth. — 9— V Planning for our Future: With the increased Report of the Town Meeting appropriation in May for funding our Town Treasurer Planning and Development Department we were able to institute a multi-year work program designed to best address appropriate staff assistance to our vital planning-related committees and commissions CASH SUMMARY: and begin a process of long range planning in given to issues such as site Cash Balance, July 1, 1985 14,460,70E Barnstable. Focus was g Receipts 77,753,88E' plan review, growth control measures, further pro- tection of our water quality and recodification of our Total 92,214,59C zoning by-laws. A significant effort was undertaken Disbursements 90,317,414 by the Planning Department, Planning and De- Cash Balance, June 30, 1986 1,897,17E: velopment Cabinet and the Water Quality Advisory Committee to draft articles for implementation in Represented early April 1987. Cash on deposit 452,773 Revenue Sharing cash invested 950,249 We also focused our efforts on Harborfront re- Chapter 90 funds invested 426,521 vitalization, recognizing the fact that our harbors are Restricted grants 67,632 unique Town assets. The revitalization of Bismore 1,897,176 Park,opening up the marina at Gateway Park,further planning our Town-owned land at Lewis Bay Road in Respectfully submitted, Hyannis and also much needed renovations of the Barnstable Harbor Bulkhead were all undertaken in Francis A. Lahteine 1986. Treasurer In closing we would like to offer our sincere appreciation to the many volunteers, including Town Meeting Representatives who, have put forth so Report of the many hours of hard work and dedication to.make Barnstable a better place to live. In addition, we Collector of Taxes would be remiss if we did not thank the Town Employees and dedicated volunteers who left Town service this past year. The tax office work-load continues to increa We will always remember 1986 as the year that with every new building and sub-division. Hopefu we lost a dear friend and fellow worker, Henry"Mic- with computerization, the searching for informatk key" Smith, "The Mayor". We will never forget his posting to accounts, applying abatements a kindness, generosity and sense of humor that numerous ofther functions performed in this off brightened the lives of so many, for so many years. manually will be eliminated. Respectfully submitted, During Fiscal 1986,the office will be using a nr computerized program for the collection and Martin J. Flynn, Chairman porting of Real Estate and Personal Property tax John C. Klimm (estimated volume 32,000).Commitments to the T :John A. Weiss Office in other categories also are increasing, i. Sewer, Road and Water betterments,Municipal Li Certificates, Sewer Rentals and Motor Vehicle & Boat Excise bills.We will continue our effort to collE outstanding back taxes. Again, this year, I wish to express my thanks the Taxpayers of the Town for their cooperation ai to the office staff for their continued diligence ai support. The figures for the various Fire Districts will a pear in their Annual reports. Respectfully submitted, Patricia A. Packer Collector of Taxes — 10— July 1, 1985 thru June 30, 1986 BALANCE COMMITTED BALANCE 6/30/85 Fiscal 1986 6/30/86 Veteran's Benefits None 96,963.96 None B3 Sewer Rental 40,843.08 23,243.21 84 Sewer Rental 214,006.94 2,887.10 60,859.38 Sewer Assessment Unapport. 60,784.29 59,734.29 85 Sewer Assm't. added to Real Estate 1,420.48 512.21 84 Sewer Assm't. added to Real Estate 5,512.72 5,1.13.72 83 Sewer Assm't. added to Real Estate 5,496.54 None Sewer Paid in Advance None 11,060.03 None 83 'Sewer Rental added to Real Estate 8,285.67 None 84, Sewer Rental added. to Real Estate 18,871.81 2,459.57 85 Sewer Rental added to Real Estate 15,542.36 2,871.51 83 Committed Int.added to Real Estate 1,460.85 . 106:50 84 Committed Int.added to Real Estate 5,403.37 173.74 85 Committed Int.added to Real Estate 1,757.51 3,90.57, Road Betterments Unapportioned 25,973.14 23,104.00 Mitchell's Way Water Bettm't. Unappt. 70,779.78 68,173.05 79 Excise taxes 130,590.56 93,869.84 80 Excise Taxes 102,557.10 89,855.11 81 Excise Taxes 6,726.31 23,170.14 82 Excise Taxes- 42,845.18 25,932.92 83 Excise Taxes 59,287.87 42,828.85 84 Excise Taxes 149,748.35 4,054.49 64,217.39 85 Excise Taxes 358,030.07 2,030,286.42 96,644.98 86 Excise Taxes None 1,909,927.94 461,767.95 80 Boat Excise Taxes 7,380.85 None 81 Boat Excise Taxes 16,018.05 None 82 Boat Excise Taxes 19,114.37 None 83 Boat Excise Taxes 20,495.77 3,855.00 84 Boat Excise Taxes 32,053.76 8,625.92 85 Boat Excise Taxes None 90,522.50 19,557.58 73 Personal Property Taxes 18,223.82 None 74 Personal Property Taxes 8,479:45 None 79 Personal Property Taxes 142.50 None 80 Personal Property Taxes 31,932.24 31,932.24 81 Personal Property Taxes 22,318.59 22,318.59 82Personal Property Taxes 36,930.10 36,930.10 83 Personal Property. Taxes 66,792.61 40,162.46 84 Personal Property Taxes 158,432.30 67,868.38 85 Personal Property Taxes 134,475.48 29,313.46 77 Real estate Taxes 101.92 None 78 Real Estate Taxes 4,715.32 None 79 Real Estate Taxes 270.59 None 80 Real Estate Taxes 5,691.68 None 81 REal Estate Taxes 10,345.50 None 82 Real estate Taxes 48,355.23 None 83 Real Estate Taxes 310,764.44 22,517.49 84 Real estate Taxes 852,238.94 252,616.06 85 Real estate Taxes 2,363,541.71 620,276.75 86 Real Estate Taxes 12,544,073.25 797,860.60 Deferred Taxes None 5,884.72 None Payments in Lieu of Taxes None 1-1,699.41 None Taxes in Litigation 3,601.92 None — 11 — Report of the Town Accountant To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Respectfully submitted, James D. Tinsley, C.P.A. I hereby submit my Annual Report for the year Director of Finance ending December 31, 1986. Town Accountant TOWN OF BARNSTABLE COMBINED BALANCE SHEET ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUP JUNE 30, 1986 GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES GENERAL SPECIAL Assets CASH . $3,098,045 $ Investments, At Cost 1,444,403 Receivables Real Estate Tax(Schedule I) 13,019,186 Personal property Tax(Schedule 2 ) 751,692 Taxes Other (Schedule 3) 1,861,930 Rentals(Schedule 4) 513,632 Other Schedule 5) 60,014 6,539 DUE FROM OTHER FUNDS 2,489,735 DUE FROM OTHER GOVERNMENTS (Schedule 6) 840.9306 934,182 TAX POSSESSIONS 248,816 LAND. RTTTT,nINr..S A.NT) TMPT2OVEMENTS MikkNERY AND EQUIPMENT CONSTRUCTION IN PROGRESS AMOUNT TO BE PROVIDED FOR Retirement of General Long-term Obligations (Schedule 7) APPORTIONED SEWER, STREET Assessment Long-Term(Schedule 8) TOTAL ASSETS $19,879,989 $5,388,491 — 12— FIDUCIARY FUND TYPE ACCOUNT GROUP SPECIAL TRUST & GENERAL LONG GENERAL ASSESSMENTS AGENCY TERM DEBT FINAL ASSETS TOTAL $ $ $ $ $3,098,045 6,755,223 8,199,626 13,019,186 751,692 1,861,930 513,632 61,329 127,882 77,859 2,567,594 1,774,488 248,816 85,706,746 85,706,746 9,014,324 9,014,324 202,455 202,455 36,403,495 36,403,495 357,801 3579'801 $357,801 $6,894,411 $36,403,495 $94,923,525 $163,847,712 - 13- GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES GENERAL SPECIAL LIABILITIES Vouchers Payable $2,645,272 $ Other 254,959 Due To Fire Districts 110,051 Due To Other Funds 2,567,594 `Temporary Borrowing 310,509 General Obligations Payable Due To County Retirement System Accrued Vacations 223,214 .Deferred _Revenue 2,833,853 1,265,127 _ TOTAL LIABILITIES . . 8,945,452 1,265,127. FUND EQUITY Reserved For Encumbrances 401,578 Reserved For Appropriations 85,709 1,395,388 Reserved For Unexpended Grants 489,816 Reserved for Revolving Accounts 25 284,321 Reserved For Unexpended Gifts 59,966 Reserved For Abatements 1,518,629 Reserved For Highways 814,364 Reserved For Airport 247,026 Reserved For Trust Funds (Schedule 9) Reserved For State and County Assessments [27,9121 Investments In Fixed Assets Unreserved, Designated For Subsequent Years Expenditures(Schedule.10) 4,891,338 Undesignated (Schedule 11) 3,758,178 .1,139,475 _ TOTAL FUND EQUITY 10,934,537 4,123,364 LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY $19,879,989 . $5,388,491 — 14 DUCIARY FUND TYPE ACCOUNT GROUP ;PECIAL TRUST AND GENERAL LONG GENERAL FIXED LSSESSMENTS AGENCY TERM DEBT ASSETS TOTAL $ $ $ $2,645,272 254,959 11.0,051 2,567,594 310,509 28,776,000 28,776,000 7,627,495 7.,627,495 223,21.4 357,801- 4,456,78.1 357,801 36,403,495 46,971,875 401,578 1,481,097 48.9,816 284,346 59,966 1,5.18,629 814,3.64 247,026 6,894,411 6,894,411 [27,912) 94,923,525 94,923,525 4,891,338 4,897,653 6,894,411 94,923,525 116,875,837, 357,801 $6,894,411 $36,403,495 $94,923,525 $163,847,712 - 15- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SUPPLEMENTAL SCHEDULES JUNE 30, 1986 SCHEDULE I - REAL ESTATE TAX TAX YEAR AMOUNT 1982-83 $ 22,517 1983-84 252,616 1984-85 620,277 1985-86 15,919,776 SUB TOTAL 16,815,186 Less Allowance Uncollectible 3,796,000 NET REAL ESTATE $13,019,186 SCHEDULE 2 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX TAX YEAR AMOUNT 1982-83 $ 40,162 1983-84 67,868 1984-85 29,313 1985-86 818,349 SUB TOTAL $ 955,692 Less Allowance Uncollectible 204,000 NET PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX $ 751,692 — 16— TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SUPPLEMENTAL SCHEDULES JUNE 30, 1986 SCHEDULE 3-OTHER TAXES TAX YEAR AMOUNT .Motor Vehicle 1979 $93,870 1980 89,855 1981 23,170 1982 25,933 1983 42,829 1984 64,217 1985 96,645 1986 461,768 TOTAL MOTOR VEHICLE $ 898,287 Boat 1983 3,855 1984 8,626 1985 19,558 TOTAL BOAT 32,039 Tax Title 931,604 TOTAL OTHER TAXES $ 1,861,930 — 17— TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SUPPLEMENTARY. SCHEDULES JUNE 30, 1986 SCHEDULE 4 -RENTALS r i TAX YEAR AMOUNT Sewer 1983 $ 23,243 1984 60,859 1985 429,530 TOTAL RENTALS $• 513,632 SCHEDULE. 6 OTHER RECEIVABLES AMOUNT' = TAX YEAR TRUST GENERAL SPE Student Loans $61,329 Veteran's Aid $60,014 Sewer Assessments Added To Tax 198" $1b 1934 13 1985 29 53 Committed Interest r . Added to Tax 1983 1C 1984 Z; 1985 3c 6, Sewer Rent Added To Tax ' , 1984 2,4( 1985 2,8' 5,3.' TOTAL OTHER $61,329 . $60,014 $6,5: — 18— TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SUPPLEMENTAL SCHEDULES JUNE 30, 1986 :DULE 6-DUE FROM OTHER GOVERNMENTS AMOUNT GENERAL r ` SPECIAL Federal Sewer Grant State Sewer Grant $ 264,815 Federal 'Airport Grant 324,542 State Airport -Grant 198,874 State,and- County Aid to Highways 52,075 .' Federal 6. "RevenueSharing $`744,95 189,226 $ 840,306 $ 934,182 DULE 7 GENERAL LONG-TERM DEBT Land Acquisition Temporary Borrowing in anticipation Bond Issue $24,231,000 School Construction,Serial Maturities through 1990 3% to 5% 3,955,000 -Sewer, Serial Maturities through .1993 4.50% to 6.25% 450,000 Recreation, Serial Maturities through 1992 120,000 Airport,Serial Maturities through 1987 4.10% 20,000 TOTAL DEBT $28,776,000 Unfunded Past Service Cost Pension Fund TOTAL LONG-TERM OBLIGATION 7,627,495 $36,403,495 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SUPPLEMENTAL SCHEDULES JUNE 30, 1986 SCHEDULE 8-APPORTIONED SEWER, STREET ASSESSMENTS NOT DUE AMOUNT DUE 1986 $ 31,41) 1987 28,431 1988 26,27! 1989 23,60, 1990 23,29' 1991 21,66' 1992 20,84' 1993 18,39i 1994 18,29t 1995 17,80' 1996 16,86: 1997 15,42: 1998 15,291 1999 15,271 2000 15,27: 2001 15,27: 2002 14,80; 2003 6,68, 2004 6,67. 2005 6,19 $ 357,80 ,20_ TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SUPPLEMENTAL SCHEDULES 'sDULE 9-TRUST AND AGENCY FUND >T PRINCIPLE INCOME TOTAL Lrnstable Scholarship $ 2,307 $ 7 $ 2,314 !echwood Cemetery Imp. 7,500 3,139 10,639 !metery Perpetual Care 229,682 22,073 251 ,755 !nterville Village Imp. 9,675 1,731 11,406 )bb School 823,008 18,355 841,363 >olidge Library 500 292 792 >nservation III 207,862 ---- 207,862 inservation Ryder 11,793 ---- 11,793 !an Graduation 433 261 694 _nckle School 7,113 2,732 9,845 �hn F. Kennedy Memorial , 26,668 3,864 30,532 .dney and Marie Kirkman , 1,520,307 159,261 1,679,568 ,yell College Loan 32,604 49,354 81,958 well Christmas 2,728 324 3,052 i. Lovell Welfare 2,044 165 2,209 .cGrotty Infirmary .�4 26,560 36,173 62,733 .rstons School 920 86 1,006 ,mbard Welfare 6,922 20,354 27,276 ndy Neck Gateway 18, 107 3,882 21,989 hool , 526 287 813 udder Lane Land 1,689 482 2,171 urgis Worthy 6,592 8,742 15,334 ompson School 29,084 27,189 56,273 CY nsion Reserve 1,040,876 ---- 1,040,876 abilization 2,161,202 ---- 2,161 ,202 rkmen Compensation Reserve 349,998 349,998 brary Reserve 8,958 8,958 TOTAL $6,535,658 $358,753 $6,894,411 - 21 - TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS SUMMARY July 1, 1985 to June 30,1986 SCHEDULE 10 Balance Annual Receipts/ Total DEPARTMENT July 1,1985 Budget Transfers Avails General Government --- $ 2,215,090 [$ 318,110] $ 1,896-, Protection,Person & Property 3,154,101 325,220 : -.3,479, Education 15,570,950 387 15;571, Health 137,073 11,558 148, Recreation 5339169 17,657 F 550, Veteran's Services 185,450 - --- ' 185, Public Works [70,9191 3,372,581 120,738 -3,422, Employee Pension 878,520 ' 878, Insurance 1,309,585 [185,000]7 1,124,` Debt Service 2,061,000 2,061,( State & County Assessments [6,0171 1,233,446 1,227,z Overlay For Abatements 1,052,442 1,052,E Conservation Commission 59,076 4,749 63,£ Council On Aging 72,883 9,914 82,; Historical Commission 8,590 8,` Old King's Highway 1,404 Article Accounts 4,940,336 9,258,352 23,873,075 38,071;; $ 4,863,400 $ 41,103,712 $23,860,188 $69,827,; — 22— BALANCES CLOSED TO Designated State & F ' - Undesignated Subsequent Reserved for County Expenditures Fund/Bals Year Exp. Abatements Assessments $ 1,660,980 $ 236,000 3;406,343 72,978 < . 15,571,337 -- 135,903 12,728 547,903 2•,923 135,546 49,904 C 3,400,817 128,814 [107,23,1] -877,824 696 1,072,625 . 51,960 1. 1' 995,181 65,819 `, 1`,255,341 [27,9121 ~373,664 678,778 60,061 :, 3,764- 81,539 11,258 8,566 24 972 432 33,049',0577 _.4._ 24,137 4,998,569 $63,633;659": .`.ri$ 651,437 $ 4,891,338 $678,778 127.9121 — 23— TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS July 1,1985 to June 30,1986 Balance Annual Receipts/ Total DEPARTMENT July 1,1985 Budget Transfers Availat GENERAL GOVERNMENT Selectmen Salaries $190,021 $14,527 "$204,52 Expense 47,380 26,500 �73,88( Out-Of-State-.-Travel- 5,000 5,00( $242,401 $41,027 $283,4, TOWN COUNSEL Salaries $ 70,019 $ 3,860 $ 73,8; Expenses 52,127 800 52 9: $122,146 $ 4,66.0. $126,,8( PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Salaries $ 42,556 $ 9,368 $ 51,9: Expense 4,850 4,8' PERSONNEL BOARD Salaries 1,143 1,1' Expense 750 7' $49,299 $9,368 $ 58,61 TREASURER/CLERK Salaries $125,234 $17,095 $142,3: Expense 22,945 10,080 33,0: Tax Title 60,000 25,985 85,91 $208,179 $53, 160 $261,3 TAX COLLECTOR Salaries $125,764_ $13,030 $138,71, Expense 68,050 68,0: $193,814 $13,030 $206,8, - 24- BALANCES CLOSED TO Designated State Undesignated Subsequent County Expenditures Fund Bal. Year Exp. Abatements Assessments $194,746 $ 9,802 , 70,291 3,589 4,571 429 , $269,608 $13,820 ---- ---- ---- 307 52,869 58 $126,441' $ 365 --=- ---- ---- $ 45,745 $ 6,179 3,246 1,:604 181 962 51 699 $_ 49,223 $ 9,444 ---- ---- ---- $136,646 $ 5,683 _32,569 456 55,103 30,882 $224,318 $37,021 ---- ---- ---- $137,559 $ 1,235 67,473 577 $205,032 $ 1,812 ---- -_-- ---- — 25 Balance Annual Receipts/ Total DEPARTMENT July 1,1985 Budget Transfers Availabl TOWN ACCOUNTANT Salaries $ 67,218 $ 7,437 $ 74,655 Expenses 2,363, 1,337 3,700 $ 69,581 $ 8,7.74 $ 78,35.5 PLANNING DEPARTMENT Salaries $ 60,536 `$12,309 $ 7'2,845 Expenses 106,245 106,245 PLANNING BOARD Salaries $ 28,165 ' < $ 1,930 '$'3�0,0§5 Expenses 11,806 _ _' 11,80.6. $206,752 , $14,.239 $220,991. APPEALS BOARD Salaries $ 20,479 $ 1,997 $` 22,476 Expense 7,615. 11 7,.615. $ 28,094- $ 1,997 $ 3010.9.1. ASSESSORS Salaries $155,828 $30,560 $.186,388 .Expense 63,000 63,000 $218,828. $30.,.560 $249.,388 DATA PROCESSING Salaries $104,518 $10,335 $114,853 Expense 98,903 98,903 . $203,42.1 . $10,335 $213,756- ELECTION AND REGISTRATION Salaries $ 12,587 $ 12,587 Expense 29,533 29,533 . $ 42,120 $ 42,120_ - 26- BALANCES CLOSED TO Designated State Undesignated Subsequent County , Expenditures Fund Bal. Year Exp. Abatements Assessments_ $ 64;794 $ 9,861 3,667 33 $ 68,461 $ 9,894 ---- ---- ---- : .$. 49,801 $23,044 89,817 16,428 $ 28,644 $ 1,451 } 9,407 2,399 . ---$177,669 $43,322 -=-- ---- ---- 4$ 22,468 $ 8- •7,429 186 �$=..29.,897.,.._ $ - -194 _ $186,371 $ 17 4.7,867 15,133 '"$234238 $15,150 ---- ---- ---- $iO4,750 $10,103 98,903 . F . $203_,653 $10,103 $ 10,385 $ 2,202 27,382 2,151 $ 37,767 $ 4,353 ---- ---- ---- 27_ Balance Annual Receipts/ Total DEPARTMENTS July 1,1985 Budget Transfers Available FINANCE COMMITTEE Expense $ 8,500 $ $ 8,500 Reserve Fund 589,705 1505,9551 83,750 $ 598,205 L$505,9551 $ 92,250 CAPITAL OUTLAY COMMITTEE Salaries $ 600 $ 600 . Expense 100 100 $ 700 $ 700 MODERATOR $ 750 $ 750 GOVERNMENT STUDY COMMITTEE $ 1,300 $ 1,300 ANNUAL AUDIT EXPENSE $ 22,000 $ 695 $ 22,695 EDUCATION INCENTIVE EXPENSE $ 7,500 $ 7,500 TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT $ 2,215,090 1318,1101 $1,896,980 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Police Salaries $2,281,049 $277,725 $2,558,774 Expense 172,007 2,000 174,007 Energy 108,270 108,270 Out-Of-State-Travel 1,000 1,000 $2,562,326 $279,725 $2,842,051 — 28— BALANCES CLOSED TO Designated State Undesignated Subsequent County Expenditures Fund Bal. Year Exp. Abatements Assessments $ 6,196 $ 2,304 -- 83,750 . $ 6,196 . $ 86,054 ---- $' 600 $ ---- ---- ---- 100 $ 600 $ 100 $ v 750 $ ---- ---- ---- .402 898 ---- ---- ---- $ 22,695 $ ---- ---- ---- $ 4,030.' $ 3,470 ---- ---- ---- $1,660,980 $236,000 $2,542,243 $ 16,531 173,551 456 91,759 16,511 692 308 $2,808,245 $33,806 ---- ---- ---- — 29- Balance Annual Receipt/ Total DEPARTMENT July 1, 1985 Budget Transfers Available BUILDING INSPECTOR Salaries $ 174,105 $ 18,786 $ 192,89 Expense 41,675 41,67 $ 215,780 $ 18,786 $ 234,56. FOREST FIRE Salaries " " " $ 11000 $ $ 1,00 Expense . . . . . . - 200 ' ` 1,200 1,40 . . . . . . . . . $ 1,200 . ' . $ 1,200-- $ 2,40 HARBORMASTER 1. Salaries $ 34,140 $ :34,14 Expense _ 7.,597' . $ 4,461 - •` 12,05 $ 41,737 $ 4,461- . . $ '46,19. SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES Salaries $ 63,267 $ 8,624 $ 171,89. Expense . _ . 3A,657.. -39,,65. $ 102,919 $ 8,624 $ 111-,54 CIVIL DEFENSE Salaries $ 4,000 $ $ 4,001 Expense 3,300 3,301 Energy 500 501 $ . 7,800 $ 7,80t NATURAL RESOURCES Salaries $106,887 $ 6,216 $ '113,10. Expense 6,035 6,03- Shellfish 17,500 17.,50( $130,422 $ 6,216 $ 136,63E —30— BALANCES CLOSED TO Designated State Undesignated Subsequent County Expenditures Fund Bal. Year Exp. Abatements Assessments $ , 186,746 31,896 9,779 $. - 218,642 $ 15,924 1,000 320 1,080,. $..,_ 1 3.2_0. . .._ y . . $ 1,080 $ .29,79,7 $ 4,343 11,968 $ 90 : ' $- 41,765.. . $ :49433 71,891 ; .. . --- ---- 39,528 124 : ` $ ,-111,419. . . . . $ ;--124. 4,000 3,120 $ 180 229 271 7;349,. ... _ . . . ..$ 451 $ 111,728 $ 1,375 5,264 771 16,766 734 $ 133,758 $ -2,880 .. — 31 — Balance Annual Receipt/ Total DEPARTMENT July 1,1985 Budget Transfers Availabl DOG OFFICER Salaries $ 26,272 $ 2,698 $ 28,9 Expense 25,090 25,0 $ 51,362 $ 2,698 $ 54,6 PARKING METER MAINTENANCE Salaries $ 29,735 $ 3,510 $ 33,24. Expense 4,820 4,821 Energy 6,000 6,001 $ 40,555 $ 3,510 $ 44,OC TOTAL PROTECTION, PERSONS ANDPROPERTY $3,154,101 $325,220 $3;479,321 —32 BALANCES CLOSED TO Designated State Undesignated Subsequent County {penditures Fund Bal. Year Exp. Abatements Assessments 24,980 $ 3,990 21,280 3,810 46,260 $ 7,800 ---- ---- ---- 30,113 $ 3,132 3,940 880 _ 3,532 2,468 37,585 $ 6,480 ---- ---- ---- 3,406043 $72,978 —33— Balance Annual Receipt/ Total DEPARTMENT July 1,1985 Budget Transfers Available EDUCATION SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Salaries $11,945,874 $11,945,87, Expenses 2,782,110 $ 387 2,782,49 Equipment 132,453 132,45: Energy 708,859 708,85' Out=Of-State Travel 1,654 1965, TOTAL EDUCATION $15,570,950 $ 387 $15,571,33 HEALTH HEALTH DEPARTMENT Salaries $ 87,373 $11.,.558 $ 98,93 Expense 49,700 49,701 TOTAL HEALTH $ 137,073 $112558 $ 148963: RECREATION RECREATION DEPARTMENT Salaries $ 362,717 $ 8,746 $ 371,46. Expense 54,348 1,065 55,41: KENNEDY MEMORIAL Salaries 11,618 11,611 Expense 714 71, SANDY NECK Salaries $ 92,400 4,699 97,091 Expense 11,372 3,147 14,511 TOTAL RECREATION $ 533-9169 $17,657 $ 550,821 VETERAN'S SERVICE Expense $ 185,450 $ 185,451 —34— BALANCES CLOSED TO Designated State Undesignated Subsequent County Expenditures Fund Bal. Year Exp. Abatements Assessments $11,945,874 2,782,497 132,453 708,859 1,654 $15,571,337 $ 97,810 $ 1,121 38,093 11,607 $ 1353,903 $12,728 $ 370,467 $ 996 55,310 103 10,545 1,073 238 476 96,824 275 14,519 --- i547,903 $ ,2,923 _-_- ---- ---- 135,546 $49,904 —35— Balance Annual Receipt/ Total DEPARTMENT July 1,1985 Budget Transfers Available PUBLIC WORKS ADMINISTRATION Salaries $ 182,614 $ 21,407 $ 204,021 Expense 30,764 30,764 Snow and Ice [$70,9191 164,719 93,800 Vandalism 10,000 10,000 Out-Of-State Travel 500 500 ENGINEERING Salaries 323,199 25,982 349,181 Expense 6,120 3,950 10,070 HIGHWAY Salaries 585,769 1,435 587,204 Expense 146,306 146.,306 Energy 178,232 178,232 STRUCTURES AND GROUNDS Salaries 422,230 15,861 438,091 Expense 189,031 5,715 194,746 Energy 229,633 229,633 SANITATION Salaries 154,206 17,530 171,736 Expense 64,394 20,434 84,828 Energy 2,012 2,012 _36_ BALANCES CLOSED TO Designated State Undesignated Subsequent County Expenditures Fund Bal. Year Exp. Abatements Assessments $ 191,554 $ 12,467 30,709 55 201,021 10 [$107,231.1 9,990 10 ---- 500 ' 329,819 19,362 10,070 --- 580,940 6,264 144,296 2,010 137,760 40,472 436,386 1,705 191,607 3,139 224,425 5,208 165,123 6,613 , E . 83,856 972 2,012 -- -37— Balance Annual Receipt/ Total DEPARTMENT July 1,1985 Budget Transfers Available SEWER Salaries $ 294,570 $ 6,909 $ 301,479 Expenses 61,541 61,541 Energy 191,036 191,036 Chemicals 60,000 60,000 CEMETERY Salaries 69,820 1,515 71,335 Expense 5,885 5,885 TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS [$70,919] $3,372,581 $ 120,738 $3,422,400 EMPLOYEE PENSION Contributory $ 789,706 $ 789,706 Non-Contributory 88,814 88,814 TOTAL PENSION $ 878,520 $ 878,52C INSURANCE Group Health $ 719,183 $ 719,182 General Liability 550,402 [$185,000] 365,40� Unemployment 40,000 40900( TOTAL INSURANCE $ 1,309,585 [$185,000] $1,124,58_` DEBT SERVICE Principal $ 1,615,000 $1,615,00( Interest 446,000 446,00( TOTAL DEBT SERVICE $ Z,061,000 $2,061,W _38_ BALANCES CLOSED TO Designated State Undesignated Subsequent County Expenditures Fund Bal. Year.Exp. Abatements Assessments $ 298,223 $ 3,256 61,514 27 172,336 18,700 53,887 6,113 69,541 1,794 5,748 137 $3,400,817 $128,814 [$107,231] ---- ---- ? 789,706 ---- 88,118 _ $ 696 877,824 $." 696 ---- ---- ---- 694,329 $ 24,854 365,402 12,894 27,106 ;1,072,625 $ 51,960 1,615,000 380,181 $ 65,819 1,995,181 65,819 — 39— Balance Annual Receipt[ Total DEPARTMENT July 1,1985 Budget Transfers Availal STATE & COUNTY ASSESSMENT [$ 6,0171 $1,233,446 $1,227,, OVERLAY FOR ABATEMENTS $1,052,442 $1,052,, CONSERVATION COMMISSION Salaries $ 37,201 $4,749 $ 41,1 Expense 212875 21,. TOTAL CONSERVATION $ 59,076 $4;749 $ 63;_ COUNCIL ON AGING Salaries $ 57,008 $9014 $ 66, Expense 15;875 15, $ 72,883 $9,914. $ 82; HISTORICAL COMMISSION Expenses $ 8,590 $ 8, OLD KING'S HIGHWAY Expenses $ 1,404 $ 1r —40— BALANCES CLOSED TO Designated State Undesignated Subsequent County Expenditures Fund Bal. Year Exp. Abatements Assessments $1,255,341 [ $27.,9121 $ 373,664 $678,778 $ 39,216 $2,734 209845 1,030 $ 60,061 $3,764 $ 66,539 $ 383 159000 . 875 $ 8191539 $1,258 $ . 8,566 $ 24 $ 972 $ 432 —41 — TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SCHEDULE OF CHANGE IN UNDESIGNATED FUND BALANCE July 1, 1985 to June 30,1986 FUND GENERAL SPECIAL TOTAL SCHEDULE II Balance Per Books-July 1, 1985 $7,613,118 $1,129,790 $8,742,� ADD Excess of Actual Over Estimated Revenue Federal Government 871,304 871;: State Government 255,596 255,` Local Government 1,232,745 44,979 1,277;- Excess of Actual Expenditure Over Estimate 651,437 651,z Change in Tax Title Tax Title Redeemed 652,174 652,1 Tax Title Taken [546,9221 [546,5 $9,858,148 $2,046,073 $11,904,;e DEDUCT Transfers to Appropriations Fiscal Year 1985-1986 1,391,004 906,598 2,297,E Fiscal Year 1986-1987 375,701 375,E $1,766,705 $ 906,598 $2,673,-- Balance Per -Books-June 30,1986 $8,091,443 $1,139,475 $9,230,5 Less Report Reclassifications Allowance for Non-Collected Real & Personal Property Taxes [$4,000,0001 [$4,000,( Accrued Vacations [223,2141 [223.2 Tak Title Owed Fire Districts [110,0511 [1101( Balance Per Report-June 30, 1986 $3,758,178 $1,139,475 $4,897,E —42— port of the A-6. To see if the Town will raise and approp- ®wn Clerk riate $25,000. for the observance of Independence Day to be expended under the direction of an Inde- luding Marriages, Births and Deaths pendence Day Committee of seven members ap- pointed by the Moderator. A-7. To see if the Town will raise and approp- n n u a I Town riate $5,400. for the Barnstable Band for band con- certs ($3,400) and participation in Memorial Day, �eeti ng Warrant Independence Day and Veterans' Day activities ($2,000), to be expended under the direction of the wn of Barnstable Board of Selectmen. I% Commonwealth of Massachusetts A-8. To see if the Town will raise and approp- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available nstable, ss: funds a sum of money for the free public libraries of To either of the constables or any police officer the Town, to be apportioned by a Town Library ie Town of Barnstable, Committee consisting of two members from the gov- ETINGS: erning bodies of each of the libraries to be named by IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF the Moderator all of whom shall be registered voters 3SACHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify of the Town. The Town Library Committee, with the warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to approval of the Selectmen, shall have authority to in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the represent the Town and its free public libraries in nstable High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, matters concerned with the application and distribu- 3aturday, May 3, 1986, at 10:00 a.m., then and tion of said funds and services. ,e to act on the following articles: A-9.To see if the Town will transfer and approp- (All articles which are not followed by the words riate from the "State Aid to Libraries Account" request of" are inserted by the Selectmen). $24,408.00 for the maintenance and increase of the General Articles free public libraries of the Town, to be apportioned A-1.To see if the Town will vote to authorize the among the free public libraries by the Town Library rn Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, Committee. A-10.To see what salaries the Town will pay for orrow money from time to time in anticipation of the following elective officers: Selectmen, Town revenue of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1986, Clerk-Treasurer; Tax Collector; and Moderator. [ccordance with the provisions of section 4 of pter 44 of the general laws, and to issue a note A-11.To see what sums of money the Town will . cotes therefor, payable within one year, and to vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and -w any note or notes as may be given for a period appropriate from available funds and/or transfer and ,ss than one year in accordance with section 17 appropriate from overlay surplus, for the ordinary hapter 44 of the general laws. operating expenses of the Town from July 1, 1986 A-2. To see of the Town will assume liability in through June 30, 1987. manner provided by section 29 of chapter 91 of A-12. To see if the Town will transfer and ap- general laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and proprite a sum of money from the Bismore Park of the Acts of 1950, for all damages which may Parking Meter Account for maintenance and im- ncurred by work to be performed by the Depart- provements at Ralph Bismore Park in accordance it of Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town with Chapter 547 of the Acts of 1971 to be expended 3arnstable for improvement, development, under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. ntenance and protection to tidal and non-tidal A-13. To see if the Town will vote to raise and rs and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from shores along public beaches, in accordance available funds$700.00 for the Committee for a Safe i section 29 of chapter 91 of the general laws,and Halloween, said funds to be expended under the iorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a direction of the Board of Selectmen. d of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. A-14. To see if the Town will vote to raise and A-3. To hear ana act upon the reports of the �n Officers and special or standing committee. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from A-4.To receive and act upon the accounts of all available funds a sum of money to establish a fund for the celebration of the 350th anniversary of the ,ons to whom the town may be indebed. Town in 1989, under clause 27B of section 5 of A-5. To see if the Town will raise and approp- chapter 40 of the general laws. $2,000. for the observance of Memorial Day Veterans' Day,to be expended under the direc- 13• Recreation of the Board of Selectmen. B-1. To see if the Town will raise and approp- -43— riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available of establishing an Interpretive Trails Program;t funds $5,000. for a study of beach erosion at Vete- expended under the direction of the Conserv, rans Beach and methods to rectify the same, said Comm ission..This shall be specific appropriati monies to be expended under the direction of the (By Request of the Conservation Commis; Department of Public Works. D-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise` (By request of Recreation Commission) appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate '1 B-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and available funds the sum of$5,000 for the purpc appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from of maintenance and improvement of conserve available funds the sum of$25,000.to purchase and areas, to be expended under the direction of install new sound equipment for the Kennedy Rink/ Conservation Commission. This shall be a spe Recreation Facility,to be expended under the direc- appropriation. tion of the Recreation Commission. (By Request of the Conservation Commis: (By Request of the Recreation Commission) D-5. To see if the Town will vote to acquire B-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and gift, purchase, or eminent domain, for conserv, appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from purposes as set forth in Section 8C, Chapter z available funds $9,900. to be expended by the Re- the General Laws,the land or any interest in the creation Commission approximately as follows: as shown on Map 257, Lot 8 of the Town of Barr $4,500. for the Barnstable Babe Ruth League ble Assessors map, and further, to see if the T baseball program; $2,500. for the Barnstable Little will raise and appropriate, borrow and appropr League baseball program; $2,000 for the Cotuit and/or transfer and appropriate, from avail Athletic Association baseball program; and$900.00 funds, a sum of money therefor, or take any c to be expended for.the Barnstable Lacrosse Club action necessary or desirable to achieve the at programs purpose. (By Request of the Recreation Commission) (By Request of ten or more registered vo B-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and D-6. To see if the Town will vote to raise appropriate, and/or transfer and appropriate from appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate available funds, the sum of$2,500 to pruchase and available funds $25,000. to the Conservation L install public address systems at Dowse's Beach, Acquisition Fund, to be expended under the d Sea Street Beach, and Sandy Neck Beach, said tion of the Conservation Commission. This sha monies to be expended under the direction of the specific appropriation. Recreation Commission. (By Request of the Conservation Commis: (By Request of the Recreation Commission) E. Schools E-1.To see if the Town will vote to approvE C. Sandy Neck annual school district budget for the Cape Cod C-1. To see if the Town will raise and approp- gional Technical High School District for the fi riate and/or,transfer and appropriate from available year beginning July 1, 1986,and further,to see r funds $15,000. for a study on the feasibility of con- town will raise and appropriate and/or transfer structing a Visitor's Center under a consolidation of appropriate from available funds a sum of monE Town operations at-Sandy Neck. meet its share of the cost of operation and mai (By Request of the Sandy Neck Governing Board) nance of the Cape Cod Regional Technical I D. Conservation School District for the fiscal year beginning Jul D-1.To see if the Town will raise and approp- 1986.(By Request of the Technical School Commit riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available E-2. To see if the Town will vote to funds $5,000. to the Conservation Fund, to be ex- approve pended. under the direction of the. Conservation acceptance by the Cape Cod Regional Techr Commission. High School District of Section 13 of Chapter 1 E (By Request of the Conservation Commission) the Acts of 1985 relating to a professional deve ment grant program,or take any other action relc, D-2.To see if the Town will vote to raise and thereto. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from (By Request of the Technical School Commil available funds,the sum of$10,000.for the purpose of developing a ComprehensiveConservation Lands E-3. To see if the Town will appoint a Scl Management Plan, said monies to be expended Building.Committee with authority to plan, const under the direction of the Conservation Commission, and equip a new elementary school building in (By Request of the Conservation Commission) Town of Barnstable. D-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By Request of School Bldg. Needs Commit appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from E-4.To see if the Town will raise and approp available funds the sum of$6,000. for the purposes and/or borrow and appropriate and/or transfer — 44— )priate from available funds$650,000. for final employment of mentally retarded and handicapped :ectural drawings, administrative costs and ex- residents of the Town of Barnstable employed at the as incurred to comply with the public building Nauset Workshop, Inc., Hyannis, Ma., to be ex- truction bidding requirements for a new pended under the direction of the Board of ;ntary school, to be expended by the School Selectmen. ng Committee. (By Request of the Human Services Committee) equest of the School Committee) F-4.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate S.;To see if the Town will raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds it transfer and appropriate from available funds $2,800 to help defray expenses of the Cape Cod )00. for the purchase of a new Jacobson Consumer Assistance Council, Inc.,said funds to be ,r,on (1) 1973 Jacobson Mower to be traded. expended under the direction of the Board of (By Request of the School Committee) Selectmen. 6.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate (By Request of the Human,Services Committee) r borrow and appropriate and/or transfer and F-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and )priate from available funds $130,000. to re- " appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from underground fuel storage tanks at various available funds $8,200. to help defray-expenses of )Is.. the Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism, Inc., said (By Request of the School Committee) funds to be expected under the direction of the =7.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate Human Services Committee, r borrow and appropriate and/or transfer and (By Request of the Human Services Committee) ►priate from available funds $700,000. for F-6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and -ig renovations and repairs to the Grade Six appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from ng• available funds $8,175. to conduct the Sunshine 1. (By Request of the School Committee) program,to be expended under the direction of the -8. To see if the Town will vote to accept the Board of Selectmen.. :ions of Chapter 90, Section 7L regarding (By Request of the Human Services Committee) ges on school buses. F-7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By Request of the School Committee) appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from -9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and available funds$7,000.to be used for the Barnstable priate and/or transfer and appropriate from children being served by the Cape Cod Child De- le funds a sum of money to provide additional velopment Program, Inc. (Head Start& Day Care), es for school bus transportation. said funds to be expended under the direction of the (By Request of the School Committee) Board of Selectmen. (By Request of the Human Services Committee) an Services F-8. To see if the Town will vote to raise and e-1.To see if the Town will raise and approp- appropriate and/or transter and,appropriate from nd/or transfer and appropriate from available available funds $7,000. to help defray the costs of $3,000.for the provision of civil legal services providing energy and food programs and services Elderly Law Project of Legal Services of Cape by the Cape & Islands Self-Reliance Corporation to ind Islands, Inc., to eligible residents of the residents of the Town of Barnstable. . to be expended under the direction of the (By Request of Cape & Islands Self-Reliance Cor- of Selectmen. poration) Request of the Human Services Committee) 0-9.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate .2.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds transfer and appropriate from available funds $5,000.to be paid to Cape Cod Community Council, )0.to be paid to the.Center for Individual and Inc., Hyannis, for Information and Referral Services Services of Cape Cod (formerly Cape Cod rendered to the citizens of the Town of Barnstable,to I Health Association; Project Help and Cape be expended under the direction of the Board of amily and Childrens' Services) for services Selectmen. ed to the citizens of the Town of Barnstable, (By Request of ten or more registered voters) nds to be expended under the direction of the F-10.To see if the Town will raise and approp- of Health. riate the sum of$3,700. to help defray expenses of Request of the Human Services Committee) Independence House, Inc., Cape Cod's resource 3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and center for Battered Women and their children, said xiate and/or transfer and appropriate from funds to be expended under the direction of the )Ie funds $8,600. to help defray expenses in Board of Selectmen. ing facilities for training, rehabilitation and (By Request of ten or more registered voters) —46— G. Department of Public Works — Roads G-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise G-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate 1 appropriate and/or transfer and/or appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and.appropi available funds and/or borrow and appropriate in $20,000. to repair and reconstruct existing c+ anticipation of reimbursement $181,580. as the basin structures, said funds to be expended ur State's share of the cost of work under Chapter 90, the direction of the Department of Prblic Works. Section 34, Clause 2(a)of.the Massachusetts Gen- shall be a specific appropriation. eral Laws, being funded by Chapter 140 of the Acts (By Request of the Department of Public We of 1985; said funds to be expended by the Depart- G-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise ment of Public Works. This shall be a specific ap- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate 1 propriation. available funds and/or borrow and appropi (By Request of the Department of Public Works) $285,000. for road repaving and maintenance, G-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and funds to be expended under the direction of appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from . Department of Public Works.This shall be a spe available funds and/or borrow and appropriate appropriation. $380,000.for drainage improvements, including re- (By Request of the Department of Public W< lated road and sidewalk work; said funds to be ex- G-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise pended under the direction of the Department of appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate Public Works,in the approximate amounts as shown available funds and/or borrow and appropi below. this shall be a specific appropriation. $75,000. to repair and maintain sidewalks curbing;said funds to be expended under the d Barnstable tion of the Department of Public Works.This sha Harbor Point Road $ 5,000 a specific appropriation. Mid-Pine Road 20,000 (By Request of the Department of Public Wo Hyannis G-6. To see if the Town will vote to raise Bay Shore Road 7,000 Bearses Way 9,000 appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate Bike Path at Lincoln Road 5,000 available funds and/or borrow and approp Bristol Avenue 7,500 $144,000 for design and construction to co Cedar Street 5,000 entry of Old Falmouth Road into Route 149; w North Street 20,000 and realign Newtown Road in area of Brittany C Ocean Street 33,000 widen and realign Santuit Road in area of 1 Park Place 4,500 Landing; and reconstruct intersection of Main S Pitchers Way 10,000 and Old Stage Road, Centerville; said funds t Scudder Avenue 4,00 expended under the direction of the Departure Center Street 85,000 Public Works.This shall be a specific appropne Centerville (By Request of the Department of Public W Camp Opechee Road 20,000 G-7. To see if the Town will vote to raise Craigville Beach Road 5,000 appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate Five Corners Road 16,000 available funds and/or borrow and approp Nottingham Drive 10,000 $60,000. to retain a consultant to evaluate drair and develop a corrective action plan therefor; Osterville funds to be expended under the direction a East Bay Road 3,500 Department of Public Works.This shall be a spe Great Bay Road 5,000 appropriation. Linden Lane 6,000 (By Request of the Department of Public W South County Road 5,000 1 G-8. To see if the Town will vote to raise Marstons Mills appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate Cammett Lane and Way 15,000 available funds and/or borrow and approp Flint Street 5,000 $30,000. for the purchase of spare parts and i River Road 29,000 ponents for traffic control signals; said funds 1 Spur Lane 7,500 expended under the direction of the Departme Cotuit Public Works.This shall be a specific approprie Abbey Gate '5,000 (By Request of the Department of Public W Oxford Drive 5,000 G-9. to see if the Town will vote to raise School Street 7,500 appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate Emergency Repairs 25,000 available funds and/or borrow and approp (By Request of the Department of Public Works) $50,000. for design and installation of fla: —46— :ons at the intersections of Race Lane and main on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or Orville-West Barnstable Road and Race Lane an interest in the land within the sidelines of said Route 149 to improve vehicular saftey; said layout for this purpose, and authorize the Depart- s-to be expended under the direction of the ment of Public Works to perform work thereon; and artment of Public Works.This shall be a specific raise and appropriate and/or transfer and approp- -opriation. riate from available funds and/or borrow and ap- ly'Request of the Department of Public Works) propriate $10,000. therefor, to be expended under G-10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and the direction of the Department of Public Works; -opriate and/or transfer and appropriate a sum betterments to be assessed.This shall be a specific oney to construct a sidewalk with curbing on the appropriation. i side of Craigville Beach Road, Centerville and (By Request of the Department of Public Works) t Hyannisport, said sidewalk to be constructed H-4. To see if the Town will vote to accept the s to connect the existing sidewalks which are layout and definition of Concord Lane, Osterville, led at Craigville Beach Road in Centerville and with boundaries and:measurements as reported by. h Street in West Hyannisport. the Board of Selectmen on or befor April 25,1986,as, (By Request of ten or more registered voters) shown on a Plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do- aublic Works — Roads, By Petition main on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or H-1. To see if the Town will vote to accept the an interest in the land within the sidelines of said it and definition of Rebecca Lane, Osterville, layout for this purpose, and authorize the Depart- boundaries and measurements as reported by ment of Public Works to perform work thereon; and 3oard of Selectmen on or before April 25, 1986, raise and appropriate and/or transfer and approp- iown on a Plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct riate from available funds and/or borrow and ap- 3electmen to purchase or take by eminent do- propriate$5,000.therefor,to be expended under the �on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or direction of the Department of Public Works; better- iterest in the land within the sidelines of said ments to be assessed. This shall be a specific ap- it for this purpose, and authorize the Depart- propriation. l of Public Works to perform work thereon; and (By Request of the Department of Public Works) and appropriate and/or transfer and approp- H-5. To see if the Town will vote to accept the from available funds and/or borrow and ap- layout and definition of Jane's Way, Osterville, with riate $10,000. therefor, to be expended under boundaries and measurements as reported by the lirection of the Department of Public Works; Board of Selectmen on or before April 25, 1986, as =ents to be assessed.This shall be a specific shown on a Plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct opriation. the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do- y Request of the Department of Public Works) main on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or H-2. To see if the Town will vote to accept the an interest in the land within the sidelines of said it and definition of Allison Cirle, Osterville, with layout for this purpose, and authorize the Depart- daries and measurements as reported by the ment of Public Works to perform work thereon; and d of Selectmen on or before April 25, 1986, as raise and appropriate and/or transfer and approp- �n on a Plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct riate from available funds and/or borrow and ap- �electmen to purchase or take by eminent do- propriate$5,000.therefor,to be expended under the on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or direction of the Department of Public Works; better- �terest in the land within the sidelines of, said ments to be assessed. This shall be a specific sp- it for this purpose, and authorize the Depart- propriation. of Public Works to perform work thereon; and (By Request of the Department of Public Works) and appropriate and/or transfer and approp- H-6. To see if the Town will vote to accept the from available funds and/or borrow and ap- layout and definition of Nathans Way,Osterville,with riate$5,000.therefor,to be expended under the boundaries and measurements as reported by the tion of the Department of Public Works; better- Board of Selectmen on or before April 25, 1986, as s to be assessed. This shall be a specific ap- shown on a Plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct nation. the Selectmen-to purchase or take by eminent do- y Request of the Department of Public Works) main on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or 4-3. To see if the Town will vote to accept the an interest in the land within the sidelines of said it and definition of Ebenezer Road, Osterville, layout for this purpose, and authorize the Depart- )oundaries and measurements as reported by ment of Public Works to perform work thereon; and oard of Selectmen on or before April 25, 1986, raise and appropriate and/or transfer and approp- own on a Plan filed with the Tuwn Clerk,instruct riate from available funds and/or borrow and ap- ,electmen to purchase or take by eminent do- propriate$5,000.therefor,to be expended under the —47— direction of the Department of Public Works; better- with boundaries and measurements as reported ments to be assessed. This shall be a specific ap- the Board of Selectmen on or before April 25, 19 propriation. as shown on a Plan filed with the Town Clerk, (By Request the the Department of Public Works) struct the Selectmen to purchase or take by emin domain within the sidelines of said layout for, t H-7. To see if the Town will vote to accept the purpose, and authorize the Department of Put layout and definition of Seth Goodspeed Road, Os- Works to'perform work thereon; and raise and terville, with boundaries and measurements as re- propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from ported by the Board of Selectmen on or before April ailable funds and/or borrow and approp6 25, 1986, as shown on a Plan filed with the Town $10,000. therefor, to be expended under the dir Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by tion of the Department of Public Works; betterme eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, to be assessed. This shall be a specific approp the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines tion. of said layout for this purpose, and authorize the (By Request of the Department of Public Woi Department..of Public Works to perform work H-11.To see if the Town will vote to accept thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or transfer layout and definition of Emerald Lane, Marstc and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow Mills, with boundaries and measurements as and appropriate $10,000 therefor, to be expended ported by the Board of Selectmen on or before A under the ,direction of the Department of Public 25, 1986, as shown on a Plan filed with the Tc Works; betterments to be assessed. This shall be a Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take specific appropriation. eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstal (By Request of the Department of Public Works) the land or an interest in the land within the sidelii H-8. To see if the Town will vote to accept the of said layout for this purpose, and authorize layout and definition of Sharon Circle,Osterville,with Department of Public Works to perform w boundaries and measurements as reported by the thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or trap Board of Selectmen on or before April 25, 1986, as and appropriate from available funds and/or bor shown on a Plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct and appropriate$20,000, therefor, to be expeni the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do- under the direction of the Department of Pu main on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or Works; betterments to be assessed. This shall t any interest in the land within the sidelines of said specfic appropriation. layout for this purpose, and authorize the Depart- (By Request of the Department of Public Wo ment of Public Works to perform work thereon; and H-12.To see if the Town will vote to accept raise and appropriate and/or transfer and approp- layout and definition of Fleetwood Path, Mars] riate from available funds and/or borrow and ap- Mills, with boundaries and measurements as propriate $10,000. therefor, to be expended under ported by the Board of Selectmen on or before� the direction of the Department of Public Works; 25, 1986, as shown on a Plan filed with the T, betterments to be assessed.This shall be a specific Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take appropriation. eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnsta (By Request of the Department of Public Works) the land or an interest in the land within the sidel H-9. To see if the Town will vote to accept the of said layout for this.purpose, and authorize layout and definition of Jonathan's Way, Osterville, Department of Public Works to perform,Y with boundaries and measurements as reported by thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or trar the Board of Selectmen on or before April 25, 1986, and appropriate from available funds and/or boi as shown on a Plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct and appropriate $10,000. therefor, to be expen the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do- under the directon of the Department of PL main on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or Works; betterments to be assessed. This shall I an interest in the land within the.sidelines of said specific appropriation. layout for this purpose, and authorize the Depart- (By Request of the Department of Public We ment of Public Works to perform work thereon; and H-13.To see if the Town will vote to accep, raise and appropriate and/or transfer and approp- layout and definition of Pebble Path, Marstons A riate from available funds and/or borrow and ap- with boundaries and measurements as reporte', propriate $10,000. therefor,to be expended under the Board of Selectmen on or before April 25, 1 the direction of the Department of Public Works; as shown on a Plan filed with the Town Clerk,insl betterments to be assessed.This shall be a specific _ the Selectmen to purchase or take,by eminent appropriation. main on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the lar (By Request of the Department of Public Works) an interest in the land within the sidelines of H-10.To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout for this purpose, and authorize the Del layout and definition of Gristmill Path,Marstons Mills, ment of Public Works to perform work thereon; —48— .ise and appropriate and/or transfer and approp- H-17.To see if the Town will vote to accept the ite from available funds and/or borrow and ap- layout and definition of Mill Pond Road, Marstons opriate $20,000. therefor, to be expended under Mills, with boundaries and measurements as re- e direction of the Department of Public Works; ported by the Board of Selectmen on or before April ,tterments to be assessed.This shall be a specific 25, 1986, as shown on a Plan filed with the Town )propriation. Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by (By Request of the Department of Public Works) eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, H-14.To see if the Town will vote to accept the the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines lout nd definition of Jasper Road, Marstons Mills, of said layout for this purpose, and authorize the th boundaries and measurements as reported by Department of Public works to perform work thereon; Board of Selectmen on or before April 25, 1986, and raise and appropriate and/or transfer and ap- shown on a Plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct propriate from available funds and/or borrow and Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do- appropriate $20,000. therefor, to be expended ain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or under the direction of the Department of Public interest in theland within the sidelines of said Works; betterments to be assessed. This shall be a lout for this purpose, and authorize the Depart- specific appropriation. ,nt of Public Works to perform work thereon; and (By Request of the Department of Public Works) se and appropriate and/or transfer and approp- H-18.To see if the Town will vote to accept the to from available funds and/or borrow and ap- layout and definition of Sawmill Road, Marstons )priate $25,000. therefor, to be expended under Mills, with boundaries and measurements as re- direction of the Department of Public Works; ported by the Board of Selectmen on or before April tterments to be assessed.This shall be a specific 25, 1986, as shown on a Plan filed with the Town propriation. Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by (By Request of the Department of Public Works) eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, H-15. To see if the Town will vote to accept he the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines out and definition of Blackthorn Road, Marstons of said layout for this purpose, and authorize the Is; with boundaries and measurements as re- Department of Public Works to perform work rted by the Board of Selectmen on or before April thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or transfer 1986, as shown on a Plan filed with the Town and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow irk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by and appropriate $25,000. therefor to be expended inent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, under the direction of the Department of Public land or an interest in the land within the sidelines Works; betterments to be assessed. This shall be a said layout for this purpose, and authorize the specific appropriation. partment of Public Works to perform work (By Request of the Department of Public Works) reon; and raise and appropriate and/or transfer H-19.To see if the Town will vote to accept the i appropriate from available funds and/or borrow layout and definition of Hazel Path, Marstons Mills, f appropriate$60,000. therefor, to be expended with boundaries and measurements as reported by ier the direction of the Department of Public the Board of Selectmen on or before April 25, 1986, rks; betterments to be assessed. This shall be a as shown on a Plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct ,cific appropriation. the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent By Request of the Department of Public Works) do mainon behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land H-16. To see if the Town will vote to accept the or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said gut and definition of Jones Road, Marstons Mills, layout for this purpose, and authorize the Depart- s boundaries and measurements as reported by meet of Public Works to perform work thereon; and Board of Selectmen on or before April 25, 1986, raise and appropriate and/or transfer and approp- :hown on a Plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct riate from available funds and/or borrow and ap- Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do- propriate $20,000. therefor, to be expended under non behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or the direction of the Department of Public Works;, nterest in the land within the sidelines of said betterments to be assessed.This shall be a specific iut for this purpose, and authorize the Depart- appropriation. it of Public Works to perform work thereon; and (By Request of the Department of Public Works) e and appropriate and/or transfer and approp- H-20. to see if the Town will vote to accept the :.from available funds and/or borrow and ap- layout and definition of Crossway Place, Osterville, )riate$160,000.therefor,to be expended under with boundaries and measurements as reported by direction of the Department of Public Works; the board of Selectmen on or before April 25, 1986, erments to be assessed.This shall be a specific as shown on Plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct ropriation. the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do 3y Request of the Department of Public Works) main on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or —49— an interest in land,within the sidelines of said layout $60,000.for repairs and improvements to New Towr for this purpose, and authorize the Department of Hall; said funds to be expended under the directior Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise and of the Department of Public Works, in the approxi appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from mate amounts as follows: available funds and/or borrow and appropriate Remove Observation Deck $50,00( $55,000. therefor, to be expended under the direc- Heating, Ventilation and tion of the Department of Public Works; betterments Air Condition Repairs $5,00( to be assessed. This shall be a specific appropria- Replace Oil Burner tion. I This shall be a specific appropriation. , (By Request of the Department of Public Works) (By Request of the Department of Public Works H-21. To see if the Town will vote to accept the 1-3. To see if the town will vote to raise an( layout and definition of Patriots Way,Centerville,with appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate fror boundaries and measurements as reported by the available funds and/or borrow and.appropriate Board of Selectmen on or before April 25, 1986, as $165,000. for repairs and improvments to Kenned shown on a Plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct Memorial Rink;said funds to be expendedunder the the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do- direction of the Department of Public works.in th main on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or approximate amounts as follows: an interest in the land within the sidelines of said Installation of a New Header System layout for this purpose, and authorize the Depart- and Ice Bed . $150,OC ment of Public Works to perform work thereon; and Refinish Basketball Floor 5,OC raise and appropriate and/or transfer and approp- Replace Deteriorated Floor Mats riate from available funds and/or borrow and ap- (area immediately outside of ice rink propriate $30,000. therefor, to be expended under where skates are worn) ,10,OC the direction of the Department of Public Works; betterments to be assessed.This shall be a specific This shall be a specific appropriation. ' appropriation. (By Request of the Department of Public Work (By Request of the Department of Public Works) H-22.To see if the Town will vote to accept the 1-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise ar layout and definition of East Osterville Road, Oster- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate fro ville, with boundaries 'and measurements as re- available funds and/or borrow and appropria ported by the Board of Selectmen on or before April $130,000. for repairs and improvements, includir 25, 1986, as shown on a Plan filed with the Town engineering services and construction of equipme Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to pruchase or take by storage/repair buildings at the DPW Highway ar eminent domain on-behalf of the Town of Barnstable, Structures and Grounds Division complexes; sa the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines funds to be expended under the direction of tl of said layout for this purpose, and authorize the Department of Public Works in the approxima Department of Public Works to perform work amounts as follows: thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or transfer Highway Complex: and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow Paint Sheds $ 5,0( and appropriate $10,000. therefor, to be expended Repair/Replace Roofs under the direction of the Department of Public & Down Spouts 15,0( Works; betterments to be assessed. This shall be a Insulation 5,0( specific appropriation. Design of New Equipment (By Request of the Department of Public Works) Repair Garage 25,0( I. Department of Public Works — Structures and Grounds Garage: Design and Construction of a Garage . Structures and Grounds for equipment storage $60,01 1-1. To see if the town will vote to raise and Building Alterations & Repairs 20,O1 appropriate and/or borrow and appropriate This shall be a specific appropriation. $85,000. for the proparation of plans and specifica- (By Request of the Department of Public Worl, tions for construction of a municipal golf course,said 1-5. to see if the Town will vote to raise ai funds to be expended under the direction of the appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate frc Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific available funds and/or borrow and appropriE appropriation. $117,000 for repairs, improvements, and constrL (By Request of the Recreation Commission) tion of beach facilities at various Town beaches;s, 1-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and funds to be expended under the direction of t appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Department of Public Works, in the approxim, available funds and/or borrow and appropriate amounts as follows: — 50— Loop Beach: Centerville: Painting $ 1,500 Painting interior and a portion Plumbing Repairs 2,500 of exterior $15,000 Doors & Partitions (repair/replace) 1,500 Window Repairs 1,000 Construct Storage Building 2,500 Floor Refinishing 4,000 Craigville Beach: West Barnstable: Roof Repairs 8,000 Floor Refinishing 2,000 Floor Repairs 2,000 Install Storm Windows 4,500 Electrical Repairs 3,000 Electrical Repairs including Fixtures 3,000 Sandy Neck: New Drapes 3,000 Painting 5,000 Gutter Repairs/Replacement 3,000 Replace Doors 1,000 Window Grates 1,000 Electrical Repairs 1,500 Stairs to Parking Lot (South Side) 2,000. Ventilation. 1,000 Install Basement Sump Pump 3,000- This shall be a specific appropriation. , 'Mequaquet Beach: (By Request of the Department of Public Works) Painting 1,500 1-7. To see if the town will vote to raise and Plumbing Repairs 1,500 appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from . Roof Repairs 1,000 available funds and/or borrow and appropriate Siding Repairs 1,500 $40,800. for repairs and improvements to Comfort Electrical (new service) 2,000 Stations; said funds to be expended under the di- Hathaway's Pond Beach: rection of the Department of Public Works in the Road Drainage 3,500 approximate amount as follows: Sea Street Beach: Roof Repairs 2,000 North Street Station: Front Deck Replacement 2,500 Painting $ 3,000 New Septic System 3,000 Heating, Plumbing & Electrical 11,500 Dowses Beach: Roofing 2,500 Paintin 3,000 Siding, Windows and Doors 3,800 _ Handicapped Facilities and Roof Repairs 3,000 Plumbing Repairs 1,500 , Access Ramp 15,000 Siding Repairs 3,000 : Town Hall Station: Covell's Beach: Replace Oil Tank 5,000 Construct New Snack. Bar Building 40,000 � This shall be a specific appropriation. ; Painting2,000 (By Request of the Department of Public Works)• Roof Repairs 2,000 1-8. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Door Casings 1,000 appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Veteran's Beach: available funds and/or borrow and appropriate Gates and Fencing 3,000 $36,000. for repairs and improvements to the Police Snack Bar Repairs 2,500 Facility; said funds to be expended under the direc- tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be Millway Beach: a specific appropriation. Plumbing 2,000 (By Request of the Department of Public Works) Gutters 1,000 1-9. To see if the town will vote to raise and Joshua's Pond Beach: appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Painting 2,000 available funds and/or borrow and appropriate Roof Repairs 1,500 $26,000.for repairs and improvements to the Senior Window Repairs/Replacement 1,000 Citizen's building, Mosswood Cemetery building and Old Selectmen's building; said funds to be ex- shall be a specific appropriation. pended under the direction of the Department of iy Request of the Department of Public Works) Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. 1-6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By Request of the Department of Public Works) ,opriate and/or transfer and appropriate from 1-10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and lable funds and/or borrow and appropriate appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from 000.for repairs and improvements of Commun- available funds$450,000. for construction of Oster- ,enters; said funds to be expended under the ville Community Center as a replacement for an ear- ;tion of the Department of Public Works in the lier center destroyed by fire; said funds shall be *oximate amounts as follows. expended under the direction of the Department of - 51 - Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. and authorize the Selectmen to seek a commitmen (By Request of the Recreation Commission) from the Massachusetts Department of Environ 1-11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and mental Quality Engineering for funding approxi appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from matelv 50%of the eligible costs of construction for, available funds $50,000. for the construction of a Works, subject to the Selectmen obtaining the saic bathhouse including utilities and improvements to commitment in writing; and authorize the Selectmen the access road and beach at Lovell's Pond, Cotuit, to acquire by gift, purchase or taking by eminen said funds to be expended under the direction of the domain the land or an interest in the land shown of Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific said Plan to facilitate said project.Fifty percent of thi appropriation. Town's cost shall be assessed as betterments unde (By Request of the Recreation Commission) Chapter 80 of the General Laws, according to fron tage, by the Department of Public Works. This sha 1-12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and be.a specific appropriation. appropriate.and/or transfer and appropriate from (By Request of the Uepartment of Public Work, available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $5,000. to begin a program .of installing under- J-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise an. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate fror ground sprinkler systems in traffic rotaries and is- lands located in Hyannis,said funds to be expended available funds and/orborrow and appropriat under the direction of the Department of Public $35,500.for repair and improvements to equipmer Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. at the Sewage Treatment Plant; said funds to b (By.Request of the Department of Public Works) expended under the direction of the Department c Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriatior 1-13. To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By Request of the Department of Public Work; appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from J-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise an available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $15,000. to upgrade the Leo A. Childs Memorial appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate froi Ballfield, Centerville; said funds to be expended available funds and/or borrow and appropriat $13,000. for repairs and improvements to Sewag under the direction of the Department of Public Works. This thall be a specific appropriation. Pumping Stations located in Hyannis and Barnst� . (By Request of the Recreation Commission) ble;said funds to be expended under the direction the Department of Public Works. This shall be 1-14. To see if the Town will raise and approp- specific appropriatio riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available (By Request of the Department of Public Work funds a sum of money for the design and construc- tion, ramps, doorway widenings, restroom reloca- J-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise ar appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate fro lions and similar-improvements at the following Town facilities, in order that the Town may comply.with available funds and/or borrow and appropria $85,000.for engineering services, including desig federal, state and local regulations regarding ac- for an expanded transfer station and equipme cessibility of public buildings for the handicapped: New Town Hall, Centerville Recreation Center, garage at the Barnstable Landfill; said funds to t Senior Citizen Center, Kalmus Beach Bathhouse, expended under the direction of the Department Craigville Beach Bathhouse, Town Hall Parking Lot Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriatio Comfort Station, West End (North Street) Comfort (By Request of the Department of Public Worh Station, Millway Beach Bathhouse Comfort Station J-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise ar and Barnstable Harbor(West Side)Comfort Station, appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate fro to be expended under the direction of the Depart- available funds and/or borrow and appropria ment of Public Works. This shall be a specific ap- $50,000. to conduct an evaluation to determir propriation. sources and recommend solutions to infilration ar (By Request of Board of Selectmen) inflow to the existing sewage collection system, ar authorize the Selectmen to seek whatever grant a J. Public Works — Sewers and Public sistance may be available from the State 'Depa Waste Disposal. ment of Environmental Quality Engineering for tt J-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and evaluation; said funds to be expended under tl appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from direction of the Department of Public Works. Ti available funds and/or borrow and appropriate shall be a specific appropriation. $1,350,000 and transfer from the Sewer Reserve (By Request of the Department of Public Worl Fund $550,000. for a total of $1,900,000 for en- J-6. To see if the Town will vote to raise a gineering services and construction of sewers in appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate frc Hyannis, as shown on a Plan entitled "Barnstable available funds and/or borrow and appropric Sewer System" dated December 1982, Contract $25,000.for the purpose of retaining a consultant Number 5, which Plan is on file with the Town Clerk; develop and implement a comprehensive so — 52— 10 vaste management program; said funds to be ex- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from )ended under the direction of the Department of available funds and/or borrow and appropriate 'ublic Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. $20,000. for a need analysis and design of finger (By Request of the Department of Public Works) piers and associated piles for replacement of the existing piers at the Bismore Bulkhead, Hyannis; s.Department of Public Works— Docks; said funds to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific Bridges & Waterways •K-1. to see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriation. (By Request of the Waterways Committee) ppropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from vailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate K-7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and 53,000. to repair catwalks and stairways and mis- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from ellaneous structural members, and sandblast and available funds and/or borrow and appropriate aint,as necessary,the Oyster Harbors Bridge;said $33,000 to continue a float replacement program at ands to be expended under the direction of the the Barnstable Harbor Marina; said funds to be ex- lepartment of Public Works.This shall be a specific pended under the direction of the Department of ppropriation. Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation: (By Request of the Department of Public Works) (By Request of the Waterways Committee) '- K-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Department of Public Works - Vehicles Dpropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from L-1.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate vailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds 5,000 for the purchase and installation of benches and/or borrow and appropriate$315,400. to purch- )r Town beaches; said funds to be expended under ase vehicles and equipment, including radios, plow �e direction of the Department of Public Works.This attachments and maintenance parts as required; call be a specific appropriation. said funds to be expended under the direction of the (By Request of the Department of Public Works) Department of Public Works in the approximate K-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and amounts as follows: )propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Two (2) Compact Window Vans, $24,600 +ailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate Compact Window Van t,000'for further repairs to Lewis Bay Dock, (to trade one (1) 1983 Station Wagon)6,500 unstable Town Landing boardwalk and Barnsta- Window Van 12,500 e Marina Ramp; said funds to be expended under 3/4-Ton Dump Truck 18,700 direction of the Department of Public Works.This Two (2) Road Painting Machines all be a specific appropriation. (to trade three (3) 1975 (By Request of the Department of Public Works) Road Painting Machines) 16,000 K-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Sign Painting Machine (to trade one (1) )propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from 1969 Sign Painting Machine) 9,000 'ailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate Three (3) Road Sanders 1,000 to replace two deteriorated floats at the Cotuit (to trade one (1) 1976 Road Sander& Iwn Dock; said funds to be expended under the one (1) 1979 Road Sander) 29,400 'ection of the Department of Public Works. This 20-Ton Tagalong Trailer 16,000 all be a specific appropriation. Street Sweeper 86,500 (By Request of the Department of Public Works) Two (2) 6-Wheel Dump Trucks K-5. to see if the Town will vote to raise and (to trade: ,propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from one (1) 1972 6-Wheel Dump Truck and ailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate one (1) 1976 6-Wheel Dump Truck 96,200 00,000.for design and construction of a bulkhead (By Request of the Department of Public Works) replace the existing portion of the Barnstable Har- r Marina bulkhead which was constructed in 1949 P d to make repairs as required on the portion of the M-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Ikhead which was constructed in 1965, and to appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from thorize the Selectmen to seek whatever grant as- available funds$126,400.for the purchase of eleven tance may be available from the Commonwealth (11)new 1986 or 1987 police vehicles;ten(10)used Massachusettsfor this work; said funds to be ex- police vehicles to be traded, including one(1)1981, nded under the direction of the Department of three (3)1982, and six (6) 1985 Ford sedans. blic Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. (Ry Request of the Police Department) (By Request of the Waterways Committee) M-2. to see if the Town will vote to raise and K-6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from — 53— available funds the sum of$1,500. for uniforms and be expended under the direction of the Board c. other expenses of the auxiliary police, to be ex- Selectmen. This shall be a specific appropriation. pended under the direction of the Chief of Police. (By Request of the Historical Commissior (By Request of the Police Department. 0-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise an M-3. To see if the Town will raise and approp- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate fror riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available available funds a sum of money to begin restoratic funds the sum of $6,100 for the purchase of a re- of the Town Museum Complex on Cobb's Hill ii placement 1986 or 1987 motorcycle and equipment; Barnstable Village, composed of the 17th centui one(1) 1980 Harley Davidson HLH 1200 motorcycle county jail and the U.S. Custom House and its ca. to be traded. riage house, in accordance with the recommend, (By Request of the Police Department; tions of the Town and State-funded Historic Structui M-4. To see if the Town will raise and approp- Reports to be completed by June, 1986; and furthr riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available to authorize the Board of Selectmen on behalf of tr funds the sum of$12,925 to purchase and equip an Town to enter into any agreement that it deems at outboard motorboat and trailer to be used for patrol propriate to provide partial reimbursement.of-tt of Wequaquet Lake, to be expended under the di- costs of this project.This shall be a specific approp rection of the Chief of Police. riation. (Requested by the Police Department) (By Request of the Historical Commissio M-5:To see if the Town will authorize the Barnst- 0-3. To see if the Town will raise and:app' op able Police Department to auction or otherwise dis- hate and/or transfer and appropriate from availab pose of the following vehicles:one(1) 1969 Chrysler funds $2,000 to employ a Yankee Intern for, a .1. Newport, 4-door sedan; one (1) 1970 Cadillac week historical preservation project,said funds to b. Coupe Deville, 2-door; one (1)1974 or 1975 Chev- expended under the direction of the Board' rolet Corvette Stingray,the proceeds of such sale or Selectmen. Expenditure of said funds is continge disposal to be returned to the General Fund. upon approval of the Town's application to the Ya (Requested by the Police Department) kee Intern Program and assignment of an inte N. Natural Resources — Harbormaster along with the supplementary stipend provided 1' the intern through the Yankee Intern Program spc N-1.To see if the Town will transfer and approp- sored by Yankee Publishing, Inc. and the Natior riate a sum of money received under section 20A of Trust for Historic Preservation. This shall,.be Chapter 130 of the general laws to further shellfish specific appropriation. propogation and management in the Town, said (By Request of the Historical Commissio funds to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. P. Civil Defense Department (By Request of the Department of Natural Re- P-1.To see if the Town will raise and appropric sources) and/or transfer and appropriate from availak. N-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and funds$6,000.for the purchase of five(5)radio trar appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from ceivers, associated antenna, cabling and accE. available funds$14;500 to purchase and equip one sories to be used in emergency operations centE (1) 1986/1987 four-wheel drive patrol vehicle, one (By Request of Civil Defense Departme (1) 1982 four-wheel drive pick-up-to be traded, said P-2.To see if the Town will raise and appropm, funds to be expended under the direction of the and/or transfer and appropriate from availab Board of Selectmen. funds $1,250 for the publication and distribution (By Request of Department of Natural Resources) the Town's Emergency Operations Plan. N-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By Request of Civil Defense Departure appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate and/or P-3.To see if the Town will raise and a ppropri� borrow and appropriate from available funds$3,200 and/or transfer and appropriate from availab to purchase a boat trailer to be used by the Harbor- funds$6,500 for the purchase and installation of.fi master Department in their official duties,said funds (4) radio tranceivers, associated antenna, cabl to be expended under the direction of the Board of and accessories for use of emergency shelters. Selectmen. (By Request of Civil Defense DepartmE. (By Request of the Harbormaster) P-4,To see if the Town will raise and appropri O. Historical Commisssion and/or transfer and appropriate from availa funds $2,500 for equipping the Emergency,Ope 0-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and tions Center with plotting boards, communicat4 appropriate and /or transfer and appropriate from headsets, alerting devices and related accessou available funds $20,000 for the preservation of his- and equipment. toric head stones in Town cemeteries, said funds to (By Request of Civil Defense Departft — 54— P-5. To see if the Town will authorize the Civil 1. Purchase additional micro-computers. related Defense Director through the Department of Public equipment,supplies etc.for placement in various Works,to auction or otherwise dispose of the follow- Town offices $30,000. ng vehicle: one (1) 1969 Chevrolet P30 Step Van, 2. Purchase additional terminals and printers for :he proceeds of such sale or disposal to be returned placement in various Town offices $10,000. :o the General Fund. 3. Purchase additional magnetic tape hardware to (By Request of Civil Defense Department) provide ,for additional records duplication/ P-6. To see if the Town will vote to amend the retention $12,000. )ylaw adopted December 2, 1952 which authorized 4. Replace Liebert air-conditioner in Computer he estblishment of a Civil Defense Department by Room with down ({raft under floor A/C idding "Emergency Preparedness Department" to Unit $12,000. ill references of"Civil Defense" therein contained. (By Request of Civil Defense Department) 5. Purchase or lease/purchase of a U.P.S. (Un- interruptable Power System)to support the com. Miscellaneous Appropriations puter system during,power outages and weekly 0-1. To see if the Town will raise and app p-ro generator tests 1 $45,000.{ate and/or transfer and appropriate and/or borrow (By Request of Data Processing -Department) ►rid appropriate from available funds$50,000 for the 0-6 To see if the Town will vote to raise and )urchase of one(1) 1986 or 1987 mobile petroleum appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from ast unit,said funds to be expended under the direc- available funds$90,000. for the following purposes: on of the Sealer of Weights and Measures. $30,000 to establish a revitalization/beautification (By Request of Sealer of Weights and Measures) fund; $50,000. to commence a traffic study for the village of Hyannis; and $10,000. to promote busi- G?-2. To see if the Town will raise and approp- Hess and tourism in the town; said funds to be ex- ate $4,000 for the purchase of one (1) automatic pended under the direction of the Board of photocopy system, one (1) 1981 automatic photo- Selectmen and the Economic and Community opy. system to be traded, said funds to be ex- t Commission. ended under the direction of the Parking Clerk. (By Request of Economic & Community (By Request of Parking Clerk) Development Commission) 0-3 To see if the Town will vote to raise and R. MISCELLANEOUS :)propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from iailable funds$25,000.for salaries and$15,000 for R-1 To see if the Town will vote to accept the cpenses to be expended under the direction of the general laws, chapter 64G, section 3A, to impose a Dard of Health for the purpose of establishing a local room occupancy excise at the rate of 4% (four �ogram of coastal and surface water sanitary percent).Said excise shall take effect on the first day onitoring with a primary objective of preserving the of June, 1986. )wn's shellfish resources. (By Request of ten or more registered voters) (By Request of the Board of Health) R-2 To see whether the Town will vote to accept 0-4 To see if the Town will vote to raise and general laws,chapter 64G,section 3A,as amended, )propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from through December 31, 1985, to impose a local room ,ailable funds $2,625. to be expended under the occupancy tax at the following rates and effective on rection of the Board of Selectmen for the purpose the following date. studying the affordable housing needs of the 2% - Effective January 1, 1987 )wn and to recommend any such actions as de- 2% - Effective July 1, 1987 ned appropriate thereto, said monies to be (By Request of Hyannis Area Chamber of Com- atched by the Cape Cod Bank & Trust Company merce) inicipal Planning Grant Fund in the amount of R-3 To see if the Town will vote to accept gen- 1,500.for a total of$5,125.A portion of said monies, eral laws,chapter 64G,section 3A,to impose a local wit: $1,125., is required as Barnstable's local room occupancy excise at the rate of 4% (four per- itch as a participant in the Massachusetts cent).Said excise shall take effect on the first day of -ategic Planning Grant Program established to January, 1987. dress the affordable housing problem. R-4 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the (By Request of Planning and Development) Selectmen and their successors in office to convey -0-5 To see if the Town will raise and appropriate to the Conservation Commission any of the property sum of $109,000. to be expended under the which the Town may have acquired or may hereafter ection of the Director of Data Processing for the acquire through proceedings based upon nonpay- quisition of additional computer and computer- ment of taxes, and to execute and deliver in the ated equipment, to be expended as follows: name and under the seal of the town, quitclaim — 55— deeds or other instruments therefor; and, further, to "a. Warehouse and distribution facilities; authorize the Selectmen and their successors in of- b.Servicing,storing,and processing of goods' it fice to transfer to any Town agency any of the prop- transit; erty that the Conservation Commission does not c. Facilities for service-type trades includini wish deeded to it; it being the intent of this article to shops and storage yards; replace the policy voted upon under Article 103 of d.Offices,garages, related facilities for all enter the Annual Town Meeting.held March, 1964. prises included in art. b. and c. hereof." R-5 To see if the Town will authorize the Board of , Provided that any use allowed in this sub Selectmen to convey to the Barnstable Housing Au- paragraph 12 shall require a special permit if the thority a parcel of land shown as Lot 2 on Assessors' use involves toxic or hazardous material ani Map 31, consisting of 6.1 acres, more or less, said provided further that, any such permit may b, land being owned by the Town by foreclosure de- granted or subject to conditions designed t, cree of the Land Court dated 2/3/78. (By Request of Barnstable Housing"Authority) protect against contamination of groundwatE and surface water; R-6 To see if the Town will authorize the Board of (4)deleting from the table in sub-paragraph F.c Selectmen to convey to William and Lucille Haus- paragraph L. the line"INDUSTRIAL"and "INDUSI. mann for a sum of money, a portion of Lot as shown RIAL LIMITED"; and on Assessors' Map 79, as shown on a plan of land (5)redesignating the areas now shown on th which is on file with the Town Clerk's office. zoning map as "Industrial" and "Industrial Limitec R-7 To see if the Town will authorize and direct districts to be shown as "Service and Distributior the Selectmen to negotiate with the Commonwealth districts,as provided for in section(3)of this Article of Massachusetts, in order to establish a public (By Request of ten or more registered-voter parking facility on all or a portion of the former Penn R-12 To see whether the Town will authorize i Central Railroad Yard in Hyannis. treasurer and collector to enter into a compensatir (By Request of ten or more registered voters) balance agreement or agreements for fiscal yes R-8 To see if the Town will designate Route 149 1986 pursuant to Chapter 44, Section 53F of tf as a Scenic Road defined in Chapter I II of the Town General Laws. Bylaws,as amended,at the Annual Town Meeting on (By Request of Collector of Taxe November 5, 1983, be included in the Special Town R-13 To see if the Town will vote to establish'i Meeting warrant to be acted upon on December 4, ad hoc committee, as specified in paragraph (2),' 1985. formulate a plan for the areas now respectively e (By Request of Marstons Mills Village Association) tablished as Industrial and Industrial Limited Di R-9 To see if the Town will amend Chapter III, tricts by the Zoning By-Laws and Zoning Map of tt Art.IV,Sec.(7);Art. 18,Sec.(3);and Art.(6),Sec.(3) Town (hereinafter call "Industrial Zone"), such pl, of the Town By-Laws by adding at the end thereof the to provide and contain, with suitable data ar following: reasoning: , tilt "All re-inspections shall be subject to a fee of (a) detailed specifications and use(s)that show twenty-five ($25) dollars for each inspection." be made, and should not be made of the land I (By Request of Building Commissioner) Gated in the Industrial Zone; R-10 To see if the Town will amend Chapter III, (b) recommended Town actions, including a quisition(s)of land interest(s), contract(s), provisii Article VI of the town by-laws, Inspection of Wires, of municipal infra-structure or services, and regu Section 2,by inserting at the end of the first sentence tion(s), together with estimates of the costs there after the word 'qualified', the following: "to work to carry out such specifications; under the supervision of the building commis- sioner." (c) texts of particular legislative, regulatory, cc (By Request of the Building Commissioner) tractual, acquisition, appropriation, and other mE sures and procedures,as would effectively exeCL R-11 To see if the Town will vote to amend such recommended actions; and Chapter III,Article III,of By-Law,and its zoning map, .(d) recommendations as to how to finance su by actions; 'r l (1) deleting "Industrial" from the listing of dis- (2) To direct that said committee shall be co tricts in paragraph B; posed of thirty-nine (39) individual residents of 1 (2) deleting sub-paragraphs "10. Industrial Dis- Town to be selected as follows: ' trict"and 11. Industrial Limited District"from (a) twenty-five (25) Town Meeting members t' paragraph K; majority vote of Town Meeting Members in caucus (3) amending sub-paragraph 12. "Service and conducted by precincts) by the`Town Clerk;'�A Distribution" of paragraph K to read as fol- shall certify their selection if made by a voti lows: quorum of eligible voters, in numbers by precincl — 56— flows: three(3)from Precincts 1 and 2; nine(9) S. FINANCIAL ADJUSTMENTS Precincts 3-North and 3-South; six (6) from S-1 To see if the Town will raise and appropriate nct 4; two (2) from Precinct 5; three (3) from and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds nct 6; and two from Precinct 7; and a sum of money to offset anticipated costs for the funding and contributory retirement system, under fourteen(14)members,not selected under(a), section 5D of chapter 40 of the general laws. Bach from the following Town bodies, respec- S-2 To see if the Town will raise and appropriate and duly selected by vote of each such body and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds -ertified to the Town Clerk; Board of Appeals;, a sum of money to be applied to the stabilization fund d of Health; Board of Selectmen; Conservation mission; Economic and Community Develop- S-3 To see if the Town will take any action. C Committee; Finance Committee; Historical necessary or advisable to comply with the provisions mission; Housing Authority; Municipal Airport of chapter 782 of the acts of 1981, Proposition "2 mission; Planning Board; Public Works De- 1/2", so-called, for fiscal year 1987. rent Commission; Recreation Commission; AND YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED,to serve )ol,Committee; and Water Quality Advisory this warrant by posting up attested copies hereof'at mittee; provided that no individual shall serve each and every Post Off ice,Building and by pub- aid committee who has any direct or indirect, lishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a news- onal,,financial interest in any land located,or on paper of general circulation of the Town, five (5) )unt of any activity conducted within the Indust- weeks at least before the first Saturday in May, 1986. .one, other than such interest as any individual HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of solely by reason of being a Town resident or this Warrant, with your doings thereof, to the Town ayer; and further provided that,any individual, Clerk at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. ig been selected to serve as a member of said Given under our hands this 27th day of March,in mittee, who for any reason fails or ceases so to the year.of our Lord One Thousand, Nine Hundred e, may be replaced by selection in the same and Eighty-Six. ner as such individual; and still further pro- BOARD OF SELECTMEN, TOWN OF d that,the'members of said committee shall not BARNSTABLE :ompensated for service as such, but may be John C. Klimm, Chairman bursed for expenses properly incurred incident Martin J. Flynn ich service; A TRUE COPY ATTESTED: to direct that said committee shall: Margery L. McCarthy men e Slect Clerk of meet at the call of the Town Clerk not later than March lest 10)days after all its members are notified of their 1986 -tion by the Town Clerk, and, under his supervi- organize by selecting a chairman, vice chair- treasurer,and clerk,and by adopting rules and :edures for its own governance and operations; ) hold at least three (3) public hearings to re- e suggestions and comments relative to such and prepare and, not later than October 1, 1986, lish a report of such plan and arrange for broad lic distribution of the same, which shall include ✓ery of a copy thereof to each Town Meeting nber; .)-to direct that all agencies and officers of the 'n shall provide such information and assistance ;aid committee may reasonably request; �) to direct that the Selectmen shall insert in the rant for the Annual Fall Town Meeting of 1986, h Article as may be proposed thereof as set forth ie report of said committee; and i) to raise and appropriate, and/or transfer and ,ropriate from available funds, a sum of money to )xpended under the direction of said committee, elp defray its operating expenses. (By Request of ten or more registered voters) — 57— Barnstable, ss: Precinct 3N-Fourteen members for three) Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified Precinct 3S - Twelve members for three and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- Precinct 4-Twenty-six members for three ble by posting up attested copies of the same at Precinct 5 - Ten members for three year: each Post Office district on March 27, 1986, and by Precinct 6 - Eleven members for three yE publishing the same in The Barnstable Patriot on Precinct 7 - Five members for three year March 27, 1986. Unexpired terms Michael S. Morse Precinct 1 - Two members for two years Police Officer Precinct 3N - Three members for two ye,, Two members for one year Town of Barnstable Precinct 5 - One member for one year The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Precinct 6 - One member for two years Precinct 7 - Two members for one year Barnstable, ss: ' Non-Binding Advisory Question To either of the Constables or any Police Officer Should the public water supply of this Tov of the Town of Barnstable, flouridated? GREETINGS: IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF And you are hereby directed to serve this warrE MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to posting up attested copies thereof at the SE notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified Post Office districts in said Town, fourteen dE to vote in elections to meet at the several precincts in least before the time of holding said meeting. said Barnstable on Tuesday, April 8, 1986 and to Given under our hands this twentieth day of Ma vote at the year of our Lord one thousand nine hur Voting Precincts eighty-six. Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary John C. Klimm School, Barnstable Martin J. Flynn Precinct 2 West Barnstable Community Building Board of Selectmen West Barnstable Town of Barnstable Precinct 3N Carl F. Schultz Fellowship Hall Federated Church, Hyannis Barnstable, ss: Precinct 3S Hyannis West Elementary Pursuant to the within warrant, I have nc School, West Main Street, Hyannis and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Bari Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary Scool, ble by posting up attested copies of the sarr Bay Lane, Centerville each Post Office District on March 20, 1986 an Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School publishing the same in The Barnstable Patric Bumps River Road, Osterville March 20, 1986. Precinct 6 Ma,rstons Mills Liberty Hall Michael J. Martin Main Street, Marstons Mills Police Officer Precinct 7 Freedom Hall, Main Street, Cotuit r on TUESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL, 1986 The Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the following purpose: To cast their votes for the following elected officers and to vote on the following question: One Moderator for one year One Selectman for three years One Town Clerk for three years ' One Town Treasurer for three years Two Members of the School Committee for three years One Member of the Housing Authority - for five years One Member of the Housing Authority for three years (unexpired term) Town Meeting Members Precinct 1 - Five members for three years Precinct 2 - Three members for three years — 58 TOWN ELECTION - April 8, 1986 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total aerator :)hn'R. Alger 462 303 762 707 1235 683 616 416 5185 lanks 289 176 595 553 990 433 397 305 3737 otal 751 479 1357 1260 2225 1116 1013 721 8922 ectman lchael K. Carroll 16 2 16 8 24 13 10 7 96 Aliam T. Friel 121 78 405 279 493 346 250 139 2111 Hen McDonough-Flynn 12 11 59 51 43 17 24 16 233 lary K. Montagna 43 28 136 85 86 44 46 39 507 effrey N. Parker 169 51 221 237 498 374 186 136 1872 .evin J. Perry 7 3 46 43 19 11 9 5 143 homas R. Rugo 30 37 120 202 378 40 188 159 1154 .dwin F. Taylor 40 7 60 47 42 53 27 27 303 ohn A. Weiss 284 248 244 264 573 170 226 167 2176 Ilanks 29 14 50 44 69 48 47 26 327 otal 751 479 1357 1260 2225 1116 1013 721 8922 wri Clerk 'rancis A. Lahteine 338 260 760 621 993 601 451 288 4312 Aichael E. Daley 325 180 410 469 982 376 446 347 3537 flanks 88 37 187 170 250 139 116 86 1073 .otal 751 479 1357 1260 2225 1116 1013 721 8922 wn Treasurer =rancis A. Lahteine 343 263 822 659 1029 617 472 280 4485 Aichael E. Daley 344 188 470 534 1080 433 480 387 3916 31anks 64 28 65 67 116 66 61 54 521 otal 751 479 1357 1260 2225 1116 1013 721 8922 hoot Committee (three years) elect two homas B. Dolby 408 272 734 694 1197 630 610 402 4947 -heodore Panitz 407 270 658 620 1275 575 568 401 4774 =rances W. Derrick 232 121 472 404 651 327 271 193 2671 31anks 455 295 850 802 1327 700 577 446 5452 Fotal 1502 958 2714 2520 4450 2232 2026 1442 17844 using Authority (five years) Dorothy P. Bearse 562 342 996 901 1572 831 731 528 6463 31anks 189 137 361 359 653 285 282 193 2459 Total 751 479 1357 1260 2225 1116 1013 721 8922 fusing Authority (three years) Vlichael B. Stusse 546 353 926 861 1527 780 698 498 6189 31anks 205 126 431 399 698 336 315 223 2733 Total 751 479 1357 1260 2225 1116 1013 721 8922 m-Binding Question — Flouridation Yes 294 148 464 500 725 306 280 251 2968 No 368 267 686 591 1273 695 630 408 4918 Blanks 89 64 207 169 227 115 103 62 1036 Total 751 479 1357 1260 2225 1116 1013 721 8922 —59— Precinct 1 — Town Meeting Members Precinct 3N — Town Meeting Memt Three Years — Vote for Five Two Years — Vote for Three r Lee C. Davis 513 Eva McManus Peter W. Hutton 506 Catherine McDonough Robert W. Hutton 524 James Howard Robert D. Stewart 517 Scatterings John P. Paradis 9 Blanks John Sheehan 5 Total Christopher P.-Kuhn 5 BlanksScatter mg 1675 Precinct 3N — Town Meeting Memb One Year — Vote for Two . Total 3755 Elaine Stranding Robert McDonough Precinct 1 — Town Meeting Members Blanks Two Years — Vote for Two Total Cynthia B. Cole ,. 541 Precinct 3S — Town Meeting=Memb Patricia M. Karras 25 Three Years Vote for Twelve Scatterings 9 Blanks 927 George Angstreich Total 1502 Patrick M. Butler Thomas B. Carroll Ellen Amy McBarron Fred H. Oehme George N. Poyant Precinct 2 — Town Meeting Members Adolphe O. Richards Three Years — Vote for Three Stephen L. Smith Daniel J. Mullen 376 Alvah W. Bearse Robert B. Wood 365 Louise Hallett Helen Wirtanen 16 James Redanz Mary E. Burns 5 Robert A. Anderson Scatterings 8 Scatterings Blanks 667 Blanks Total 1437 Total 1 Precinct 3S — Town Meeting Memba Precinct 3N — Town Meeting Members One Year — Vote for One Three Years — Vote for Fourteen William Geick Scatterings Lionel Leo C. Bachand 726 Blanks Edward M. Barry 771 Total ' Stanley W. Baukus 629 Kevin E. Berry 706 Precinct 4 — Town Meeting Member Marilyn E. Crowley 699 Three Years — Vote for Twenty-Six William Elkins 642 Gretchen Farnham 692 Harold L. Bates Ann P. Griswold 669 Gilbert D. Brinkerhoff Jon J. Sylvester 669 Francis I. Broadhurst Domingo H. Vazquez 650 Paul C. Brown Virginia Keller 14 Edward V. Buckler Kier McDonough 5 John P. Carey Suzanne Nowak 5 Gerald E. Dowling James H. Doherty 4 John S. Dugger Scatterings 24 Harry Erdman Blanks 12093 Martha J. Field Total 18998 Morris M. Fink — 60— ie-M. Friedman 838 Daniel G. Leahy 573 d B, Koff 744 Arlene Marmer Wilson 545 i R. Kunkel 791 Robert R. Whelan 29 ry L. McCarthy 856 Scatterings 11 3. Nelson 734 Blanks 5447 ,. Nielsen 888 Total 11143 ra W. Nye 920 :. Rae 738 Precinct 6 — Town MeetingMembers H. Warneke 821 e Zevitas 749 Two Years — Vote for One t F. Casey 851 Richard Mason 50 1. Chase, Jr. 789 Scattering 11 1 H. Rohrback' 821 Blanks 962 t H. Johnson 55 Total 1013 1. Borini 47 ss L. Herberger 39 J. Auger 10 Precinct 7 — Town Meeting Members A. Besse, Jr. 8 Three Years — Vote for Five t J. .Wenger 5 Bruce T. Burlingame 536 rings 16 Robert F. Hayden, IV ,446 36991 James J. McGranachan 416 57850 Kevin F. Mullaly 402 Eleanor A. Smith 436 Inct 5 — Town Meeting Members Walter R. Jacobson 320 e Years — Vote for Teri Blanks 1049 1. Crosby 748 Total 360.5 A -d A. Cross, Jr. 707 J W. Dow, Jr. 625 Precinct 7 — Town Meeting Members ane Eshbaugh 693 One Year — Vote for Two t J. Gonnella 594 Marion McConnell Wolk 58 as C. Nornig 581 Walter R. Jacobson 11 ore A. Schilling 682 Scatterings 7 an C. Scudder 708 Blanks 1366 G. Williams 555 eth Eaton Clark 589 Total 1442. J. O'Hara 410 4268 Notices to all Town Meeting Members were 11160 mailed in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of the Charter on April 16, 1986:' inct 5 — Towq Meeting Members In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the Year — Vote for One subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High V. Will 39 School, Hyannis, on Saturday, May 3, 1986. Brings 3 The meeting was called to order at 10:10am by 1074 the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a 1116 quorum present.The invocation was offered by Rev. Ronald Wilson of the Cotuit Federated Church. inct 6 — Town Meeting Members All newly elected town meeting members were a Years — Vote for Eleven sworn in by the Town Clerk. The Town Clerk then read the warrant and the results of the voting on April Derosier 601 8, 1986. The following officers were declared as Bruce McHenry 566 elected: M. Murray 605 a J. Nelson 540 Moderator for One Year iy I. Silva 580 John R. Alger Qualified by Town Clerk r G. Silva 571 D. Whiteley 565 Selectman for Three Years t F. Firth 510 John A. Weiss Qualified by Town Clerk —61 Town Clerk for Three Years Article A-6. Upon motion duly made and Francis A. Lahteine Qualified by Moderator onded it was voted that the Town raise and apl riate $15,000 for the observance of Independ Town Treasurer for Three Years Day,to be expended under the direction of the Francis A. Lahteine Qualified by Moderator pendence Day Committee of seven member School Committee for Three Years pointed by the Moderator. Thomas B. Dolby Qualified by Town Clerk Article A-7. Upon motion duly made and Theodore Panitz Qualified by Town Clerk onded it was voted that the Town raise and apl Housing Authority for Five Years riate $5,000 for the Barnstable Band "con, Dorothy P. Bearse Qualified by Town Clerk ($3,400) and participation in Memorial Day, pendence Day and Veterans' Day actN Housing Authority for Three Years ($1,600), to be expended under the direction c Michael B. Stusse Qualified by Town Clerk Board of Selectmen. and.eighty-six(86)town meeting members for three (Unanin years, six (6) town meeting members for 2-year un- Article A-8. Upon motion duly made and expired terms and five (5)town members for 1-year onded it was voted that the Town raise and apl unexpired terms. riate $589,433 for the free public libraries c Town, to be apportioned by a Town Library � The recommendations of the Finance Commit- mittee consisting of two members from the go tee under articles requiring the appropriation of ing bodies of each of the libraries to be named t money were read before action was taken on such Moderator, all of whom shall be registered votc articles. the Town. The Town Library Committee, witl Article A-1. Upon motion duly made and sec- approval of the Selectmen, shall have,author onded it was voted that the Town vote to authorize represent the Town and its free public librari the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the matters concerned with the application and disc Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in tion of said funds and services, said funds t anticipation of the revenue of the fiscal year begin- apportioned approximately as follows: Centel ning July 1, 1986, in accordance with the provisions $45,182; Cotuit, $53,000; Hyannis, $217, of Section 4 of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, and Marstons Mills,$56,799;Osterville,$89,148;Sh to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one $85,439; and Whelden, $42,500. year,and to renew any note or notes as may be given (Unanin for a period of less than one year in accordance with Article A-9. Upon motion duly made and Section 17 of Chapter 44 of the General Laws. onded it was voted that the Town transfer an( (Unanimous) propriate from the "State Aid to Libraries Accc Article A-2. Upon motion duly made and sec- $24,408 for the maintenance and increase of the public libraries of the Town, to be apportic onded it was voted that the Town assume liability in among.the free libraries by the Town Library the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of amon mittee. the General Laws,as amended by Chapters 516 and (UnanirT 524 of the Acts of 1950, for all damages which may Article A-10. Upon motion duly made and be incurred by work to be performed by the Depart- onded it was voted that the Town pay the follo ment of Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town elective officers, commencing July 1, 1986, a; of Barnstable for improvement, development, lows: Selectmen, $31,050; Chairman of Selecti maintenance and protection to tidal and non-tidal $31,050 plus $2,000; Town Clerk & Treasi rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores $28,773; Tax Collector, $26,000 and Moder and shores along public beaches, in accordance $750. with Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, (Unanin and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. Article A-11(1). Upon motion duly made (Unanimous) seconded it was voted that the Town raise anc Article A-3. Indefinitely postponed. propriate $1,626,725 for the payment of debt interest, and $813,000 for payment of debt Article A-4. Indefinitely postponed. interest exempted under Proposition 21/2 for a to Article A-5. Upon motion duly made and sec- $2,439,725. onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- (Unanirr riate$2,000 for the observance of Memorial Day and Article A-11(2). Upon motion duly,made Veterans'Day,to be expended under the direction of seconded it was voted that the Town transfer the Independence Day Committee of seven mem- appropriate$47,738 for parking meter mainten< bers appointed by the Moderator. (Unanimous) from the Parking Meter Maintenance Fund, of w — 62— ?3 shall be for salaries, $6,015 shall be for 7. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was ses and $6,000 shall be for energy. voted that the Town raise and appropriate ' (Unanimous) $396,912 for salaries and $57,461 for expenses rticle A-11(3). Upon motion duly made and under item C-1 (Recreation and Beaches) of the ded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- Finance Committee's budget index as printed in ate $317,984 for the Reserve Fund for fiscal the warrant. (Unanimous) 987 (Unanimous) 8..Upon motion duly made and seconded it was rticle 11(4)' voted that the Town raise and appropriate )n motion duly made and seconded it was $109,096 for salaries and $15,864 for expenses ed that the Town raise and appropriate under item C-2(Sandy Neck Governing Board)of 16,375 for salaries and $84,226 for expenses the Finance Committee's budget index as printed ler item A-1 (Collector of Taxes)of the Finance in the warrant. nmittee's budget index as printed in the war- (Unanimous) t. 9. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was' (Unanimous) voted that the Town raise and appropriate )n'motion duly made and seconded it was $374,018 for salaries-and $10,423 for expense's ed that the Town raise and appropriate for the Department of Public Works(Engineering)' ,334 for expenses under item A-4 (Special under Finance Committee's budget index-as ses)of the Finance Committee's budget index printed in the warrant. printed in the warrant. (Unanimous) . :)n motion duly made and seconded it was 10. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was ed that the Town raise and appropriate voted that the Town raise and appropriate ',192 for salaries and $9,490 for expenses $673,992 for salaries, $151,427 for expenses ier item A-5 (Personnel Services) of the Fi- and $178,232 for energy for the Department of ice Committee's budget index as printed in the Public Works (Highway) under the Finance rant. Committee's budget index as printed in the (Unanimous) warrant. on motion duly made and seconded it was (Unanimous) ed that the Town raise and appropriate 11. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was 32,883 for salaries and $58,910 for expenses voted that the Town raise and appropriate ier item B-4 (Planning Dept.) of the Finance $315,926 for salaries, $78,295 for expenses, nmittee's budget index as printed in the war- $191,036 for energy and $60,000 for chemicals' t for the Department of Public Works(Water Pollu- (Unanimous) tion Control) under the Finance Committee's �n motion duly made and seconded it was budget index as printed in the warrant. ed that the Town raise and appropriate (Unanimous) ,596 for salaries and $11,889 for expenses 12. Upon motion duly made and seconded it'was ier item B-4 (Planning Board) of the Finance voted that the Town raise and appropriate nmittee's budget index as printed in the war- $561,062 for salaries, $199,648 for expenses t and $246,133 for energy for the Department of (Unanimous) Public Works (Structures and Grounds) under the Finance Committee's budget index as he meetingthereupon adjourned at 12:20 m printed in the warrant. P J P Yes, 133; No, 33. 1:30pm at the same place. 13. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was he Moderator declared a quorum present and voted that the Town raise and appropriate I the meeting to order at 1:50pm May 3, 1986, $119,363 for salaries and $6,091 for expenses same place. for the Department of Public Works(Cemeteries) under the Finance Committee's budget index as Alcle 11(4) printed in the warrant. on motion duly made and seconded it was Yes, 92; No, 76. :ed that the Town raise and appropriate 1,093 for salaries and $7,615 for expenses The meeting thereupon adjourned at 3:27 p.m. . ter item B-6 (Harbormaster) of the Finance to consider articles of two special town meetings. mmittee's budget index as printed in the war- The first special town meetinq was called to order at it. 3:30 p.m., May 3, 1986, and adjourned at 4:20 p.m. (Unanimous) to consider articles of the second special town -63- meeting. The second special town meeting was bute to this caring, gentle, compassic called to order at 4:23 p.m. on May 3, 1986 and energetic, and generous man; adjourned at 4:24 p.m. until after Article 11 of the AND FURTHER, be it resolved that this Reso annual meeting: The first special town meeting re- be spread upon the record of the Town < convened at 4:25 p.m., May 3, 1986 and adjourned copy be sent to his wife and children. at 5:02 p.m. until Monday, May 5, 1986 at 7:30 p.m. at the same place. The meeting was called to order Article A-12. Upon motion duly made and at 7:40 p.m.,May 5, 1986 and dissolved at 9:33 p.m. onded it was voted that the Town transfer ani propriate $15,000 from the Bismore Park Pa The annual town meeting was called to order at Meter Account for maintenance and improver 9:35 p.m. on Monday, May 5, 1986, at the same at Ralph Bismore Park in acordance with Ch place, a quorum being present. 547 of the Acts of 1971, to be expended und( Article A-11(4). Upon motion duly made and direction of the Board of Selectmen. seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ap- (Unanir propriate$25,149,192 for salaries and expenses for Article A-13.Upon motion duly made and various departments of the Town as recommended onded it was voted that the Town raise and apl by the Finance Committee in-the fiscal year 1987 riate$700 for the Committee for a Safe Hallowei budget index, Town of Barnstable, as printed in the be expended under the direction of the Boa warrant, except for the departments for which ap- Selectmen. Yes, 79; N� propriations have been made previously under this article. Article A-14 Upon motion duly made and (Unanimous) onded it was voted that the Town raise and apf riate$5,000 to establish a fund for the celebrati The meeting thereupon adjourned at 9:40 p.m., the 350th anniversary of the Town in 1989, u to consider articles of the second special town Clause 278 of Section 5 of Chapter 40 of the Ge meeting. The special town meeting was called to Laws. order at 9:42 p.m. May 5, 1986 and dissolved at (Unanirr 11:04 p.m. Article B-1 Upon motion duly made and The annual town meeting was called to order at onded it was voted that the Town raise and apf 11:05 p.m. May 6, 1986 and adjourned at 11:06 p.m. riate$5,000 for a study of beach erosion at Vete until 7:30 p.m., May 7, 1986, at the same place. Beach and methods to rectify the same, to.bi pended under the direction of the Departme A quorum being present the Moderator called Public Works. the meeting to order at 7:43 p.m., Wednesday, May Article B-2 A motion duly made and secoi 7, 1986, at the same place. that the Town raise and appropriate $25,0( The following resolution was offered by purchase and install new sound equipment fc Selectman John C. Klimm: Kennedy Rink/Recreation Facility, to be expel under the direction of the Department of P Resolution Works, did not carry. WHEREAS, Manuel H. Robello passed away on Article B-3 Upon motion duly made and March 19, 1986 at the age of 65; and onded it was voted that the Town raise and apl WHEREAS, Manuel H. Robello served his country riate $9,900 to be expended by the Recre with distinction during World War 11 as a Staff Commission approximately as follows:$4,500 f( Sergeant in the Army Air Corp; and Barnstable Babe Ruth League baseball proc WHEREAS, Manuel H. Robello, a Cotuit native, $2,500 for the Barnstable Little League bas w Program; $2,000 for the Cotuit Athletic Associ as an avid sportsman who devoted his life to our Town's youth as President and Director of baseball program;and,$900 to be ex pended f( the Cotuit Athletic Association and Director of Barnstable Lacrosse Club programs. (Unanin the Cape Cod Baseball League; and Article B-4 Upon motion duly made and WHEREAS, Manuel H. Robello served his com- onded it was voted that the Town raise and ap; munity as a Town Meeting Member from Pre- riate $2,500 to purchase and install public ad( cinct 7; and systems at Dowse's Beach, Sea Street Beach WHEREAS, Manuel H. Robello dedicated his en- Sandy Neck Beach, to be expended under tF tire life to this community, to his church and to rection of the Recreation Commission. • , his family, I Article C-1 A motion duly made and seco NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved that we, the that the Town raise and appropriate $12,500 members of the 1986 Town Meeting, pay tri- study on the feasibility, including traffic impa —64— structing a Visitors'Center under a consolidation Article E-4 Upon motion duly made and sec- own operations at Sandy Neck, did not carry. onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- (Unanimously) riate $650,000 for final architectural drawings, ad- ministrative costs and expenses incurred to comply the Town raise and appropriate $5,000 to the with the public building construction.bidding re- servation Fund, to be expended under the di- quirements for a new elementary school, to be ex- ion of the Conservation Commission, did not pended by the School Building Committee. (Unanimous) Y. Article E-5 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article D-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- ed it was voted that the Town raise and approp- riate $35,000 for the purchase of a new Jacobsen $10,000 for the purpose of developing a Com- Mower, or equal, one (1) 1973 Jacobsen Mower be iensive Conservation Lands Management Plan, traded, to be expended under the direction of the expended under the direction of the Conserva- School Committee. Commission. (Unanimous) Article D-3 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article E-6 Indefitintely postponed. ed it was voted that the Town raise and approp- $6,000 to establish an Interpretive Trails Pro- Article E-7 Upon motion duly made and sec- n under the direction of the Conservation Com- onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- ;ion. This shall be a specific appropriation, riate $700,000 for building renovations and repairs Article D-4 Upon motion duly made and sec- to the Grade Six Building,to be expended under the :d it was voted that the Town raise and approp- direction of the School Committee. $5,000 for the purposes of maintenance and (Unanimous) ovement of conservation areas,to be expended Article E-8 Upon motion duly made and sec 3r the direction of the Conservation Commission. onded it was voted that the Town accept the provi- shall be a specific appropriation. sions of Chapter 90, Section 7L regarding standees (Unanimous) on school buses. Article D-5 Indefinitely postponed. (Uananimous) Article E-9 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article D-6 Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- �d it was voted that the Town raise and approp- $ propriate the unencumbered balance of $39,329 25,000 to the Conservation Land Acquisition remaining in the appropriation made under Article i, to be expended under the direction of the nervation Commission: This shall be a specific E-1 of the May, 1983, Annual Town Meeting, and 3opria on raise and appropriate $6,471 to provide additional services for school bus transportation. Article E-1 Upon motion duly made and sec- (Unanimous) �d it was voted that the Town approve the annual Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted ,ol district budget for the Cape Cod Regional that Articles F-1 through F-8 be taken up together. mical High School District for the fiscal year (Unanimous) nning July 1, 1986, and further, that the Town and appropriate$647,922 to meet its share of Articles F-1 through F-8 Upon motion duly :ost of operation and maintenance of the Cape made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise Regional Technical High School District for the and appropriate $104,775 for Articles F-1 through I year beginning July 1, 1986. (Unanimous) F-8 as printed in the warrant. (Unanimous) Rlrticle E-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article F-9 Upon motion duly made and sec- �d it,was voted that the Town approve the ac- onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- 3nce by the Cape Cod Regional Technical High riate $5,000 for the Cape Cod Community Council, )ol District of Section 13 of Chapter 188 of the Inc., Hyannis, for information and referral services of 1985 relating to a professional development rendered to citizens of the Town of Barnstable,to be t program. (Unanimous) expended under the direction of the Board of krticle E-3 Upon motion ,duly made and sec- Selectmen. �d it was voted that the Town Moderator be )rized to appoint a seven (7) member School The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:35 p.m.until ling Committeed, one of whom shall be a May 8, 1986 at 7:30 p.m. at the same place. ber of the School Committee, with authority to construct and equip a new elementary school A quorum being present, the Moderator called ing'in the Town of Barnstable. the meeting to order at 7:30'p.m. on Thursday, May (Unanimous) 8, 1986, at the same place. — 65— Article F-10 upon motion duly made and sec- Article G-7 Indefinitely postponed. onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- Article G-8 Upon motion duly made and sE riate $3,700 to help defray expenses of Indepen- onded it was voted that the Town raise and apprc dence House, Inc., Cape Cod's resource center for riate $16,000 for the purchase of spare parts a battered women and their children, said funds to be components for traffic control signals; to be E expended under the direction of the Board of pended under the direction of the Department Selectmen. Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriatic (Unanimous) (Unanimoi Article G-1 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article G-9 Upon motion duly made and sE onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- onded it was voted that the Town raise and apprc propriate from available funds $181,580 as the riate $50,000 for design and installation of flashi State's share of the cost of work under Chapter 90, beacons at the intersections of Race Lane a Section 34, Clause 2(a) of the Massachusetts Gen- Osterville-West Barnstable Road and Race Le eral Laws, being funded by Chapter 140 of the Acts and Route 149 to improve vehicular safety; to of 1985;to be expended by the Department of Public expended under the direction of the Departmenl Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriatic (Unanimous) (Unanimo Article G-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article G-10 Indefinitely postponed. onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- riate$380,OOO for drainage improvements,including related road and sidewalk work; to be expended in The following Resolution was offered by Paul the approximate amounts as printed in the warrant Brown: under the direction of the Department of Public RESOLUTION Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. WHEREAS,death,as to all men,came on Deceml (Unanimous) 26, 1985 at the age of 69 years to Robert Article G-3 Upon motion duly made and sec- O'Neil, and onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- WHEREAS,this prominent, respected and well lik riate $20,000 to repair and reconstruct existing attorney-at-law, public servant, affection; catch basin structures, to be expended under the father and husband came to this Town a: direction of the Department of Public Works. This child, as by perseverance, diligent indus .shall be a specific appropriation. loyalty to friends and to causes in which (Unanimous) believed and such likely qualities of charac Article G-4 Upon motion duly made and sec- as an even temperament with great hurr onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- warmth, a lively sense of humor, a keen in riate $285,000 for road repaving and maintenance; lectual curiosity and a gift of brevity at Tc to be expended under the direction of the Depart- Meeting, found a place in the hearts of all v ment of Public Works. This shall be a specific ap- whom he came in contact, and propriation. WHEREAS, he served his beloved Town of Barr (Unanimous) able as a member of the Planning Board,Bo; Article G-5 Upon motion duly made and sec- of Appeals, Charter Commissioner, To onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- Counsel and Town Meeting Members, anc riate $75,000 to repair and maintain sidewalks and WHEREAS, his pursuit of ideals and belief in curbing; to be expended under the direction of the community led him to serve as a member of Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific advisory board of the Cape Cod Commui appropriation. College, a founder of the Hyannis Athletic . (Unanimous), sociation and his uncounted other activities Article G-6 Upon motion duly made and sec- the benefit of so many, and onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- WHEREAS, he served his country with distinctior riate$144,000 for design and construction to correct an officer in the United States Army in We the entry of Old Falmouth Road into Route 149; War II widen and re-align Newtown Road in the area of BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED:That we,the pec Brittany Drive;widen and re-align Santuit Road in the area of the Town Landing; and reconstruct the inter- of Barnstable in annual Town Meeting ass( section of Main Street and Old Stage Road, Center- bled hereby express our gratitude ville; to be expended under the direction of the De- acknowledgement of the time, the effort < the assistance he so willingly gave to this Tc partment of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. and to many other persons or groups and (Unanimous) express our deep regret and sense of loss 1 — 66— was felt when this good man left for better under the direction of the Department of Public + parts. Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That this resolution be Article 1-4 Upon motion duly made and sec- ` spread upon the records of the Town and a onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- copy sent to his widow, two sons and his riate $45,000 for repairs and improvements at the daughter. DPW Highway and Structures and Grounds Division :)n motion duly made and seconded it was voted complexes; to be expended under the direction of t Articles H-1,H-2,HA H-6, H-18, H-20 and H-22 the Department of Public Works in the approximate taken up together. amounts as follows: (Unanimous) Highway Complex Articles H-1, H-2, H-4, H-6, H-18, H-20, H-22 Paint Sheds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 5,000 Dn motion duly made and seconded it was voted Repair/replace roofs & down spouts . . .15,000Insulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,000 t the Town accept the layout and definition of the pective ways named in Article H-1, H-2, H-4, H-6, Structures and Grounds Garage . 8, H-20 and H-22, with the boundaries and mea- Building alterations & repairs . . . . . . . . .20,000 ements as severally reported by the Selectmen This shall be a specific appropriation.(Unanimous) Jr before April 25,$986,as shown on plans on file Article 1-5 Upon motion duly made and sec- i the Town Clerk; that the Selectmen be in- onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- icted to purchase or take by eminent domain on riate $73,000 for repairs, improvements, and con- ialf of the Town of Barnstable the land or an struction of beach facilities at various Town beaches crest in the land within the sidelines of said lay- to be expended under the direction of the Depart- s; that the Department of Public Works be au- ment of Public Works, in the approximate amounts rized to perform work thereon; that $57,500 be as printed in the warrant with the following excep- ;ed and appropriated,to be expended as printed tions: the painting at Loop Beach to be reduced to its warrant; and that betterments of fifty percent $1,000; the painting at Wequaquet Beach be re- %)be assessed.These shall be specific approp- duced to$1,000; the roof repairs at Dowses Beach ons. to be reduced to $1,000; the painting at Covell's (Unanimous) Beach be reduced to $1,500; the construction of a Articles H-3, H-5, H-7, H-8, H-9, H-10, H-11, new snack bar building at Covell's Beach costing 2, H-13, H-14, H-15, H-16, H-17, H-19, H-21 $40,000 is deleted; the gates and fencing costing afinitely postponed. . $3,000 at Veterans Beach is deleted; and the con- struction of a handicapped ramp on Veterans Beach Article 1-1 Upon motion duly made and sec- costing $3,000 is to be added. This shall be a ed it was voted that the Town raise and approp- specific appropriation. (Unanimous) $85,000. for the preparation of plans and cifications for construction of a municipal golf Article 1-6 Upon motion duly made and sec- rse, to be expended under the direction of the onded it was voted dthat the Town raise and ap- )artment of Public Works, said funds to be ex- propriate $41,500 for repairs and improvements to ded only after a positive finding by SEA Consul- Community Centers; to be expended under the di- s on the water quality study for a golf course at rection of the Department of Public Works in the proposed site. approximate amounts as printed in the warrant.This Article 1-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) ed it was voted that the Town raise and approp- Article 1-7 Upon motion duly made and sec- $60,000 for repairs and improvements to New onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- in Hall;to be expended under the direction of the riate$40,800 for repairs and improvements to com- . )artment of Public Works, in the approximate fort stations; to be expended under the direction of )unts as follows and shall be a specific appropri- the Department of Public Works in the approximate T amounts as printed in the warrant. This shall be a Remove Observation Deck . . . . . . . . . .$50,000 specific appropriation. Heating, Ventilation (Unanimous) and Air Condition Repairs . . . . . . . . . . .5,000 Article 1-8 Upon motion duly made and sec- Replace Oil Burner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,000 onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- (Unanimous) hate.$36,000 for repairs and improvements to the Article 1-3 Upon motion duly made and sec- police facility;to be expended under the direction of ed it was voted that the Town raise and approp- the Department of Public Works. This shall be a $25,000 for installation of a new header system specific appropriation. he Kennedy Memorial. Rink; to be expended (Unanimous) - 67- Article 1-9 Upon motion duly made and sec- Hyannis, as shown on a plan entitled "Barnstab prided it was voted that the Town raise and approp- Sewer System" dated December 1982, Contras riate $12,000 for repairs and improvements to the Number 5,which plan is on file with the Town Cler senior citizen's building, Mosswood Cemetery and authorize the Selectmen to seek a commitmei building, and old selectmen's building; to be ex- from the Massachusetts Department of Enviroi pended under the direction of the Department of mental Quality Engineering for funding approp Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. mately 50%of the eligible costs of construction for (Unanimous) total of approximately $3,7G7„000"to be expende Article I-10 upon motion duly made and sec- under the direction of the'Department of Publ onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- Works, subject to the Selectmen obtaining the sa riate $450,000 for construction of an Osterville commitment in writing; and authorize the SelectmE Community Center as a replacement for an earlier to acquire by gift, purchase or taking by emine center destroyed by fire; said funds to be expended domain the land or an interest in the land shown c under the direction of the Department of Public said plan to facilitate said project.Fifty percent of tt Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. Town's cost shall be assessed as betterments and Article 1-11 Upon motion duly made and sec- Chapter 80 of the General Laws, according to fro ro tage, by the Department of Public Works. This shy onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp-p- be a specific appropriation. riate $50,000 for the construction of a bathhouse (Unanimou including utilities and improvements to the access road and beach at Lovell's Pond, Cotuit, to be ex- Article J-2 Upon motion duly made and sei pended under the direction of the Department of onded it was voted that the Town raise and approl Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. riate$35,500 for repair and improvements to equil (Unanimous) ment at the Sewage Treatment Plant; to be e Article 1-12 Indefinitely postponed. pended under the direction of the Department Article 1-13 Indefinitely postponed. Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriatioi (Unanimou A quorum count was requested. One hundred Article J.3 Upon motion duly made and se twenty-one (121) town meeting members were in onded it was voted that the Town raise and approl attendance.Due to the lack of a quorum the meeting riate $13,000 for repairs and improvements to see recessed at 10:20 p.m. until Monday, May 12, 1986 age pumping stations located in Hyannis ar at 7:00 p.m. Barnstable; to be expended under the direction A quorum being present, the Moderator called the Department of Public Works. This shall be the meeting to order at 7:15 p.m., Monday, May 12, specific appropriation. (Unanimou 1986, at the same place Article 1-14 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article J-4 Indefinitely postponed. onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- Article J-5 Upon motion duly made and se riate $170,000 for the design and construction of onded it was voted that the Town transfer and a ramps, doorway widenings, restroom relocations propriate $25,000 from the sewer reserve fund and similar improvements at the following Town, conduct an evaluation to determine sources ai facilities, ,in order that the Town may comply with recommend solutions to infiltration and inflow to t federal, state and local regulations regarding ac- existing sewage collection system, and authori cessibility of public buildings for the handicapped: the Selectmen to seek whatever grant assistan New Town Hall, Centerville Recreation Center, may be available from the State Department of E Senior Citizen Center, Kalmus Beach Bathhouse, vironmental Quality Engineering for this evaluatic Craigville Beach Bathhouse,Town Hall Parking Lot to be expended under the direction of the Depa Comfort Station, West End (North Street) Comfort ment of Public Works. This shall be a specific a Station, Millway Beach Bathhouse Comfort Station propriation. and Barnstable Harbor(West Side)Comfort Station, (Unanimot to be expended under the direction of the Depart- Article J-6 Upon motion duly made and sE ment of Public Works. onded it was voted that the Town raise and apprc This shall be a specific appropriation. riate $25,000 for the purpose of retaining a cons Article J-1 Upon motion duly made and sec- tant to develop and implement a comprehensi onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- solid waste management program; to be expend riate $1,250;000 and transfer from the Sewer Re- under the direction of the Department of Pulc serve Fund $710,000 for a total of_V,960,000 for Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. engineering services and construction of sewers in (Unanimoi — 68— Article K-1 A motion duly made and seconded to be expended under the direction of the Depart- at the Town raise and appropriate $53,000 to re- ment of Public Works. air catwalks and stairways and miscellaneous (Unanimous) ructural members, and sandblast and paint, as Article M-1 Upon motion duly made and sec- :cessary,the Oyster Harbors bridge; said funds to onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- expended under the direction of the Department riate $126,400 for the purchase of eleven (11) new Public Works, did not carry. 1986 or 1987 police vehicles; ten (10) used police Article K-2 Indefinitely postponed. vehicles to be traded, including (1) 1981, three (3) Article K-3 Upon motion duly made and sec- 1982, and six (6) 1985 Ford sedans. ided it was voted that the Town raise and approp- (Unanimous) ite $4,000 for further repairs to Lewis Bay dock, Article M-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- arnstable Town Landing boardwalk and Barnsta- onded it was voted that the Town raise and ap e Marina ramp;to be expended underthe direction riate$1,500 for uniforms and other expenses of the the Department of Public Works. This shall be a auxiliary police, to be expended under the direction )ecific appropriation. of the Chief of Police. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article K-4 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article M-3 Upon motion duly made and sec- ided it was voted that the Town raise and approp- onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp-, ite$2,000 to replace two deteriorated floats at the riate$6,100 for the purchase of a replacement 1986 . )tuft Town dock; to be expended under the direc- or 1987 motorcycle and equipment; one (1) 1980 )n of the Department of Public Works.This shall be Harley Davidson HLH 1200 motorcycle to be traded. specific appropriation. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article M-4 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article K-5 Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- riate $12,925 to purchase and equip an outboard ded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- motorboat and trailer to be used for patrol of opriate $400,000 for the stabilization fund for de- to be expended under the direc- quaquet Lake, We In and construction of a bulkhead to replace the tionWe of the Chief Police. isting portion of the Barnstable Harbor Marina bul- (Unanimous) ead which was constructed in 1949 and to make )airs as required on the portion of bulkhead which Article M-5 Upon motion duly made and sec- is constructed in 1965,.and to authorize the onded it was voted that the Town authorize the llectmen to seek whatever grant assistance may Barnstable Police Department to auction or other- available from the Commonwealth of Mas- wise dispose of the following vehicles: One(1) 1969 chusetts for this work; to be expended under the Chrysler Newport, 4-door sedan, one (1) 1970 -ection of the Department of Public Works. This Cadillac Coupe Deville,2-door;one(1)1974 or 1975 all be a specific appropriation. Corvette Stingray, the proceeds of such sale or dis- (Unanimous) posal to be returned to the general fund. Article K-6 Upon motion duly made and sec- (Unanimous) ded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- Article N-1 Upon motion duly made and sec- opriate from the Bismore Parking Meter Fund onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- 0,000 for a need analysis and design of finger propriate $26,306 received under Section 20A of ?rs and associated piles for replacement of the Chapter 130 of the General Laws to further shellfish isting piers at the Bismore Bulkhead, Hyannis; to propogation and management in the Town, to be expended under the direction of the Department expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- Selectmen. n• (Unanimous) Article K-7 Upon motion duly made and sec- Article N-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- ded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- te $33,000 to continue a float replacement pro- propriate$14,500 from available funds to purchase am at the Barnstable Harbor Marina; to be ex- and equip one(1) 1986/1987 four-wheel drive patrol nded under the direction of the Department of vehicle, one (1) 1982 four-wheel drive pickup truck iblic Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. to be traded, to be expended unde the direction of Article L-1 Upon motion duly made and sec- the Board of Selectmen. ded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- (Unanimous) to$228,900 to purchase vehicles and equipment Article N-3 Upon motion duly made and sec- [he approximate amounts as printed in the warrant onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- th the exception of$86,500. for a street sweeper; riate$3,200 to purchase a boat trailer to be used by — 69— the harbormaster department in their official duties, Article P-4 A motion duly made and seconc to be expended under the direction of the Board of that the Town raise and appropriate $2,500, Selectmen. equipping the emergency operations center,v (Unanimous) plotting boards, communications headsets, alert Article 0-1 Upon motion duly made and sec- devices and related accessories and equipmE onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp-ro _ did not carry.riate $20,000 for the preservation of historic head Article P-5 Upon motion duly made and s, stones in Town cemeteries, said funds to be ex- onded it was voted that the Town authorize the C pended under the direction of the Board of Defense Director, through the Department of Put Selectmen. This shall be a specific appropriation. Works,to auction or otherwise dispose of the folk Article 0-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- ing vehicle: one (1) 1969 Chevrolet P30 Step V onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp-ro the proceeds of such sale or disposal to be returr riate $100,000 to begin restoration of the Town to the general fund. museum complex on Cobb's Hill in Barnstable Vil- lage, composed of the 17th century county jail and Article P-6 Upon motion duly made and s the U. S. Custom House and its carriage house, in onded it was voted to amend the by-law adop accordance with the recommendations of the Town December 20, 1952, which authorized the est� and State-funded Historic Structures Reports to be lishment of a Civil Defence Department by add completed by June, 1986; and further, to authorize "Emergency Preparedness Department"to all re the Board of Selectmen on behalf of the Town to ences of "Civil Defense" therein contained. enter into any agreement that it deems appropriate (Unanimo to provide partial reimbursement of the costs of this Article 0-1 Upon motion duly made and s project. This shall be a specific appropriation. onded it was voted that the Town raise and appri Article 0-3 Upon motion duly made and sec- riate $50,000 for the purchase of one (1) 1986 onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- 1987 mobile petroleum, test unit, to be expenc riate$2,000 to employ a Yankee Intern for a 12-week under the direction of the Sealer of Weights historical preservation project, to be expended Measures. under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Ex- penditure of said funds is contingent upon approval Artiice 0-2 Indefinitely postponed. of the Town's app!ication to the Yankee Intern Pro- Article 0-3 Upon motion duly made and s gram and assignment of an intern along with the onded it was voted that the Town raise and appri supplementary stipend provided for the intern riate$25,000 for salaries and$15,000 for expens through the Yankee Intern Program sponsored by for a total of $40,000, to be expended under Yankee Publishing, Inc. and the National Trust for direction of the Board of Health for the purpose Historic Preservation. This shall be a specific ap- establishing a program of coastal and surface wz propriation. sanitary monitoring with a primary objective of F (Unanimous) serving the Town's shellfish resources. The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:30 p.m. (Unanimo until Wednesday, May 14, 1986, at 7:30 p.m. Article 0-4 Upon motion duly made and s onded it was voted that the Town raise and appri A quorum being present, the Moderator called riate $2,625 to be expended under the direction the meeting to order at 7:38 p.m. on Wednesday, the Board of Selectmen for the purpose of study May 14, 1986, at the same place the affordable housing needs of the Town anc recommend any such actions as deemed appn Article P-1 Upon motion duly made and sec- riate thereto,said monies to be matched by the CE onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- Cod Bank & Trust Company Municipal Plann riate$6,000 for the purchase of five (5) radio trans- Grant Fund in the amount of $2,500, for a tota ceivers, associated antenna, cabling and acces- $5,125. A portion of said monies, to wit: $1,125 sories to be used in the emergency operations required as Barnstable's local match as a particip center. in the Massachusetts Strategic Planning Grant F (Unanimous) gram established to address the affordable hous Article P-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- problem. onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- (Unanimc riate$1,250 for the publication and distribution of the Article 0-5 Upon motion duly made and s Town's Emergency Operations Plan. onded it was voted that the Town raise and appr (Unanimous) riate$64,000 to be expended under the directioi Article P-3 Indefinitely postponed. the Data Processing Coordinator,for the acquisi — 70— additional computer and computer-related the Town by foreclosure decree of the Land Court uipment, to be expended in the approximate dated February 3, 1978. No construction, other than counts as printed in the warrant with the exception appurtenant structures, shall be placed upon said $45,000 for an Un-interruptable Power System. lot in excess of the structure shown on a plan entitled is shall be a specific appropriation. "BHA 689-2, Limited Group Residence" by Anthony (Unanimous) E. Ferragamo, A.I.A., and on file with the Barnstable Article 0-6 Upon motion duly made and sec- Housing Authority,without further Town Meeting ac- ded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- tion. to$30,000 for the following purposes: $20,000 to (Unanimous) rry out minor revitalization and beautification pro- Article R-6 Upon motion duly made and sec- ts and $10,000 to promote business and tourism onded it was voted that the.Town authorize the Board the Town; said funds to be expended under the of Selectmen to convey to William and Lucille Haus- -ection of the Board of Selectmen and The mann for $3,856 a portion of Lot 2 as shown on onomic and Community Development Commis- Assessors' Map 79, as shown on plan of land which >n. is on file with the Town Clerk's office. Yes, 69; No, 65. (Unanimous) Article R-1 A motion duly made and seconded Article R-7 Indefinitely postponed. it the Town accept General Laws, Chapter 64G, Artilce R-8 No action taken. ction 3A, to impose a local room occupancy ex- ;e at the rate of 4% (four percent), said excise to Article R-9 Upon motion duly made and sec- ;eeffect ofthe first day of July, 1986,did not carry. onded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter (Did not carry by 2/3) Yes, 80; No, 78. III,Art. IV,Sec.(7);Art. 18,Sec.(3);and Art.(6),Sec. (3)of the Town By-laws, by adding at the end therof Article R-2 Upon motion duly made and sec- the following: ded it was voted that the Town accept General "All re-inspections shall be subject to a fee of ws, Chapter 64G, Section 3A, as amended twenty-five ($25) dollars for each inspection." ough December 31, 1985,to impose a local room Article R-10 Upon motion duly made and sec- cupancy tax at the following rates and effective on onded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter 111, following dates: Article VI of the Town by-laws, Inspection of Wires, 2°% - July 1, 1986 Section 2, by inserting at the end of the first sentence 2/° - January 1, 1987 after the word 'qualified', the following: Yes, 101; No, 76. "to work under the supervision of the building Article R-3 A motion duly made and seconded commissioner." it the Town accept General Laws, Chapter 64G, (Unanimous) ction 3A, to impose a local room occupancy ex- ,e at the rate of 4%(four percent)to take effect on Article R-11 Indefinitely postponed. first day of January, 1987, did not carry. Article R-12 Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town authorize its trea- ,Article R-4 Upon motion duly made and sec- surer and collector to enter into a compensating Jed it was voted that the Town authorize the balance agreement or agreements for fiscal year lectmen and their successors in office to convey 1987 pursuant to Chapter 44, Section 53F of the :he Conservation Commission any of the property General Laws. ich the Town may have acquired or may hereafter Article R-13 Indefinitely postponed. quire through proceedings based upon nonpay- Article S-1 Opon motion duly made and sec- �nt of taxes, and to execute and deliver in the onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- -ne and under the seal of the Town, quitclaim riate$720,328 to offset anticipated costs for funding eds or other instruments therefor; and further, to the contributory retirement system under Section 5D borize the Selectmen and their successors in of- of Chapter 40 of the General Laws. to transfer to any town agency any of the prop- (Unanimous) y that the Conservation Commission does not Article S-2 Indefinitely postponed. ;h deeded to it; it being the intent of this article to dace the policy voted upon under Article 103 of Article S-3 Indefinitely postponed. 'Annual Town Meeting held March 2, 1964. The meeting thereupon dissolved at 9:36 p.m. Article R-5 Upon motion duly made and sec- Jed it was voted that the Town authorize the Board Selectmen to convey to the Barnstable Housing thority for not less than $1.00 a parcel of land )wn as Lot 2 on the Assessors'Map 31,consisting 3.1 acres, more or less,said land being owned by — 71 — Discontinuances(Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. sc Special Town one inch equals two hundred feet" and da Meeting Warrant January 22, 1985,which plan is on file with the Tc Clerk;to appropriate a sum of money therefor;an determine whether such appropriation shall raised by taxation, transferred from available fu or borrowed under the provisions of Chapter 4, Town of Barnstable the General Laws. Commonwealth of Massachusetts Article 4.To see if the Town will vote to autho the Board of Airport Commissioners to purchase Barnstable, ss: take by eminent domain,for airport purposes,the To either of the Constables or any Police Officer simple interest in 2.066 acres,more or less,of Ian of the Town of Barnstable: Barnstable (Hyannis) shown as Parcel 2 on F entitled "BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT F GREETINGS: of Proposed Takings, Easements and Road Disc IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF tinuances (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. scale inch equals two hundred feet" and dated Jarn MASSACHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify 22, 1985,which plan is on file with the Town Clergy and warn the Inhabitants of the Town qualified to appropriate a sum of money therefor; and to de vote in elections and Town Affairs to meet, at the mine whether such appropriation shall be raisec Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, taxation, transferred from available funds or i on Saturday, May 3, 1986, at 3:00 p.m. to act on the rowed under the provisions of Chapter 44 of following Articles: General Laws. (All articles which are not followed by the words, Article 5.To see if the Town will vote to autho "By request o " are inserted by the Board of the Board of Airport Commissioners to purchase Selectmen) take b eminent domain, for airport purposes, Y p p p Article 1. To see if the Town will authorize the easement interest in 0.513 acres of land, more less,of land in Barnstable(Hyannis)shown as Pa Board of Selectmen to purchase, for water supply 3 on plan entitled "BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL protection purposes, 62 acres of land, more or less, PORT Plan of Proposed Takings, Easements according to an agreement consisting of an offer to Road Discontinuances(Hyannis)Barnstable, Mc sell by Independence Park, Inc., dated December scale one inch equals two hundred feet" and da 10th, 1985, and an acceptance by the Selectmen January 22, 1985,which plan is on file with the Tc dated December 11 th, 1985,which agreement is on Clerk;to appropriate a sum of money therefor;an file with the Town Clerk;and borrow and appropriate determine whether such appropriation shall -,'%5-,6QQ20Ytherefor for the purchase price,and a sum raised by taxation, transferred from available fui wof money for expenses in connection therewith.This ' shall be a s ecific a ro riateion or borrowed under the provisions of Chapter 4, � p pp p Article 2.To see if the Town will vote to authorize the General Laws. the Board of Airport Commissioners to purchase or Article 6.To see if the Town will vote to autho take by eminent domain, for airport purposes, an' the Board of Airport Commissioners to purchase easement interest in 0.68 acres,more or less,of land take by eminent domain,for airport purposes,the in Barnstable (Hyannis) shown as Parcel 1 on plan simple interest in 6.829 acres, more or less entitled "BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Plan land in Barnstable (Hyannis) shown as Parcel 4 of. Proposed Takings, Easements and Road Dis- plan entitled "BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPC continuances (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. scale Plan of Proposed Takings, Easements and Ri one inch equals two hundred feet" and dated Discontinuances(Hyannis)Barnstable, Mass. sc January 22, 1985,which plan is on file with the Town one inch equals two hundred feet" and da Clerk;to appropriate a sum of money therefor;and to January 22, 1985,which plan is on file with the Te: determine whether such appropriation shall be Clerk;to appropriate a sum of money therefor;an raised by taxation, transferred from available funds determine whether such appropriation shall or borrowed under the provisions of Chapter 44 of raised by taxation, transferred from available fu the General Laws. or borrowed under the provisions of Chapter 4a Article 3.To see if the Town will vote to authorize the General Laws. the Board of Airport Commissioners to purchase or Article7.To see if the Town will vote to autho take by eminent domain, for airport purposes, an the Board of Airport Commissioners to purchase easement interest on 0.194 acres, more or less, of take by eminent domain,for airport purposes,the land in Barnstable(Hyannis)shown as Parcel 1A on simple interest in 1.6 acres, more or less, of Ian plan entitled "BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Barnstable (Haynnis) shown as Parcel 5 on F Plan of Proposed Takings, Easements and Road entitled "BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT F —72— roposed Takings, Easements and Road Discon- 11 on plan entitled 'BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIR- ances (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. scale one PORT Plan of Proposed Takings, Easements and i equals two hundred feet" and dated January Road Discontinuances (Hyannis)Barnstable, Mass. 1985,which plan is on file with the Town Clerk;to scale one inch equals two hundred feet" and dated ropriate a sum of money therefor; and to deter- January 22, 1985,which plan is on file with the Town e whether such appropriation shall be raised by Clerk;to appropriate a sum of money therefor;and to ttion, transferred from available funds or bor- determine whether such appropriation shall be ed under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the raised by taxation, transferred from available funds feral Laws. or borrowed under the provisions of Chapter 44 of Article 8.To see if the Town will vote to authorize the General Laws. Board of Airport Commissioners to purchase or Article 12 To see if the Town will vote to au- byeminentdomain,for airport purposes,the fee thorize the Board of Airport Commissioners to Dle interest in 3.4 acres of land, more or less, of purchase or take by eminent domain,for airport pur- 1 in Barnstable (Hyannis) shown as Parcel 6 on poses, an easement interest in 1.096 acres, more or i entitled "BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT less, of land in Barnstable (Hyannis) shown as Par- i of Proposed Takings, Easements and Road cels 12A and 12B on plan entitled "BARNSTABLE ;ontinuances(Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. scale MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Plan of Proposed Takings, inch equals two hundred feet" and dated Easements and Road Discontinuances (Hyannis) uary 22, 1985,which plan is on file with the Town Barnstable, Mass. scale one inch equals two -k;to appropriate a sum of money therefor;and to hundred feet" and dated January 22, 1985, which srmine whether such appropriation shall be plan is on file with the Town Clerk; to approriate a ed by taxation, transferred from available funds sum of money therefor; and to determine whether sorrowed under the provisions of Chapter 44 of such appropriation shall be raised by taxation, General Laws. transferred from available funds or borrowed under Article9.To see if the Town will vote to authorize the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws. Board of Airport Commissioners to purchase or Article 13 To see if the Town will vote to au- by eminent domain,for airport purposes,the fee thorize the Board of Airport Commissioners to Dle interes in 0.653 acres,more or less,of land in purchase or take by eminent domain,for airport pur- istable (Hyannis) shown as Parcel 9 on plan poses,the fee simple interest in 0.888 acres,more or tied "BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Plan less,of land in Barnstable(Hyannis)shown as Parcel roposed Takings, Easements and Road Discon- 13 on plan entitled "BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL ances (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. scale one AIRPORT Plan of Proposed Takings,Easements and i equals two hundred feet" and dated January Road Discontinuances(Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. 1985,which plan is on file with The Town Clerk;to scale one inch equals two hundred feet" and dated ropriate a sum of money therefor; and to deter- January 22, 1985,which plan is on file with the Town e whether such appropriation shall be raised by Clerk;to appropriate a sum of money therefor;and to ition, transferred from available funds or bor- determine whether such appropriation shall be ed under the provisions of Chapter 44-of the raised by taxation, transferred from available funds feral Laws. Article 10 To see if the Town will vote to au- or borrowed under the provisions of Chapter 44 of ize the Board of Airport Commissioners to the General Laws. :hase or take by eminent domain,for airport pur- Article 14 To see if the Town will vote to au- :s, the fee simple interest 2.342 acres, more or thorize the Board of Airport Commissioners to ,of land in Barnstable(Hyannis)shown as Parcel, purchase or take by eminent domain,for airport pur- )n plan entitled "BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL poses,the fee simple interest in 2.47 acres, more or 'ORT Plan of Proposed Takings,Easements and less,of land in Barnstable(Hyannis)shown as Parcel d Discontinuances(Hyannis)Barnstable, Mass. 14 on plan entitled "BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL e one inch equals two hundred feet" and dated AIRPORT Plan of Proposed Takings,Easements and iary 22, 1985,which plan is on file with the Town Road Discontinuances(Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. k;to appropriate a sum of money therefor;and to scale on inch equals two hundred feet" and dated ermine whether such appropriation shall be January 22, 1985,which plan is on file with the Town ,d by taxation, transferred from available funds Clerk;to appropriate a sum of money therefor;and to orrowed under the provisions of Chapter 44 of determine whether such appropriation shall be General Laws. raised by taxation, transferred from available funds Article 11 To see if the Town will vote to au- or borrowed under the provisions of Chapter 44 of ize the Board of Airport Commissioners to the General Laws. ;hase or take by eminent domain,for airport pur- Article 15 To see if the Town will, vote to au- es,the fee simple interest in 1.935 acres,more or thorize the Board of Airport Commissioners to of land in Barnstable(Hyannis)shown as Parcel purchase or take by eminent domain,for airport pur- -73— poses,the fee simple interest in 6.317 acres;more or thorize the Board of Airport Commissionei less,of land in Barnstable(Hyannis)shown as Parcel purchase or take by eminent domain,for airporl 15 on a plan entitled "BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL poses, an easement interest in 1.822 acres, me AIRPORT Plan of Proposed Takings,Easements and less,of land in Barnstable(Hyannis)shown as P Road Discontinuances(Hyannis)Barnstable, Mass. 18B on plan entitled "BARNSTABLE MUNIC scale one inch equals two hundred feet" and dated AIRPORT Plan of Proposed Takings,Easement; January 22, 1985,which plan is on file with the Town Road Discontinuances(Hyannis) Barnstable, N Clerk;to appropriate a sum of money therefor;and to scale one inch equals two hundred feet" and d determine whether such appropriation shall be January 22, 1985,which plan is on file with the 1 raised by taxation, transferred from available funds Clerk;to appropriate a sum of money therefor;a or borrowed under the provisions of Chapter 44 of determine whether such appropriation sha the General Laws. raised by taxation, transferred from available fi Article 16 To see if the Town will vote to au- or borrowed under the provisions of Chapter thorize the Board of Airport Commissioners to the.General Laws. purchase or take by eminent domain,for airport pur- Article 20 To see if the Town will vote tc poses, an easement interest in 1.506 acres, more or thorize the,Board of Airport Commissionei less,of land in Barnstable(Hyannis)shown as Parcel purchase or take by eminent domain,for airport 16 on a plan entitled "BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL poses,the fee simple interest in 0.071 acres,me AIRPORT Plan of Proposed Takings,Easements and less,of land in Barnstable(Hyannis)shown as P, Road Discontinuances(Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. 18C on plan entitled "BARNSTABLE MUNIC scale one inch equals two hundred feet' and dated AIRPORT Plan of Proposed Takings,Easement: January 22, 1985, which plan is on file with the Town Road Discontinuances(Hyannis) Barnstable, N Clerk;to appropriate a sum of money therefor;and to scale one inch equals two hundred feet' and d determine whether such appropriation shall be January 22, 1985,which plan is on file with the 1 raised by taxation, transferred from available funds Clerk;to appropriate a sum of money therefor;ai or borrowed under the provisions of Chapter 44 of determine whether such appropriation shal the General Laws. raised by taxation, transferred from available fi Article 17 To see if the Town will vote to au- or borrowed under the provisions of Chapter thorize the Board of Airport Commissioners to the General Laws. purchase or take by eminent domain,for airport pur- Article 21 To see if the Town will vote to dis poses, an easement interest in 0.193 acres, more or tinue as a public way that portion of Airport F less,of land in Barnstable(Hyannis)shown as Parcel shown as "Proposed Discontinuance"on a pla► 17 on plan entitled "BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL titled "BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Pl; AIRPORT Plan of Proposed Takings,Easements and Proposed Taking, Easements and Road Dis Road Discontinuances(Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. tinuances (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. scale scale one inch equals two hundred feet' and dated inch equals two hundred feet' and dated Jar January 22, 1985,which plan is on file with the Town 22, 1985, which plan is on file with the Town Cl Clerk;to appropriate a sum of money therefor;and to AND YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED, to s determine whether such appropriation shall be this Warrant by posting up attested copies here raised by taxation, transferred from available funds each and every Post Office Building and by or borrowed under the provisions of Chapter 44 of lishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a n the General Laws. paper of general circulation of the Town, twc Article 18 To see if the Town will vote to au- weeks at least before the first Saturday in May, 1! thorize the Board of Airport Commissioners to HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return o purchase or take by eminent domain,for airport pur- Warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town poses, the fee simple interest in 16.633 acres, more at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. or less, of land in Barnstable (Hyannis) shown as Given our hands this 17th day of April, it Parcel 18A on a plan entitled "BARNSTABLE year of our Lord One Thousand, Nine Hundred MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Plan of Proposed Takings, Eighty-six. Easements and Road Discontinuances (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. scale one inch equals two Board of Selectmen, hundred feet' and dated January 22, 1985, which Town of Barnstable, plan is on file with the Town Clerk; to appropriate a John C. Klimm, Chairman sum of money therefor; and to determine whether Martin J. Flynn such appropriation shall be raised by taxation, transferred from available funds or borrowed under John A. Weiss the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws. April 17, 1986 Article 19 To see if the Town will vote to au- - 74— Stable, ss: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was 'ursuant to the within warrant, I have notified voted to take up Articles 2 through 19 together. (Unanimous) yarned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- iy posting up attested copies of the same at Articles 2 through 19.Upon motion duly made Post Office district on April 17, 1986, and by and seconded it was voted that the Town authorize shing the same in The Barnstable Patriot on the Airport Commission to purchase or take by emi- 17, 1986. nent domain,for airport purposes,the interests in the F. Pierce land, as specified in the warrant, under Articles 2 e Officer through 19 and to transfer and appropriate from available funds 18.00 therefor. " Yes, 147; No, 38 notices to all Town Meeting Members were Article 20. Upon motion duly made and sec- �d in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of ;harter on April 16, 1986. onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Air- port Commission to purchase or take by eminent Fhe recommendations of the Finance Commit- domain,for airport purposes,as easement interest in ender articles requiring the appropriation of 0.071 acres, more or less, of land in Barnstable ;y were read before action was taken on such (Hyannis) shown as Parcel 18C on plan entitled es. "Barnstable Municipal Airport Plan of Proposed n accordance with the foregoing warrant, the Takings, Easements and Road Discontinuances equent meeting was held at Barnstable High (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. scale one inch equals ol, Hyannis on Saturday, May 3, 1986. two hundred feet" and dated January 22, 1985; and to transfer and appropriate from available funds Fhe meeting was called to order at 3:30 p.m. by $1.00 therefor. Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a (Unanimous) im present. The Town Clerk then read the war- Article 21. Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town discontinue as a public way that portion of Airport Road shown as "Proposed Discontinuance" on plan entitled "Barnstable Municipal Airport Plan of Proposed Article 1. Upon motion duly made and sec- Takings, .Easements and Road Discontinuances d it was voted that the Town authorize the Board (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. scale one inch equals lectmen to purchase, for water supply protec- two hundred feet" and dated January 22, 1985. )urposes, 62 acres of land, more or less, ac- Yes, 145; No, 35. ng to an agreement consisting of an offer to sell The meeting thereupon dissolved at 9:33 p.m. dependence Park, Inc., dated December 10th, and an acceptence by the Selectmen dated ,tuber 11, 1985,which agreement is on file with Town Clerk; and borrow and appropriate )0,000. therefor for the purchase price; and )0 for expenses in connection therewith. This be a specific appropriation. Yes, 146; No, 5. The meeting hereupon adjourned at 4:20 p.m. )nsider articles of the second special town ping. The second special town meeting was d to order at 4:23 p.m. on May 3, 1986, and imed at 4:24 p.m. A quorum being present, the Moderator called rst special town meeting to order at 4:25 p.m.on rday, May 3, 1986, at the same place. After fission but no votes taken, the meeting ad- ied at 5:02 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 5, i. A quorum being present, the Moderator called rst special town meeting to order at 7:42 p.m.on day, May 5, 1986, at the same place. —75— Special Town mitted to the Registrars of Voters for certifi, of the names thereon on or before five o'cl Meeting Warrant the afternoon of the seventh day precedir day on which it shall be filed with the Town( (f) The election officers shall, immediately Town of Barnstable closing of the polls at the preliminary ele Commonwealth of Massachusetts count the ballots and ascertain the numl votes cast in the several voting places for To either of the Constables or any Police Officer candidate, and forthwith make return th of the Town of Barnstable: upon forms to be furnished as in regular GREETINGS: tions, to the Town Clerk, who shall canvas, returns and shall forthwith determine the IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF thereof. MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qual- (g) The two persons receiving at a prelin ified to vote in elections and Town Affairs to meet, at election the highest number of votes for no the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mas- tion for an office shall be the sole candidat sachusetts,on Saturday,May 3, 1986,at 4:00 p.m.to that office whose names may be printed c act on the following Articles: official ballot to be used at the regular or sf (All articles which are not followed by the words, "By election at which such office is to be fillec Request of are inserted by the Board of Selectmen) no acceptance of a nomination at a prelin election shall be necessary to its validity.If 1 Article 1.To see if the Town will vote to direct the more persons are to be elected to the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court to office at such regular or special electio enact as follows the amendment to Article VI of the several persons in number equal to twic charter of the Town of Barnstable set forth below: number so to be elected receiving at suct Any other provision of general or special law to liminary election the highest number of vot the contrary notwithstanding, including, without that office shall be he sole candidates fc limitation,the third paragraph of section 10 of chap- office whose names may be printed on th ter 53 of the general laws and section 20 of chapter cial ballot. If the preliminary election result 43B of the general laws,Article VI of the charter of the tie vote among the candidates for the nomir Town of Barnstable, is amended by inserting at the receiving the lowest number of votes,whic end of thereof the following new section: for the said tie vote, would entitle a persc 4(a)This section shall apply only to town-wide elec- ceiving the same to have his name printed the official ballot for the elction, all candi tive town offices. participating in said tie vote shall have (b)Any person who is qualified to vote in the Town names printed upon the official ballot, altr of Barnstable may be a candidate for a town- in consequence there be printed thereo wide elective town office therein and shall be names of canidates to a number exce( entitled to have his or her name as such candi- twice the number to be elected. date printed on the official ballot to be used at a (h) If at the expiration of the time for filing not preliminary election;provided that he or she files tion papers of candidates to be voted fo nomination papers furnished by the Town Clerk preliminary election, not more than twic containing no less than fifty signatures certified many such papers have been filed with the as voters of the Town. Clerk for an office as there are persons (c) The preliminary election shall be held on the elected to such office, the candidates w forty-second day preceeding every regular or nomination papers have thus been filed sh, special town election. deemed to have been nominated to said c (d) No primary or caucus for the nomination of and their names shall be voted on for such r town officers shall be held. No ballot used at any at the succeeding regular or special electic preliminary, regular special town election shall the case may be, and the Town Clerk sha have printed thereon any party or political de- print said names upon the ballot to be us signation-or mark, and there shall not be ap- said preliminary election, and no other not pended to the name of any candidate any such tion to said office shall be made. If in con( political designation or mark. ence it shall appear that no names are 1 (e)Nomination papers shall be filed with the Town printed upon the official ballot to be used e Clerk not later than five o'clock in the afternoon of preliminary election in the town, no prelirr the forty-sixth day preceding the preliminary election shall be held. election. Every nomination paper shall be sub- (i)Except as otherwise provided in the charte — 76— eneral laws of the Commonwealth governing town officials and agencies.Such goals shall also be Ain elections, special elections of town officers periodically reviewed,evaluated and modified in the d special elections in towns shall, so far as light of changed conditions and changes in com- #icables, govern such elections in the Town munity preference. Barnstable. (b) The Planning and Development Cabinet may rticle 2. To see if the Town will vote to amend from time to time recommend the assignment of �neral By-Laws by inserting in Chapter III responsibilities to appropriate town officials and f the following new article: agencies to make plans and take actions to carry out the goals and policies set forth in section 3. Such le IIA agencies shall identify and report obstacles to such S and Policies plans or actions and propose measures to remove or :erning Conservation and overcome such obstacles. lopment (c) Town officials and agencies shall seek assis- n 1. Adoption. tance and cooperation from other municipal, reg- EREAS, a statement of goals and policies for ional, and state officials and agencies whenever it )wn of Barnstable concerning conservation would facilitate or reduce the cost of town action. welopment was prepared under the auspices (d)Town officials and agencies shall report annu- 3arnstable Planning Board and the Barnstable ally to the Planning and Development Cabinet on r Plan Steering Committee, and published plans made and actions taken by them to carry out date of March 28, 1983; the goals and policies set forth in section 3. =REAS, the Town of Barnstable Open Space (e) The Planning and Development Cabinet shall Nas prepared under the auspices of the establish procedures, with opportunities pportunities for citizen table Conservation Commission, and pub- involvement, for reviewing and evaluating such under date of May, 1984; goals and policies, and shall report on such evalua- =REAS,the Inner Harbor Action Plan-Hyannis tion, together with any modifications thereto which it r was prepared under the auspices of the deems advisable, for consideration by Town Meet- table Board of Selectmen, and published ing, at least once every two years. date of October, 1984; . =REAS, the Town of Barnstable Historic Pre- ion Plan was prepared under the auspices of unstable Historical Commission, and pub- Concerning Conservation and under date of August, 1985; Development =REAS,the Town of Barnstable Ground Water GOAL I. General — As development proceeds in 'ater Resource Protection Plan was prepared Barnstable, a rural quality of life should be con- the auspices of the Water Quality Advisory served to the maximum extent and degree possible iittee, and published under'date of Sep- by preventing urban and suburban sprawl and by r, 1985; and, preserving natural environment and historic struc- =REAS, the Barnstable Planning and De- tures and settings. vent Cabinet, in the light of said plans, has "Rural quality of life"shall be held to include:the cted a review and evaluation of such goals town's village and neighborhood communities, with policies concerning conservation and de- their own identities arising from physical attributes, nent, and had recommended that official community activities, and historic and other cultural be given to a restatement of such goals and features; the contract between such village centers s with modifications based on such review; and surrounding areas; the town's natural environ- v THEREFORE,the Town Meeting of the Town ment and its historic and other cultural resources; istable directs that, so far as possible consis- the many opportunities for recreation and enjoyment th applicable law,all officials and agencies of of the outdoors which the town's beaches, ponds, wn of Barnstable be guided in the perfor- forests and open spaces provide; and, the of their duties and tunctions by the provisions economic opportunities which the community can :ions 2 and 3 hereof, provided that no provi- provide to enable town residents of all ages to be )f said section 3 shall be construed to modify, able to live and work in a non-urban lifestyle. 1,or supersede any existing or future provision Policy 1: To prevent adverse impacts of de- general or zoning by-laws. velopment on natural, historic, and other cultural n 2. Execution and Review. resources by directing development to areas suita- 3oals and policies of the town concerning ble therefor and by applying strict control over the pment and conservation shall be executed by potentially adverse impacts of development projects tent and coordinated actions of all affected on such resources. —77— Policy 2: To preserve the character of existing residential development minimizes adverse.to village centers. impacts. Policy 3: To preserve certain areas as open Policy 4: To assure that multi-family resides space using various conservation and preservation development is consitent with the scale and der techniques. of surrounding development. Policy 4: To encourage high quality planning, GOAL IV. Conservation — Areas in the town shi design, and construction in residential and com- be conserved which are most significant as nal mercial development. and historical resources — particularly for vi Policy 5: To monitor the sufficiency of employ- quality, outdoor recreation, wildlife habitat, and ment opportunity and housing availability to meet the tural history. Given the prospect of continued needs of town residents and to encourage develop- velopment and in light of municipal fiscal c ment of jobs and housing sufficient to meet those straints, priority should be given in applying t needs. efforts and resources to areas where multiple's Policy 6:To establish upper limits for year-round servation purposes will be served, rather that and seasonal resident population, and for tourist maximum acreage. population, and to strive for stable rates of popula- Policy 1: To base open-space conservatioi tion growth until those limits are reached. forts on developing a system of varied types of c space located throughout the town and,where GOAL II. Water Resources -- Since the town's only sible, linked together for visual impact. <. source of drinking water is the Cape Cod aquifer, Policy 2:To continue to evaluate areas for every effort should be made to preserve the quality, servation and acquisition and to employ a wide and an adequate supply,of natural water resources ety of techniques in the town's ongoing conserv, for the residents of the town. efforts. Policy 1:To use all town powers to conserve the Policy 3: To apply the same priorities as quantity and protect the quality of drinking water. employed for new conservation efforts in evalu< Policy 2: To recognize that the capacity of the whether to retain properties currently owned b, Cape Cod aquifer as a drinking water supply will town, or to dispose of such properties and a eventually be reached and will ultimately define the revenues derived to the conservation of higher f limit of development the town can support. Since ity properties. , data are not yet available to serve as a basis for Policy 4: To work towards an open space t establishing this limit,to monitor water consumption, agement plan that provides for the protection of to evaluate water supply data as they become avail- cal conservation areas, allows maintenanc able, and, if findings warrant, to limit the amount of wildlife habitat areas, and provides space for permissible development. door recreation. Policy 3:To recognize that because the supply of natural water resources is finite, immediate ac- GOAL V. Economic Development — Expansic tions may from time to time need to be taken to existing enterprises and development of new c ensure that supply is in balance with demand. while encouraged, should not be permitted to Policy 4:To establish arrangements for coordi- adversely the town's natural and historica nated management of the quality and quantity of sources, or its rural quality of life. drinking water for the town;and to cooperate in such Policy 1:To take actions that will provide arrangements for the region of Cape Cod. ble locations for, and help meet the basic rec ments of,the types of enterprises that are most, GOAL III. Residential Development — In order to patible with the town's rural quality of life. meet the housing needs of current and future town Policy 2: To manage commercial activitie residents of various income levels,development of a cluding tourism, so that they contribute tc variety of types of housing should be accommo- economic well-being of town residents withou dated. versely affecting the rural quality of life. Policy 1: Where possible, consistent with en- Policy 3:To work in partnership with the pi vironmental and water-resource protection, to en- sector to foster development of enterprises th, courage less dispersed single family housing de- spond to.emerging needs and interests of town velopment. dents. Policy 2: Where possible, consistent with en- Policy 4: To encourage high standards c vironmental and water resource protection, to en- design, architectural quality, and construction courage development of alternatives to traditional, efficient traffic circulation and adequate parki single family homes on relatively large lots. the development and operation of comm( Policy 3: To assure that any new or expanded facilities. — 78— 'olicy 5: To protect and encourage the similar groups throughout Barnstable County )mic viability of shellfishing, aquaculture and to develop strategies and programs to imple- iing. ment conference recommendations within the _ VI. Transportation and Traffic — The town Town. d address transportation deficiencies — in- Article 4. To see if the Town will transfer from ig serious traffic congestion, inefficient traffic control of the School Committee to the Board,of ation, and inadequate parking—by adopting Selectmen, for the purpose of sale to the Barnstable Short-term and long-term measures. Housing Authority, that parcel of land designated "Richard A. Sullivan, 3.81 Acres" on a plan entitled 'olicy 1: To take immediate steps to relieve "Plan of Land In Barnstable Taken for School Pur- ig congestion in the village of Hyannis by be- poses", dated June 28, 1971, and recorded in ianaging the traffic flow and reducing the Barnstable Registry of Deeds Plan Book 250, Page er of vehicles that travel in and through the 45;and to authorize the Selectmen to sell the same to the Housing Authority for not less than $1.00 as 'olicy 2:To make parking more accessible and aforesaid. ,nient for downtown Hyannis shoppers,visitors Article S. To see if the Town will approve the vorkers by better management and use of concept of permitting the establishment, through ig parking facilities. appropriate action of the General Court and Home 'olicy 3: To take measures to avoid further in- Rule action by the Town, a tax of a maximum of two es in congestion on major routes leading in and percent(2%) of the sale price on all real estate sold downtown Hyannis. in the Town; the revenue derived therefrom to be 'olicy4:To adopt land-use policies that will help returned to the Town for open,space, conservation, e reliance on autos and be conducive to the housing, and other related uses. f public transit and para-transit transportation Article 6.To see if the Town will vote to authorize -ns for the movement of people travelling the Board of Selectmen to take by eminent domain Ih Hyannis en route to and from off-Cape de- • all or part of the land which was authorized to be ons. purchased by the vote under Article 3 of the warrant olicy 5: To evaluate the provision of new or forthe Special Town Meeting called for December4, ved municipal capital facilities from the 1985, and to raise and appropriate $1.00 therefor. point of benefit to traffic flow, impacts on Article 7.To see if the Town will vote to amend :)orhoods and the environment,and cost to the Chapter III, Article IV, section 7 of the Bylaws, by striking therefrom the fee schedule therein con- olicy 6:To take measures to improve safety at tained and inserting in place thereof the following: iazard intersections with installation of traffic "Building Permit Fees: and turning lanes where appropriate. , For each 100 sq. ft. or fraction thereof olicy 7: To take measures to assure both in all one-story dwellings: . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5.00 ,trian and vehicular safety and access in all. For each 100 sq. ft. or fraction thereof of the town. in all one and one-half story dwellings: . $ 8.00 )quest of Planning and Development Cabinet) For each 100 sq. ft. of fraction thereof rticle 3. To see if the Town will adopt the fol- in all two-story dwellings: . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 9.00 I resolution: For each 100 sq. ft. or fraction thereof EREAS, the Barnstable County Tercentenary in all dwellings of more than two stories: $ 10.00 conference on November 16, 1985 brought Fees for permits for commercial buildings shall be ogether 140leaders from all across the County twice the fees as set forth above for dwellings. o identify affordable housing as a critical pro- The minimum charge for a permit shall be: )lem for Cape Cod, and, a. Residential $ 50.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EREAS, the conference produced a series of b. Commercial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $100.00 specific recommendations for further study Fees for swimming pools shall be . . . . . . . $ 50.00 ind action, Fees for plumbing permits shall be $10.00 N THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the for the permit and first fixture, -own of Barnstable declares that housing in plus $5.00 for each additional fixture."; ,ufficient supply at affordable cost for its and further, by amending Chapter III,Article VI,Sec- vorkforce is a critical community problem; tion 3,.by striking out the fee schedule contained ind, therein and inserting in,place thereof the following: iTHER,that the Selectmen be,and hereby are, "Wiring Permit Fees: iirected to appoint a Task Force to work with a. Residential (new dwelling) . . . . . . . . . . . $ 30.00 —79— b. Residential addition/alteration . . . . . . . . $ 15.00 Department of Public Works.This shall be a spe( c. New Commercial . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . $ 50.00 plus appropriation. $100.00 each meter Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to�n d. Commericial addition/alteration . . . . . . . . $25.00 and appropriate and/or transfer and appropr e. Service charge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 15.00 from available funds $66,500 for paymen f. Temporary Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 10.00 $17,100,000 Bond Issue costs by the Treasurer. and further, by amending Chapter III, Article XVIII, shall be a specific appropriation. Section 3, by striking out the words "five ($5.00) Article 15. To see if the Town will raise, dollars"and inserting in place thereof the words"ten appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate f ($10.00) dollars for the first fixture and five ($5.00) available funds a sum of money for the purpos dollars for each additional fixture." adding brick to the walkways on the Hyannis Ti Article 8. To see if the Town will raise and ap- Green; said funds to supplement current renova propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- efforts in accordance with the Massachusetts ailable funds a sum of money to repair fire damage at and Town Commons Program grant award. the Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School; Article 16. To see if the Town will raise ' said funds to be expended under the direction of the appropriate and /or transfer and appropriate f School Committee; this shall be a specific appropri- available funds a sum of money for the purchas ation. one(1)new short-wheel based van to be used by Article 9. To see if the Town will transfer-and Parking Meter Patrolman, one (1) 1978 GMC Va appropriate$10,000 from the Bismore Parking Meter be traded, said funds to be expended under Fund for the purchase and installation of an under- direction of the Board of Selectmen. ground sprinkler system for Bismore Park and re- Article 17. To see if the Town will raise lated expenses. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate f Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise available funds $7,000 for a groundwater iml and appropriate and /or transfer and appropriate management study of the golf-course use of from available funds a sum of money for the com- Danforth property recently acquired by the Tow mencement of a study by the Cable Television Ad- Marstons Mills; said study to be conducted ur visory Committee on renewal of license.This shall be the direction of the Conservation Commission. a specific appropriation. Article 18. To see if the Town will raise Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise appropriate and /or transfer and appropriate f and appropriate and /or transfer and appropriate available funds $190,381 to add to the School from available funds $5,000 for a pilot program for partment operating budget to cover shortages it public signage, said funds to be expended under energy accounts. the direction of the Board of Selectmen.This shall be Article 19. To see if the Town will raise a specific appropriation. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate f Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to raise available funds a sum of money for the installatic and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate a security system in the "Guyer Barn" on Sc from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate Street, Hyannis, said money to be expended ur $60,000. for a comprehensive corridor study com- the direction of the Board of Selectmen.This sha specific appropriation. prised of Route 132 from Route 6 to Airport Rotary, a spAND YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED, to s� Route 28 from Bearses Way to Yarmouth Town Line this warrant by posting up attested copies there and related feeder roads including, but not limited each and every Post Office Building and by F to, Phinney's Lane, Bearses Way, Independence Drive, Airport Road, Yarmouth Road, Main Street lishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a nE and Barnstable Road, for the purpose of improving paper of general circulation of the Town, twc traffic safety,flow and control; said funds to be ex- weeks at least before the first Saturday in May, 1 cl pended under the direction of the Department of HEREOF FAIL NOT,and make due return of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- Warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town C tion. at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. (By Request of the Department of Public Works Given under our hands this 17th day of Apr and the Department of Planning and Development) the year of our Lord One Thousand, Nine Hun( Eighty-Six. Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to raise BOARD OF SELECTMEN and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate TOWN OF BARNSTABLE = j from available funds a sum of money for the con- John C. Klimm, Chairman r struction of a bathhouse at Lovell's Pond Beach,said Martin J. Flynn funds to be expended under the direction of the John A. Weiss —80— ,table, ss: March 30, 1987 of Selectmen to take by eminent domain for conser- 'ursuant to the within warrant, I have notified vation purposes under G.L. c.40, s.8C, a portion of varned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- the land in Barnstable (Osterville), Massachusetts, y posting up attested copies of the same at which was authorized to be purchased by the vote Post Office District on April 17, 1986, and by under Article 3 of the warrant for the special town shing the same in The Barnstable Patriot on meeting on December'4, 1985, as follows: all of the 17 1986 land and ways as shown on plan of land entitled "Subdivision Plan of Land in Barnstable, Mass. (Os- terville)for Darby Realty Corp."dated May 29, 1984, Officer recorded at Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 399, Pages 91, 92, 93 and 94 with the Jotices to all Town Meeting members were exception of Lots 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, d in accordance with Article VI I, Section 11 of 134, 135 and 136 as shown on said plan on Page 91; harter on April 16, 1986. all of the land shown on plan of land entitled "Plan of 'he recommendations of the Finance Commit- Land in Osterville Barnstable Mass. as surveyed for nder articles requiring the appropriation of Darby Realty Corporation drawn by Crowell&Taylor y were read before action was taken on such Corp."dated June 1972 and recorded with Barnsta- ble County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 260,Page 20; all of the land as shown on plan entitled "Plan of i accordance with the foregoing warrant, the Land in Osterville, Barnstable Mass.as surveyed for ;quent meeting was held at Barnstable High Darby Realty Corporation by Crowell&Taylor Corp." )l, Hyannis, on Saturday, May 3, 1986. dated June 1972 and recorded with said Registry in 'he meeting was called to order at 4:23 p.m. by Plan Book 260, Page 19; and to transfer and ap- gyrator John R. Alger, who declared a quorum propriate from available funds $1.00 therefor.nt. The meeting was adjourned at 4:24 p.m. Yes, 145; No, 16. ifter Article 11 'of the annual town meeting. Article 7. Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 7 as he meeting was called to order at 9:42 p.m., printed in the warrant except that the phrase ay, May 5,.1986, at the same place by Mod- "$100.00 each meter" be changed to read '$10.00 John R. Alger who declared a quorum pre- each meter". (Unanimous) ►rticle 1. A motion duly made and seconded Article 8. Upon motion duly made and sec- Aicle 1 be adopted as printed in the warrant, onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- )t that the word"forty-second" in paragraph c. propriate from available funds$39,000 to repair fire fanged-to 11twenty-eighth"; and the word damage at the Barnstable-West Barnstable r-sixth" in paragraph e. be .changed to Elementary School; said funds to be expended ty-first" did not carry. under the direction of the School Committee. This article 2. A motion duly made and seconded shall be a specific appropriation. ,rticle 2 be adopted as printed in the warrant, (Unanimous) )t carry. Article 9. Upon motion duly made and sec Yes, 64; No, 94. onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- rticle 3. Upon motion duly made and sec- propriate $10,000 from the Bismore Parking Meter i it was voted that the Town adopt Article 3 as fund for the purchase and installation of an under- d in the warrant. gorund sprinkler system and related expenses for Bismore Park, said funds to be expended under the (Unanimous) direction of the Board of Selectmen. This shall be a ,rticle 4. Indefinitely postponed. specific appropriation. ,rticle 5. Upon motion duly made and sec- Article 10. Upon motion duly made and sec- I it was voted that the Town approve the con- onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- )f permitting the establishment, through ap- propriate from available funds$10,000 for the com- ate action of the General Court and home rule mencement of a study by the Cable Television Ad- by the Town, a tax of a maximum of two visory Committee on renewal of license.This shall be nt(201o)of the State price on all real estate sold a specific appropriation. Town; the revenue derived therefrom to be (Unanimous) ed to the Town for open space, conservation, ig, and other related uses. Article 11. Upon motion duly made and sec- rticle 6. Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- I it was voted that the Town authorize the Board propriate $5,000 from the Bismore Parking Meter fund for a pilot program for public signage, said shall be a specific appropriation. funds to be expended under the direction of the The meeting thereupon dissolved at 11:04 F Board of Selectmen.This shall be a specific approp- riation. s (Unanimous) Town of Barnstable Article 12. Upon motion duly made and sec- The Commonwealth of MassachUsett onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- Barnstable, SS: propriate from available funds $60,000 for a com- prehensive corridor study comprised of Route 132 To either of the Constables or any Police Off from Route 6 to Airport Rotary, Route 28 from of the Town of Barnstable Barnstable Bearses Way to Yarmouth Town line and related Greeting: feeder roads including, but not limited to, Phinney's In the name of the Commonwealth of N Lane, Bearses Way, Independence Drive, Airport sachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify Road, Yarmouth Road, Main Street and Barnstable warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vol Road,for the purpose of improving traffic safety,flow elections to meet at the several precincts in and control; said funds to be expended under the Barnstable on Tuesday,September 16, 1986 an direction of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. vote at: Article 13. Indefinitely postponed. Voting Precincts Article 14. Upon motion duly made and sec- Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elem, onded it was voted that the Town transfer.and ap- School, Barnstable propriate from available funds$53,000 for payment Precinct 2 West Barnstable Community Builc by the Treasurer of costs related to the recent West Barnstable $17,100,000 bond. issue. This shall be a specific Precinct 3N Carl F. Schultz Fellowship Hall appropriation. Federated Church Hyannis (Unanimous) Precinct 3S Hyannis West Elementary Article 15. Upon motion duly made and sec- School, West Main Street, Hyann onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School propriate from available funds $15,000 for the pur- Bay Lane, Centerville pose of adding brick to a portion of the walkways on Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School the Hyannis Town Green; said funds to supplement Bumps River Road, Osterville current renovation efforts in accordance with the Precinct 6 Marstons Mills Liberty Hall Massachusetts City and Town Commons Program Main Street, Marstons Mills grant award. This shall be a specific appropriation. Precinct 7 Freedom Hall, Main Street, Cotui Article 16. Indefinitely postponed. on TUESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF S Article 17. Upon motion duly made and sec- TEMBER, 1986. onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for propriate from available funds$7,000 for a ground- following purpose: water impact management study of the golf-course To cast their votes in the State Primary for use of the Danforth property recently acquired by the candidates of,political parties for the followinc Town in Marstons Mills; said study to be conducted fices: UndThis er theshall e direction of the Conservation Commission. GOVERNOR . . . . . . . . . . . . .For the Commonwe a specific appropriation. LT. GOVERNOR . . . . . . . . . .For the Commonwe Yes, 110; No, 46. ATTORNEY GENERAL . . . .For the Commonwe Article 18. Upon motion duly made and sec- SECRETARY . . . . . . . . . . . . .For the Commonwe onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . .For the Commonwe propriate from available funds $190,381 to add to AUDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .For the Commonwe the School Department operating budget to cover REPRESENTATIVE IN shortages in the energy accounts, to be expended CONGRESS . . . . . . .Tenth Congressional Di; under the direction of the School Committee. COUNCILLOR . . . . . . . . . . . .First Councillor Di; (Unanimous) SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Article 19. Upon motion duly made and sec- Cape & Islands Senatorial Di; onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT propriate from available funds$1,300 for the instal- . . . . .Second Barnstable Representative Di; lation of a security system.in the "Guyer Barn" on DISTRICT ATTORNEY . . . . .Cape & Islands Di South Street, Hyannis, said money to be expended SHERIFF. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Barnstable Co under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. This COUNTY COMMISSIONER . . . .Barnstable Co 82— And you are hereby directed to serve this war- A True Copy Attested: by posting up attested copies thereof at the Margery L. McCarthy eral Post Office Districts in said Town seven days Clerk of Selectmen )ast before the time of holding said meeting. September 4, 1986 Given under our hands this 4th day of Sep- Barnstable, ss: March 30, 1987 ber in the year of our Lord one thousand nine Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified dred and eighty-six. and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- ble by posting up attested copies of the same at tin J. Flynn each Post Office district on September 4, 1986 and n C. Klimm by publishing the same in The Barnstable Patriot on n A. Weiss September 4, 1986. ird of Selectmen /s/John W. McBarron vn of Barnstable Police Officer Mocratic Primary —.September 16, 1986 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 . 7 Total eernor ichael S. Dukakis 180 120 436 388 614 197 237 193 2365 ;atterings 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 anks 61 28 87 81 156 77 47 50 587 241 148 524 469 771'- 274 284 243 2954 jovernor erard D'Amico 57 43 134 152 228 66 75 56 811 ✓elyn F. Murphy 160 103 351 290 517 181 197 171 1970 anks 24 2 39 27 26 27 12 16 173 241 148 524 469 771' 274 284 243 . 2954 irney General imes M. Shannon 130 85 312 265 479 158 158 140 : ' 1727 Ann Shotwell 75 49 149. 161 234, 77 91 . 76 912 .attering 0 0 0, 0 1 0 -0 0 1 anks 36 14 63 43 57 39 35 27 314 241 148 524 469 771 274 284 243 2954 retary of State ichael Jos. Connolly 168 '124 405 365 607 202 217 181 2269 tanks 73 24 119 104 164 72 67 62 685 241 148 524 469 771 274 284 243 2954 asurer Ebert Q. Crane 155 103 389 337 552 174 205 163 2078 tanks 86 45 135 132 219 100 79 80 876 241 148 524 469 771 274 284 243 2954 Iltor Joesph DeNucci 94 63 224 197 332 110 126 106 1252 aura A. Hennigan 67 44 172 167 280 88 85 87 990 harles Calvin Yancey 26 18 61 52 81 28 33 12 31.1 tattering 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 anks 54 23 67 53 77 48 40 38 400 241 148 524 469 771 274 284 243 2954 — 83— Rep. in Congress, 10th District ;4T Gerry E. Studds 181 121 428 367 596 198 245 186 --2322; Norman J. Livergood 38 22 75 80 142 54 28 42 481, Blanks 22 5 21 22 33 22 11 15 151 241 148 524 469 771 274 284 243 2954 Councillor, 1st District Rosemary S. Tierney 150 117 375 343 564 178 192 179 2098 Blanks_ 91 31 149 126 207 96 92 64 856 241 148 524 469 771 274 284 243 2954 Senator in General Court, Cape & Islands District Barbara Bird 155 113 387 340 544 176 196 172 2083, Scattering 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Blanks 86 35 137 129 226 98 88 71 870, 241 148 524 469 771 274 284 243 2954 Rep. in General Court, 2nd Barnstable District John C. Klimm 180 124 424 374 599 196 222 190 2309. Scatterings 0 0 1 0 15 0 0 0 16 Blanks 61 24 99 95 157 78 62 53 629 241 148 524 469 771 274 284 243 2954 Sheriff, Barnstable County John F. DeMello 154 116 387 339 564 173 198 174 2105 Scatterings 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 7 Blanks 87 32 136 130 201 101 86 69 842 241 148 524 469 771 274 284 243 2954 County Commissioner, Barnstable County Robert A. O'Leary 182 98 341 297 408 171 164 166 1.827. Theodore Panitz 42 47 133 127 303 80 99 58 889 Scatterings 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 Blanks 17 3 49 45 57 23 21 19 234 241 148 524 469 771 274 284 243 2954 Republican Party — September 16, 1986 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 To Governor Gregory S. Hyatt 59 21 64 63 150 75 49 30 E Royall H. Switzler 67 22 55 56 121 81 43 43 4 George S. Kariotis 45 7 10 19 59 53 10 12 _ Scatterings 1 0 0 0 4 3 1 0 Blanks 81 28 77 89 187 102 51 47 E 253 78 206 227 521 314 154 132 e1E Lt. Governor Nicholas M. Nikitas 194 61 157 163 387 214 124 101 1z Scatterings 1 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 Blanks 58 17 49 64 131 98 30 31 253 78 206 227 521 314 154 132.. 1E Attorney General Edward F. Harrington 210 61 -163 192 413 249 133 107'.i11; Scatterings 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0' , " Blanks 43 17 43 35 107 64 21 25 253 78 206 227 521 314 154 132 1E —84— ecretary of State beborah C. Cochran 201 57 146 171 396 235 127 104 1437 Blanks 52 21 60 56 125 79 27 28 448 253 78 206 227 521 314 154 132 1885 easurer L. Joyce Hampers 201 59 150 182 405 250 128 109 1484 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 Blanks 52 19 56 45 115 63 26 23 399 253 78 206 227 521 314 154 132 1885 editor Andrew S. Natsios 112 33 - 80 88 222 124 60 50 769 William "Bill' Robinson 101 31 84 110 218 136 67 63 810 Scatterings 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Blanks 39 14 42 29 80 54 27 19 304 253 78 206 227 521 314 154 132 1885 dp. in Congress, 10th District Richardo M. Barros 189 59 145 170 388 238 121 94 1404 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 4 Blanks 64 19 61 57 130 75 33 38 477 253 78 206 227 521 3.14 154 132 1885 auncillor, 1st District Loe Anne K. Pino 169 53 132 156 350 215 112 93 1280 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Blanks 84 25 74 71 169 99 42 39 6037,, 253 78 206 227 521 314 154 132 1885 4ator in General Court,Cape&Islands District PaulV. Doane 226 72 176 211 477 283 138 116 1699 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Blanks 27 6 30 16 43 31 16 16 185 - 253 78 206 227 521 314 154 132 1885 ap. In General Court, 2nd Barnstable District Peter B. Morin 222 71 182 203 482 284 137 118 1699 Scatterings 0 0 0' 0 2 - 0 0 0 2 Blanks 31 7 24. 24 37 30 17 14 184 -- t 253 78 206 227 521 314 154 132 1885 strict Attorney— Cape & Islands District Philip A. Rollins 212 72 168 '198 453 261 131 112 1607 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Blanks 41 6 38 29 67 53 23 20 277 253 78 206 227 521 314 154 132 1885 oeriff, Barnstable County John J. Bowes 222 65 162 189 464 275 131 115 1623 Scatterings 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 0 1 6 Blanks 31 13 44 38 53 38 23 16 256 253 78 206 227 521 314 154 132 1885 aunty Commissioner, Barnstable County Allen Larson 98 35 82 86 193 135 59 52 740 Bernard Wilber 146 37 104 122 280 153 82 67 991 Scatterings 1 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 8 Blanks 8 6 20 19 41 26 13 13 146 Y" 253 78. 206 227 521 314 154 132 1885 —85— Town of Barnstable cally excepted,where this bylaw is more stringen Commonwealth of Massachusetts shall control. 1-3.2 Cumulative Provisions: The provisions Barnstable ss: this bylaw shall be construed as a continuat To either of the constables or any police officer thereof and not as new enactments. of the Town of Barnstable, 1-4 Severability GREETINGS: The several provisions of this bylaw are severablE any court of competent jurisdiction shall invalid, IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF any provision herein, such invalidation shall not MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to fect any other provisions of this bylaw. If any cour notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qual- competent jurisdiction shall invalidate the appli( ified to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at tion of any provision of this bylaw to a particular ca the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mas- such invalidation shall not affect the application sachusetts, on Saturday, November 1, 1986, at said provision to any other case within the Towr 10:00 a.m., then and there to act on the following SECTION 2 GENERAL PROVISIONS articles: 2-1 Establishment of Districts (All articles which are not followed by the words In order to carry out the purpose of this bylaw, 'By request of are inserted by the Selectmen). following districts are hereby established: Residential Districts Article 1. To see if the Town will amend its RB Residence B District bylaws by striking out Chapter III, Article III and RB-1 Residence B-1 District inserting in place thereof, the following: RC Residence C District TOWN OF BARNSTABLE, MASSACHUSETTS: RC-1 Residence C-1 District BYLAWS RC-2 Residence C-2 District CHPATER III, ARTICLE III RD Residence D District RD-1 Residence D-1 District SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION RF Residence F District 1-1 Title RF-1 Residence F-1 District This bylaw(Chapter III,Article 111)shall be known and RF-2 Residence F-2 District may be referred to as the Zoning Bylaw of the Town RG Residence G District of Barnstable, Massachusetts. Office Districts 1-2 Purpose PR Professional Residential District The purpose of this bylaw is to promote the health, Commercial Districts safety, con morals and general welfare of the in- B Business District habitants of the Town of Barnstable, to protect and BA Business A District conserve the value of the property within the town,to BL-B Business Limited B District increase the amenities of the town, and to secure BL-C Business Limited C District . safety from seasonal or periodic flooding, fire, con- MB-A Marine Business A District gestion or confusion, all in accord with the General MB-B Marine Business B District Laws, Chapter 40A, as amended. For this purpose, VB-A Village Business A District the height, number of stories, size of buildings and VB-B Village Business B District structures, size and width of lots, the percentage of HB Highway Business District lot that may be occupied, the size of yards, courts UB Urban Business District and other open spaces, the density of population S&D Service and Distribution District and the location and use of buildings,structures.and Industrial Districts land for trade, marine business, industry, agricul- IND LIMITED Industrial Limited District ture, residence or other purposes are regulated IND Industrial District within the Town of Barnstable as hereinafter pro- 2-2 Zoning Map vided. The Town of Barnstable is hereby divided i 1-3 Interpretation districts shown on the Official Zoning Map whi In their Interpretation and application,the provisions together with all explanatory matter thereon of this bylaw shall be held to be the minimum re- hereby adopted by reference and declared to b quirements for the promotion of the purposes herein part of this bylaw. stated, and shall be interpreted in accordance with 2-2.1 Identification of Zoning Map: The offi, the following: Zoning Map shall be identified by the title 'ZONI 1-3.1 Overlapping/Contradictory Regulations: MAP OF BARNSTABLE, MASS. DATED FEB. Except as otherwise provided herein, this bylaw 1969' as amended. shall not interfere with or annul any other bylaw, rule, 2-2.2 Location of Zoning Map:The Official Z regulation or permit, provided that, unless specifi- ing Map shall be on file with the Town Clerk. —86— 2-2.3 Zoning District Boundaries: 2-3.7 Setbacks from Wetlands 1)The scale of the Zoning Map and the figures Great Ponds: In addition to the setbacks estab-, tired thereon are to serve as guides in locating lished hereinafter, the following shall also apply: Zoning District Boundaries shown on the Zoning 1) All construction, with the exception of ele- p. vated stairways, decks, fences and water- 2) Where a street divides two zoning districts, dependent structures such as piers and marina district shall be deemed to abut each other. facilities, shall be set back a minimum of thirty-five 3)Where the boundary line between zoning dis- (35) feet from wetlands. is divides any lot existing at the time such line is 2)All construction shall be set back a minimum )pted, which has street frontage in the less re- of fifty (50) feet from mean high water on any great -ted area,a use authorized on the less restriction pond,except that in residential districts,all buildings tion of such lot may be extended into the more except boathouses shall be set back a minimum of ;ricted portion for a distance of not more than fifty (50) feet from mean high water on any great ry (30) feet. pond. 2-3 Application of District Regulations 2-3.8 In any residential district a one (1_) family Regulations within each district established dwelling and its accessory buildings may be erected ein shall be applied uniformly to each class or on any lot which complies with the applicable provi- J of structure or use. sions of chapter 40A of the general laws. 2-3.1 Conformance to Use Regulations: No 2-4 Unrestricted Uses Iding shall be erected or altered and no building 2-4.1 Specification: The following uses. and ►remises shall be used for any purpose except in structures are permitted in all zoning districts: iformity with all of the regulations herein specified 1) Church or Other Religious Use the district in which it is located. 2)Educational Use(public,sectarian, religious, 2-3.2 Conformance to Bulk and Yard Regula- denominational) s: No building shall be erected or altered to ex- 3) Agricultural, horticultural or floricultural use, �d the height or bulk,or to have narrower or smal- including farms for the growing of fruits, vegetables yards or other open spaces than herein required, or other produce,the maintenance of a greenhouse i any other manner contrary to the provisions of or nursery and the sale on the premises of produce bylaw. grown on the premises. . 2-3.3 Lot Size Requirements:Wetlands shall not 4) Municipal.or Water Supply Use. included in the lot area (sq. ft.) requirement for Municipal Recreation Use, Including recrea- ing compliance. tional activities conducted on town-owned land 2-3.4 Lot Shape Factor/ under the terms of a lease approved by Town Meet- Residential Districts:To meet the minimum area ing. In the case of such a lease,any improvements or uirements in Residential Districts, a lot must be a changes to such town-owned land shall be subject. red plot of land having a definite area and to the approval of a committee of five residents ap- theS ,at least tw of whom shall imeter and having a shape factor not exceeding beented f from tithe precinct newhich he and is located. numerical value of 22,except that a lot may have 2-5 Temporary Uses cape factor exceeding 22 if the proposed build- 2-5.1 Temporary Use Regulations: The follow- site is located on a portion of a lot that itself meets ing temporary uses are permitted in all zoning dis- minimum lot area requirement and has a shape tricts: or not exceeding 22. Lots which comply with this tion shall not be created to a depth greater than 1)Temporary occupancy of a trailer during con- (2) lots from the principal way. struction of a permanent home provided,however;a 2-3.5 Contiguous Upland Required: In addition Special Permit is first obtained from the Zoning ie requirements of Section 2-3.3 herein, all lots Board of Appeals. II have One Hundred percent (100%) of the 2) Temporary occupancy of a trailer for living imum required lot area as contiguous upland. purposes by non-paying guests for a period not 2-3.6 Number of Buildings Allowed Per Lot: exceeding twenty (20) days in any calendar year, 1)Residential Districts: Unless otherwise speck provided, however, that the owner of land upon Ily provided for herein,within residential districts, which the trailer is to be located first obtains a permit one principal permitted building shall be lo- from the Building Commissioner. ;d on a single lot. Sec. I. 3) Temporary occupancy of a trailer as a con- 2) All Other Districts: In all other districts, any struction office incidental to development of or con- iber of buildings may be located on a single lot struction on the premises on which the trailer is to be ✓ided,however,that all regulations for the district located provided, however; that a permit is first ob- hich such buildings are located can be complied tained from the Building Commissioner. i, including percentage lot coverage if applica- 4) Maintenance and occupancy of tents in an organized and supervised recreational camp sub- -87— ject to compliance with the rules of the Barnstable dards for such conditional uses as required-in Board of Health. section: 2-6 Prohibited Uses A)One(1)six(6)unit multi-family dwelling 2-6.1 Application and Scope: The following ject to the following: uses shall be prohibited in all zoning districts: a)The minimum lot area ratio shall be 5,000 1) Any use which is injurious, noxious or offen- Ft. of lot area per each apartment unit for new m sive by reason of the emission of odor,fumes, dust, family structures and conversions of existing bt smoke, vibration, noise, lighting or other cause. ings. ' 2) A tent maintained or occupied for living or b) The maximum lot coverage shall be 20� business purposes. the gross upland area of the site, however,the 2 3)A trailer parked, stored or occupied for living ing Board of Appeals may allow a maximurr or business purposes, except as specifically pro- coverage of up to 50%of the gross area of the si vided for in Section 2-5 herein. c) The maximum height of a multi-family d, 4) Hotels and motels in precincts 1,2,4,6 and 7 ling shall not exceed three (3) stories or 35d and as existing on November 9, 1983, except in the whichever is lesser. IND LIMITED and IND Industrial Districts. d)The minimum front yard setback shall b( SECTION 3 DISTRICT REGULATIONS feet or three(3)times the building height,whicht 3-1 Residential Districts is greater. 3-1.1 RB, RD-1 and RF-2 Residential Districts e) The minimum side and rear yard setbE 1) Principal Permitted Uses:The following uses shall be not less than the height of the buildinc shall be permitted in the RB,RD-1 and RF-2 Districts: f) A perimeter green space of not less that feet in width shall be provided, such space tc A) Single-Family Residential Dwelling (de- planted and maintained as green area and,tc tached). broken only in a front yard by a driveway. 2)Accessory Uses:The following uses shall be g)Off-street parking shall be provided on-si permitted as accessory uses in the RB, RD-1, and a ratio of 1.5 spaces per each apartment unit RF-2 Districts: shall be located not less than 30 feet from the ba; A) Renting of rooms for not more than six (6) the multi-family dwelling and be easily access lodgers by the family residing in a single-family from a driveway on the site. dwelling. h) No living units shall be constructed or.L B) Keeping, stabling and maintenance of below ground level. horses subject to the following: B) Public or private regulation golf cou a) Horses are not kept for economic gain. subject to the following: - :t b).A minimum of 21,780 sq. ft. of lot area is a)A minimum length of 1,000 yards is prov provided, except that an additional 10,890 sq. ft. of for a 9-hole course and 2,000 yards for an 18- lot area for each horse in excess of two (2) shall be course. provided. b) No accessory buildings are located or c) All State and local health regulations are premises except those for storage of golf co complied with. maintenance equipment, golf carts, a pro shol d)Adequate fencing is installed and maintained the sale of golf related articles, rest rooms, sh( to contain the horses within the property,except that facilities and locker rooms. the use of barbed wire is prohibited. C) Keeping, stabling and maintenanc e) All structures, including riding rings and horses in excess of the density provisions of Set fences to contain horses, conform to fifty percent 3-1.1 (2)(13)(b)herein,either on the same or adja (50%) of the setback requirements of-the district in lot as the principal building to which such u: which located. accessory. f) No temporary buildings, tents, trailers or D) Family Apartment subject to the followi packing crates are used. a) Not more than one (1) family apartme g)The area is landscaped to harmonize with the provided. character of the neighborhood. b)The family apartment is within or attach( h)The land is maintained so as not to create a an existing residential structure or within an exi nuisance. building located on the same lot as said residE i) No outside artificial lighting is used beyond structure. , that normally used in residential districts. c) The residential character of the areari 3) Conditional Uses: The following conditional tained as nearly as possible. - 1 uses are permitted in the RB,'RD=1 and RF-2 Dis- d)The family apartment contains not more tricts,provided a Special Permit is first obtained from fifty percent (50%) of the square footage-ol the Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the provi- existing residential structure if being proposed sions of Section 5-3.3 herein and the specific stan- addition thereto. _ —88— e)All setback requirements of the zoning district from the Planning Board: ithin which the family apartment is being located A) Open Space Residential Developments e complied with. subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.6 herein. f)The property owner resides on the same lot as 5) Bulk Regulations: Sec. J. Appendix A. (pt) e family apartment. Max.Lot - g) The family apartment is occupied by mem- Min.Lot Min. Lot Min. Lot Minimum Yard Coverage ors of the peoperty owners' family only. zoning Area Frontage Width Setbacks As%of h)The occupancy of the family apartment does Dists. Sq.R. In Ft. In Ft. Front Side Rear Lot Area )t exceed two(2)family members at any one time. RB 43560 20 100 20* 10 10 30• i) The family apartment is the primary year- RD-1 43560 20 1 30* 10 10 30• Rf-2 43560 20 150 30* 15 15 30' and residence of the family member(s) residing •Or two and one-half(2-1 stories whichever is lesser. erein. #100 Ft.along Routes 28 and 132. ;,j) The family apartment will not be sublet or ibleased by either the owner or family member(s) 3-1.2 RB-1 Residential District any time. 1)Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses shall k)Scaled plans of any proposed remodeling or be permitted in the RB-1 District. idition to accomodate the family apartment have A) Single-Family Residential Dwelling (de- ;en submitted by the property owner or his or her tached). lent to the Building Commissiner and the Zoning 2)Accessory Uses: The following uses shall be yard of Appeals. permitted as accessory uses in the RB-1 District: =d) Prior to occupancy of the family apartment, A) Renting of rooms for not more than six (6) fidavits reciting the names and family relationship lodgers by the family residing in a single-family nong,the parties seeking approval have been dwelling. aned and shall be signed annually thereafter over B) Keeping, stabling and maintenance of e_duration of such occupancy. horses subject to the provisions of Section 3- m) Prior to occupancy of the family apartment, 1.1(2)(B) herein. i�occupancy permit shall be obtained from the 3) Conditional Uses: The following conditional jilding Commissioner. uses are permitted in the RB-1 District, provided a n) No such occupancy permit shall be issued Special Permit is first obtained from the Zoning itil the Building Commissioner has made a final Board of Appeals subject to the provisions of Section 3pection of the proposed family apartment. 573.3 herein and the specific standards for such o) Within sixty (60) days from the date au- conditional uses as required in this section: rized family members vacate the family apart- A)Professional Offices subject to the following: nt;the owner or his or her agent shall remove any a)Professional Offices are limited to use by two .hen facilities in such unit and notify the Building (2) principal professional occupants and their cus- mmissioner to inspect the premises. tomary clerical or other assistants. - p) In addition to the provisions of Section 3- b)Any new construction or remodeling of exist- (3)(D)(o) above, upon vacation of any family ing structures is in keeping with the existing residen- artment, the premises shall be restored as nearly tial character of the area. possible to their state prior to the creation of such . c) Adequate off-street parking is provided in lily apartment. compliance with Section 4-2 herein. q) The Building Commissioner shall have the B)Private non-residential parking areas subject it to further inspect the premises upon which a to the following: lily apartment has been vacated at least three(3) a) The parking area is located only within that es per year for three (3) years consecutive from' section of the RB-1 District which is.bounded on the time of such vacation. north by the B Business District, on the south by E) Windmills and other devices for the conver- South Street, on the east by Pleasant Street and on n of,wind energy to electrical or mechanical the west by Sea Street. :rgy, but only as an accessory use. b)The parking area is located on land contigu- F)Time-Sharing and interval ownership use of a ous to and in common-ownership with a lot in the B Iding or structure provided that: Business District. a) Individual unit owners are entitled by deed or c) The parking area is limited to use by the er recorded instrument to occupancy of said employees, servants, agents and customers of a is for specified times. lawfully existing business establishment without cost b) Said specified times are annually recurring z for its use. ,iods.of less than one (1) year each. d)The parking area has no access from South A,Special Permit Uses: The following special Street. ,mit uses are permitted in the RB, RD-1 and RF-2 e) The parking area is paved and is striped in ,tricts, provided a Special Permit is first obtained accordance with Section 4-2 herein. — 89— f)The parking area is screened from views from B) Keeping, stabling and maintenance abutting residential property by a visual barrier of horses in excess of the density provisions of Sect evergreens or other suitable natural growth. 3-1.1(2)(B))b)herein,either on the same or adjac g) All areas not used for parking are approp- lot as the principal building to which such u`se riately landscaped and adequately maintained. accessory. C) One (1)' six (6) unit multi-family dwelling, C)Family Apartment subject to the provision; subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(A) he- Section 3-1.1(3)(D) herein. ' rein. D) Windmills and other devices for the cbno D) Public or private regulation golf corses sub- sion of wind energy to electrical or mechani ject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) herein. energy, but only as an accessory use. E) Keeping, stabling and maintenance of E)Time-Sharing and interval ownership use c horses in excess of the density provisions of Section building or structure subject to the provisions 3-1.1(2)(B)(b)herein,either on the same or adjacent Section 3-1.1(3)(F) herein. lot as the principal building to which such use is 4) Special Permit Uses: The following spel accessory. permit uses are permitted in the RC, RD, RF-1 F)Family Apartment subject to the provisions of FIG Districts, provided a Special Permit is first Section 3-1.1(3)(D) herein. tained from the Planning Board: ' G) Windmills and other devices for the conver- A) Open Space Residential Developme sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.6 hereie energy, but only as an accessory use. 5) Bulk Regulations: Min.Lot Min.Lot Min.Lot Minimum Yard H)Time-Sharing and Interval ownership use of a zoning Area Frontage Width Setbacks Max. building or structure subject to the provisions of Dists. Sq.Ft. In R. to Ft. Front Side Rear Hght_ Section 3-1(3)(F) herein. RC 435M 20 100 20* 10 10 4) Special Permit Uses: The following special RD 43560 20 125 30* 15 15 permit uses are permitted In the RB-1 District, f0- RF-1 43560 20 125 30# 15 15 p FIG 65000 20 200 3W 15 15 vided a Special Permit is first obtained from the •Or two and one-half(2-1)stories whichever is lesser. Planning Board: A) Open Space Residential Developments ?oo Ft.along Routes 28 and 132.sec.J.appendix A.pt> subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.6 herein. 3-1.4 RC-1 and RF Residential Districts 5) Bulk Regulations:n.Lot Min. Lot Minimum Yard 1)Princiapl Permitted Uses: The following ul Frontage Width Setbacks Max Bldg shall be permitted in the RC-1 and RF Districts: Zoning Area Fr Min.Lot A) Single-Family Residential Dwelling . . tacked Discs. S R. In R. In Ft. Front Side Rear Height in Ft. 2)A RB-1 433560 20 100 20* 10 10 30' ccessroy Uses: The following uses shall •Or two and one-half(2-1)stories whichever is lesser. permitted as accessory uses in the RC-1 and #100 Ft.along Routes 28 and 132. Districts: A) Renting of rooms for not more than six 3-1.3 RC, RD, RF-1 and Rg Residential Districts lodgers by the family residing in a single-far 1) Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses dwelling. shall be permitted in the RC, RD, RF-1 and FIG Dis- B) Keeping, stabling and maintenance tricts: horses subject to the provisions of Section A) Single-Family Residential Dwelling (de- 1.1(2)(B) herein. tached). 3) Conditional Uses: The following conditie 2)Accessory Uses: The following uses shall be uses are permitted in the RC-1 and RF Distri( permitted as accessory uses in the RC, RD, RF-1 provided a Special Permit is first obtained from and FIG Districts: Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the provision; A) Keeping, stabling and maintenance of Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to the specfic st horses subject to the provisions of Section 3- dards for such conditional uses as required in I 1.1(2)(B) herein. . section: 3) Conditional Uses: The following conditional A) Professional or Home Occupation use s uses are permitted in the RC, RD, RF-1 and FIG ject to the following: Districts, provided a Special Permit is first obtained a) Not more than one (1) non-resident is to from the Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the employed. provisions of Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to the b) Such use is clearly incidental and subo specific standards for such conditional uses as re- nate to the use of the dwelling for residential.F quired in this section: poses by its occupants. A) Public or private regulation golf courses c)Such use occupies no more than 400 Sq. subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) he- of the dwelling. rein. d) There is no change in the outside appe — 90— of the building or premises or other visible 3) Conditional Uses: The following conditional once of such use, and no more than one (1) uses are permitted in the RC-2 District, provided a illuminated wall sign not exceeding two (2) Sq. Special Permit is first obtained from the Zoning i,aiea listing only the occupants name and oc- Board of Appeals subject to the provisions of Section t?tion is to be displayed. 5-3.3 herein and subject to the specific standards for e)The buildings or premises are not being re- such conditional uses as required in this section: ed objectable or detrimental to the residential A) Nursing/retirement Home, but not to include acter of the neighborhood due to the use, ex- hospitals, sanatoriums, convalescent homes or de- r.appearance, emission of odor, gas, smoke, tached infirmaries or clinics,subject to the following: noise, electrical disturbance, or in any other a) The site for the Nursing/Retirement Home consist of a minimum of five(5) acres. f) No traffic will be generated in excess of nor- b)The capacity ratio of the Nursing/Retirement residential neighborhood volumes. Home does not exceed ten (10) beds per acre. g)Any additional off-street parking necessary is c)Off-street parking is provided in compliance g provided on-site and not within a required with Section 4-2 herein. yard. d) All buildings are located a minimum of 150 B)One(1)six(6)unit multi-family dwelling sub- feet from existing public ways. ro the provisions of Section 3-1.1(A)(3) herein. e) The applicant has received a Certificate of C) Public or private regulation golf courses Need from the Mass. Division of Medical Care,Dept. -ct to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) he- of Public Health. f) A perimeter survey has been submitted D) Keeping ,stabling and maintenance of showing entire tract ownership, all abutting owner- s in excess of the density provisions of Section ship and all existing ways and easements. (2)(B)(b)herein,either on the same or adjacent g)A topographical plan has been submitted by s the principal building to which such use is a registered land surveyor of the entire site showing �ssory. elevation contours at five (5) foot intervals and E)Family Apartment subject to the provisions of showing all existing structures and vegetative cover on 3-1.1(3)(D) herein. masses.Said plan to have been compiled by means 9 Windmills and other devices for the conver- of on-site survey or approved aerial photographic of wind energy to electrical or mechanical method. Yy but only as an accessory use. h)A sketch plan of the proposed development )Time-Sharing and interval ownership use of a has been submitted showing the density and loca- ing or structure subject to the provisions of tion of structures, vehicular and pedestrian circula- on 3-1.1(3)(F) herein. tion, roadways and parking, proposed utilities and ' 1) Special Permit Uses: The following special . pertinent vegetation and soil and water conditions. lit uses are permitted in the RC-1 and RF Dis- i)An architectural rendering or sketch has been ,provided a Special Permit is first obtained from submitted of any proposed structure. 'tanning Board: B) Public or private regulation golf courses 4).Open Space Residential Developments subject to the provisions of Section.3-1.1(3)(B) he- - ;ct to the provisions of Section 3-1.6 herein. rein. C) Keeping, stabling and maintenance of- 5) Bulk Regulations: Minimum Yard horses in excess of the density provisions of Section Min.Lot Min. Lot Min.Lot Setbacks 3-1.1(2)(B)(b)herein,either on the same or adjacent Area width Frontage In Feet Max.Bldg. lot as the principal building to which such use is Sq.Ft. In Ft. In Ft. Front Side Rear Height in Ft. accessory. 43560 125, 30* 15 15 30. D)Family Apartment subject to the provisions of .43560 150 30* 15 15 30' Section 3-1.1(3)(D) herein. -o and one-half(2-1)stories whichever is lesser. E) Windmills and other devices for the conver- Ft.along Routes 28 and 132.Sec.J Appendix A.(pt) sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical 3-1.5 RC-2 Residential District energy, but only as an accessory use. t) Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses 11 F) Time-Sharing and interval ownership use be permitted in the RC-2 District: of a building or structure subject to the provisions of k) Single-Family Residential Dwelling (de- Section 3-1.1(3)(F) herein. ,d). 4) Special Permit Uses: The following special ?)Accessory Uses: The following uses shall be permit uses are permitted in the RC-2 District, pro- iitted'as accessroy uses in the RC-2 District: vided a Special Permit is first obtained from the k),Keeping, stabling and maintenance of Planning Board: ;s subject to the provision of Section 3-1.1(2)(B) A) Open Space Residential Developments n subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.6 herein. —91 — 5) Bulk Regulations: this form of development will be as or more apl Min.Lot Min. Lot Min. Lot Minimum Yard Max. riate than traditional development patterns fc Zoning Area front. Width Setback in Ft Bldg- proposed Slte. Districts Sq.Ft. In Ft. In Ft. Front Side Rear Height 4) Permitted Uses: The following uses arE RC-2 4M 20 100 20* 10 10 30• mitted in an Open Space Residential Developn •One two and one-half(2Y2)stories which ever is lesser. A) Detached single-family dwellings ' s 100 Ft.along Route 28 and 132. B) Common Open Space may be used f( 3-1.6 Open Space Residential'Development tive and passive recreation, conservation, for, Provisions agriculture, natural buffers, structures necess .1) Purpose: The provisions of this section have approved uses, utilities and other facilities ni been established to provide for the public interest by sary for the convenience and enjoyment of the preserving open space in perpetuity, providing vari- dents,subject to the approval of the Planning B( ety in development styles more harmonious with C) Recreational facilities exclusively for l natural features as well as town growth policies than Space Residential Development purposes. traditional development styles, promoting the 5) Density Requirements: The total numt maximum possible protection of open space,visual residential units allowable within an Open quality and watershed protection, and encouraging Residential Development shall not excee( efficient provision of necessary utilities and com number of units that would be allowed in the z, munity services. district in which the site is located. Wetland: 2) Application: Open Space Residential De- water bodies shall not be included in the overal velopment is permitted in all residential districts pro- when calculating density, and the burden of vided a Special Permit is first obtained from the shall be upon the applicant in determining the,able Planning Board subject to the provisions contained able number of units. The total number of un in this section. In addition, the Planning Board shall lowed shall be determined by one of the follow always compare the impact of an Open Space Resi- be selected by the applicant. dential Development with the impact of a conven- A)Dividing eighty-five percent(85%)of the tional development on the same site to assure that upland area of the site by the minimum lot size the open space development is not more adverse. zoning district in which the site is located. 3) General Requirements: It is a general policy B)Layout by a preliminary sketch plan in a of the town to encourage the development of interior dance with Section 3-1.6(10)(A)herein,showir land parcels when appropriate as Open Space Re- total number of lots which could be obtainE sidential Developments and to discourage the de- utilizing a conventioanl grid subdivision. velopment of land along existing road frontage, 6) Bulk Regulations: The Planning Boare thereby retaining and enhancing the visual quality of grant a reduction of up to seventy-five percent the town and maintaining the safety and efficiency of on all bulk regulations for all portions of an public ways..To implement this policy, the following Space Residential Development if the Plai requirements shall be complied with: Board finds that such reduction will result in I A) Parcels of land to be considered for Open design, improved protection of natural and s Space Residential Development shall consist of suf- resources,and will otherwise comply with thesi ficient land area to accomodate a minimum of four ulations, provided that in no instance shall a (4) dwelling units based on the provisions of the contain less the 5,000 sq.ft.or have less than t, zoning district in which such parcels are located. (20)feet of frontage,or front,side and rear sett B) Subsequent to any application for an Open or less than seven and one-half(71/2)feet. Nori Space Residential Development, no utility installa- a 50-foot perimeter strip will be required but m tions, no ditching, grading or construction of roads, reduced to twenty (20) feet by the Planning E no grading of land or lots, no excavation except for Such perimeter strip should have natural vege purposes of soil testing, no dredging or filling, and whenever possible, and be properly maint< no construction of buildings or structures shall be Bicycle paths, riding trails or walkways withi done on any part of the development site until the perimeter strips are permitted. The perimeter application has been reviewed and approved as shall be considered to be a part of open spa provided for herein. 7) Development Standards: Prior to tl C).No Open Space Residential Development suance of a special permit for an Open Space will be approved within an established single-family dential Development, the applicant shall subn residential neighborhood if the Planning Board de- information necessary to demonstrate that & termined that such land use would have a detrimen- lowing development standards have been mi tal effect upon the surrounding property. . A) It is a policy of the town to limit the hum D) It shall be the responsibility of an applicant curb cuts on public ways.Therefore,within an for an.Open Space Residential Development Spe Space Residential Development, normally'on cial Permit to demonstrate to the Planning Board that (2) curb cuts will be allowed, although the Pla — 92— I .may.approve additional curb cuts if the concentrated effluent plume. :ant can demonstrate that they are necessary b)The recharge areas of public water supplies site and will not result in traffic hazards or and surface water bodies shall be determined from :stion. In all instances,it will be the responsibil- the following maps which are on file with the Town he applicant to demonstrate that the location, Clerk:`Water Table Contours and Public Water Sup- er and.design of curb cuts are both necessary ply Well Zones of Contribution', prepared by the ie most appropriate for the site. Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development ) The development will not cause unreasona- Commission, dated 1982, and 'Surface Water Re- iffic congestion or unsafe conditions and will charge Areas Barnstable Conservation Commis- y with town standards for parking, access, sion,' dated March, 1984. fesign and construction. c)The use of.septic tank sewage disposal sys- ) The development will provide for and main- tems designed to service more than one unit is pro- )nvenient and safe emergency vehicle access hibited. )uildings and structures at all times. • G) Public water supply shall ordinarily be re- )The nature of the soils and subsoils shall be quired in Open Space Residential,Developments, for the intended purposes.This determination unless the applicant.demonstrates that it cannot )cus upon, but shall not be limited to the loca-. reasonably be made available to the site. In that, iesign and construction of roadways, build- event, on-site wells may allowed in accordance Surface water drainage systems and on-site with all applicable provisions of state law and town 1e disposal systems. Soil borings or test pits regulations, provided that it is demonstrated that e made on each lot to provide information on there will be a sufficient supply of potable water as (ture,color, percolation rates and depth,to the well as sufficient water for fire protection for. the d water table at its maximum elevation. proposed development. In determining this issue, gum ground water elevation shall be deter-, the Planning Board may require the applicant to using data available from the U.S. Geological submit written statements of the Fire Chief and the 1, publication 'Probable High Ground Water chief water supply official in the district or districts in 'on Cape Cod,' when applicable. which the site is located. The development shall either be connected H)Filling, dredging and placement of utilities or sewer or shall comply with the provisions of structures within the one hundred year flood plan as MR 15.00, of the State Environmental Code shown on the current Flood Insurance Rate Maps i) and the town's Health Regulations with re- shall be avoided. If conditions of the site are such on-site waste water disposal. On-site sew- that compliance with this paragraph would be im isposal systems shall be located so as to practable, such activities may be allowed in confor- ze'the impact on surface and subsurface mity with Section 3-5.1 herein. resources. In evaluating this issue, the Plan- 1) Anticipated storm water runoff from the site bard shall take into consideration both'the shall not exceed peak runoff from the site prior to :)n of groundwater flow and the distance bet- development. The applicant shall submit formal iny,such disposal system and a water supply drainage calculations by a registered professional Jr water resource. On-site sewage disposal engineer for this.purpose. is shall not be located within one hundred fifty J)Proper soil erosion and sedimentation control =et from any wetland or surface water body.In measures shall be employed to minimize sedimen- tation and siltation of existing surface water bodies itate Environmental Code or town Health reg- and wetlands.In areas where the land slopes down- s in regard to depth to groundwater or dis ward towards any surface water body coastal or owetlands,buifdingsandwatersupplywells. fresh water wetland, proposed filling, cutting clear- Any.parcel to be serviced by on-site sewage ing or grading shall be minimized and all such de- al systems located wholly or partially within velopment activites shall be carried out in such a :harge area of any public water supply or the, way as to retain the natural vegetation and topog- ge area of any inland water body shall be raphy wherever possible. The Planning Board shall t to the following additional requirements: require that an erosion and sedimantation control Vo more than six (6) units shall be clustered plan, approved by the Conservation Commission in :r_and a one hundred(100)foot naturally veg- cases in which it otherwise has jurisdiction, be sub- buffer area shall be provided between all mitted if significant regrading is aniticipated in slope groups of units, unless sufficient hyd- areas. )gical information is supplied by the applicant K) The.site design shall preserve and, where. ionstrate that groundwater discharges from possible, enhance the natural features of the prop- sewage disposal systems will be spread ac-. erty, including scenic views, by adapting the loca- e groundwater contours to the maximum ex- tion and placement of structures and ways to the ssible so as to avoid the development of a existing topography in order to minimize the amount — 93— of soil removal,tree cutting and general disturbance or to a corporation or trust owned or to be owne to the landscape and surrounding properties. the owners of lots or residential units within the L) The development shall comply with all other velopment. ,,, provisions of the Subdivision Rules and Regulations B) If a corporation or trust owned by the ow of the Planning Board and any other land use regula- of lots or residential units is utilized, owne'i tions of the town in affect at the time of application, thereof shall pass with the conveyance of the I insofar as they are apt. lots or units. 8) Open Space Use and Design Standards: C) In cases where the Common Open Spa Within an Open Space Residential Development,the not conveyed to the Town, a restriction enforcE Common Open Space sha;; be used, designed and by the Town shall be recorded providing than maintained in accordance with the following stan- land be kept in open or natural state and not be dards: upon for residential use or developed for acce: A)A minimum of thirty percent(30%)of the total uses such as parking or roadways, and a pro(, land area of the development shall be devoted to shall be submitted describing how the Corr common open space. Open Space will be maintained in perpetuity to B) The common open space shall not include dards satisfactory to the Planning Board. land set aside for roads and/parking uses. D)The applicant shall also provide as part i C)Naturally-existing woods, fields, meadows Common Open'Space proposal an agreemea and wetlands shall be maintained and improved in powering the Town to perform maintenance c accordance with good conservation practices. Common Open Space in the event of failure to D) Common Open Space shall be planned as ply with the maintenance program providing tf large contiguous units whenever possible. Strips or the Town is required to perform any mainten narrow parcels of Common Open Space shall be work, the owners of lots'or units within the_( permitted only when necessary for access or as Space Residential Development shall pay the vegetated buffers along the sites perimeter. thereof and that the cost shall constitute a lien' E) Common Open Space may be in more than their properties until said cost has been paid. one parcel provided that the size, shape and loca- 10) Review Procedures: All application tion of such parcels are suitable for the designated Open Space Residential Development sha uses. submitted in conformity with the requirement: F) A maximum of twenty percent (20%) of the procedures for submission and review unde Common Open Space shall be covered by impervi- Subdivision Rules and Regulations of the Plar ous surfaces. IBoard and the following additional requiremei G)Use of Common Open Space as provided for A)Applicants shall submit preliminary mat. in Section 3-1.6(4)(B) herein shall in all instances to the Planning Board and the Board of Health require approval by the Planning Board, and all ro filing a formal special permit application, in structural improvements and impervious surfaces to obtain a consensus regarding the suitability must be shown on the Uetinitive Open Space Resi- site for Open Space Residential Development dential Development plan. eral design concepts, and to determine allov H)A minimum setback of fifty(50)feet between density prior to preparation of further materia any Common Open Space structures and all prop- addition to the materials normally required for erty lines shall be provided. mission of a preliminary plan under the Subdi) 1) In cases where the Open Space has been Rules and Regulations, the preliminary mat environmentally damaged prior to the completion of shall include the following: the development as a result of soil removal, harvest- a) If the applicant has chosen the sketch ing of trees or other natural features, refuse disposal method of determining density as per Sectii or any other activity deemed inappropriate with the 1.6(5)(B) herein, four(4)copies of such sketch proposed uses of the Common Open Space, the shall be submitted showing the allowable numk Planning Board may require the developer to restore units in accordance with the underlying zoning: or improve the condition and appearance of th plan shall include ten (10) foot contours of exi Common Open Space, and may require the posting topography,approximate area and dimensions of a bond or other appropriate form of performance lots, ways and wetlands in conformance witl guarantee to ensure such restoration or improve- underlying zoning. m.ent. b) Four(4) copies of a soils map or other 9) Common Open Space Ownership and Man- ble information regarding the nature of the, agement: within all areas of the proposed development A)Common Open Space shall be conveyed to: c)Six(6)copies of an overall development the Town and may be accepted by it for park or open cept plan showing the location and dimensions space use; to a non-profit corporation,the principal building lots, the nature and extent of thb C'on purpose of which is the conservation of open space; Open-Space, the location and use of any con — 94— lities or structures, the location of all ways and c) Information as to the degree to which the ements, existing and proposed drainage areas, proposed plan departs from the requirements of the 66'a6d private water supply wells within the site underlying zoning, and the reasons why such de- on adjacent properties and, where applicable, partures are deemed to be in the public interest. limits of any defined water recharge area as d) Drafts of proposed deeds, management cified in Section 3-1.6(7)(F)(b) herein, and such plans for all common areas and structures, and the ,r improvements as may be proposed. proposed open space restriction, if any. d)Supporting documents describing the prop- e) Upon receipt of an Open Space Residential d uses of the Common Open Space and the Development application, the Planning Board shall Proceed as with applications .for Special Permits (erred form of ownership and maintenance eof,and of any facilities to be owned in common. under M.G.L.chapter 40A.Hearings on applications e)Any documentation tending to establish that under this section may be held simultaneously with proposed plan is better suited to the site than a subdivision review hearings. ventional subdivision plan, including matters 11) Duration of Approval: Ling to the layout of ways and open space in A) Notwithstanding the provisions of Section Jonship to the surrounding property and the site, 5-3.3 (3) herein, any Special Permit granted by the Degree to which the plan provides for protection Planning Board for an Open.Space Residential De- nportant natural features including wetlands, velopment shall become void within two years from p slopes and agricultural land, the extent to the date of issue, which two years shall not include :h the plan provides for development of those time required to pursue or await determination of an is best suited for building purposes. appeal referred to in M.G.L.chapter 40A,section 17, B) Within sixty (60) days after the receipt of unless any construction work contemplated thereby minary-materials as specified herein;the Plan- shall have commenced and proceeded in good faith Board shall give its approval, with or without continuously to completion, except for a good lifications, or shall disapprove the proposal cause.All open space shall be dedicated at the time ng its,reasons. The Town Clerk shall be notified the permit holder proceeds with construction under 'iting of such action. Preliminary approval for an a building permit. n Space Residential Development shall be valid B)If at any time before,during or after construc- I period of six (6) months. tion of the proposed development, unforeseen con- C) The Planning Board shall base its review of ditions make it necessary or preferable to modify equirements for granting a Special Permit on the the project as described in the approved definitive isions of Section 3-1.6 (7) herein, and no such Open Space Residential Development application, iit shall be granted unless the applicant de- the Planning Board may authorize such modifica- strates compliance therewith. All other im- tions provided that they are within the spirit of the ements shall comply with the Subdivision Rules original proposal and comply with these regulations. Regulations, so far as apt. 3-2 Office Districts. D) Applicants for a Special Permit for Open 3-2.1 PR Professional Residential District ;e Residential Development shall, at the time of 1) Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses the application, submit a definitive develop- shalll be permitted in the PR;District: plan in conformity with the Subdivision Rules A) Single-Family Residential Dwelling (de- Regulations of the Planning Board, which plan tached). be derived from the approved overall de- B)Two-Family Residential Dwelling(detached). )ment concept plan required by Section 3-1.6 C) Professional Offices. A)(c) herein. In addition to the materials re- D) Licensed Real Estate Brokers Office. �d for submission of a definitive subdivision E) Nursing Home. . the following documents and information shall F) Rest Home. rovided: - G) Medical/Dental Clinic. i) Six (6) copies of the definitive development H) Pharmaceutical/therapeutic Use. ,Ian,accurately showing the proposed layout of 1) Hospital (non-veterinarian). :s, ways and common areas and structures in 2)Accessory Uses:The following uses shall be :)n to the Common Open Space. The Common permitted as accessory uses in the PR District: i Space shall be accurately depicted on the A) Renting of rooms to not more than ten (10) end a note shall appear on the plan to the effect persons by a family residing in the dwelling. No lot as shown on this plan and approved in 3) Conditional Uses: The following conditional rdance with the Open Space Residential De- uses are permitted in the PR District, provided a vnent provisions of the Zoning By-law of the Special Permit is first obtained from the Zoning of Barnstable shall be further subdivided.' Board of Appeals subject to the provisions of Section ))Regrading and erosion control plans, where 5-3.3 herein and the specific standards for such red. conditional uses as required in this section: —95— A)Multifamily Dwellings(Apartments)subject to B)Storage yards for coal,oil,junk,lumber,or a the Provisions of Sec. 3-1.1(3)(A) (a thru h) herein. business requiring use of a railroad siding,,su B) Public or Private regulation golf courses uses being provided for in the B District only,f, subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) he- C)A building or place for recreation or amu; rein. ment but not to include a use which is principally t C)Family Apartment subject to the provisions of operation of coin-operated amusement devict Section 3-1.1(3)(D) herein. such uses being provided for in the B District onl D) Windmills and other devices for the conver- D) Any manufacturing use, such uses bei sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical provided for in the B District only. energy, but only as an accessory use. E).Windmills and other devices for the conv E)Time-Sharing and interval ownership use of a sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanii building or structure subject to the provisions of energy, but only as an accessory use. Section 3-1.1(3)(F) herein. F) Time-Sharing and interval ownership of 4)Special Permit Uses:(reserved forfuture use) building or structure subject to the provisions 5) Bulk Regulations: Sec. L Appendix B: (pt) Section 3-1.1(3)(F) herein, except that such u: shall be prohibited in the BA District. Max. Lot Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Min.Yard Max Bldg. Coverage G) Public or Private regulation golf courE Area Fmtg. Width Setbacks Height as%of subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) I Zone Sq. R. In Ft. In R. Front Side Rear In.Ft Lot Area rein. PR 7500 75 — 20 7.5 7.5 30i 25 4)Special Permit Uses:(reserved for future u; *Or two(2)stories,whichever is lesser,except that hospitals are exempt 5) Bulk Regulations: . from height restrictions in the PR District Sec.K.A.(pt) Max Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Min.Yard Max.Bldg. Cot Area Fmtg. Width Setback Height As 3-3 Commercial Districts Zone Sq.R. In Ft. In R. Fmt Side Rear In Ft. Lot 3-3.1 B, BA and UB Business Districts B — 20 — 20• — — 30* 1) Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses BA — 20 — 20 — — 3W shall be permitted in the B, BA and UB Districts: LIB — 20 — 20• 0•* 0•• 3M A) Retail and Wholesale Store/Sales room. '100 Feet along Routes 28 and 132 Sec.L.Appendix B.(1) B Retail trade service or shop "50 when abutting a residentially-zoned area #r Or two(2)stories,.whichever is lesser. C) Office and Bank D) Restaurant and other food establishment. 6)Special Hotel/Motel Provisions: In additior E) Place of business of baker, barber, the provisions of Section 3-3.1(5), hotels and mot blacksmith, builder, carpenter, caterer, clothes shall be developed only in conformance with 1 cleaner or presser, confectioner, contractor, de- following: corator, dressmaker,dyer,electrician,florist,furrier, A)The minimum lot area ratio shall be 2500 hairdresser, hand laundry, manicurist, mason, mil- Ft. of lot area per each of the first 10 Hotel-Mc liner, newsdealer, optician, painter, paper hanger, units, and an additional 250 Sq. Ft. of lot area 1 photographer, plumber, printer, publisher, roofer, each unit in excess of 10. shoemaker,shoe repair,shoe shiner,tailor,tinsmith, 4B)The minimum lotfrontage shall be 125 Fei telephone exchange, telegraph office, undertaker, C) The maximum lot coverage for all buildir upholsterer, wheelwright. shall not exceed 30% of the gross land area.,") F)Gasoline and oil filling stations and garages. D) In addition to the parking requirements G) Hotel/Motel subject to the provisions of Sec- Section 4-2.7 herein,there shall be two(2)additio tion 3-3.1. (6)herein,except that Hotels/Motels shall off-street parking spaces provided per each ten be prohibited in the BA District and prohibited in the hotel-motel units or fraction thereof. Osterville UB District. E) The minimum front yard setback shall be H)Any other ordinary business use of a similar Feet. :( i nature. F)The minimum total side yard setback shall 2) Accessory Uses: (reserved for future use) 30 Feet, provided, however, that no allocation 3) Conditional Uses: The following conditional such total results in a setback of less than 10 Fe uses are permitted in the B, BA and UB Districts, G) The minimum rear yard setback shall be provided a special Permit is first obtained from the Feet. I ' Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the provisions of H) No other uses shall be permitted within' Section 5-3.3 herein and the specific standards for required yard setbacks, except driveways in a such conditional uses as required in this section: quired front yard and that such yard setbacks sl A) Multi-family Dwellings (Apartments) subject be appropriately landscaped and adequat to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(A) (a thru h) maintained. I ., herein, except that multi-family dwellings shall be, I)A site plan for each development or addii prohibited in the BA District. shall be submitted to the Building Commissic — 96— ig with the request for a building permit.The site 3-3.3 BL-C Business District shall include, but not be limited, to, all existing 1) Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses i proposed buildings, structures, parking drive- shall be permitted in the BL-C District: is, service areas and other open uses, all drain- A) Single-Family Residential Dwelling de- facilities and all landscape features such as tached). yes, walls, planting areas and walks on the site. 2) Accessory Uses (reserved for future use) 7)Special Screening Standards,UB Districts: In 3) Conditional Uses: The following conditional B District each lot shall have a green strip ten(10) uses are permitted in the BL-C District, provided a in width along each side abutting an existing Special Permit is first obtained from the Zoning Jway,on which grass,bushes,flowers,trees or a Board of Appeals subject to the provisions of Section ibination thereof shall be maintained. 5-3.3 herein and subject to specific standards for 8) Special Screening Standards, B Business such conditional uses as required in this section: Acts: Along Route 28 (Falmouth Road) in Pre- A) Professional or Home Occupation use sub - A 3, where the lot abuts a residential zone, the ject to the provisions of Section 3-1.4(3)(A) herein. foot front yard setback shall include a 25 foot B)Small retail business common to a residential an belt. district. 3-3.2 BL-B Business District C) Windmills and other devices for the conver- .1)Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical II be permitted in the BL-B District: energy, but only as an accessory use. A) Retail Store. D) Time-Sharing and Interval ownership of a B) Building, sale, rental, storage and repair of building or structure subject to the provisions of ts. Section 3-1.1(3)(F) herein C) Retail sale of marine fishing and boating E) Public or Private regulation golf courses plies. subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) he- D) Retail sale of fishing bait, fish and shellfish. rein. E) Commercial Fishing, but not to include can- 4)Special Permit Uses:(reserved for future use) 1 or processing of fish. 5) Bulk Regulations: F) Charter fishing and marine sightseeing and Max.Lot Jrsion facility.` Mn.U. Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Min.Yard Max.Bldg. Covrge. 2) Accessory Uses: (reserved for future use) Area Frntg width Setbacks Height As%Of 3) Conditional Uses: The following conditional zone Sq. Ft. In Ft. In Ft. Fmt Side Rear In R. Lt Area are permitted in the BL-B District, provided a BL-C 20,000 20 - 125 30 15 15 30s — cial Permit'is first obtained from the Zoning or two(2)stories,whichever is lesser. rd of Appeals subject to the provisions of Section 3 herein and subject to the specific standards for 6)Additional Provisions, BL-C Districts: In BL-C i conditional uses as required in this section: Districts, uses shall retain the essential residential A). Hotel/Motel-provided that such use shall character of the contiguous residential district, in- -lect to the Town sewer system. eluding minimum lot size and setback requirements. B)Lodging House provided that such use shall 3-3.4 MB-A and MB-B Business Districts sect to the Town sewer system. 11) Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses C) Restaurant provided that such uses shall shall be permitted in the MB-A and MB-B Districts: sect to the Town sewer system. A) Building, sale, rental, storage and repair of D)Windmills and other devices for the conver- boats. - of wind energy to electrical of mechanical B) Retail 'sale of marine fishing and boating gy, but only as an accessory use. supplies. E) Time-Sharing and Interval ownership of a C) Retail sale of fishing bait, fish and shellfish, ling or structure subject to the provisions of ' such uses being provided for in the MB-B District ion 3-1.1(3)(F) herein. only. F) Public or Private regulation of golf courses D)Commercial Fishing, but not to include com- act to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) he- mercial canning or processing of fish, such uses provided for in the MB-B District only. 4)Special Permit Uses:(reserved forfuture use) E) Whale-watching facility, such uses being 5) Bulk Regulations: provided for in the MB-B District only. Min. Min. Min. Max. Max. Lot 2) Accessory Uses: (reserved for future use) Lot Lot Lot Minimum Yard Bldg Coverage, 3) Conditional Uses: The following conditional Area Fmtg. Width Setbck.in R. Height as%of uses are permitted in the MB-A and the MB-B Dis- Sq Ft. In Ft. In R. Fmt Side Rear In ft. lot area tricts,provided a Special Permit is first obtained from 7500 20 75 20 7.5 7.5 30* — the Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the provi- vo(2)stories,whichever is lesser. sions of Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to the — 97— specific standards for such conditional uses as re- 5) Bulk Regulations: quired in this section: '-.Me A) Restaurant, such use being provided for in Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Min.Yard Max.Bidg."Co% the MB-B District only. Area Frntg Width Setback Height "'As B) Windmills and other devices for the conver- zone Sq.Ft. In R. . In Ft. Fmt Side Rear In Ft. ,Lo sion of wind energy to electrical or� mechanical VB-A 10,000 20 100 10 30• 20 30s -. VB-B 43,560 16U 40 30 30. 30* energy, but only as an accessory use. *or two(2)stories,whichever is lesser. C) Time-Sharing or interval ownership of a The minimum total side yard setback shall be 30 Feet,provided that no alloca building or structure subject to the provisions of such totel results in a setback of less than 10 Feet, except where abut Section 3-1.1.(3)(F) herein. Residential District a minimum of 20 Feet is required. D) Public and private regulation golf courses subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) he- 6)Special Screening Standards,VB-B Distr rein. In VB-B Districts each lot shall have a green ; 4)Special Permit Uses:(reserved for future use) fifteen (15) feet in width on each side, and-al 5) Bulk Regulations: Sec. L. Appendix B. (pt) each side abutting an existing roadway on wl grass, bushes, flowers, trees or a combina thereof shall be maintained. Where the lot abu Max, Lot residential zone, .screening consisting of.coml Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Mn.U. Min.Yard Max.Bldg. Coverage evergreen hedge or equivalent obscuring nai Area Fmtg width Setback Height As%of vegetation of not less than three (3) feet in heigl Zone Sq.R. In R. In R. Fmt Side Rear In Ft. U.Area the time of original planting shall be provided, MB-A = 20 — — — 30s — mainteined ingood condition and no adverti MB-B 7500 20 75 10 30• 30 30# shall be placed thereon. *or two(2)stories,whichever is lesser. 3-3.6.placed Business District., The minimum total side yard setback shall be 30 Feet,provided that no allocation of such total results in a setback of less than 10 Feet,except 1)Principal Permittes Uses: (reserved for fL where abutting a Residential District a minimum of 20 Feet is required. use). 7 2) Accessory Uses: (reserved for future u: 3) Conditional Uses: The following conditi uses are permitted. in the HB District, provide 3-3.5 VB-A and VB-B Districts Special Permit is f 1) Principal and Permitted Uses: The following first obtained from the Zo Board of Appeals subject to the provisions of Se( uses shall be permitted in the VA-A and VB-B Dis- 5-3.3 herein and subject to the specific standard tricts: such conditional uses as required in this sectii A) Single-Family Residential Dwelling (de- A)Any use permitted in the B District subje tached). the following: B) Retail Store. a) Such uses do not subtantially adversel C) Professional Business Office. fect the public health, safety, welfare, comfo D) Bank. convenience of the community. E) Personal service store/shop. b) A recommendation from the Dept. of PI 2) Accessory Uses: (reserved for future use). Works is first received by the Board pertainir 3) Conditional Uses: The following conditional ingress and egress to the proposed developi uses are permitted in the VB-A and VB-B Districts, site, pedestrian and vehicular safety and traffic provided a special Permit is first obtained from the and control. Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the provisions of B) Windmills and other devices for the cot Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to the specific Sion of wind energy, to electrical or mecha standards for such conditional uses as required in energy, but only as an accessory use. this section: C) Time-Sharing and interval ownership A) Any use permitted in the B District, except building or structure subject to the provisior Hotels-Motels. Section 3-1.1(3)(F) herein. B) Windmills and other devices for the conver- F D) Public or private regulation golf COL sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B energy, but only as an accessory use. rein. C) Time-Sharing and interval ownership of a 4) Special Permit Uses: (reserved for fi building or structure subject to the provisions of use). Section 3-1.1(3)(F) herein. 5) Bulk Regulations: Sec. L. Appendix B i D) Public or private regulation golf courses h subject to the provisions,of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) he- Mn.Lt.' Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Min.Yard Max.Bldg. C rein. Area Frntg Width Setback Height l 4) Special Permit Uses: (reserved for future zone Sq.R. In Ft. In R. Fmt Side Back In R. _ use). HB 40,000 20 160 60 30• 20 30# —ss— r two(2)stories,whichever is lesser. 3-4 Industrial Districts eminimumtotalsideyardsetbackshallbe30Feet,providedthatnoaibcationof 3-4.1 IND LIMITED Industrial District. d1 total results in a setback of less than 10 Feet, except where abutting a sidential District a minimum of 20 Feet is required. 1) Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses shall be permitted in the IND LIMITED District: 6) Special Screening Standards, HB Districts: A) Warehousing and wholesale dsitribution an HB District each lot shall have a green strip ten facilities of non-toxic and non-hazardous materials. ))feet in width along each side abutting an exist- B)Light manufacturing and assembly facilities. roadway,on which grass,bushes,flowers,trees C) Research and development facilities. a combination thereof shall be maintained. D) Professional or business offices, banks, ar- 3-3.7 S&D District chitectural, engineering and drafting firms, compu- 1)Principal Permitted Uses:The following uses ter operations centers,recreation facilities,and such all be permitted in the S&D District: sewage treatment facilities as may have been al- A) Retail Store, lowed by previous zoning by-law. B) Professional-Business Office. C) Bank. E)Specifically prohibited shall be petroleum re- D) Personal Service Store/Shop. fineries,landfills, resource recovery facilities,hotels, motels, restaurants, manufacutring and processing E) Warehouse and Distribution facility. uses, any use involved in the manufacture, storage, F)Servicing, Storing and Processing of Goods transportation, disposal or use of toxic or hazardous Transit. materials and any residential use. G) Facilties for Service-typeTrades, including 2) Accessory Uses: (reserved for future use): cps and storage yards. 3) Conditional Uses: The following conditional 2)Accessory Uses:The following uses shall be uses are permitted in the IND LIMITED District pro- rmitted as accessory uses in the S&D District: vided a Special Permit is first obtained from the A) Offices, garages, and related facilities for Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the provisions of ss listed as Principal Permitted Uses in 3-3.7(1) Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to the specific rein. standards for such conditional uses as required in 3) Conditional Uses: The following conditional this section: 3s are permitted in the S&D District provided a A) Windmills and other devices for the conver- ecial Permit is first obtained from the Zoning sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical and of Appeals subject to the provisions of Sec- energy, but only as an accessory use. 1 5-3.3 herein and subject to the specific Stan- B) Public or private regulation golf courses rds for such conditional uses as required in this subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) he- :tion: rein. A)Full Service Restaurants and Delicatessens. 4) Special Permit Uses: (reserved for future B) Kennels as defined in M.G.L. Chapter 140, use). 136A, or other similar facility for the breeding, 5) Bulk Regulations: Sec. L. Appendix B (pt) arding, sale or training and related treatment of Max. Lot nmon domestic pets subject to the following: Mn,U. Mn.Lt. Mn.U. Min.Yard Max.Bldg. Coverage Area The Board may impose reasonable condi- A Fmtg. Width Setback Height As%Of is, including without limitation measures for sec- Zone, Sq.R. . In R. In R. Fmt side Rear, In R. Lot Area :y and the reduction or containment of noise so as IND 90,000 20 200 50 30 30 30# 25 'ender such uses as inoffensive as practicable. LTD C)Windmills and other devices for the conver- #Or two(2)stories,whichever is lesser. n of wind energy to electrical or mechanical 6) Special Screening Standards, IND LIMITED )rgy, but only as an accessory use. Industrial Districts: In IND LIMITED Districts a buffer D) Time-Sharing and interval ownership of a strip with a minimum depth of thirty (30) feet at the Iding or structure subject to the provisions of rear and side site lines,and a buffer strip of fifty(50) :tion 3-1.1(3)(F) herein. feet at the front line shall be maintained in existing E) Public or private regulation golf courses ground cover and trees or shall be replanted with lject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) he- native trees, shrubs, and grasses which do not re- 4) Special Permit Uses: (reserved for future quire continued nurturing and watering, however, ,) provided that in no instance shall the natural vegeta- 5) Bulk Regulations: tion coverage on any lot consist of less than 25% of Max.Lot the total lot area. A maximum of two (2) driveways, Mn.U. Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Min.Yard Max.Bldg. Coverage each not more than fifty (50) feet wide shall be al- Area Fmtg width Setbacks Height As%Of lowed for ingress and egress. _ Sq.R. In R. In R. Fmt side Rear In R. Lt.Area 3-4.2 IND Industrial District. 43,550 20 150 60 25 40 30* 25 1) Principal permitted Uses: The following uses #Or two(2)stories,whichever is lesser. shall be permitted in the IND District: —99— A) Any use permitted in the B District. 1)New construction or substantial improverni B) Lumber, fuel and ice establishments. (repair, construction or alteration costing 5N6 C) Contractors,yards. more of the market value of the structure-befc D) Manufacturing and Indutrial uses. improvement, or if damaged, before damage c E) Any use permitted in the S-D District. curred)of residential structures shall have the lows F)Specifically prohibited shall be petroleum re- floor)including basement) elevated to not less th fineries, landfills, resource recovery, facilties, sew- base flood elevations. New construction or substi age treatment facilities which process and dis- tial improvement of non-residential structures st charge less than tertiary-treated effluent, and any either be similarly elevated or, together with att( other use which involves as a principal activity the dant utility and sanitary facilities, be flood-proofec manufacture, storage, use, transportation or dis- not less than base flood elevations. posal of toxic or hazardous materials. 2)Where flood-proofing is utilized in acc 2) Accessory Uses: (reserved for future use). dance with,Section 3-5.1(1) herein, a registered ( 3) Conditional Uses: The following conditional gineer or architect shall certify that the 'floc uses are permitted in the IND District provided a proofing methods are adequate to withstant 1 Special Permit is first obtained from the Zoning flood depths,pressures,velocities,impact and uK Board of Appeals subject to the provisions of Section forces and other factors associated with the bc, 5-3.3 herein and subject to the specific standards for flood. such.conditional uses as required in this section: 3) Any new construction or substantial i A) Kennels as provided for in Section 3- provement to be undertaken within flood areas st 3.7(3)(B) herein. be in accordance with Mass.Uniform Building Co( B) Windmills amd other devices_ for the conver- Sec. 748.0.The Building Commissioner shall-revi sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical all proposed development within.flood areas to energ , but only as an accessory use. sure that all necessary permits have been receiv Time-Sharing or interval ownership of a from those governmental agencies from which`-( building or structure subject to the provisions of proval is required by Federal or State law, includl Section 3-1.1(3)(F) herein. Sec. 404 of the Federal Water Polution Control i D) Public or private regulation golf courses amendments of 1972, U.S.C. 1334, and shall obt subject to the provisions of Seci 3-1.1(3)(B)herein. and maintain records of elevation and flood-proof 4) Special Permit Uses: (reserved for future levels for new construction or substantial impro, use). ment within the flood areas. 5) Bulk Regulations: 4)Any new construction,alteration of structur Max.Lot or other development which is removed from the Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Mn.U. Min.Yard Max.Bldg Coverage or V. zones by subsequent flood insurance m Area Fmtg width. Setback Height As%Of amendments shall only have to meet the. requi Zone Sq.R. In R. In R. Fmt Side Rear In Ft. Lot Area ments of its new zone designation. IND 90,000 20 200 60 30 30 30s 25 5) All subdivision proposals and other,prc Or two(2)stories,whichever is lesser. osed new developments greater than 50 lots or! acres, whichever is lesser, shall include within su 6) Special Screening Standards, IND Industrial proposals, base flood elevation data. Districts:Screening shall be provided in accordance 6) Subdivision and development proposals,' with the standards of Section 3-4.1(6) herein. cluding utility and drainage systems, shall assL 3-5 Special Purpose Districts. that they are located and designed to be consist; 3-5.1 Flood Area Provisions: permits for new with the need to minimize flood damage. �„ construction, alteration of structures, or other de- 7)No land within areas designated as V.(velc velopment (any man made change to improve or ity) zones on the F.I.A Flood Insurance Rate Ma unimproved real estate, including, but not limited to, shall be developed unless such development is,( buildings or other structures, mining, dredging, fil- monstrated by the applicant to be located landwc ling, grading, paving, excavation or drilling opera- of the reach of the mean high tide.All new constri tions), at or below the Base Flood Elevation as tion and substantial improvement within the-V.zor specified with the A and V zones as determined by shall be elevated on adequately anchored pilings the Flood Insurance Study and designated on the columns, and securely anchored to such piles. special F.I.A. Flood Insurance Rate Maps, Com- columns so that the lowest portion of the structL munity Panel Numbers 0001 C, 0003C, 0005C, members of the lowest floor(excluding the piling,c 0006C, 0008C, 0011 C, 0015C, 0016C, 0018C, columns) is elevated to or above the base flc 0021 C and 0022C, revised August 19, 1985, (which elevation, and shall be certified by a registere6 p are on file with the Town Clerk, Planning Board, fessional engineer or architect that the structure Building Commissioner, and Engineering Depart- securely anchored to adequately anchored.pilir ment) shall be approved subject to the following: or columns in order to withstand velocity waters a — 100— ricane wave wash. same lot as the principal use it serves except as B).The following shall be prohibited within flood otherwise provided for herein. as designated as V. sones: 4.1.2 Special Permit Required/Certain Acces- `A)Any man-made alteration of sand dunes and sory Uses: marshes which might increase the potential for The following accessory uses are permitted pro- d damage. vided a special permit is first obtained from the „B) Use of fill. Board of Appeals: C) Mobile Homes. 1)Accessory uses on a lot adjacent to the lot on 9) The Zoning Board of Appeals may authorize which the principal use it serves is located. .eptions from the flood regulations of this section 2) Uses accessory to permitted scientific re- Special Permit within the flood areas in accor- search or scientific development only if the Board ice with Section 5-3 herein,as in any other zoning finds that such accessory use does not substantially Act, and may grant Special Permit from there- derogate from the public good. Such accessory use rements of this section in the case of new struc- need not be located on the same lot as the principal �s or substantial improvement to be erected on a use it serves. contiguous to and surrounded by lots with exist- 3) Other accessory uses requiring special per- structures and constructed below the base flood mit authorization are provided for within the various ✓ation, provided the following are met: zoning districts established herein. A) A showing of good and sufficient cause. 4-1.3 Off-Street Storage of Trailers:Trailers may B)A determination that failure to grant the Spe- be stored in a garage or other accessory building or Permit would result in exceptional hardship to stored on the rear half of a lot owned or occupied by applicant. the owner of the trailer. Location of the trailer shall C) A determination that the Special Permit will comply with the yard requirements of the zoning result in increased flood heights, additional district in which it is located. ,ats to public safety, or environment, extraordi- 4-2 Off Street Parking Regulations. y._public expense, or any conflict with require- 4-2.1 Purpose: It is the purpose of this section its.in accordance with Chapter 40A of the Mass. that all new, expanded or intensified uses within the feral Laws. town provide adequate off-street parking. D)The Zoning Board of Appeals has notified the 43)Rotating Sign.Any sign or device which has flicant for the Special Permit in writing that the any visible moving part, visible revolving part, or jarial rates will increase as the first-floor eleva- visible mechanical movement but not to include decreases, and that such construction below methods of changing copy. e flood elevation increases risks to life and prop- 44) Sign. Any permanent or temporary struc- ture, light,.letter, word, model, banner, pennant,.in- f E) Favorable recommendation from the Board signia,trade flag,representation or any other device iealth on all structures requiring sewerage dis- which is used to advertise, inform or attract the at- al and water supply. tention of the public and which is designed to be 10) Upon the,granting of such a Special Permit seen from outside a building, including all signs in ermits, the Zoning Board of Appeals shall main- windows or doors but not including window displays 'a record of all such Special Permits granted by of merchandise. f Board, including justification for their issuance, 45) Special Event Sign. A temporary sign ad- report such Special Permits in its annual report vertising or pertaining to any civic, patriotic or spe- he Flood Insurance Administrator in accor- cial event of general public interest taking place ice with the Housing and Urban Development within the town. delines. .46) Street Banner Sign. Any banner which is '11) The Zoning Board_of Appeals may grant a stretched across and hung over a public right-of �cial Permit for the reconstruction, rehabilitation way. estoration of structures listed on the National 47) Subdivision Identification Sign. A free- lister'of Historic places or the State Inventory of standing or wall sign identifying a recognized sub- oric Places of the Old King's Highway Regional division, condonimium complex or residential de- iiistoric District without regard to the procedures' velopment. forth in Section 3-5.1(7) herein. 48)Temporary Sign. A sign not constructed or ;TION 4 SUPPLEMENTAL PROVISIONS intended for long-term use. 4;1 Accessory Uses. 49)Under-Canopy Sign.A directional sign sus- 4-1.1 Accessory Uses/Where Permitted: Within pended beneath a canopy,ceiling,roof or marquee. various zoning districts established herein, no 50)V-Shaped Sign.A sign with two(2)faces or e'ssory use or accessory building shall be de- panels not supported by one common structural ,b'to be authorized unless such use or building is member and which faces are not back-to-back. omarily incidental to. subordinate to and on the 51) Wall Sign. A sign attached parallel to and extending not more than eighteen inches(18")from 15) Signs that will obstruct the visibility the wall of a building, including painted signs, indi- another sign which has the required permits and vidual lettered signs, cabinet signs and signs on a otherwise in compliance with this by-law. , r;, mansard. 16) Off-premises signs except for 'Ladc 52) Window Sign. A sign installed inside a win- Signs' as otherwise provided for herein. dow and intended to be viewed from the outside. 4-3.4 Determination of Area: 4-3.3Prohibited Signs. 1) The area of the sign shall be considered The following signs shall be expressly prohi- include all lettering,wording and accompanying c bited in all zoning districts,contrary provisions of this signs and symbols, together with the backgrou by-law notwithstanding: whether open or enclosed, on which they are d 1) Any sign, all or any portion of which is set in played. motion by movement, including pennants, banners 2)The area of signs painted upon or applied t� or flags, except official flags of nations or adminis- building shall include all lettering, wording and trative or political subdivisions thereof: companying designs or symbols together with a 2) Any sign which incorporates any flashing, background of a different color than the finish ma moving or intermittent lighting. rial of the building face. 3) Any display lighting by strings of lights, in- 3) When a sign consists of individual letters cluding lights which outline any part of a building or symbols attached to or painted on a surface,wall which are affixed to any ornamental portion thereof, window, the area shall be that of the smallest except temporary traditional decorations for religi ctangle which encompasses all of the letters a ous or other recognized holidays. symbols. 4) Any sign which contains the words 'Danger' 4)Only one side of a double-faced sign shall or'Stop'or otherwise presents or implies the need or counted in computing the area of that sign. requirement of stopping or:caution, or which is an 5) For the purposes of these regulations, I imitation of, or is likely to be confused with any sign area of a building face or wall shall be calculated customarily displayed by a public authority. using a height of no more than ten feet(10')from I 5) Any sign which infringes upon the area ground multiplied by the width of the building frc necessary for visibility on corner lots. 4-3.5 Signs in Residential Zones: In residen 6) Any sign which obstructs any window, door, zones, only the following shall be permitted: fire escape, stairway, ladder or other opening in- 1) One sign displaying the street number E tended to provide light, air or egress from any build- identifying the premises to to exceed two(2)squi ing. feet in area.The street number must be approved 7)Any sign or lighting which casts direct light or the Engineering Department in conformance v glare upon any property in a residential or the Town's Street Numbering Regulations. professional-residential district. 2)One sign no larger than four(4)square fee 8) Any portable sign including any sign dis- area shall be allowed which displays the name of played on a stored vehicle, except for temporary house or the name of the family residing therein political signs. 3)One sign not to exceed two(2)square fee 9) Any sign which obstructs the reasonable area shall be permitted for a professional office visibility of, or otherwise distracts attention from a home occupation for which a special permit or v sign maintained by a public authority. iance has been granted by the Board of Appea 10)Any sign or sign structure involving the use 4) One temporary sign not to exceed four of motion pictures or projected photographic scenes square feet in area advertising property for s, or images. lease or rent.Such signs must be removed within 11)Any sign attached to public or private utility days of transfer of title or signing of lease or rer poles, trees, signs or other appurtenances located agreement. within the right of way of a public way. 5) Where a legal non-conforming busin( 12) Roof signs. exists within a residential district, one (1) sign n 13)Signs advertising products,sales,events or be permitted by the Building Commissioner if i activities which are tacked, painted or otherwise at- determined that the appearance, placement, s tached to poles, benches, barrels buildings, traffic and lighting of the proposed sign will not be dE signal boxes, posts, trees, sidewalks, curbs, rocks mental to the residential character or visual qualit, and windows regardless of construction or applica- the area. In no instance shall such signs exc( tion, except as otherwise specifically provided for eight(8)feet in height or eight(8)square feet in an herein. 6) Permits may be posted at construction si 14) Signs on or over Town property, except as as required by State or Town regulations,except t authorized by the Building Commissioner for tem- in no instance shall they be attached to trees or ut porary signs for non-profit, civic, educational, poles. .0 charitable and municipal agencies.. 7) One identification sign not to exceed ME — 102— square feet in area may be permitted at any the total area of all such signs for a single business lic'entrance to a subdivision or multi-family de- does not exceed the provisions of this section. pment. 7) When a business property is located on two 8) Illuminated signs within residential zones re- or more public ways, the Building Commissioner a the approval of the Building Commissioner, may allow a second free-standing sign, so long as may be permitted if the applicant can de- the total square footage of all signs for a single strate that the proposed illumination will not in- business does not exceed the provisions of this sec- e upon adjacent residential areas, will not be tion. iinated except during actual hours of business, 8)When two or more businesses are located on will not cause traffic hazards. a single lot, only one free-standing sign shall be 9) One identifying sign for lodging houses, re- allowed for that lot, except as provided in this sec- ]of rooms or similar identification not to exceed tion, in addition to one wall or awning sign for each:• 6) square feet in area except in historical dis- business. If approved by the Building Commis- (i.e. Old King's Highway) sioner, .the one free-standing sign can include the 4-3.6 Signs in Professional Residential Zones: names of all businesses on the lot. 1)One(1)sign giving the name of the occupant 9)One awning or canopy sign may be permitted her"identification of permitted use in,a proles- per business in lieu of the allowable wall of free- al residential zone may be permitted.Such signs standing, subject to approval by the Building Com- . be no more than twelve(12)square feet in area missioner. ; 1,;1A',,, shall not extend more than eight (8)feet above 10)Window signs indicating'sale'are permitted •f )round. so long as the total area of all such signs does.not : 2) Any illuminated sign must comply with the exceed four(4) square feet and so long as no more isions of Section 4-3.5 herein. than two (2) window signs exist per business. Win- 4-3.7 Signs In Business, Limited Business, dow signs advertising products or prices are speci- iway Business,Urban Business and Service and fically prohibited. ibution Zones: 4-3.8 Signs in Industrial and Industrial Limited 1) Each business may be allowed a total of two Zones: The provisions of Section 4-3.5 herein shall ighs. apply, except that the total square footage of all 2) The maximum height of any free-standing signs, while normally not to exceed one hundred will be ten(10)feet,'except that a height of up to (100)square feet,may be allowed up to two hundred fie (12) feet may be allowed.by the Building , (200)square feet if the Building Commissioner finds imissioner.if it,is determined that the additional., that larger signs are necessary for the site and are ht will be in keeping with the scale of the building, within the scale of the building and are otherwise will not detract from the appearance or safety of compatible with the area and in compliance with the area, and will not obscure existing signs that provisions and intent of these regulations. orm to these regulations and have a Town per- , 4-3.9 Signs in Village Business Zones:The pro- visions of Section 4-3.7 herein shall apply except 3)The total square footage for all signs of each that: ness shall not exceed'ten percent (10%) of the -1)The maximum allowable height of all signs is of the building wall facing a public way or one eight(8)feet,except that the Building Commissioner fired d(100)square feet,whichever is the lesser may allow up to twelve(12)feet if he finds that such Lint. height is necessary for the site and is compatible 4) Only one free:standing sign is allowed per with the appearance scale and character of the area. ness,-which may not exceed half the allowable area. as permitted in this section. 12) The maximum square footage of all signs 5) One projecting overhanging sign may be shall be fifty(50)square feet or ten percent(10%)of nitted per business in lieu of either a free- the building face, whichever is less. ding or wall sign provided that the sign does not, 3)The maximum size of any free-standing sign red six(6) square feet in area, is no higher than shall be ten(10)square feet,except that the Building 10)feet from the ground a t its highest point and Commissioner may grant up to twenty-four (24) cured and located so as to preclude its becom- square feet if he finds that the size is necessary for i hazard to the public. Any sign projecting onto the site and that the larger size is in scale with the n'property must have adequate public liability building and does not detract from the visual quality rance coverage and proof of such insurance or character of the area. t be provided to the Building Commissioner prior 4-3.10 Signs in Marine Business Zones: The 6-granting of a permit for such sign. provisions of Section 4-3.7 herein shall apply except 6)Incidental business signs, indicating hours of that: *ation, credit cards accepted, business affilia-` 1)The maximum allowable height of signs shall and the like, etc., shall be permitted so long as not exceed eight (8) feet. — 103— 2) Free-standing. signs shall not exceed parking shall prevail over the provisions of this s twenty-four (24) square feet..in area. tion. r 7. 3)The total square footage of all signs shall not 4-2.7 Schedule of Off-Street Parking Requ exceed fifty (50) square feet. ments: The following standards represent 4-3.11 Gasoline Station Signs: minimum parking requirements to be applied 4-2.2 Application: No use shall be intensified, provided herein: except for single-family detached dwellings,without USE REQUIRED SPACES providing adequate off-street parking as provided Attached Dwelling Units 1.5/D.U.plus 1 visitor space/10 herein. required D.U.spaces 4-2.3 Computation: Existing parking space may Guesthouse, Lodging House, 1.2 Bedroom only be counted to meet the minimum off-street Group Accomodation - parking requirements for an intensified use if it can Hotel/Motel Guest Units 1.2/guest unit plus 1/every 2 be demonstrated that they are not used as of right by employees on maximm shin existing uses and are exclusively available as of right Nursing Homes/Hospitals 1/every 3 beds for said proposed intensification. Industry,Warehousing 1/700 sq.ft.gross floor area- 4-2.4 Location: All off-street parking spaces re- storage,Distribution or 1/every 1.3 employees on quired by this section shall be located on the same Wholesaling maximum shift,whichever is lot as the use for which such spaces are required, greater except that in non-residential districts, parking Retail Consumer Service 1/200 sq.n.gross floor area spaces may be located on another lot within three plus 1/seperate suite - hundred(300)feet of,and in the same zoning district office,Professional 1/300 sq.ff.gross floor area as the use for which such spaces are required. Administration,Banks plus 1/seperate Bute 4-2.5 Design/Screening Standards Restaurants,Licensed 1/every 3 seats,plus 1/every •, 1) Each off-street parking space shall have Common victualer or 2 employees plus 5/takeout area minimum dimensions of nine (9) by twenty (20) feet Purveyor of Food ready excluding the driveway to such space. to be consumed on or 2) Drainage facilities of each parking area shall off premises. be designed and constructed to contain storm water Places of Public Assembly 1/every 3 persons capacity run-off on the premises. Bowling Alley 4/alley 3)Parking areas for five(5)or more cars shall be designed with enough maneuvering space so that Tennis,Handball and 3/court,excpt 0 when a single vehicles need not back onto a public way. - Racquetball Courts court is located as accessory to a single family dwelling. 4) Parking lots for twenty(20)or more cars shall ,c contain at least one(1)tree of two(2)inch caliper or Laundromats 1/every 4 machines larger per eight (8) spaces to be located within the Gas/Service Stations 3/service bay or 1/100 sq.ft. parking area in soil plots of forty(40)sq.ft. minimum gross floor area whichever is per each tree, or to be located within five (5)feet of greater the parking lot. All other uses As determined by the Board 5) No parking lot shall be illuminated so as to of selectmen cause glare for motorists, pedestrians or neighbor- }' ing premises. 4-2.8 Reduction of Requirements when App able: The Board of Selectmen may reduce the 6) All off-street parking spaces in non- quirements of this section by the granting of a s residential districts in excess of one thousand(1000) cial permit only if lesser off-street parking is shows sq.ft. in area shall be screened on each side adjoin be adequate given such special circumstances ing residential premises,except that such screening Use of common parking area by different uses h shall not be required where the parking area is al- ing different peak hours of demand. ready screened from the residential premises by a Age or other characteristics of occupants which natural terrain feature. Such screening shall be a duce auto usage. solid wall or fence not less than five(5)feet in height. 3) Characteristics of use invalidating non In lieu of such a fence, a compact evergreen hedge methods of calculating parking demand. of not less than three (3) feet in height at time of 4) Supplementary parking provided installation shall be used. Said Screening shall be premise. maintained in good condition and no advertising 4-3 Sign Regulations shall be placed thereon. Said screening shall also 4-3.1 Statement of Intent: The provisions of be designed so as not to obstruct vehicle sight dis- Section establish the comprehensive regulatic tance at entrances, exits or street intersections. conditions and limitations under which signs may 4-2.6 Conflicting Provisions: Any specific provi- permitted in the Town of Barnstable. It is intent sion in any other section of this by-law relating to that these regulations shall be held to the minirr — 104— flations necessary for the protection of the visual 18) Flashing Sign. A sign which contains an ronment of the Town and the public safety, con- intermettent or sequential flashing light source used ence and welfare and shall be narrowly con- primarily to attract attention. This does not include E)d and strictly applied in favor of the public inter- changeable copy signs, animated signs, or signs ro those ends. which through reflection or other means create an 4-3.2 Definitions illusion of flashing or intermittent light (compare 1) Abandoned Sign. A sign which no longer 'Animated Sign'). itifies or advertises a bona fide business, lessor, 19)Free Standing Sign.A sign supported upon ,ice owner, product or activity and or which no the ground by poles or braces and not attached to it owner can be found. any building. 2) Animated Sign. Any sign which uses move- 20) Frontage. The length of any property line of it or change of lighting to depict action or create any one premises along a.public right-of-way on )ecial effect or scene. which it borders. . 3) Area. (See Section 4-3. herein) 21)Government Sign.Any temporary or perma- 4) Banner. A sign.made of fabric or any non- nent sign erected and maintained by. the town, f material with no enclosing framework. county, state or federal government for traffic direc- 5) Billboard (See 'Off Premise Sign') tion or for designation of or direction to any school, 6) Building Commissioner. The,Building Com- hospital, historic site or public service, property or ;loner of the Town of Barnstable or his designee. facility. 7) Building Sign. A sign affixed to and wholly 22) Height (of a Sign). The vertical distance )orted by an exterior wall of a building. measured from the highest point of the sign to the 8)Canopy or Arcade Sign.A wall-mounted sign average ground grade beneath the sign. ;hed to or constructed on the face of a perma- 23) Identification Sign.A sign whose copy is li- roofed structure covering an area customarily mited to the name and address of the building, in- i for pedestrian circulation. stitution or person and activity or occupation being 9) Changeable Copy Sign. A sign that is de- identified. ed so that characters, letters or illustrations can 24)lllegal Sign. A sign which does not meet the ,hanges or rearranged either manually or au- requirements of this by-law and which has not re- atically without altering the face or the service of ceived legal non-conforming status. sign. 25) Indirect Lighting. Illumination by means of a 10) Construction Sign.A temporary sign identi- concealed light source,whereby all incandescent or an architect, contractor, subcontractor, mate-- fluorescent devices are shielded from view by supplier or others participating in the construc- opaque or translucent materials, and including re- on the property on which the sign is located. flected lighting. 11) Direct Lighting. Illumination by means of an 26),,Internally Illuminated Sign. Illumination by rnal source. means of a light source completely enclosed by the 12) Directional/Information Sign. An on- sign panel(s)., vises sign identifying a premises or actively 27) Intermittent Lighting. (See 'Flashing Sign'). ducted upon such premises, and providing di- 28) Ladder Sign. An off-premise sign intended ion for the safe and efficient flow of vehicular or to direct the motoring public to businesses,services, estrian traffic to such activity or premises. Direc- activities or events; such signs to be used on a al signs shall include signs marking entrances, limited basis and installed in remote areas. parking areas, loading areas or other opera- 29)Maintenance.The cleaning, painting, repair al features of the premises. or replacement of defective parts of a sign in a man- 13) Discontinued-Sign. (See 'Abandoned- ner.that.does not alter the basic copy, design or. structure of the sign. 14)Double-Faced Sign.A sign with two faces or 30) Multiple Faced Signs. Signs containing els, neither of which is visible at the same time more than two (2) faces or panels. are directly back to back as opposed to a V- 31) Non-Conforming Sign. A sign which was ped sign. erected legally, but which does not comply with sub- 15)Electronic Message Center.A sign on which sequently enacted regulations. copy changes automatically on a lampbank or 32)Off-Premise Sign.A sign structure advertis- ugh mechanical means, e.g., electrical or elec- ing an establishment,.merchandise, service or en- ic time and temperature units. tertainment which is not sold, provided, manufac- 16) Externally Illuminated Sign. A sign whose tured.or furnished at the property on which said sign nination is derived entirely from an external artifi- is located,e.g.,'Billboards',Outdoor Advertising%or .source. 'Off-Site Signs'. 17) Facade. The entire building front, including 33) On-Premise Sign. A sign which pertains to parapet. the use of the premises on which it is located and — 105— maintained. apart,a second free-standing sign may be permit 34) Painted Wall Sign. A sign which is applied if the Building Commissioner finds that an additic with paint or similar substance on the face of a wall; sign is necessary,will not represent a visual haz< such sign shall be considered a wall sign for calcu- and will not detract from the visual quality lation purposes. character of the area. 35)Political Sign.A temporary sign used in con- 4-3.13 Signs on Vehicles: Vehicles involve( nection with a local, state or national election or referendum. the transportation of the public may be permitter 36) .Portable Sign. Any sign designed to be display advertising signs if approved by the Build moved easily and not permanently affixed to the Commissioner. ground or to.a structure or building. 4-3.14 Construction Signs: 3 Private Way.For the purposes of this section 1) When a building permit has been issued the construction, alteration or repair of a struch (Sec.4-3),a private way shall be considered a pub- lic way. (See `Public Wayal and all other required permits have been obtain 38 Projecting Sign.A sign other than a wall sign contractors or architects shall display a sign on which is attached to and projects from a building wall site while approved work is going on. or other structure not specifically designed to sup- 2) No contractor or architect shall.display m than one(1)sign on any building at any given tim port the sign and is not parallel to the structure to which it is attached. 3) No sign shall be larger than twenty-four 39) Public Service Information Sign. Any sign square feet in area, nor more than five (5) feet 1 intended exclusively to promote items of general 4) The total area of all construction signs ( interest to the community, such as time, tempera- played at a site at any given time shall not.exc( twe ture, date, atmospheric conditions, news or travel nty-four (24) square feet. control. 4-3.15 Temporary Signs: Temporary signs; 40) Public Way. Any roadway over which cluding political signs and special sale signs may everyone has rights to pass, including town ways permitted in all zones subject to the following and private ways. quirements: 41) Real Estate Sign. A temporary sign adver- 1)The total area of all temporary signs alloy in this section shall not exceed twenty percent(20 tising real estate upon which the sign is located as being for rent, lease or sale. of the glass area of the window in which the sigi 42)Roof Sign.Any sign erected upon or above a Placed. roof or parapet wall of the building on which it is 2) Political signs shall not exceed four wholly or partially supported. square feet in area per sign and shall be erected their own posts. All political signs shall be remo� 1) In addition to the two allowable signs as within three days after the election for which specified in Section 4-3.7 herein each gas pump signs were erected. may have signage not to exceed 12 inches x 8 in- 4-3.16 Directional or Safety Signs: In additioi ches indicating the name or type of gasoline and its other allowable signs, directional, warning or tra price and other information as may be required by signs necessary for the safety and direction of n Federal, State or Town regulation. dents, employees, customers and visitors may . 2) Each gas station or garage may divide the allowed. one allowable attached wall sign into no more than 1) Such signs shall not exceed one (1) squ four(4) separate signs affixed to and parallel to the foot in area, nor be more than three (3) feet hig wall indicating the separate operations or depart- 2) No more than four (4) such signs will' ments of the business, provided that the total area of allowed per site. the separate signs shall not exceed maximum per- 3) The Building Commissioner may grant mitted areas specified in Section 4-3.7 herein. ceptions from the provisions of this subsection c 3) If the business is an approved Inspection case-by-case basis if he finds that the site requi Station,it may additionally have a sign indicating that more or larger or higher directional or safety sig fact as part of its permitted building or free-standing and that such signs will not conflict with the,vis sign,except that the total square footage of all signs quality and character of the area nor lead to clutte must not exceed the maximum permitted in section confusion. '-� 4-3.7 herein. 4-3.17 Ladder Signs: Ladder signs may, at 4)Temporary or portable signs of any and every discretion of the Building Commissioner, be per'r type are specifically prohibited. ted off-premise in remote areas provided that' 4-3.12 Shopping Center Signs: Each business owner of record of the land on which the sign in a shopping center is allowed one attached.build- placed has given written permission and that si ing sign and one portion of a common free-standing signs shall be no more than four (4) square fee sign. If the shopping center has two or more public area for each business included, and provided t entrances which are at least five hundred (500)feet such signs shall not exceed four(4)feet in width'c- - 106— aximum letter height of eight (8) inches. residential character of the area. 4-3.1.8 Movie Houses and Places of Entertain- 4-3.22 Transfer of Permits Prohibited: Permits t: 1) Movie houses and places of entertainment cannot be transferred, and the new owner of a busi- use one of their signs as a display sign indicat- ness for which there are permitted signs, must re- novie titles, their ratings,the time(s)of showing, quest a permit for those signs, which shall be the case of places of entertainment, the names granted if all signs are found to be in compliance with irrent and/or next-appearing performers so long these regulations. iey meet all dimensional requirements. 4-3.23 Protection of Subsequent Purchasers: 2) When a movie house or place of entertain- Any vendor or lessor who sells or leases any real t is one of two or more businesses on a single lot, property which includes a non-conforming sign or 3uilding Commissioner may allow two (2) free- signs has a duty to disclose to his vendee or lessee ding signs, one of which may display a sign, so the time remaining in the amorization or transition as the total area of both signs combined does period applicable to the sign or signs in question. exceed the maximum square footage allowed in 4-3.24 Non-Conforming Signs and Illegal Signs: ion 4-3.7 herein. All signs erected prior to the passage of these regu- lations are classified into three categories; Con- 4-3.19 Signs Within The Old King's Highway forming signs which comply with all the provisions of xic District: these regulations; Non-conforming signs which do ,1) The dimensional requirements of these reg- not meet the requirements of these regulations but ins shall apply to all portions of the Town. which were legal under previous sign regulations of 152) Within the boundaries of the Old King's the Town; Illegal signs which do not comply either way Historic District, the Historic District's Re- with these regulations or with the previous regula- al Committee shall exercise the duties of the tions in effect at the time of passage of these regula- ting Commissioner for the purposes of these tions. lations, except that the Building Commissioner 1) Illegal Signs: Following the procedures de- be informed of all actions taken by the Regional scribed in these regulations for abandoned signs, mittee. the Building Commissioner can establish an order of. 3) The Building Commissioner and the Chair- removal for illegal signs which may then be removed of,Regional Committee shall consult with each by the Building Commissioner following due groce- r frequently regarding the administration of dures of law, with costs assessed to the permit hol- regulations, and shall work together to estab- der or property owner. common sign and architectural standards,. 2) New Signs at Sites of Illegal or Non- iever possible. Conforming Signs: No sign permit shall be granted 4-3.20 Relocating Or Changing Signs: - for a new sign to be located on a building or on.a lot 1) Any sign that is moved to another location, where one or more illegal or non-conforming signs r on the same or other premises shall require a exist until all signs on the building and lot are either pit: removed.or brought into conformance with these 2)Any change in the width,length,height,color, regulations. ling, materials, illumination or clearance bet-t 4-3.25 Abandoned Signs; Signs which have i the bottom of the sign and the ground, other been abandoned due to a closing of a business, a authorized in the permit, will require a new change in business name or for any other reason fit prior to making any such changes. which renders the sign not applicable to the property 4-3.21 Illumination: involved shall be removed by the permit holder. 1) Illuminated signs will normally not exceed 50 4) Any proposed structure is to be located on amberts (or equivalent measurement) of inten- such lot so as to conform with the minimum require- Additional intensity may be permitted by the ments of front, side and rear setbacks, if any, in ling Commissioner if it is determined that addi- effect at the time of such recording or such en- I intensity is necessary and that it will not detract dorsement, whever is earlier, and to all other re- the visual quality or character of the area. quirements for such structure in effect at the time of ?) The light from any sign shall be so shaded, building. Jed or.directed or shall be maintained at a 4-5Vision Clearance: Corner Lots :iently low level of intensity and brightness so 4-5.1 Vision Clearance on Corner Lots: On it shall not adversely affect neghboring pre- corner lots, no fences, wall or structure, planting or S.or the safe vision of operators of vehicles foliage more than 3 feet in height above the plane of ng on public roads and highways. the established grades of the streets shall be al- 3) All .illuminated signs shall be so shaded, lowed in any part of a front or side yard herein estab- Jed or directed that that they will not reflect or lished,that is included within the street lines at points on or into residential structures to an extent which are 25 feet distant from their point of intersec- voul.d constitute a nuisance ordisruption of the tion measured along said street lines which will. — 107— materially obstruct the view of a driver of a vehicle ($4.00) per foot of frontage against possible,c approaching a street intersection. due to erosion or damage within passable s 4-6 Special Standards Certain Subdivisions rights-of-way shall be required by the Buil 4-6.1 Planning Board Standards/Certain Sub Commissioner prior to authorization of any divisions:The Planning Board,as part of its review of building, and a bond or cash security may bi subdivisions within 500 feet of the major arteries quired by the Building Commissioner for other known as Routes 28, 132,149 and West Main Street, struction; such bond or cash security to be hel is hereby authorized to: the Town Treasurer until an occupancy pern 1) Prescribe, in distance and composition, a granted as provided for in'Section 5-2.2 Prior t( vegetation buffer strip between said major arteries proceeding with construction above the founds and a proposed subdivision. a registered Land Surveyor shall certify,that 2)Locate streets within a proposed subdivision structure has been located in compliance wit so that: yard requirements. A) Ingress and egress onto the aforementioned 5-2.2 Occupancy Permits: No premises an .major arteries is safe, efficient and convenient; building or structure erected, altered or in any B) A minimum number of roads intersect said changed as to construction or use,under a pern artery.Roads intersecting a major artery on the same otherwise, shall be occupied or used withou side of the artery should,if possible,be not less than occupancy permit signed by the Building Com 500feet'apart'between sidelines.Roads intersecting sioner. Such permit shall not be issued until a major artery on the opposite sides of such an premises, buiding or structure and its uses anc .artery, should if possible, be not less than 150 feet cessory uses comply in all respects with this by-I between centerlines. 4-3.21 Illumination: SECTION 5 ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCE- 1) Illuminated signs will normally not excee MENT foot lamberts (or equivilent measurement) of it 5-1.1 Enforcement: This by-law shall be en- sity. Additional intensity may be permitted by forced by the Building Commissioner of the Town of Building Commissioner if it is determined that 2 Barnstable or his designee. tional intensity is necessary and that it will not de 5-1.2 Violations: For any violation of this by-law, from the visual quality or charcter of the area: the Building Commissioner or .his designee may, 2) The light from any sign shall be so shai where the situation requires, cause a criminal com- shielded or directed or shall be maintained plaint to issue from the First District Court of Barnsta- sufficiently low level of intensity and brightnes ble or may institute proceedings in Superior Court to that it shall not adversely affect neighboring enjoin the construction, alteration, enlargement, re- mises or the safe vision of operators of vehi construction or use of any building or the use of any moving on public roads and highways. premises in violation hereof, or further may institute 3) All illuminated signs shall be so shai proceedings to enjoin the construction, alteration, shielded or directed that they will not reflect or s enlargement; reconstruction or use of any building on or into residential structures to an extent or.the use of any premises in violation hereof, or would constitute a nuisance or a disruption of further may institute proceedings to enjoin the con- residential character of the area. struction, alteration, enlargement or reconstruction 4-3.22 Transfer or Permits Prohibited: Per of any building which would result in a use in violation cannot be transferred,and the new owner of a k hereof. ness for which there are permitted signs, mus 5-1.3 Non-conflicting Remedies:The use of one quest a permit for those signs, which.shal of the remedies described in Section 5-1.2 above granted if all signs are found to be in compliance shall not preclude the use of the other remedy for the the regulations. same violation or repetitious violations. 4-3.23 Protection of Subsequent Purcha: 5-1.4 Verification:When-Required: The Building Any vendor or lessor who sells or leases any, Commissioner or his designee may require any property which includes a non-conforming•sig plans, documents or sworn statements to be filled signs has a duty to disclose to his vendee or le: with his office to verify the intended use of a building the time remaining in the amortization or trans or premises. period applicable to the sign or signs in quest 5-1.5 Penalties: Anyone convicted of a violation 4-3.24 Non-Conforming Signs and Illegal Si, uncle this by-law shall be fined not more than One All signs erected prior to the passage of these rE Hundred Dollars ($100.00) for each offense. Each lations are classified into three categories: ( day that,such violation continues shall constitute a forming signs which comply with all the provisior separate offense. these regulations; Non-conforming signs whiol 5-2 Bonds And Permits not meet the requirements of these regulations 5-2.1 Performance Bonds/When Required: A which were legal under previous sign regulatior Performance bond of not less than Four Dollars the Town; Illegal signs which do not comply,ei _ 108— these regulations or with the previous regula- between centerlines. in effect at the time of passage of these regula- SECTION 5 ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCE- MENT 1) Illegal Signs: Following the procedures de- 5-1.1 Enforcement: This by-law shall be en- ed in these regulations for abandoned signs, forced by the Building Commissioner of the Town of uilding Commissioner can establish an order of Barnstable or his designee. val for illegal signs which may then be removed 5-1.2 Violations: For any violation of this by-law, ie Building Commissioner following due pro- the Building Commissioner or his designee may, res of law, with cost assessed to the permit _ where the situation requires, cause a criminal com- ;r or property owner. plaint to issue from the First District Court of Barnsta- ?) New Signs at Sites of Illegal or Non- ble or may institute proceedings in Superior Court to xming Signs: No sign permit shall.be granted enjoin the construction, alteration, enlargement, re- new sign to be located on a building or on a lot construction or use of any building or the use of any one or more illegal or non-conforming signs. premises in violation hereof, or further may institute until all signs on the building and lot are either proceedings to enjoin the construction, alteration, ved or brought into conformance with the reg- enlargement or reconstruction of any building which ns. would result in a use in violation hereof. 1-3.25 Abandoned Signs: Signs which have 5-1.3 Non-conflicting Remedies:The use of one abandoned due to a closing of a business,_a of the remedies described in Section 5-1.2 above ge in business name or for any other reason shall not preclude the use of the other remedy for the i renders the sign not applicable to the property same violation or repetitious violations. ted shall be removed by the permit holder. i) Any proposed structure is to be located on 5-1.4 Verification/When Required: The Building lot so as to conform with the minimum require- Commissioner or his designee may require any of front, side and rear setbacks, if any, in plans, documents or sworn statements to be filed :-'at the time of such recording or such en with his office to verify the intended use of a building �ment, whichever is earlier, and to all other re-' or premises. -rents for such structure in effect at the time of ng , 5-1.5 Penalties:Anyone convicted of a violation 5Vision Clearance Corner Lots under this bylaw shall be tined not more than One -5.1 Vision Clearance on Corner Lots: On Hundred Dollars ($100.00) for each offense. Each day that such.violation continues shall constitute a r lots, no fences, wall or structure, planting or e more than 3 feet in height above the plane of sep offense. 5-2 stablished grades'of-the streets shall be al- 5-2 Bonds and Permits in any part of a front or side yard herein estab- 5-2.1 Performance Bonds/When Required: A I;that is included within the street lines at points performance•bond.of not less than.Four Dollars i are 25 feet distant from. their point of'in= ;tion measured along said street lines which ($4.00) per foot of.frontage against possible costs aterially obstruct the view of a driver of a vehi- due to erosion or damage within passable street . )preaching a street intersection. rights-of-way: shall be required by the Building -6 Special Standards Certain Subdivisions Commissioner.prior to authorization of any new -6.1 Planning Board Standards/ Certain Sub- building, and a bond or cash security may be re- ms:The Planning Board,as part of its review of quired by the Building Commissioner for other con- visions within 500 feet of the major arteries con- struction, such bond or cash security to be held by �as Routes 28, 132,149 and West Main Street, the Town Treasurer until an occupancy permit is eby authorized to: granted as provided for in Section 5-2.2. Prior to the Prescribe in distance and composition, a proceeding with construction above the foundation, ation buffer strip between said major arteries a registered Land Surveyor shall certify that the structure has been located in compliance with all proposed subdivision. )Locate streets within a proposed subdivision Yard requirements. it: 5-2.2 Occupancy Permits:_ No premises and ) Ingress and egress onto the aforementioned no building or structure erected, altered or in any arteries is safe, efficient and convenient; way changed as to construction or,use, under a } A minimum number of roads intersect said permit or otherwise,shall be occupied or used with- Roads intersecting a major artery on the same out an occupancy permit signed by the Building f the artery should,if possible,be not less than Commissioner. Such permit shall not be issued until et apart between sidelines.Roads intersecting the premises,:building or structure and its uses and or artery on the opposite sides of such an accessory uses;comply. in all respects with this . should, if possbile, be not less than 150 feet bylaw. _ 109— 5-3 Zoning Board of Appeals rogating from the intent or purpose of this bylaw 5-3.1 Establishment of the Board: The Zoning not otherwise. Board of Appeals established by Chapter 215 of the 4) Other Powers: To act as a Board o Acts of 1984, as amended by Chapter 295 of the peals under the provisions of Chapter 41,Sec: Acts of 1984 and as may be further amended from Z, AA, and BB of the General Laws. time to time, is the Zoning Board of Appeals refer- 5) Use Variances: To authorize variance ence to herein. uses in accordance with the provisions of this't 1)Membership of the Board:The Zoning Board provided, however, that no such variances shE of Appeals shall consist of five (5) members ap- granted within Three Hundred (300) Feet o pointed by the Board of Selectmen of the Town of major arteries known as Route 28, Route 132, F Barnstable. 149 and West Main Street. 2) Term of Office: Memebers of the Zoning 5-3.3 Special Permit Provisions: The Zc Board of Appeals shall be appointed for three (3) Board of Appeals may grant Special permits on year terms so arranged that as nearly as possible uses specifically provided for as such in this by one-third (1) of the terms shall expire each year. 1) Public Hearing Required: The Zoning E 3) Associate Board Members: The Board of of Appeals shall, within sixty-five(65) days aftE Selectmen may appoint not more than six (6) as- filing of a Special Permit application with the' sociate members for similar terms as provided in Clerk or the Board, hold a Public Hearing on Section 5-3.1(2). application as per Chapter 808, Acts of 197 4) Election of Officers: The Zoning Board of amended. Special Permits shall not be issued Appeals shall elect a chairman and clerk from its said Public Hearing is held. own membership each year. - 2) Standards for Granting Special Permi 5) Removal of Members: Members may only be decision of the Zoning Board of Appeals on a removed for cause by the Board of Selectmen after a plication for a Special Permit shall be based o hearing. following: 6)Vacancies: In case of a vacancy, inability to A)Whether or not the application falls withi act,or interest on the part of a member of the Board, category specifically excepted by this bylaw. the chairman of the Zoning Board of Appeals may B)An evaluation of all the evidence presenl designate a duly appointed associate member to act the Public Hearing by the petitioner and inter( to fill the vacancy. parties as it relates to the fulfillment of the spiri 5-3.2 General Powers:The Zoning Board of Ap- intent of this bylaw without substantial detrim( peals shall have the following powers: the public good or the neighborhood affectec 1)Appeals from Administrative Official;:To hear 3) Period of Validity: A Special Permit shall be( and decide an appeal taken by any person ag- void within twelve(12) months from the date of grieved by reason of their inability to obtain a permit unless any construction work contemplated th( from any administrative official under the provisions shall commence and proceed in good faith co of Chapter 40A of the General Laws,or by any officer ously to completion, or, if no construction'wi or board of the town,or by any person aggrieved by contemplated by the Special Permit, the prer any order or decision of the Building Commissioner, shall be open for business or in full use undei or other administrative official in violation of any pro- Special Permit. vision of Chapter 40A of the General Laws or of this 4) Subsequent Amendments: Constructii bylaw. operations under a building or Special Permit 2)Special Permits:To hear and decide applica- conform to any subsequent amendment of the I tions for special permits for exceptions as provided unless the use or construction is commenced.) for in Chapter 40A of the General Laws and in this a period of not more than six (6) months aft( bylaw. issuance of said permit and in cases involving 3)Variances:To authorize upon appeal or upon struction, unless such construction is Conti petition in cases where a particular use is sought for through to completion as continuously and exp which no permit is required, with respect to a par- ously as is reasonable. ticular parcel of land or to an existing building SECTION 6 ZONING MAP AMENDMENT PR thereon, a variance from the terms of this bylaw DURES where,owing to conditions especially affecting such Any voter or group of voters seeking to amen parcel or such building but not affecting generally Zoning Map by petition to the Planning Board the zoning district in which it is located a literal en- provide the Planning Board with necessary, forcement of the provisions of this bylaw would in- according to required specifications. volve substantial hardship, financial or otherwise to the appellant, and where desirable relief may be SECTION 7 DEFINITIONS granted without substantial detriment to the public In the interpretation of this bylaw,the following`s good and without nullifying or substantially de- and terms are to be used and interpreted as de in: or any flat, beach,dune or other shifting sand forma- Apartment Unit:That portion of the floor area of a tion. i-family dwelling designed for occupancy by a Article 2.To see if the Town will vote to amend le family and containing one (1) kitchen. Chapter III,Article II I of the Town of Barnstable Zon- Boathouse: A building used solely for the stor- ing By-Laws by adopting a zoning map for Precinct of boats and related equipment. 4, Centerville, dated January 23, 1985, and attach- Building Height: The vertical distance from the ments thereto, which map and attachments are on nd level to the plate. file with the Town Clerk and which map and attach- Dwelling, Single-Family:A detached residential ments redesignate that portion of an existing RD 1 ling designed for and occupied by a single fam- zone located between Route 132 (lyanough Road) and Shallow Road as a Highway Business District. Dwelling, Two-Family: A detached residential (By Request of ten or more registered voters) ling designed for an occupied by two families. Article 3. To see if the Town will designate Family Apartment: One(1)additional living unit, Route 149 as a scenic road under Article XXXXI of plete with kitchen and bath to supply a year- d residence for a member(s) of the property the bylaws. Drs' family. Article 4. To see if the Town will amend its Family Member:Any person(s)who is related by Charter, as amended by chapter 76 of the Acts of d or marriage to the property owner. 1981, by stiking out the third, fourth and fifth sen- Intensification of Use: Any new construction, tences of paragraph a. of section 6. of Article XVII, nstruction, alteration, remodelling, repair, en- and inserting in place thereof the following: .ment, change in use, increase in capacity, or "Five of such members shall be at-large members tion, of service resulting in greater off-street who shall hold no other office or position of the town ing demand. other than town meeting member, and who shall Lot: A single area of land in one ownership de- serve for three-year overlapping terms, so arranged I by metes and bounds or boundary lines, no that the term of as nearly an equal number as possi- Dh of which is bisected by a street. ble shall expire each year. One of such members shall be a member of the Recreation Commission at Lot.Width: The width of any lot shall be mea- the time of his or her appointment as a member of the d wholly within the lot at the building setback line Board and shall serve for a three-year term. One of g a straight line parallel to a line connecting the such members shall be a member of the Conserva- section of the front boundary with the lot side tion Commission at the time of his or her appointment except that an owner of land may establish his to the Board and shall serve for a three-year term." setback line at a distance greater than that (By Request'of Ten or More Registered Voters) ired and the lot-width may be determined at the ack line so established. Article 5..To see. if the Town will accept the Setback:The distance between a street line and provisions of Section 57 of Chapter 40 of the General front building line of a principal building or Laws and adopt the following amendment to Chap- :ture,projected to the side lines of the lot.Where ter IV,of its'bylaws.pursuant thereto: abuts on snore than one street, front yard set- "ARTICLE Il. NON-PAYMENT OF MUNICIPAL ,s shall apply from all streets. CHARGES: DENIAL OF LICENSES Sign: See Section 4-3 herein. Section 1. The tax collector shall annually fur- Structure:Any production or piece of work,arti- nish to each licensing authority of the Town a list of ly built up or composed of parts and joined any party that has neglected or refused to pay any ther in some definite manner, not including local taxes,fees,assessments, betterments or other s, fences and such minor incidental improve- municipal charges for not less than a twelve month rs. period,and that such party has not filed in good faith Trailers: Any mobile homes or other similar de- a pending application for abatement of such tax or a or dwelling units. pending petition before the appellate tax board. Upland: All lands not defined herein as wet- Section 2. The licensing authority may deny, s. revoke or suspend any license or permit, including Wetlands: The land under the ocean or under renewals and transfers of any party whose name )ay, lake, pond, river, stream, creek or estuary; appears on the list authorized under section one, vet meadows, marshes swamps, bogs, areas provided, however,that written notice is given to the e;high groundwater, flowing or standing sur- party and the tax collector, as required by the water or ice provide a significant part of the applicable provisions of law,and the party is given a sorting substrate for a plant community for at hearing, to be held not less than fourteen days after five (5) months of the year, lowland subject to said notice.Said list shall be prima facie evidence for idal action or annual storm flooding or flowage, denial, revocation or suspension of said license or permit to any party. The tax collector shall have the not more than three hundred dollars ($300.00) right to intervene in any hearing conducted under incident. Each day or part.of a day in whicl this section. Any findings made by the licensing incident occurs shall be treated as a separat( authority.pursuant to the hearing hereunder shall be fense." - made only for the purposes of such proceeding and (By Request of Department of Public W( shall not be relevant to or introduced in any other Article 8.To see if the Town will ratify and proceeding at law except for any appeal from such firm its vote at the May, he Annual Town Mee license denial, revocation or suspension. Any to fix the rate of the local tax on room occupari( license or permit denied, suspended or revoked . under this section shall be to reissued or renewed four (4%) percent, effective January 1, 1987.. until the licensing authority receives a certificate is- Article 9. To see if the Town will borrow, sued by the tax collector that the party is in good appropriate $3,000,000 for the acquisition of standing with respect to any and all local taxes,fees, land and easements authorized to be taken•ui assessments, betterments or other municipal articles two through twenty, inclusive, at the sp( charges, payable to the Town as of the date of said town meeting called for 3:00 P.M., May 3, 1981 certificate. the enlargement and improvement of the public Section 3.Any party shall be given an opportun- port by extension of a runway; authorize the T ity to enter into a payment agreement, thereby al- surer, with the approval of the Selectmen,to bo lowing the licensing authority to issue a certificate the same under G.L.c.44, sec.8(13); authorize indicating said limitations to the license or permit selectmen to contract for and expend any feder and the validity of said license shall be conditioned state aid available for the project, provided tha upon the satisfactory compliance with said agree- amount of the borrowing authorized shall be ment.Failure to comply with said agreement shall be duced by the amount of such aid received prii grounds for the suspension or revocation of such the issuance of bonds or notes hereunder;auth( license or permit; provided, however,that the holder the Selectmen to take any action necessary to c be given notice as required by applicable provisions out this project; and take any action necessai of law. incidental thereto. Section 4. The board of-selectmen may waive Article 10. To see if the Town will raise such denial,suspension or revocation if it finds there appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate is no direct or indirect business interest by the prop- available funds a sum of money to fund a colle( erty owner, its officers or stockholders, if any, or bargaining agreement concluded by the Town members of his immediate family,as defined in sec- the Barnstable Municipal Employees Associatio tion one of chapter two hundred and sixty-eight in the fiscal year 1987, to be distributed to the respec business or activity conducted in or on said prop- salary accounts and to be expended under thi erty. rection of the Board of Selectmen. Section 5.This Article shall not apply to licenses Article 11. To see if the Town will raise and permits specifically exempted from the opera- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate tion hereof under section 57 of chapter 40 of the available funds a sum of money for salary incre; general laws." for fiscal year 1987 for the non-associated perse Article 6. To see if the Town will accept the of the Town,to be distributed among the respei provisions of chapter 148,section 26G of the general salary accounts and to be expended under th, laws. rection of the Board of Selectmen. Article 12.To see what action the Town will Article 7.To see if the Town will vote to amend with regard to the accounts of those to whom Article XXXVI of its by-laws entitled "Regulation of indebted. Sewer Use"by striking out Section 4 and inserting in Article 13. To see if the Town will raise place thereof the following: "Section 4. Protection from Damage. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate "S available funds a sum of money to pay interest No Person shall; expenses incurred in connection with temp( a. Maliciously, willfully, or negligently break, damage, destroy, uncover, deface, or tamper with borrowing by the Town in anticipation of a k any structure, appurtenance or equipment which is issue and revenue. a part of the public sewer system. Article 14. To see if the Town will raise b. Unless specifically authorized by the appropriate and/or borrow and appropriate frog Superintendent,discharge any liquid or solids of any ailable funds a sum of money to pay certain N description whatsoever through any opening or care taxes. connection to or leading into the public sewer sys- Article 15: To see if the Town will raise tem other than an authorized plumbing fixture. appropriate and/or borrow and appropriate fror Any person violating this provision shall be fined ailable funds a sum of money for the payme — 112— eased-Blue Cross/Blue Shield premiums. September in the year of our Lord One Thousand, Article 16. To see if the Town will raise and Nine Hundred Eighty-Six: ropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Martin J. Flynn lable funds$43,000 for construction of facilities John C. Klimm he handicapped at the West Barnstable Com- John A. Weiss city Building,to be expended under the direction Board of Selectmen ie Department of Public Works. This shall be a Town of Barnstable ;ific appropriation. Sept. 25, '86 Article 17. To see if the Town will transfer and ropriate from available funds $ to fund a Barnstable, ss. September 25, 1986 fictive bargaining agreement between the Town pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified the American Federation of State, County and�icipal Employees Local 2977, AFL-CIO for Fis- and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsfa- rear 1987, to be distributed among the respec- ble by posting.up attested copies of the same at salary accounts and expended under the direc- each Post Office district on September 25, 1986 and of the Board of Selectmen. by publishing the same in the Register on Sep- (By Request of ten or more registered voters). tember 25, 1986. Article 18. To see if the Town will raise and Donald B. ArthurPolice Officer ropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from lable funds and/or borrow and appropriate a Notices to all Town Meeting Members were of money to construct a bike and walk path 6 feet from the corner of Lovell's Lane and River mailed in accordance with Article VI I, Section 11 of J along River Road toward Newtown Road. the Charter on October 15, 1986. (By Request of ten or more registered voters) In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the Article 19.To see if the Town will authorize the subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High •d of Selectmen to initiate action to accept as a School, Hyannis, on Saturday, November 1, 1986. is way,Straightway,from Craigville Beach Road The meeting was called to order at 10:15 a.m. lest Main Street, Hyannis, by performing the by the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a neering necessary for definition and layout,and quorum present. iise and appropriate, and/or transfer and ap �riate, a sum,of money therefor. The following resolution was offered by (By Request of tenor more registered voters) Selectman Martin J. Flynn: f Rlrt RESOLUTION icle 20.To see if the Town will vote to accept WHEREAS, on September 6, 1986, Henry L. 1987 in the amount of $115,626.00 under the "Mickey"Educational Opportunity Grant forthe fiscal "Mickey" Smith met an untimely death at the age of 62 and, sions of General Laws, chapter 70A, section 5, WHEREAS,this native son of Cape Cod served serted by Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985, said his country during_World War II as a member of the es to be expended under the direction of the United States- Army. And that he performed this col Committee for direct service expenditure. service with the 250th Engineering Combat Battalion (By Request of the School Committee) in Germany attaining the rank of Technical Sergeant article 21.To see if the Town will allocate a sum and having received the Occupation Medal and the )ney from Federal Revenue Sharing Funds to World War II Victory Medal and, e Salaries. WHEREAS, he served the Town of Barnstable krticle 22.To see if the Town will take any action faithfully from 1961 until his death. It was durino this rnply with the provisions of"Proposition 21/z;"so latter period of 25 years when the true character of J. "Mickey" was seen by all who crossed his path. A YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant by friend of young students;a man without complaint;a ng up attested copies thereof at each and every man who couldn't say no to a person in need; a man Office District within the Town and by publish- who had his finger on the political pulse of the Town, fie same in the Register,a newspaper of general and a man, because of all his attributes, was affec- lation in the Town, five weeks, at least, before tionately known as the "Mayor of Town Hall" and, rst Saturday in November, 1986. BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that it is for these reasons that we pause and remember "Mic- _OF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this key"today and recognize his worth and his love for int,with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk his family, his fellow employees and to the Town in time and place of meeting aforesiad� general and, N UNDER OUR HANDS this twenty-fifth day of BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,that this resolution be spread upon the records of the Town and a copy g)Off-street parking shall be provided on th sent to his widow Josephine (Souza) Smith and his or lots containing the dwelling, at a ratio if family. spaces or 200 square-feet per each apartment Article 1. Upon motion duly made and sec- and shall be located not less than 30 feet from onded it was voted that Article 1 be adopted as base of the multi-family dwelling and be easily printed in the warrant, corrected according to the cessible from a driveway on the site. Appendix to the Report of the Planning Board entit- h) No Living units shall be constructed or L led "Planning Board Errata Sheet —Zoning Bylaw below than ground level. , Recodification (10/30/86)" i) The Zoing Board of Appeals may alto (Unanimous) maximum lot coverage of up to 50%of the gross of the let or combination of lots." Appendix (8) .In Sec. 3-3.1(3)(A), delete "Sectioi Planning Board Errata Sheets—Zoning Bylaw Re- 1.1(3)(A)(a thru h)"and insert in lieu thereof"Sec codification (10/30/86). 3-2.1(3)(A)(a) thru (h)." ., Note; Corrections shown in italics, in quotation (9) In Sec.4-1.2(2), insert the words"or reh marks. production" after the .words "scientific eve (1) In Sec.2-3.7(1), insert the word"driveways" ment." after the word "decks". (10) In Sec.4-4.2(2), delete the word"use" . (2) Sec. 2-5.1(4) Is amended by inserting after insert in lieu thereof the word "change" the words "Board of Health" the phrase "provided, (11) In Sec. 4-3.2(3), change "Section 4-< however, a Special Permit is first obtained from the read "Section Zoning Board of Appeals." (12) In Sec.4-3.2(7), insert the words"or.sl (3) Sec. 3-1.1(3)(A), Sec. 3-1.2(3)(C), and Sec. ture" afterithe word "building'.'. . . 3-1.4(3)(B)is each amended in its entirety to read as (13) In Sec. 4-3.2(28), change "See Sec follows: "Renting of rooms to no more than six (6) herein" to read "See Section 4-3.17 herein." , lodgers in one (1) multiple-unit dwelling." (4) In Sec. 3-1.1(3)(B)(b), insert the words"and (14) In Sec. 4-3.2(42), insert the phrase materials" after the word "equipment". such building" after the word "supported". 1 (5) In Sec. 3-1.2(3)(B)(b), insert after the words (15) In Sec. 4-5.1, change the numeral "2 "B Business District"the phrase"or in that section of read "twenty c. 7, the Residence B District described in Sec. 3- (16) In Sec. 7, insert immediately after the 1.2(Residence finiation of "Setback" the following definition: "Shape Factor (Lot Shape Factor): The nume (6)Sec.3-1.4(3)(A)(g)is amended in its entirety value resulting from: to read as follows: "Any need for parking generated (a)division of the square of the perimeter in by the conduct of each such use shall be met off- of a lot by the area in square feet thereof, or street and not within a required front yard." (b)division of the perimeter in feet of thatpo (7)Sec.3-2.1(3)(A)is amended in its entirety to of a lot intended as the site for building thereo read as follows: the area in square feet thereof." "(A) Multi-Family Dwellings (Apartments), sub- Article 2. A motion duly made and secoi ject to the following conditions: that Article 2 be adopted as printed in the warrar a)The minimum lot area ratio shall be 5,000 sq. ft. of lot area per each apartment unit for new multi- not carry. family structures and conversions of existing build- ings. Article 3. Upon motion duly made and b) The maximum lot coverage shall be 20% of onded it was voted that the Town designate F the gross upland area of the lot or combination of 149 as a scenic road. lots. (Unanin c) The maximum height of a multi-family dwel- Article 4. Indefinitely postponed. ling shall be three (3) stories or 35 feet. Article 5. Upon motion duly made and d)The minimum front-yard setback shall be 50 onded it was voted that Article 5 be adopte feet or three (3) times the building height. printed in the warrant. e) The minimum side and rear-yard setbacks (Unanin shall be not less than the height of the building. Article 6. Upon motion duly. made and f)A perimeter yard space of not less.than 20 feet onded it was voted that the Town accept the F in width shall be provided,such space to be planted signs of Chapter 148, Section,26G of the Ge and maintained as green area and to a be broken only p in a front yard by a driveway. Laws. (Unanin — 114.— °Article 7. Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- Jed it was voted that Article 7 be adopted as propriate $25,000 form available funds to pay cer- ited in the warrant. tain Medicare taxes. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) 'Article 8. Upon motion duly made and sec- Article 15. Upon motion duly made and sec- Jed it was voted that the Town ratify and confirm onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- ✓ote at the May, 1986 Annual Town Meeting,to fix propriate $20,000 from available funds for the pay- rate of the local tax on room occupancy at four ment of increased Blue Cross/Blue Shield pre- percent, effective January 1, 1987. miums. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article 9. Upon motion duly made and sec- Article 16. Indefinitely postponed. Jed it was voted that the Town borrow and ap- Article 17.A motion that the Town transfer and ,priate $3,000,000 for the acquisition of the land appropriate from available funds $225,000.00 to J easements authorized to be taken under articles fund a collective bargaining agreement between the i through twenty, inclusive, at the special town Town and the American Federation of State,County eting called for 3:00 p.m., May 3, 1986 for the and Municipal Employees Local 2977, AFL-CIO for argement and improvement of the public airport fiscal year 1987, to be distributed among the re- extension of a runway; authorize the Treasurer, spective salary accounts and expended under the i the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow the direction of the Board of Selectmen did not carry. ne under G.L. c.44, sec. 8(13); authorize the :ctmen to contract for and expend any federal or Article IS.- Indefinitely postponed. .e aid available for the project, provided that the Article 19. Indefinitely postponed. punt of the borrowing authorized shall be re- Article 20. Upon motion duly made and sec- ,ed by the amount of such aid received prior to onded it was voted that the Town accept an Equal issuance of bonds or notes hereunder; and au- Educational Oppourtunity Grant for the fiscal year rize the Seletmen to take any action necessary to 1987 in'the amount of$115,626.00 under the provi- ry out this project. sions of General Laws, Chapter 70A, Section 5, as inserted by Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985, said Article 10. Upon motion duly made and sec- monies to be expended under the direction of the ed it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- School Committee for direct service expenditure. :)riate $98,391.64 from the reserve fund and (Unanimous) sfer and appropriate $27,106.36 from available Article 21. Upon motion duly made and sec- ts to fund a collective bargaining agreement onded it was voted that the Town transfer and a cluded by the Town with the Barnstable Munici- P- mployees Association forfiscal year 1987,to be Propriate $1,280,621 from the Federal Revenue ributed to the respective salary accounts and to Sharing Account to the Police Salaries Account ap- expended under the direction of the Board of Propriated under Article A-11 of the May, 1986 An ,ctmen. nual Town Meeting,and that the amount to be raised (Unanimous) and appropriated thereunder be reduced by the rticle 11.Upon m same amount.otion duly made and seconded (Unanimous) is voted that the Town transfer and appropriate The following resolution was offered by Ruth M. ,200 from available funds for salary increases for Rusher: 3l year 1987 for the nonassociated personnel of Town, to be distributed among the respective RESOLUTION ry accounts and to be expended under the Di- WHEREAS, death, as it must come to all men, ion of the Board of Selectmen. came on Monday, January 13, 1986, to Daniel (Unanimous) Joesph Slavin at the age of 60 years, and Article 12.A motion duly made and seconded WHEREAS, this native son of the village of the Town transfer and appropriate from availa- Hyannis in the Town of Barnstable attained a level of unds$17,495 to pay an unpaid bill did not carry. distinction by his peers. Article 13. Upon motion duly made and se - WHEREAS, "Danny" served his beloved Town c ad it was voted that the Town transfer and - of Barnstable as a Charter Town Meeting Member, >riate $371,000 from available funds and raise and as long-time Warden of Precinct 3-South,as well as being involved in student-parent relationships at appropriate $571,000 to pay interest and ex- school, ses incurred in connection with temporary bor- WHEREAS,he served as President of Saint Vin- ng by the Town in anticipation of a bond issue cent de Paul Society, a charitable organization af- revenue'. filiated with St. Francis Xavier as one aspect of his Article 14. Upon motion duly made and sec- lifetime membership in St. Francis. He devoted his — 115- entire life to his community,to his church and to his The Commonwealth of Massachuset9 family. State Election WHEREAS, he served his country in the Mer- . chant Marines and in the United State Navy, Tuesday, November 4, 1986 WHEREAS, his later principal vocation was his neighborhood grocery store on Sea Street,where he Secretary of State was a champion of the underprivileged listening to Commonwealth of Massachusetts people's problems, and not stopping until he had Town of Barnstable solved them. His generosity to these people was Commonwelath of Massachusetts endless. NOW THEREFOR, BE IT RESOLVED, that we, the citizens of the Town of Barnstable in Annual Barnstable, ss. Meeting assembled pause to offer a moment of silent To either of the Constables or any Police Offic meditation to commemorate his passing, and to ex- of the Town of Barnstable press,our joy in having had his presence grace our community for three score years; Greetings: BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH( be.spread upon the record of the Town and copies MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed sent.to his family. notify and warn the Inhabitants of the Town qualifi (Moderator asked for a moment of silence.) to vote in elections to meet at the several precinct; Article 22. Upon motion duly made and sec- said Barnstable On Tuesday, November 4,.19r; p y and to vote at: onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- VOTING PRECINCTS propriate $480,710.00 from available funds to re- duce the amount to be raised by taxation in order to Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable comply with the provisions of "Proposition 21/2" so Elementary School, Barnstable called. Precinct 2 West Barnstable Community (Unanimous) Building, West Barnstable The meeting thereupon dissolved at 12:45 p.m. Precinct 3-N Carl F. Schultz Fellowship HallFederated Church, Hyannis Precinct 3-S Hyannis West Elementary Schoc 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 Liberty Hall Main Street, Marstons Mills Precinct 7 Freedom Hall, Main Street Cotuit On TUESDAY, the FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBI 1986. The Polls will be open from 7:00 A.M. to 8 P.M. for the following purpose: To cast their votes in the State Election for candidates of political parties for,the following fices: GOVERNOR . . . . . . . . . . . . For the Commonwe, LT. GOVERNOR . . . . . . . . . For the Commonwei ATTORNEY GENERAL . . . For the Commonwe, SECRETARY . . . . . . . . . . . : For the Commonwe, TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . For the Commonwee AUDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . For the Commonwe� REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS . . . . . . . ..Te Congressional Dist COUNCILLOR . . . . . . . . . . . First Councillor Dist SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT . . . . . . . . Capi Islands Senatorial Dist - REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT . Sec( Barnstable Representative Disl 3TRICT ATTORNEY . . . . Cape & Islands District icap. The state legislature would have the power to IERIFF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barnstable County impose limits on aid,materials,or services provided )UNTY COMMISSIONER . . . . Barnstable County to students. ,RNSTABLE COUNTY CHARTER COMMISSION Barnstable County QUESTION 3 LAW PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION TENTION,VOTER: Regardless of how or whether Do you approve of a law summarized below, i vote on Question A, you may vote for county which was disapproved by the House of Represen- 3rter commissioner candidates who shall serve if tatives on May 6, 1986, by a vote of 49-93, and on vote on the question is in the affirmative. which no vote was taken by the Senate before May 7, QUESTION A 1986? Yes, 99 No, 100 Shall a charter study commission be created to SUMMARY dy the present governmental structure of Barnst- The proposed law would reduce and then re- e county to consider and make findings con- peal the 71h%surtax on Massachusetts state income -ning the form of government and make recom- taxes and would limit state tax revenue growth to the ndations thereon? Yes, 73 No, 74 level of growth in total wages and salaries of the QUESTION 1 citizens of the state. OPOSED AMEN DMENTTO THE CONSTITUTION It would set the rate of the surtax on Mas- Do you approve of the adoption of an amend- sachusetts state income taxes at 33/4%for tax years nt to the Constitution summarized below, Which beginning during 1986, and it would repeal the sur- s approved by the General Court in joint sessions tax for tax years beginning on or after January 1, he House of Representatives and the Senate on. 1987• ie 27, 1984 by a vote of 120-67 and on April 10, The allowable state tax revenues for any fiscal 36 by a vote of 123-69? Yes, 79 No, 80 year are limited to the allowable state tax revenues SUMMARY for the prior fiscal year as increased by the average The'proposed constitutional amendment would rate of growth of Massachusetts wages and salaries )w the legislature to prohibit or regulate abortions for the three immediately preceding calendar years. he extent permitted by the United State Constitu- For purposes of calculating the proposed limit for i. It would also provide that the state consitution fiscal year 1987, allowable state tax revenues for -s not require public or private funding of abor- fiscal 1986 are the net tax revenues for that fiscal is, or the provision of services or facilities for year,but excluding revenues derived from the surtax forming abortions, beyond what is required by on state personal income tax. Further, if in any fiscal United States Constitution.The provisions of this year the calculation of the limit results in allowable endment would'not apply to abortions required to state tax revenues less than the amount of the allow- went the death of a mother. able state tax revenues for the prior year,then allow- able state tax revenues for that fiscal year shall be OPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSITUTION equal to the allowable state tax revenues for the prior year. The revenues limited by this law would not Do you approve of the adoption of an amend- include non-tax revenues such as federal reim- nt to the Constitution summarized below, which bursements, tuitions, fees and earnings on invest- 3 approved by the General Court in joint sessions ments. he House of Representatives and the Senate on The amount of allowable state tax revenues for :ember 12, 1984 by a vote of 108-79,and on April any fiscal year would have to be reduced if a new 1986 by a vote of 107-87? Yes, 91 No, 92. state law were enacted allowing local governments SUMMARY to impose new or increased taxes or excises. The The proposed constitutional amendment would reduction would be equal to the amount of revenue )w the expenditure of public funds for private derived from the new tax or increase.The reduction cools and private school students. in state tax revenues would first take effect in the It would remove the primary and secondary fiscal year following the enactment of the new law cools from the list of non-public institutions barred authorizing new local taxes or increases. n receiving public aid and would allow public If state tax revenues exceed the limit imposed ney, property, or loans of credit to be used for by the proposed law, as determined by the State ding, maintaining, or aiding those schools. The Auditor, a tax credit would have to be granted equal posed amendment would also allow public fi- to the total amount of excess tax revenue.The credit icial_aid,materials,or services to be provided to a would be applied to the then current personal in- i-public school student requesting such aid, but come tax liability of all taxpayers in proportion to their y if that school does not discriminate in its entr- personal income tax liabaility in the preceding year. ;e requirements on the basis of race, color, na- The provisions of this Act could be enforced in cal origin,-religious belief, sex, or physical hand- court by a group of taxpayers. — 117— QUESTION 4 lessen a hazard related to oil or hazardous materi, LAW PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION If such a lawsuit is brought, a court could awil Do you approve of a law summarized below, costs, including reasonable fees for attorneys-6 which was approved by the House of Representa- expert witnesses. tives on May 5, 1986, by a vote of 145-0, and on t. which no vote was taken by the Senate before May 7, QUESTION 5 1986? Yes, 117 No, 118, REFERENDUM ON EXISTING LAW SUMMARY Do you approve of a law summarized belt The prosed law would require the state Depart- which was approved by the House of Represen ment of Environmental Quality Engineering (DEQE) tives on October 17, 1985 by a vote of 77-62,-6 to search for sites in the Commonwealth where oil or which was approved by the Senate on October hazardous materials have been disposed of and to 1985? Yes, 140 No, 141 take all steps necessary to clean up those sites SUMMARY within specified time limits. Provisions are made for The law requires all drivers and passengers informing the public about sites in their communities. wear properly adjusted and fastened safety be . Beginning on January 15,1987,DEQE would be while travelling in motor vehicles on public ways required to publish lists every three months of all does not apply to: children under five years old,w sites where it has confirmed that uncontrolled oil or are required by another law to wear safety belts or hazardous materials have been disposed of and restrained in safety car seats; passengers in ve locations to be investigated as possible disposal cles where all safety belts are being used by othe sites. The lists would describe what actions have passengers in buses;persons riding in vehicles b been taken at each site or location. DEQE would be before July 1, 1966 or in which safety belts were i required to list, to the extent that it has idenitified, at installed as original equipment; or persons who least 400 possible disposal sites by January 15, certified by a physician to be,physically.unable 1987, 600 additional locations by January 15, 1988, use safety belts. The law also does not apply and 1,000 additional locations in each subsequent police officers, rural mail carriers, or drivers or p, year. - sengers,of other vehicles that stop frequently a Within one year after a location is listed as a travel at speeds not exceeding 15 miles per he possible disposal site DEQE would be required to between stops. determine if further investigation is warranted. If so, Drivers or passengers sixteen years or olc within two years after the listing, DEQE must confirm who do not wear safety belts are subject to a$15 whether the location is a disposal site,and whether it fine.The driver of a vehicle is also subject to a$15 poses an imminent or substantial hazard to health, fine for each passenger under sixteen who does i safety, public welfare or the environment. wear a safety belt. This law, however, can be.i For sites found to pose a substantial hazard, forced only if the driver is stopped for a violation DEQE would be required, within the next two years, another motor vehicle law. Safety belt violations to ensure that those hazards are eliminated and to not result in surcharges on motor vehicle insurar develop a plan to eliminate permanently future risks premiums. The law also requires that,when from those sites. Imminent hazards would have to be Commissioner of Insurance sets motor vehicle, eliminated immediately. For sites found not to pose surance rates, the rate must reflect any savings` any substantial hazards DEQE must, within seven tributable to increased use of safety belts. years after the listing, ensure that the full extent of The law also requires that all motor vehic contamination is evaluated and that a plan to elimi- manufactured after September 1, 1989,that are s, nate permanently future risks is developed. or registered in Massachusetts be equipped 1v The proposed law would require DEQE to pro- crash protection devices. as specified. by fedE vide public notice and encourage public participa- regulations. Any manufacturer who sells or.deliv tion.Within 30 days after completing a site investiga- motor vehicles that are not equipped with sL tion, DEQE would have to inform the public through safety.devices will be subject to a fine of not mi local newspapers of the results of that investigation than $100 for each sale or delivery. This law is and of the rights of local citizens under the state law. intended to eliminate the federal requirements. If the citizens of a town potentially affected by a site passive crash protection devices in motor vehicl( submit a request, DEQE would be required to de- The law also provides that a non-binding qu velop a plan for involving the public in its clean-up tion, unlike this binding referendum, shall be plat decisions and present that plan at a public meeting. on the 1986 general election ballot asking whet The chief municipal officer of a city or town in which a the voters approve of the law. disposal site is located could appoint individual(s)to QUESTION 6 inspect the site on behalf of the community. LAW PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION, Massachusetts residents could bring lawsuits Do you approve of a law summarized-bell to enforce the provisions of the proposed law or to which was disapproved by the House of Reres, es on May 6, 1986, by a vote of 56-93 and on health care including preventive, curative and oc- :h no vote was taken by the Senate before May 7, cupational health services; is universal in coverage, S? Yes, 156 No, 157. community controlled, rationally organized, equita- SUMMARY bly financed, with no out-of-pocket charges, is sen- The proposed law would provide a system of sitive to the particular health needs of all, and is �r registration by mail applicable to all qualified efficient in containing its cost; and whose yearly ers and would eliminate statutory provisions per- expenditure does not exceed the proportion of the ng certain persons to vote only for presidential Gross National Product spent on health care in the ;tors. immediately preceding fiscal year? Yes, 184 No, Under this proposed law, the State Secretary 185 . Id be required to prepare blank forms for af- QUESTION 8 vits of registration. The Secretary and local THIS QUESTION IS NON-BINDING rds of registrars would be required to make such Shall the Commonwealth of Massachusetts is available to any person eligible to vote in urge the President of the United States and the Un- 1ever quantity the person requests and to trans ited States Congress to enact a national acid rain such forms,-upon written request, to any person control program which would require a fifty percent -ring to be qualified to vote. Registrars would reduction in total national sulfur dioxide emissions by be required to make these forms available at all the year nineteen hundred and ninety-five and which t offices and at other places within-,their would allocate the required reductions in sulfurs iicipalties. The Secretary would be required to dioxide emissions, and the costs of achieving those. iblish a reasonable fee for providing more than reductions, equitably among the states? Yes, orms and to prepare instructions to accompany 189 No, 190. forms. QUESTION 9 A person seeking to register to vote would be THIS QUESTION IS NOT BINDING fired to complete the affidavit of registration and Shall the Representative from this District be i it under oath in the presence of a witness who is instructed to vote in favor of a resolution calling upon )ast eighteen years old. The witness would be the government of the United States to adopt a Pol- jired to certify that the affidavit was signed in his icy: (1) that would require the halt of nuclear bomb 3ence and to date the affidavit. testing and the reduction of weapons by 1%,(2)that A completed affidavit of registration could be would challenge the Soviet Union to do likewise,with er delivered or mailed to the appropriate regis- verification within one year;and(3)that would initiate office. If,from the facts set forth in the affidavit,it mutual, verfiable, gradual reductions of nuclear sears that the person is qualified to vote, the re- weapons on a world-wide basis, with the goal of rars would be required to add the person's name eliminating 99%of those weapons by the year 2000? ie list of registered voters and to so notify the Yes, 202 No, 203. §on by first-class, non-forwardable mail, unless person's name already appears on the local list And you are hereby directed to serve this war- ,sidents atthe same address.The costof mailing rant by posting up attested copies thereof at the h notices would be assumed by the'Common- several Post Office Districts in said Town seven days rlth, subject to appropriation. If in any year the at least before the time of holding said meeting. feral Court fails to appropriate funds for that pur Given under our hands this 29th day of October, e,such notices would not have to be sent.If such in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred ce is returned undelivered,the city or town clerk and eighty-six. ild be required, to instruct election officials to Ilenge the person's right to vote at the next elec- Martin J. Flynn in which he attempts to vote. John C. Klimm The proposed law would also impose criminal John A. Weiss ialties of imprisonment for up to two years or a fine Board of Selectmen >2,000 for knowingly or willfully making a false Town of Barnstable Davit,taking a false oath,or signing a false certifi- relative to the qualifications or registration of person to vote. QUESTION 7 THIS QUESTION IS NON-BINDING Shall the Commonwealth of Massachusetts the United States Congress to enact a national Ith program which: provides high quality comprehensive personal Barnstable, ss. October 30, 1986 . Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- ble by posting up attested copies of the same at ` each Post Office District on October 30, 1986 and by publishing same in The Barnstable Patriot on Oc- tober 30, 1986. Edward Deveney Police Officer STATE ELECTION, NOVEMBER 4, 1986 1 2 3N 3S 4 5 6 7 To Governor/Lt. Governor Dukakis & Murphy 628 417 1544 1347 2195 872 1066 725 87 Kariotis & Nikitas 552 251 642 630 1350 713 515 406 5C Scatterings 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Blanks 74 19 167 134 165 81 73 42 7 1255 687 2355 2111 3710 1666 1654 1173 14E Attorney General r .; Edward F. Harrington 780 384 1035 1026 2054 1066 819 652- ';7E James M. Shannon 391 263 1130 926 1434 493 719 460 -15E Blanks 84 40 190 159 222 107 116 61 E 1255 687 ''2355 2111 3710 1666 1654 1173 14E Secretary of State Michael Joseph Connolly 528 357 1438 1183 1958 706 892 617 : ,7E Deborah R. Cochran 630 280 711 752 1487 823 635 485 , 5E Blanks 97 50 206 176 265 137 127 71 Z1 1255 687 2355 2111 3710 1666 1654 1173 14E Treasurer Robert Q. Crane 474 297 1319 1038 1710 671 787 535 6E L. Joyce Hampers 698 345 861 920 1746 886 759 575 l 67 Scattering 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Blanks 82 45 175 153 254 109 108 63 1255 687 2355 2111 3710 1666 1654 1173 14E Auditor . A. Joseph DeNucci 443 289 1242 1065 1671 613 784 525 - 6E William "Bill" Robinson 706 334 889 860 1715 906 713 557 6E Blanks 106 64 224 186 324 147 157 91 1er 1255 687 2355 2111 3710 .1666 1654 1173 14E Rep. In Congress, 10th District Gerry E..Studds 665 419 1524 1303 2157 836 1078 696 8E Ricardo M. Barros 479 203 589. 564 1172 660 432 343 44 Alexander Byron 66 43 132 143 250 107 94 95 •E Blanks 45 22 110 101 131 63 50 39 1255 687 '2355 2111 3710 1666 1654 1173 14E Councillor, 1st District Rosemary S. Tierney 492 348 1433 1220 1959 726 926 626 77 Loe Anne "Kim" Pino 583 244 598 597 1246 715 511 411 4� Blanks 180 95 324 294 505 225 217 136_ 1E 1255 687 2355 2111 3710 1666 1654 1173 14E Senator in General Court, Cape & Islands District Paul V. Doane 921 426 1423 1245 2502 1207 1097 752 9; Barbara Bird 286 231 785 754 1038 372 488 368 4 Blanks 48 30 147 112 170 87 69 53.. " i 1255 687 2355 2111 3710 1666 1654 1173 14E — 120— 1 2 3N 3S 4 5 6 7 Total . in General Court, 2nd Barnstable District Ater B. Morin 654 300 926 842 1696 923 764 480 6565 ihn C. Klimm 453 284. 1095 1002 1451 518 687 577 6067 )bert F. Glaser, Jr. 116 85 243 197 474 166 168 91 1540 anks 32 18 91 70 89 59 35 254_A, 1255 687 2355 2111 3710 1666 1654 1173 14611 rict Attorney, Cape & Islands District iilip A. Rollins 1011 549 1729 1526 2863 1318 1288 924 11208 tattering 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 anks 244 138 626 585 847 347 366 249 3402 1255 687 2355 2111 3710 1666 1654 1173 14811 riff, Barnstable County. bn J. Bowes 764 369 1141 1029 2029 1110 840 601 7883 ihn F. DeMello 451 303 1110 979 1571 495 759 525 6193 anks 40 15 104 103 . 110 61 55 47 535 1255 687 2355 2111 3710 1666 1654 1173 14611 ounty Commissioner, Barnstable County 411en Larson 568 297 819 761 1501 858 654 501 5959 Robert A. O'Leary 634 357 1357' 1197 2006 699 901 615 7766 Blanks 53 33 179 153 203 109 99 57 886 1255 687 2355 2111 3710 1666 1654 1173- 14611 �rnstable County Charter Commissioner ' John P. Carey 213 139 550 392 792 399 367 286 3138 Leo P. Coveney 49 . 24 91 - 98 253 94 57 44. 710 David B.H. Martin 420 134 194 151 380 208 192 152 1831 .ucien P. Poyant, Jr. 184 100 685 690 833 341 295 179, 3307 Thomas R. Rugo 149 125 414 376 776 219 403 225 2687 31anks 240 165 421 404 676 405 340 287 2938 1255 687 2355 2111 3710 1666 1654 1173 14611 iestion A - Study Present Governmental Structure Yes 771 373 1251 1192 2093 922 969 662 8233 Vo 245 165 543 444 800 387 380 320 3284 Blanks 239 149• 561 475 817 357 305 191 3094 1255 687 2355 2111 3710 1666 1654 1173 14611 oestion 1 - Abortion Amendment Yes 365 178 934 825 1577+ 667 517 382 5445 Vo 850 483 1239 1157 1958 907 1077 758 8429 Blanks 40 26 182 129 175 92 60 33 737 1255 687 2355 2111 3710 -1666 1654 1173 14611 oestion 2 - Private Schools Amendment Yes 243 114 592 534 1042 516 347 265 3653 Vo 976 546 1590 1458 2517 1058 1231 877 10253 Blanks 36 27 173 119 151 92 76 31 705 1255, 6.87 2355 2111 3710 1666 16,�4 1173 14611 oestion 3 - State Income Taxes Yes 678 372 1183 1044 2051 910 902 647 7787 Vo 506 .264 914 860 1385 608 643' 456 5636 Blanks 71 51 258 207 274 148 109 70 1188 =" 1255 687 2355 2111 3710 1666 1654 1173 14611 oestion 4 - Oil or Hazardous Material Sites Yes 840 477 1720 1542 2746 1165 1225 810 10525 Vo 357 177 388 374 712 372 341 277 2998 Blanks'. 58 33 247 195 252 129 88 86 1088 �� . 1255 687 2355 2111 3710 1666 1654 1173 14611 — 121 — Question 5 - Safety Belts =`s Yes 678 372 1045 998 1925 896 859 629 7, No 547 286 1148 990 1640 683 730 511 "6E Blanks 30 29 162 123 145 87 65 33 1 1255 687 2355 2111 3710 1666 1654 1173 141 Question 6 - Voter Registration Yes 429 265 817 740 1341 532 622 413 5, No 756 381 1254 1152 2065 975 919 654 8, Blanks 70 41 284 219 304 159 113 106 1.11 1255 687 2355 2111 3710 1666 1654 1173 141 Question 7- National Health Program Yes 756 467 1713 1495 2448 966 1137 751 9, No 416 182 409 417 954 534 403 331 31 Blanks 83 38 233 199 308 166 114 91 1; 1255 687 2355 2111 3710 1666 1654 1173 -141 Question 8 - Acid Rain Control Program Yes 978 539 1715 1580 2756 1140 1289 878 1bl No 164 77 271 246 480 310 207 162 ' 11 Blanks 113 71 369 285 474 216 158 133 11 1255 687 2355 2111 3710 1666 1654 1173 141 Question 9 - Nuclear Weapons Reduction Yes 733 454 1420 1276 2158 857 1048 698 81 No 316 148 501 435 841 469 385 286 & Blanks 206 85 434 400 711 340 221 189 2; 1255 687 2355 2111 3710 1666 1654 1173 141 OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT The Old King's Highway Regional Historic Dis- trict meeting convened at the Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School on Tuesday, November 25, 1986 at 7:50 p.m. to vote for one member of said District for four years. John A. Weiss, Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable presided and opened the meeting with the reading of the Call of the Meeting by Town Clerk Francis A, Lahteine. John A.Weiss was nominated and elected from the floor to serve as Moderator of the meeting. Fran- cis A. Lahteine,Town Clerk,administered the oath to Mr. Weiss. Lee Davis and Peter L. Freeman had filed noni- nation papers.. Peter L. Freeman withdrew his nomi- nation. Lee Davis was declared elected by acclai- mation and the Town Clerk swore.him to the faithful performance of his duties for the period of four years. ; s Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to dissolve at 8:00 p.m. Y — 122— Aages 14 Keith Birch, Barnstable to Cathy R. Young, ti Barnstable 'ded in the Town of Barnstable For the Year 14 Robert H. Carruthers Jr., Barnstable to Patricia A. Schofield, Barnstable lary 14 Marc R. Gregoire, Yarmouth, MA to Kathryn G. ibert A. Hill, St. James, MO to Amy L. Finn, Kramer, Yarmouth, MA14 Glen P. Miller, Barnstable to Elizabeth R. `t� �coln, IL Tomlinson, Barnstable Douglas Keil,Barnstable to Laurel J.Viekman, 15 Lewis F. Anderson, Barnstable to Deborah A. Innis, MA Green, Barnstable ,ffrey L. Marshall, Barnstable to Allison J. Tarr, 15 William E. Dacey Jr., Barnstable to G. Johanna arnstable Pol, Barnstable abil Mounayer, Billerica, MA to Catherine H. 15 David J. O'Keefe, Barnstable to Christine F. ;huster, Barnstable Wooster, Barnstable Jward W. McCaughin, Barnstable to Susanna 20 William A:.Mclntyre, Barnstable to Allison*A. Hubbard, Barnstable Scales, Barnstable )hn M. Eastman Jr., Barnstable to Patricia A. 22 Jonas R: Bielkevicius, Barnstable to Arlene P. Brzofsky, Barnstable Chaplin, Barnstable onald B. Palmer, Barnstable to Helen E. 22 Christopher A. Rickert, Barnstable to Cynthia A. raves, Barnstable Hurst, Barnstable regory P.Gor New York,NY to Joanne M. 22 Kenneth L. Smith, Barnstable to Valerie L. Gay, ipolin, Cincinnatinati,, OH Barnstable hristopher R. Keyes, Mashpee, MA to Carolyn 22 Kenneth R. Van Buren, Barnstable to Kim Marie Miller, Yarmouth, MA O'Brien, Barnstable ark W. Wisentaner, Sandwich, MA to Jeanne 23 Myron E. Hayward, Sandwich, MA to Harriet P. . Lamont, Sandwich, MA Baker, Barnstable comas M. Golden, Yarmouth, MA to Albina T. 23 Melbourne T. Lucas, Barnstable to Maria A. iarskis, Barnstable Ardolino, Barnstable lirza B. Baig, Barnstable to Heidi J. Belmont, 28 Irvin F. Edwards III, Barnstable to Mary E. arnstable DeYoung, Barnstable tephen M. Campbell, Barnstable to Jacqueline . Carr, Barnstable mold B. Clark, Barnstable to Sharon K. March iomforde, Barnstable obert R. Fredericks, Barnstable to Janice C. 1 Robert J. Malicia, Barnstable to Joy J. Jackson, lailloux, Barnstable Tisbury, MA Jilliam E. Wright Jr., Barnstable to Heather A. 1 Timothy C. McCarthy, Easton, MA to Nancy endergast, Barnstable Bearse, Barnstable Jilliam J. Pass, Barnstable to Virginia M. Eddy, 1 James H. Rice, Dennis, MA to Janet G. arnstable Higginbottom, Yarmouth, MA . 7 Christopher L.Vigneau,Burlington,MAto Susan C. Martin, Barnstable ruary 8 Bruce W. Devlin, Barnstable to Lisa D. LaCroix, Barnstable ohn N. Duarte III, Barnstable to Holly L. 8 Eric J. Erickson, Barnstable to Bonnie J.'Sears, losson, Barnstable Yarmouth, MA homas A. Matton, Barnstable to Heidi A. 8 James H. Smith, Barnstable to Mary T. Baker, irinsell, Barnstable Barnstable ohn W. Fitzgerald, Barnstable to Shawn M. 15 Larry D. Barrows, Barnstable to Caroline M. ,arlow, Barnstable Pasda, Barnstable larry.Kentros,Barnstable to Loretta F.Rizzitano, 15 Francis J. Ruocco, Yarmouth, MA to Donna M. 'arnstable Tyndall, Yarmouth, MA 'aul M. O'Rourke, Barnstable to Elizabeth O. 15 Keith A. Yorke, Yarmouth, MA to Deborah J. iiourdeau, Barnstable Place, New Bedford, MA ohn Francis Arena,Natick, MA to Alison Jones, 16 Zhuo Huang, Barnstable to Catherine M. arnstable Hinckley, Barnstable aregory G. MacDougall, Barnstable to Judith A. 17 John P. Collyer, Barnstable to Patricia M. .elley, Barnstable Varnum, Barnstable +Ian R. Niskala, Barnstable to Debra A. 21 Michael J. Fields, Barnstable to Susan G. 4cCarthy, Barnstable Gonsalves, Barnstable — 123— 22 Stephen D. Corcoran, Barnstable to Kimberly A. 19 Joseph D. Spiotta, Barnstable to.Colleen, White, Barnstable Howard, Barnstable ; 22 Theodore James Myers, Barnstable to Phyllis 19 Kurt F.Turnbull,Barnstable to Nancy A..Gw Ann Lee, Barnstable Barnstable , 22 Bobby L. Nunes, Brewster, MA to Melissa L. 19 Gregory G. Warfield, Barnstable to Rosean Clements, Barnstable Bowers, Leominister MA 27 Vincent P. Marcantonio, Barnstable to Sallie A. 19 Richard S. Warmington, Barnstable to Juli Frost, Barnstable Roberts, Barnstable 30 Arthur Argona, Bourne, MA to Cheryl A. 24 Robert E. Christophers, Dennis, MA to Fra Robinson, Barnstable V. Reed, Dennis MA 30 Joseph B. Maloney, Barnstable to Alison A. 26 F. Scott Bednark, Barnstable to Jocelyn L Hickey, Barnstable Tandy, Yarmouth, MA 26 Herman A. Bordt, Monroe, MI to Ruth J. Pi, Dundee, MI April 26 George R. Brown, Barnstable to Jennifer Sisson, Barnstable 4 George R. Sullivan Jr., Wakefield, MA to 26 Louis J. Condas, Aberdeen, NJ to Teresa Maureen E. Callahan, Chelmsford, MA Packer, Aberdeen, NJ 5 James R. Dearborn, Harwich, MA to Norma D. 26 Edmund V. Lacey Jr., Mashpee, MA to She Bradford, Middleboro, MA MacDonald, Mashpee, MA 5 Robert E.Lynch,Barnstable to Michele A.White, 26 Arnold A.Schwarzenegger,Venice,CA to I Barnstable O. Shriver, New York, NY 5 Darryl A. Millard, Barnstable to Janice M. 27 Daniel A. Sullivan, Barnstable to Vicki A. S Kosmecki, Barnstable Barnstable 5 Gregory W. Rood, Barnstable to Karen A. Bromley, Bourne, MA May 6 Joseph Moscaritolo, Barnstable to Cynthia L. 3 William R.Alexander Jr.,Derry,NH to Patrici Gauthier, Barnstable Flynn, Derry, NH 6 Rowland E. Ryder, Yarmouth, MA to Brenda S. 3 Dean G. Bailev, Barnstable to Colleen E. . Lahteine, Barnstable Maloney, Barnstable 4 12 Paul Hoynack,Naugatuck,CT to Marie Mazzola, 3 Lawrence S. Bearse Jr., Burnsville, MN to C Naugatuck, CT M. Ventola, Burnsville, MN 12 David A.LeMay,Barnstable to Sherrie A.Bryant, 3 Todd S. Brown, Barnstable to Debra A. Hal . Barnstable Barnstable 12 Matthew H. Simpson, Barnstable to Stefani J. 3 Donald G. Currier, Sandwich, MA to Sand Capizzi, Barnstable McCarthy, Barnstable 12 Johnny W. Slatton Jr., Barnstable to Susan C. 3 Andrew J. Harju Jr., Barnstable to Joy B. P Williams, Barnstable Barnstable 12 Thomas F. Weik, Barnstable to Donna D. 3 Frederick C.Lewis Jr.,Barnstable to Christir Saulnier, Barnstable White, Dennis, MA 12 Clifford A. Wilkins, Yarmouth, MA to.Emma M. 3 Jonathan K. McHenry, Boston, MA to And Coppola, Barnstable Albert, Boston, MA - f 16 Steven G. Philbrook, Barnstable to Jill M. Hoxie, 3 Patrick F. Murphy, Mashpee, MA to Ana,C Barnstable Ferreira, Provincetown, MA 18 Lawrence F. Eldredge, Barnstable to Laura M. 3 Carl P. Reusch, Barnstable to Sheila M. Ryder, Barnstable Gilbridge, Barnstable 18 James D. Isidorio,Taunton,MA to Judith L.Petty, 3 Victor J. Viola Jr., Barnstable to Charlene A Taunton, MA Peter, Barnstable 18 Charles A. Thorpe, Yarmouth, MA to Sandy G. 9 Sean D. Belanga, Barnstable to Lorin'J., Demboski, Yarmouth, MA Schnorbus, Barnstable 19 Robert C. Colombi Jr., Warren, MA to Caren C. 9 Michael L. Fiori, Glastonbury, CT to Ronel Christian, Mashpee, MA Lacy, Glastonbury, CT 19 Philip G. Gasquoine, Yarmouth, MA to Mary 10 William E. Connors, Yarmouth, MA to Eller Linda Lyons, Yarmouth, MA Crowley, Barnstable 19 Terry W. Hawkins, Yarmouth, MA to Theresa A.' 10 William T. Cook, Providence, RI to Maura-,' Covell, Yarmouth, MA McLaughlin, Providence, RI ~ c} 1'9 Peter Q: Langfield; Broadview Heights, OH to 10 Dennis W. Emerson, Yarmouth, MA to Reb, Donna L. Haley, Barnstable J. Scott, Barnstable r 19 Robert D:Law, Barnstable to Marilyn J. Frado, 10 Richard J. Grace, Barnstable to'Lucille C� Barnstable Barnstable t — 124— iniel J: LeMay Sr., Barnstable to Veronica L. 31 Michael J. DiMauro Jr., Barnstable to Peggy J. uza, Sandwich, MA Kostreva, Barnstable )nald J. MacMillan Jr., West Haven, CT to 31 James F. D'Olimpio, Barnstable to Jean E. �borah E. Cudmore, Barnstable Farley, Barnstable uce F. McLane, Barnstable to Mary E. 31 Robert P. Fitton, Easton, MA to Barbara A. Cason, Barnstable Falese, Barnstable chael J.Sears,Vernon,CT to Susan R. Quinn, 31 William E. Fitzgerald, New York, NY to Elizabeth rnon, CT Lee, New York, NY mes R. Shepherd, Barnstable to Mi Mi Ku, 31 John T. Maher, Nashua, NH to Shirley A. Miller, .rnstable Plymouth, MA hn E. Waters, Barnstable to Bonnie L. 31 David E. Nickulas, Barnstable to Susan M. !rendeen, Barnstable Botello, Barnstable 31 Brian J. Redmond, Barnstable to Karen M. chael Doyle, Barnstable to Maria T. Clough, Manzi, Barnstable rnstable 31 John T. Sheedy, Dennis, MA to Adriana M. ian T. Pratt, Barnstable to Gina A. Melchiono, Rockwell; Barnstable .rnstable )bert K. Pratt, Barnstable to Monica M. June ffernan, Yarmouth, MA 1 David Eugene Chase, Barnstable, MA to Olive .rnstable able .rn Pupa, Yarmouth, MA to Lisa A. Dorey, M. Kuietauskas, Barnstable MA omas H. Szatek, Barnstable to Pamela J. 1 Gregory Dean Farmer, Barnstable, MA to igberg, Barnstable Colleen A. Morrison, Barnstable, MA ly Dean Main,Barnstable to Patricia A.Zellars, 1 Henry I. FitzGerald Jr., Barnstable, MA to .rnstable Theresa A. Schneider, Barnstable, MA iarles J. Markarian, Barnstable to Linda M. 3 Douglas L. Arledge, Barnstable, MA to Candee traDonna, Worcester, MA A. Roche, Barnstable, MA .ul Mark Ryan,Barnstable to Anne T.McDevitt, 6 Franklin C. Oakley Jr., Barnstable, MA and Elise �semont, PA R. Cox, Barnstable, MA �offrey P. Andrews, Barnstable to Sandra L. 7 Judson J. Mohl, Barnstable, MA to Lenoir kielo, Barnstable Johnston, Naples, FL ail E. Cabral, Barnstable to Moira J. Moore, 7 Gary N. Parker, Yarmouth, MA to Stephanie A. .rnstable Falkenburg, Yarmouth, MA hn-Paul Joakim, Barnstable to Janet Swain, 7 Gary H. Scott, Mashpee, MA to Margaret E. .rnstable Garrahan, Mashpee, MA )nald E. Knudsen, Barnstable to Rebecca E. 9 Gilvecio B. Coelho, Barnstable, MA to )mbley, Barnstable Jacqueline Lee Miltenberger, Barnstable,MA -phen M. Letourneau, Milwaukee,.WI to 13 Bruce S. Cohen, Barnstable, MA to Jennifer Ann gather M. Goode, Milwaukee, WI Thiele, Barnstable, MA �njamin R.Miller,Barnstable to Jane H.Veazie, 14 Ross T.Alper,Barnstable,MA to Betsy L.Chase, .rnstable Barnstable, MA mes J. O'Reilly Jr., Barnstable to Mary E. 14 David A. Lockwood, Norwood, MA to Rosemary fridge, Barnstable Hern, Barnstable, MA :hard W.Robedee Jr.,Barnstable to Wendy S. 14 Louis M. MacKeil Jr., Barnstable, MA to Jane E. ulsen, Barnstable Anderson, Barnstable, MA Iliam Lee Rogge, Dennis, MA to June E. 14 Kenneth Bruce McHenry,Yarmouth, MA to Ruth �rmanek, Dennis, MA A. Venuto, Yarmouth, MA avid H. Eustis, Harwich, MA to Janice P. 14 Frederick J.Sanford, Barnstable, MA to Jennifer. :Carthy, Harwich, MA Karmen, Barnstable, MA :ven F.Strandberg, New York, NY to Diana E. 14 Joseph F.Stokes, Plymouth, MA to Geraldine A. ames, New York, NY Bruno, Barnstable, MA Iliam R.Pryor,Barnstable to J.Clarissa James, 14 Richard J.Tompkins, Barnstable, MA to Joan K. rnstable Aittaniemi, Barnstable, MA . fester A.Robinson Jr.,Barnstable to Nancy M. 17 Peter J. Skoog, Barnstable, MA to Roselyn S. doia, Barnstable Pacino, Barnstable, MA hn,D.R. Cappellina, Barnstable to Barbara L.. 20 Lawrence J. Reghitto, Barnstable, MA to .use, Barnstable Elizabeth M. Moore, Barnstable, MA c M. Dahlin, Hartford,CT to Karen E. Crosby, 20 Albert L. Watson, Barnstable, MA to Iris N. rnstable Abreu, Roselle Park, NJ — 125— 21 Michael L. Barry, Dorchester, MA to Joanne Y. 12 Norman B. Bourque Jr., Barnstable, MA'tc Jaxtimer, Dorchester, MA Marie-Elena Poyant, Barnstable, MA 21 Robert H. Barry Jr., Barnstable, MA to Dawn L. 12 Jean Chouinard, Barnstable, MA to Carol, Potter, Barnstable, MA Sullivan, Barnstable, MA 4 ' 21 James H.Crocker Jr.;Barnstable, MA to Gail A. 12 Stephen W. Coughlan, Harwich, MA to Lis Bibeau, Barnstable, MA McCrossin, Harwich, MA 21 R. David Ketchum, Naperville,. IL to Karen A. 12 Nicholas A. Cruz, Barnstable, MA to Patric Crompton, Naperville, IL Uhlman, Barnstable, MA 21 Mark R. Lively, Fayetteville, AR to Petra 12 Michael J. Houston, Nashua, NH to Maud Thamhain, Fayetteville, AR Gibbons, Arlington, MA 21 David W. McGraw, Barnstable, MA to Melissa A. 13 Steven C.Connor,Barnstable,MA to Heidi L McGlynn, Barnstable, MA Little, Barnstable, MA ' ' 22 William T. Niemi, Dennis, MA to Susan C. 13 Elliot A. Mall, Attleboro, MA to Catherine'L -Goodrich, Dennis, MA Joyce, Attleboro, MA 22 Christopher S.Welch,Barnstable,MA to.Traci L. 19 Charles E. Flynn, Stuart, FL to Debra Ah.n,.G Rice, Barnstable, MA Stuart, FL 23 Gary D. Kronrad, Apex, NC to Catherine Ann 19 MarkT.Goodnight,San Diego,CA to Charle Albers, Apex, NC Williams, Barnstable, MA 27 Tyrone V. Gomes, Harwich, MA to Cecelia C. 19 Alistair H.Johnstone,New York,NY to Patric Gomes, Barnstable, MA Giordano, New York, NY 27 James D. Wareham, Manchester, MO to Mary 19 Lawrence E. Kilgour, Hayward, WI to Nob Gail McCartin, Barnstable, MA Arasawa, Hayward, WI 28 Renaldo L. Barros, Anaheim, CA to Kathleen A. 19 Glen A. Pulsford, Barnstable, MA to Mibtib Morrison, Anaheim, CA Hoovis, Barnstable, MA 28 George W. Lloyd, New York, NY to Janis A. 24 James A. Sakal Jr., Phoenixville, PA to Jo Devereux, New York, NY Emmons, Phoenixville, PA 28 Michael A. Moreno, Mashpee, MA to Desire L. 26 John Francis Crowley Jr.,Sandwich,MA to l Hendricks, Barnstable, MA Christine Milde, Barnstable, MA 28 Melcolm A. Jacobsen, Barnstable, MA to Leslie 26 John T. Finnegan, Barnstable, MA to Martt A. Lunday, Barnstable, MA Quiles, Barnstable, MA 28 'Donald W. Robidoux, Barnstable, MA to Litra A. 26 Edward A. O'Lenic, Washington, DC to Bc Agricola, Barnstable, MA Leigh Scanlon, Washington, DC 28 Robert E.Simon,Dennis,MA to Donna M.Chase 26 Joseph O.St.Thomas,Sandwich, MA to Ja Watts, Barnstable, MA Ruth Harper, Sandwich, MA 29 Arthur J. McNulty, Mashpee, MA to Esther M. Morris, Falmouth, MA August July 2 David T. Griffith, Barnstable; MA'to Elaine 1 Ian Wood Best, New Brunswick, Canada to Wood, Barnstable, MA Melissa-Anne Chakravorty, New Brunswick, 2 Robert F. Komenda, Cos Cob, CT to Hop Canada Sohon, Cos Cob, CT 1 John H. Koch, Barnstable, MA to Teela M. 2 John S. Nunes, Barnstable, MA to Sandra Bomar, Green Valley, AR Fredericks, Barnstable, MA 3 Ward S. Wright, Montreal, Canada to Cynthia J. 2 Jame G. Phillips, New York, NY to Karen' Stephens, Montreal, Canada Kjorlien, New York, NY 1' 4 John J. Hutchins, Sandwich, MA to Deborah A. 2 William K. Seymour, Manchester, CT to J, Daly, Sandwich, MA M. Prendergast, Manchester, CT 4 Alfred L. Melcher, Barnstable, MA to Gail L. 2 Phillip E. Soule, Wheaton, IL to Patricia,A, Melcher, Barnstable. MA Ford,Barnstable, MA 6 Michael T. Connolly, Barnstable, MA to Roberta 2 Brenton G.Thorne,Nevada City,CA to L_esl Y. Keyes, Barnstable, MA Hayden, Cambridge, MA 8 Milner G. Tierce, Orlando, FL to Evelyn Allison, 3 John Gonsalves, Barnstable, MA to Alicia Orlando, FL Lauder, Barnstable, MA 9 Edmund J. Poutasse, Barnstable, MA to Polly L. 3 Kreg Somers, Camp Pendleton, CA to Pai Marchant, Barnstable, MA Hall, Barnstable; MA w '" 11 Dana O. LeSher, Rochester', NY to Carol B. '6 Eugene E. Donnelly, Jr., Pittsfield, MA`to' Winter, Rochester, NY Jane B. Putnam, Hinsdale, MA 12 Thomas L. Boduch, Barnstable, MA to Karen J. 9 Jon E. Gemme, Barnstable; MA to;Jane_tF, Anderson, Barnstable, MA Glaser, Barnstable, MA — 126— ohn N.Joakim, Rossville,GA to Susan E. Hunt; 23 Michael Vern Messinger, Arlington, VA to lossville, GA Amanda Susan Flaherty, Arlington, VA Ac L. Miller, Washington, DC to Pamela R. 23 Robert W.Miller,Jr.,Livermore Falls,ME to Mary -aster, Washington, DC F. Lees, Barnstable, MA Aichael E. Pinho, Frensno, CA to Kathleen A. 23 Ralph E. Miorandi, Barnstable, MA to Donna M. Moriarty, Fresno, CA Zepf, Barnstable, MA Iryan S. Way, Mashpee, MA to Doreen M. 23 Craig E. Mudie, Yarmouth, MA to Lynne M. atkevich, Mashpee, MA Hutchinson, Dennis, MA homas F. Geiler, Barnstable, MA to Sheila M. 23 Donald A. Pena, Barnstable, MA to Cindy A. -ullinan, Barnstable, MA Mohler, Barnstable, MA imothy John Alexander, Yarmouth, MA to Tina 23 David G. Thornton, Yarmouth, MA to Sharon A. Marie Fredericks, Yarmouth, MA Lonergan, Barnstable,,MA 'aul R. Frost, Mansfield, OH to Sherry Michelle 23 Archie F. Wilson, III, Barnstable, MA to Gail opina, Mansfield, OH Fassett, Barnstable, MA .irk A.Reeder, St. Paul, MN to Jane M. Ongaro, 23 John E. Woods, Jr., Barnstable, MA to , t. Paul, MN Jacqueline M. Dolloff, Barnstable, MA on D. Budlong, Littleton, MA to Dawn M. 24 Hans-Hermann Holdorf,Barnstable,MA to Laura etterley, Barnstable, MA Anne Warren, Barnstable, MA .enneth J. Duarte, Barnstable, MA to Ina A. 26 William DePaul, Barnstable, MA to Gladys;B. Davidson, Barnstable, MA DePaul, Barnstable, MA Donald K. Knott, Waldwick, NJ to Patricia N. 28 John A. Burghoffer, Clifton, NJ to ElizabethA. oth, Waldwick, NJ Schmidt, Clifton, NJ ;raig S. Pye, Barnstable, MA to June A. Snell, 29 Earle P. Bowen, I11, Barnstable, MA to Patricia A. arnstable, MA Jones, Barnstable, MA im A. Shane, Barnstable, MA to Jocelyn M. 30 David C. Burwell, Barnstable MAW Lindal I. eaufrand, Barnstable, MA Rendell, Barnstable, MA eter Jerome Smith, Yarmouth, MA to Charlene 30 Paul C.Cain,Barnstable,MA to Janet K.Sullivan, etterley, Yarmouth, MA Barnstable, MA ichard M. Sweerus, Buzzards Bay, MA to 30 Dennis J. Fitzpatrick, Rochester, NY to Edina M. Iaureen L. Walsh, Barnstable, MA Bergen, Rochester NY obert V.Anderson,Junction City,OR to Lynne 30 Kenneth D. Simmons, Barnstable, MA to Robyn Bourret, Junction City, OR Georgia Wright, Barnstable,.MA :)hn W.Swardstrom,Barnstable,MA to Barbara 30 Jeffrey A.Wilcox, Sandwich, MA to Stephanie F. Hulick, Orleans, MA Mello, Sandwich, MA ntanas Vieskalnis, Barnstable, MA to Elena B. 30 Loring W. Wordell, Jr., Barnstable, MA to Elizabeth A. Blamy, Barnstable, MA litkevicius, Barnstable, MA 31 George R. Haines, Barnstable, MA to Margaret Ifred J. Lofgren, Barnstable, MA to Carol J. M. Burwell, Venic, FL )hnson, Barnstable, MA 31 Demetrius E. Tasoulas, Waterford, CT to arry G.Mossey,Barnstable,MA to Sandra Jean Deborah Mourikis, Barnstable, MA larcoux, Barnstable, MA 'colt Kristen Baker, Willington, CT to Julia G. September riderson, Willington, CT larold F. Belbin, Sandwich, MA to Donna A. 3 Aubrey S. Jones Jr., Boynton Beach, FL to oenisch, Sandwich, MA Cynthia Jeanette Coffin, Boynton Beach, FL eeorge F. DeRosa,Jr.,Barnstable, NIA to Laura 5 Peter A. Goode, Barnstable, MA to.Marilyn E. .'Hogan, Barnstable, MA McCarthy, Barnstable, MA Steven L. Horne, Barnstable, MA to Yvonne 6 Silas John Atsalis, Barnstable, MA to Danette K. leck, Barnstable, MA Pendergast, Nashua, NH erry V. Hurtt, Vienna, VA to Susan M. Costello, 6 Peter B. Aylmer, Barnstable, MA to Nancy E. ienna, VA Robinson, Barnstable, MA Bark D. Lazzari, Barnstable, MA to Sandra M. 6 Edward Joseph Boucher Jr., Yarmouth, MA to nowden, Barnstable, MA Mary Ann Cloutier, Barnstable, MA homas F. Maroney, Jr., Yarmouth, MA to 6 John C. Bowden, Barnstable, MA to Jean K. 'atricia A. Duarte, Barnstable, MA - Gustaysson, Barnstable; MA ame P. McConnell, Barnstable, MA to Lisa M. 6 Thomas G. Calcagni, Houston,TX to Cristina M. McLellan, Barnstable, MA Rodriguez, Barnstable,' MA. 4ichael J. Melchioho, Barnstable, MA to Cheryl 6 Guy F. Capra, Barnstable, MA to Susanne ,.'Ferragamo, Barnstable. MA Terese Curry, Barnstable, MA — 127— 6 Edward A. Knight, Barnstable, MA to Patricia A. 20 George H. Weir, Barnstable, MA to Nancy Sennott, Barnstable, MA Klun, Barnstable, MA ' 6 George C. Lomba, Barnstable, MA to Maureen 20 James R. Woodman, Norton, MA to Joan.1 A. Douglas, Dennis, MA Smith, Barnstable, MA 6 James M. McLaughlin, Barnstable, MA to Kerry 27 Richard A. Bartley, Barnstable, MA to Sher L. Shank, Barnstable, MA Hadfield, Barnstable, MA 6 Steven L. Sherwood, Barnstable, MA to Lynn T. 27 Kevin L. Belken, Barnstable, MA to Karen Salzmann, Barnstable, MA Shannon, Barnstable, MA 6 James W.Washburn,Barnstable,MA to Mary M. 27 Robert Andrew Caradimos, Onset, MA to., Junkin, Barnstable, MA Marie Curley, Onset, MA 7 Randolph M. Gish, Barnstable, MA to Hyun-Mi 27 Stephen T. Chase, Sandwich, MA to JoanWisentaner, Sandwich, MA Jun, Barnstable, MA 27 Mark S. Ferguson, Falmouth, MA to Mary 7 Peter M. Gracia, Merthyr Tydfil, Great Britain, to Elizabeth Balegno, Yarmouth, MA Louise Standfield, Methyr Tydfil, Great Britain 27 Lawrence J.Gualtieri,Barnstable,MA toC'ai 7 Stuart J. Meyerson,San Antonio, I X to Uheryl A. A. Ernst, Barnstable, MA Bonda, San Antonio, TX 27 Steven Harlow Johnson, Falmouth, MA to 11 Dimas Roberto Carvalhaes, Barnstable, MA to Virginia Mason, Barnstable, MA Debra C. Medeiros, Barnstable, MA 27 Gary W. Kutcher, Barnstable, MA to Fani HE 11 William C. Snowden III, Dennis, MA to Laurel A. daSilva, Barnstable, MA Klund, Yarmouth, MA 27 Scott A..McCabe, Barnstable, MA to Amy 12 Rober E. Paron Jr., Barnstable, MA to Karen I. Barclay,Barnstable, MA Doherty, Barnstable, MA 27 Kurt B. Racette, Barnstable, MA to Annew 13 Daniel J. Diodati, Barnstable, MA to Lorraine M. White, Barnstable, MA Sullivan, Barnstable, MA 27 James C. Smith, Arlington, MA to S. AbigE 13 Joseph B. Golenski, Barnstable, MA to Stacy A. Mearns, Arlington, MA Staudinger, Barnstable, MA 27 Dante G.Zarrelli,Barnstable,MA to Catherir 13 Stephen M. LeBaron, Barnstable, MA to Jean M. Medina, Barnstable, MA Beckwith, Barnstable, MA 28 Michael F. McDonough, Barnstable, MA to 1 13 Michael M. McCredie, Littleton, CO to Jill A. J. Boudreau, Yarmouth, MA Sheehy, Littleton, CO 28 Barry N. Paster, Barnstable, MA to Deidre' 13 Neil J. Morris, Barnstable, MA to Christina M. Taylor, Barnstable, MA Beckner, Barnstable, MA 13 Michael J. Preston, Barnstable, MA to Susan M. Griffith, Barnstable, MA October 14 Nicholas J.Gutfreund, New York, NY to Mary M. 1 Michael L. Patricelli, Barnstable, MA to Dar Duncan, New York, NY R. Pound, Barnstable, MA 14 James A. Vigneau, Yarmouth, MA to Patricia Hammett, Yarmouth, MA 3 Victor D. Howes, Barnstable; MA to Donn 18 Terry L. Black, Barnstable, MA to Maria Hinckley, Barnstable, MA DaConceicao Alves Fernandes, Barnstable, MA 3 David J. Orlando, Sandwich, MA to Laurie 19 Robert L. Hollis, Dennis, MA to Kimberley-A. Warren, Sandwich, MA Sugda, Dennis, MA 4 Thomas Anas, Dennis, MA to Florence Be Barnstable, MA 20 Edward M. Butler Jr., Barnstable, MA to Nanette 4 Stephen Donald Gonneville, Yarmouth, M� Lee Alves, Barnstable, MA Carol Anne Frechette, Yarmouth, MA 20 David C.Chapman,Barnstable,MA to Jacklyn F. 4 Richard A. McNamara, Yarmouth, MA to St Romkey, Barnstable, MA M. Woodbury, Barnstable, MA 20 Peter P. Cook III, Barnstable, MA to Jeanne E. 4 Steven A, Norton, Barnstable, MA to Lynno Dresser,Barnstable, MA Pandiani-Dale, Falmouth, MA 20 Donald G. Funi, Barnstable, MA to Jeannette C. 4 William John Sullivan, Dennis, MA to Holly Dietz, Barnstable, MA Buttrick, Barnstable, MA 20 James A. Hannah,,Barnstable, MA to Marie A. 4 James Tobin, Barnstable, MA to Debra L.Fi Herold, Barnstable, MA Barnstable, MA 20 Richard W. Lefavor, Barnstable, MA to Jana G. 4 Larry Eugene Witt, Yarmouth, MA to CathE Pease, Barnstable, MA Theresa Sledjeski, Stamford, CT . • . 20 Scott T. Reda, Allamuchy, NJ to Cynthia H. 5 John Richard Short Jr., Barnstable, MA to Heron, Barnstable,-MA Marie Sullivan, Barnstable, MA 20 Zane O. Shatzer, Stamford, CT to Gail M. 10 Lawrence B. O'Toole, Sandwich, MA to Di Kennedy, Stamford, CT Jean Ludwig, Barnstable, MA — 128— Fillip D. Blaskovich, Rockport, MA to Diane M. 25 Stephen J. Agosto, Dennis, MA to Mary E. orris, Rockport, MA Munsell, Barnstable, MA )bert Joel Bouche', Yarmouth, MA to Jane 25 Robert Codeiro, Yarmouth, MA to Amanda B. irray Goode, Barnstable, MA Wilson, Yarmouth, MA ark W.Coe,Chicago,ILto Kristen Ann Quigley, 25 Gerard V. Dougherty, Barnstable, MA to Lisa J. )icago, IL Emery, Barnstable, MA iristopher A. Hynes, Darien, CT to Jean Bodell 25 Thomas James Goodrick, New York, NY to iiley Il, Darien, CT Victoria Ruth Asiaf, Barnstable, MA ivid Alan Johnson, Barnstable, Ma to Pamela 25 Eric H. Haupt, Barnstable, MA to Maria Laine, isan Higgins, Barnstable, MA Barnstable, MA Jeffrey Joyal, Merrimack, NH to Susan F. 25 Darrow Kirkpatrick, New Paltz, NY to Caroline S. 3cey, Merrimack, NH Blizard, New Paltz, NY mneth R. Mattozzi, Barnstable, MA to Carmen 25 Douglas F. Souza, Barnstable, MA to Tracy J. Corso,Barnstable, MA Peters, Ft. Meade, MD )bert Frank McClusky, Barnstable, MA to 25 John R. Starr, Barnstable, MA to Doreve Patrice Mary Smith, Barnstable, MA Nicholaeff, Barnstable, MA mes A. Mignone, Barrington, RI to Jane M. 26 John R.Callahan, Barnstable, MA to Deborah J. sselman, Barnstable, MA Coursey, Barnstable, MA ?ven J. Orlando, Barnstable, MA to Lynne M. 31 Carl E. Carito, Barnstable, MA to Eliana Jordao, omey, Barnstable, MA Sandwich, MA Eric Peterson,Dennis,MA to Margaret Barrett icKenzie, Dennis, MA A L.Wolsieffer Jr.,Barnstable,MA to Diane M. November ia, Barnstable, MA 1 Michael D.Carton,Barnstable,MA to Caroline a. nald C. Huggins Jr., Contoocook, NH to Jean Galipeau, Barnstable, MA McGranachan, Barnstable, MA 1 William H.Covell, Barnstable, MA to Christine R. �phen A. Wilson,Barnstable, MA to Elizabeth Czarnecki, Barnstable, MA Mumford; Barnstable, MA 1 Mark A. Petroccia, Dennis, MA to Lisa M. Day, ;hael P. Hanlon, Chelsea, MA to Jodi A. Dennis, MA ing, Barnstable, MA 1 Timothy D. Prada, Barnstable, Ma to Barbara A. iquim B. Almeida, Sandwich, MA to Theresa Roderick, Barnstable, MA Oarquis, Sandwich, MA 1 Winthrop Sargent, Falmouth, MA to Deborah L. nes N. Berardi, Barnstable, MA to Irene E. Treat, Yarmouth, MA clair, Chatham, MA 2 Scott A. Perkins, Boston, MA to Lourdes Hizon gh.K. Doherty Jr., Barnstable, MA to Teresa Santiago, Boston, MA i Dillon, Barnstable, MA 5 Rollin Lewis Bode III, Yarmouth, MA to Debra ✓in 1. Holland,Virginia Beach, VA to Leslie A. Ann Stevens, Yarmouth, MA grid, Barnstable, MA 6 Edward R.King,Barnstable,MA to Michele King, )mas P. MacNaught, Yarmouth, MA to Erica Barnstable, MA -ague; Dennis, MA 8 Richard Graves, Mashpee, MA to Patricia J. oert J. Marks Jr., Barnstable, MA to Karen J. Moran, Mashpee, MA <inson, Barnstable, MA 8 James M. Leska, Bridgeport, CT to Nancy M. 3n J. Murray, Barnstable, MA to Nancy C, Dresser, Bridgport, CT , ,Iton, Barnstable, MA 8 Robert P. Neff, Orange City, FL to Joyce C., in B. Pratt, Barnstable, MA to Maura K. Vernava, Yarmouth, MA ,mley, Barnstable, MA 8 Robert N. Neilson, Barnstable, MA to Katherine �n M.Hammond,Barnstable,MA to Ann Marie R. Hannegan, Barnstable, MA irs, Barnstable, MA 8 John G. Reney, Barnstable, MA to Laurie A. )ert F. Rozene, Barnstable, MA to'Jane M. Visco, Barnstable, MA wn, Barnstable, MA 8 James Travis Van Law Jr., Barnstable, Ma to Marie Denise Lajeunesse, Falmouth, MA lington F:Gomes,Yarmouth,MA to Marisa O. 9 Anthony J. Freitas, Barnstable, MA to Shari L. Magalhaes, Yarmouth, MA Lanier, Barnstable, MA nald C. Pappas, Barnstable, MA to Phyllis W. 9 George H. Pumphery III, Falmouth, MA to nrique, Barnstable, MA Brenda L. Robinson, Barnstable, MA n E. Belair,Falmouth, MA to Laura M. Marks, 15 Robert L. Lovell, Barnstable, MA, to Cynthia A. nouth, MA Conway, Barnstable,. MA iglas P. Gladding, Barnstable, MA to Raija 15 Alfred T. Padova Jr., Braintree, MA to Marilyn M. jjatta Altonen, Barnstable, MA MacHardy, Braintree, MA — 129— 15 Paul Arthur Sisson,Barnstable,MA to Janet Alice 18 Michael Bellis, Yarmouth, MA to Lisa Anne Allen, Barnstable, MA Leger, Yarmouth, MA 21 Harry R. Thomasson Sr., Dennis, MA to Joan 19 William J. Donovan, Barnstable, MA to Deb Mazza, Dennis, MA Hanson, Barnstable, MA 22 Eamonn O. Byrne, Barnstable, MA to Mary Ellen 20 Kevin Almeida, Barnstable, MA to Denise Culver, Barnstable, MA Paiva, Barnstable, MA 22 Barry R. Powers, Cambridge, MA to Joanne M. 20 Kenneth P.Barbano,Dennis,MA to Katharir Callum, Cambridge, MA Hutchins, Dennis, MA 22 Charles G. Welch, Falmouth, MA to Kateri M. 20 James H. Crocker, Barnstable, MA to Mar Gelinas, Barnstable, MA White, Barnstable, MA 23 Gary J. Robidoux, Barnstable, MA to Aisling 20 Rory P. Griffin, Sandwich, MA to Marcene Helen Russell, Barnstable, MA Allman Healey, Sandwich, MA 28 Manuel T. Jason, Barnstable, MA to Maribeth 20 Alan D.Lane,Barnstable,MA to Gail M.Can Desley, Barnstable, MA Barnstable, MA 29 Douglas A. Lotane, Barnstable, MA to Carol A. 20 Louis C. Rice, Barnstable, MA to Joanne Fitzgerald, Barnstable, MA Sullivan, Warwick, RI 29 Benjamin B. Ozer, Barnstable, MA to Claire 20 Richard B.Tinkham, Barnstable, MA to The Gerstein, Barnstable, MA L. Densmore, Barnstable, MA 29 Scott D. Pearson, Barnstable, MA to JoAnne 26 Conrad E.Schrader, Barnstable, MA to AN Judith LaMontagne, Barnstable, MA Gaffney, Sandwich, MA 29 Michael F. Savoy, Barnstable, MA to Maria 26 Tracy W. Viegas, Barnstable, MA to Pame Theoharidis, Barnstable, MA Hoffman, Barnstable, MA 29 Karl L. Sollows Jr., Barnstable, MA to Ellen E. 27 Peter J. Atsalis, Barnstable, MA to Laurie Moore, Barnstable, MA Groden, Barnstable, MA 29 Ralph C. Wilde, Mashpee, MA to Carolee H. 27 Gerald R. Frost III, Barnstable, MA to Pen Bearse, Mashpee, MA Butler, Barnstable, MA 30 Edwin K. Houghton, Barnstable, MA to Damaris 27 Peter Gregory Hausser, Barnstable, Ma tc L. Moulton, Barnstable, MA Kathryn Knight, Barnstable, MA 27 John R. Peacock, Barnstable, MA to Amy Lewis, Barnstable, MA December 27 Eric E. Skinner, Bourne, MA to Julina L. 5 Almon F. Cash, Sandwich, MA to Delores J. Hutchinson, Barnstable, MA Marrs, Sandwich, MA .27 David A. Wheeler, Seattle, WA to Alexandr 6 Brian Beaty, Yarmouth, MA to Cynthia A. Berry, Hope, Seattle, WA Barnstable, MA 28 Peter A.Clark,Barnstable,MA to Lydia Haw 6 Walter C.Brennan Jr.,Barnstable,MA to Pamela Barnstable, MA J. Fay, Barnstable, MA 30 Andrew C.Fearnley,Barnstable,MA to Bet: .6 William A. Mallard Jr., Bourne, MA to Jeanne A. Burrell, Barnstable, MA McCarthy, Yarmouth, MA 6 David L. Newton, Falmouth, MA to Linda J. Deignan, Falmouth, MA 6 Christopher H. Snow, Barnstable, MA to Jane E. Nilsson, Barnstable, MA 6 Richard C. Waterfield, Barnstable, MA to Laurie Anne Stansifer, Barnstable, MA 7 David W. Gooding, Barnstable, MA to Anne Marie Roberts, Barnstable, MA 7 Kevin M. Karras, Yarmouth, MA to Kimberly A. Michaelson, Barnstable, MA 7 Carl J. Keller Jr., Bridgwater, MA to Alicia A. Redmond, Brewster, MA 8 Steven G.Didsbury, Barnstable, MA to Susan E. Parker, Barnstable, MA 13 Richard G.Bruning,Barnstable,MA to Grace M. Murphy, Barnstable, MA 13 Jose Raul Davila, Barnstable, MA to Blanca Ines Posada, Barnstable, MA 14 Bruce Marchant, Dennis, MA to Leann M. Hawkins, Dennis, MA — 130_— rths 11 Kevin Patrick Ducie,Barnstable to Kevin Thomas corded in the Town of Barnstable Ducie and Diane Elizabeth (O'Brien) the year 1986 11. Chad Matthew Eldredge, Barnstable to Robert David Eldredge Sr. and Catherine Serena . wary (Robbins) lolly Marie Cabral, Barnstable to Peter 11 Samuel Paul Mazzeo,Barnstable to Paul Andrew laymond Cabral and Kathleen Ann (Brown) Mazzeo and Brenda Swift (Ames) leidi Lyn Burridge,Sandwich to Robert Michael 12 Cigi Wetherbee, Barnstable to James Alan urridge and Carla Mae (Thurber) Wetherbee and Diane Elizabeth (Sheehy) icholas Joseph Faivre, Orleans to Karl Daniel 13 Douglas Tubalkaim Oliveira, Barnstable to aivre and Donna Marie (Barboza) Tubalkaim P. Oliveira III and Darlene Marie imberly Ann Machaby, Bourne to Gary Joseph (Daly) lachaby and Carol Ann (Gordon) 14 Patrick Denis Moore, Brewster to Denis Howard Ilian Gail Rogean,Barnstable to Robert Andrew Moore and Anne Ruth (Cunningham) . :)gean and Margaret Mary (McGarry) 14 Carol Ann Shovelier, Brewster to Terry Douglas 'atrick Ryan Kelleher, Barnstable to Michael Shovelier and Andrea Lynne (Lunden) Dseph Kelleher and Patricia Ann (Lyons) 15 Anne Elizabeth Kithcart, Orleans to Jesse John lenee' Ferreira, Barnstable to Ronald Joseph . Kithcart and Martha Sue (Marsh) �. erreira and Denise Marie (Carpenter) 15 Diane Georgina Leblanc, Bourne to Claude Jicholas Christopher Siebert, Sandwich to Joseph Anthony Leblanc and Joanne Audrey ,hristopher Steven Siebert and Claire Rita (Cormier) Sullivan) 15 Trevor Floyd Massey, Barnstable to William cyan Matthew Cullinan, Brewster to Edward Chester Massey and Glenna Mae (Rothwell) homas Cullinan Jr. and Lindsay (Ferguson) 16 Kerri Favreau, Barnstable to Lawrence Joseph :evin Stobbart Irving, Sandwich to Clifford Paul Favreau and Janet Elizabeth (Dooley) wing and Christine Louise (Stobbart) 17 Crystal Marie Canizales, Eastham to Julio Cesar ames Edward Spalt, Barnstable to James Canizales and Kerry Lynn (Butler) eeorge Spalt and Kristen Marie (Gallagher) 17 Paul.Bitsikas Chatelain, Dennis to Edward Anna Rose Alexander, Barnstable to Kenneth Rogerie Chatelain and Agnes (Bitsikas) ,rthur Alexander and Pamela Rose (Ritter) 17 Carter Keith Hakala, Brewster to Paul Augustus Ashley Elizabeth Knapp, Yarmouth to Thomas Hakala and Prudy Lee (Carter) ao Knapp and Elaine Doerrie (McGann) 17 Kristen Barrie Jones, Chatham to Barry Warren hristina Marie McMahon, Bourne to Michael Jones and Candy (Cormier) )hn McMahon and Adrienne Marie (Heuser) 17 Tyler Jeffrey Kett, Harwich to Jeffrey Thomas icholas Robert Snow, Barnstable to Robert Kett and Laura (Watson) IcKinley Snow Jr. and Anna Elizabeth 17 Ryan Anthony Lariviere, Barnstable to Kurt ',hadwick) Lariviere and Monique Susanne (Gervais) can Patrick Finnerty, Yarmouth to Thomas 17 Garrett Patrick Moynihan, Barnstable to Dennis eorge Finnerty and Lisa Ann (Breen) Patrick Moynihan and Mary Kehoe (Kehoe) snnifer Lynn Hoglander, Barnstable to Bruce 17 Colleen Elizabeth Neary, Barnstable to Paul Jwin Hoglander and Sandra Marie (Mooney) Curtis Neary and Eileen Aletta (Bancroft) latthew Mendoza Friedman, Barnstable to 18 Francesca Marie Bilodeau, Barnstable to.Peter )rome Gordon Friedman and Susan Jane Joseph Bilodeau and Laura (Briguglio) Aendoza) 19 Julian Andre' Cyr, Truro to Adrian Gerard Cyr leaghan Katherine Monahan, Dennis to William and Annette Marie (Salsedo) lichael Monahan and Sharon Queenie' 19 Kristen Marie Georgantas, Barnstable to Arthur 'jogren) Joseph Georgantas and Beulah Elaine (Zarate) eter Judkins Wellington, Barnstable to Charles 21 Kyra Susan Camp, Brewster to Carter Howard )I iver Wellington and Nancy Antionette(Keister) Camp and Kathleen Irene (Dyer) ack Caladay Dawson,Chatham to Christopher 21 Jay Leonard Dembro Jr.,Barnstable to Jay lellor Dawson and Kim Marie (Scofield) Leonard Dembro and Dorothy Ellen (Palumbo) wily Marie Larkin,Barnstable to Thomas Daniel 21 Joseph Edward Dutcher,Chatham to Eric Arthur arkin and Deborah M'Lu (VanDamme) Dutcher and Shirley Faye (Baker) anessa Ann Ryshavy, Barnstable to Thomas 21 Trevor Andrew Fronius, Mashpee to Scott rancis Ryshavy and Robyn Ellen (Kasten) Andrew Fronius and Denise Claire(d'Hedouville) 4tlin Benting Sundby, Brewster to Donn 21 Justin Braddock LaCasse, Barnstable to John almer Sundby and Eileen Jacqueline(Labash) Joseph LaCasse and Jane Susan (Childs) ,ngelica Marie Vicente, Barnstable to Richard 23 Jared Michael Dougan, Bourne to George apes Vicente and Marlene (DaLomba) William Dougan III and Barbara Ann (Ware) 131 — 23 Ryan James Edwards, Provincetown to Thomas 6 Kyle Wesley Young,Brewster to Stephen Franc Alphonso Edwards and Bethany Lynn (Tasha) Young and Deborah Ann (Jahnke) %.�.a 23 Anjuli Greene, Barnstable to Dewey Thomas 7 Sara Gloria Bucchieri, Orleans to Peter CharlE Greene and Paula (Porazzo) Bucchieri and Karen Margaret (O'Connell) " 24 Carrie Ann Greer, Barnstable to William Walter 7 Scott Thomas Fowler,Mashpeeto David Lincol Greer and Alyce Jane (Coughlin) Fowler and Marita Louise (Beckwith) 24 Vasilios William Mitrokostas, Yarmouth to 8 Shayla Lynne Fisher, Yarmouth to Steven Spyridon Mitrokostas and Polixeni (Dalli) Douglas Fisher and Anne Catherine(Robertso 25 Matthew Louis Barry, Orleans to Louis Michael 8 Michael Raymond Mclsaac, Sandwich to JoI- Barry and Dianne Marie (Griffen) Francis Mclsaac and Mary Theresa (Duff) 25 Jacob Robert Levine,Yarmouth to Harold Galore 8 Jaclyn Ann Mudge, Barnstable to Douglas Levine and Jill (Hecsh) Wayne Mudge and Lori Mae (Brown) 26 Meagan Elizabeth Bellmar, Harwich to Timothy 8 Shawn David Nelson, Falmouth to David Michael Bellmar and Jane Marie (Barabe) Gotherd Nelson and Patricia Ann (Leary) 26 Justin Parrish Catalana, Barnstable to Michael 9 Katherine Ann Centrella, Harwich to Richard Joseph Catalana and Sarah Ann (Doerfler) Anthony Centrella and Patricia Ann (Brine)- : 28 Rene Alphonse Dansereau 111, Barnstable to 9 Catherine Patricia Doherty, Barnstable to Arthi Rene Alphonse Dansereau Jr.and Brenda Carol Paul Doherty Jr. and Patricia Ann (Donahue) (Crosby) 9 Daniel Joseph Morse, Barnstable to Guy 28 Erin Patricia Gilmore, Barnstable to Bruce Philip Littlefield Morse and Janice Ann (O'Keefe)., Gilmore and Gael Patricia (Brith) 9 Elizabeth Louise O'Brien, Barnstable to Thom, 29 Sean Thomas Leddy, Brewster to Kevin Francis. Neil O'Brien and Jane (Sanford) Leddy and Pamela Lynn (Demers) 9 Jesse Sean Watts, Yarmouth to Kenneth 30 Cara Irene Bednark, Barnstable to Wayne Chandler Watts and Kathleen Ann (Melody) Francis Bednark and Iris Anita (Altonen) 10 Mark Anthony Hazleton, Sandwich to Mark 30 Kyle Christopher Chaplic, Harwich to Anthony Hazleton and Kathleen Ann (HourihE Christopher Alan Chaplic and Judith (Frost) 10 Natasha Michelle Lyon, Yarmouth to CharleE 30 Karlee Charmel Conner, Dennis to Terry Lee Conner and Tarry Charmel (Wheeler) Cornelius Lyon and Roby Grace (Speakman 30 Jessica Lauren Majewski, Brewster to Robert 10 Ryan Alexander Schmeer, Yarmouth to Laurence Lee Schmeer and TomiSue (Walkc Eugene Majewski and Marie Rose (Lapenta) 30 Philip Edward Pesce,Sandwich to Edward Louis 11 Brenna Eve Couture, Barnstable to Edmond Pesce and Karen Elizabeth (Topham) Addis Couture.and Tammy Lee (Genest) 30 Jessica Wrenn Witter, Barnstable to Andrew 11 Brittany Amanda Tarr, Harwich to Frederick John Witter and Joan Marie (Lavigne) Edson Tarr Jr. and Cheryl Ann (Ciliberto) 31 Kegan Howard Field, Barnstable to Michael 11 Karen Lee Yelton, Bourne to Rickie Lee Yelt Francis Field and P. Lynn (Howard) and Barbara Jean (West) 13 James Paul Karr, Barnstable to Paul James K and Nancy (Ellis) 13 Christopher Jordan Kennedy, Barnstable to February Kevin Tobin Kennedy and Tracy Lee (Jordai 1 Christopher David Griffiths, Barnstable to Brian 14 Alexandria Leigh Bancroft, Sandwich to Rob David Griffiths and Paula Marie (Verrochi) Steven Bancroft and Lisa (Gallagher) 1 Laura May Philbrick, Orleans to Jon Jeffrey 14 Robert Joseph Coggeshall,Barnstable to Rot Philbrick and Janice Karen (Pepper) Coggeshall and Robin Marie (Runnels) 3 Jessica Lynn Carroll, Dennis to Kenneth James 14 Gregory Paul Everson,Barnstable to Paul Jarr Carroll and Dawn Marie (Cahoon) Everson and Ann Elizabeth (McConnell) 3 Derryl Michael Harrison, Barnstable to David 14 Kevin Thomas Florian, Harwich to Mark Ste\ Carwell Harrison and Sharon Lynne (Diggs) Florian and Claudia (Teeple) 4 William Joseph Fennell, Harwich to Joseph 14 Alan Joseph Lowe, Dennis to Roland Ernest Daniel Fennell and Carolyn Virginia (Wickers) Lowe and Christine Ava (Jenney) 4 Ashley Marie Zullo, Barnstable to Ronald 14 Joshua Adam Michniewicz, Brewster to Da% Richard Zullo and Susan Elizabeth (Jones) John Michniewicz and Nancy Ann (Pirnat) 5 Emily Ellen Hawthorne, Barnstable to.George 14 Elizabeth Russell Todd, Brewster to William Mark Hawthorne and Amy Clampitt (Clampitt) Russell Todd and Elizabeth (Hills) 5 Michael Adam Mueller, Falmouth'to Neal Curtis 14 Katherine Swift Todd,Brewster to William Rus Mueller and Nancy Anne (O'Neil) Todd and Elizabeth (Hills) 6 Jessica Brilhante, Barnstable to Michael 14 G. Maxwell Andrew Zemanovic, Barnstable Brilhante and Cynthia (Price) Allan Zemanovic and Leny Marina (Podours — 132— Kelly Clark Banks, Harwich to Jonathan Arthur 25 Mitchell Anderson Bianco, Harwich to Michael Banks and Laura Ann (McDonald) Salvatore Bianco Jr. and Anne Elizabeth Ty Christian Beck, Provincetown to Eric Lynn (Mitchell) Beck and Mary Agnes (Salvador) 25 Brandon Michael Stavros, Sandwich to Michael Zachary William Bernier, Dennis to Christopher Stavros and Patricia Margaret (Pugh) Philip Bernier and Kerry Patricia (Brooks) 27 Julie Marie Gregory, Bourne to George Anthony Devon Elizabeth Deschamps, Orleans to Dana Gregory and Katherine Elizabeth (Donohoe) Paul Deschamps and Kerry Barbara (Mooney) 27 Nicole Elizabeth Mauro, Mashpee to Michael Alexander Ross Siegal, Barnstable to Paul Joseph Mauro and Hilaurie Christine (O'Brien) Wilfand Siegal and Ronnie Linda (Zakon) 27 Dana George Mead III, Yarmouth to Dana Edward George Fagin, Barnstable to Robert George Mead Jr. and Jennifer Joy (Barnes) Michael Fagin and Robin Eileen (Gitlin) 27 Gregory John Pena, Yarmouth to Thomas Kristen Jennifer Wenger, Barnstable to Robert Joseph Pena and Joan Marie (McNama.ra) Joseph Wenger and Bonnie Ann (Brennan) 28 Hayley Frances Williamson, Orleans to Robert Kevan Patrick Johnston, Dennis to Andrew Adrian Williamson Jr. and Christina (Anderson) Barclay Johnston Jr. and Susan Jean (Blair) Kendra Anne Currier, Barnstable to David March Richard Currier and Barbarann Povah (Britt) 1 Destini Renee Monteiro, Barnstable to Michael Kelsey Margaret Gilmore, Harwich to Clayton John Monteiro and Deserie Renee (Barnhill). Hall Gilmore and Elizabeth Jeanne (Lavin) 1 Matthew Anthony Rando, Mashpee to-Richard Keah Denise Perry, Mashpee to Kevin Douglas Anthony Rando and Anne Sandra (Beeston) Perry and Lita Antonia (Lopez) 1 Kristy Ann Wenzel, Barnstable to Mark Allen Amy Elizabeth Trakimas, Barnstable to Wenzel and Ann Marie (Williams) Alexander Benjamin Trakimas and Donna Marie 3 Amanda Jeanne Baltrushunas,Dennis to Paul (Mula) Joseph Baltrushunas and Janice Ruth (Thompson) Sean Kalani Ganhinhin, Yarmouth to Alexander 3 Sarah Elizabeth Hurst-Rickert, Barnstable to Brian Ganhinhin,and Robin Jeanne (Dooley) Christopher Allen Rickert and Cynthia Ann Josh Michael Goulart, Harwich to Romie Nelson (Hurst) Goulart and Linda Jean (Carriere) 3 Joseph Gaetano Medaglia, Yarmouth to John Rory Alan MacPhail,Orleans to Alan A.MacPhail Vincent Medaglia and Joyce Marie (Smith) and Kimberly F. (Fagerquist) 3 Jamie Lynn Mercer, Barnstable to Kevin Lee Kaylin Elizabeth Orr, Barnstable to Stephen Mercer and Valerie Anne (Carroll) Emery Orr and Bethann Rose (Langille) 3 Kyle Jacques Morin,Barnstable to Jacques Noel Jillian Patterson Cannon, Chatham to John Morin and Martha Mary (Paulding) Christopher Cannon and Tracy (House) 3 Sarah Whittier Smith, Harwich to Charles Philip Kelly Jean Hagenbuch,Barnstable to Glenn Eric Smith and Donna (Whittier) Hagenbuch and Cynthia Marie. (Gately) 4 Katherine Dale Brookhart, Eastham to Larry Crystal Annette Thomason, Yarmouth to Brian Robert Brookhart and Ellen Ruth (Brindisi) Allen Thomason and Linda Mary (Elmes) 4 Anne Driscoll, Brewster to Timothy Hall Driscoll Richard Russell Tucker ll, Chatham to Richard and Donna Jane (Walsh) Russell Tucker and Laura Lee (Bremer) 4 Anna Arlene McGonigle, Barnstable to Stephen Aimee Evelyn Vient,Eastham to Harold Elie Vient Michael McGonigle and Rosemary (O'Gara) III and Jamie Marie (Shepard) 4 Jared Wade Powell, Barnstable to Gary Brian Samantha Lynn Abrahamson, Dennis to Eric Powell and Deborah Ann (Bourque) Richard Abrahamson and Pamela'Helena 4 Jason Tyler Powell, Barnstable to Gary Brian (Woodruff) Powell and Deborah Ann (Bourque) David William Feather, Bourne to David Alan 5 Jeffrey David Creel,Yarmouth to James Kenneth Feather and Theresa Irene (Fink) Creel and Sandra Lee (Griffiths) Alyssa Swift LaPine, Barnstable to Paul Alan 5 Andrew Peter Haig, Orleans to Peter Alastair LaPine and Wendy (Swift) Haig and Christy Anne (Jamison) Peter Jason Fernandes, Sandwich to Peter 5 Katelyn Anne Kimball, Barnstable to Gene Fernandes and Cheryl Ann (Olson) Lawrence Kimball and Julie Helen (Fitz-Gerald) Genna Ruth Guarcello, Barnstable to Mario 6 Brittany Alicia Curry, Yarmouth to Richard Curry Guarcello and Marsha Jean (Robbins) and Allamerilla Vinson (Saben) Robert Allan Arms Jr.,Yarmouth to Robert Allan 6 Quincey Evelyn Custer, Barnstable to Frank Arms and Dalma Nidia (Barrios) Edward Custer and June Evelyn (Bettencourt) Heather Nicole McMurtrie,Barnstable to Richard 6 Justin Robert Cyr, Barnstable to Robert Conrad Arthur McMurtrie and Lauren Jean (Roy) Cyr Jr. and Lynda Patrice (Gorham) — 133— 6 Daniel Joseph Sintoni,Sandwich to Paul Michael 17 Katelyn Welch, Eastham to Michael John Wel Sintoni and Kim Arlene (Millard) and Janet Elizabeth (Goggin) : 7 John Parkington Brimmer, Wellfleet to Robert 18 Heather Lindsey Clifford, Yarmouth to Erick Whitman Brimmer Jr. and Dawn (Parkington) Clifford and Sandra Jean (Cusick) 7 Nicole Greene,Yarmouth to Franklin Taft Greene 18 Nathaniel David Munafo, Barnstable to Jami Jr. and Linda (Holbrook) Frank Munafo and Alice Ann (Werner) 7 Joseph Charles Laraja, Orleans to Richard 18 Tabitha Kathleen O'Brian, Yarmouth to John Anthony Laraja and Joanne Marie (Smith) Joseph O'Brien III and Sherry Ann (Williams 7 Heather Marie Macara, Provincetown to 18 Patrick Carlson William Sjolund, Nantucket t Jacques Reneau Macara and Jill Marie Robert James Sjolund and Anne (Currie) (Lambrou) 19 Jared Michael Grant, Eastham to Guy Ed"wii 7 Kelley Anne Ockerbloom, Barnstable to Thomas Grant and Lisa Allyson (Hall) Wallace Ockerbloom and Maura (Turner) 19 Catherine Janet Leary, Barnstable to Thoms 7 Clare Elise Seletsky, Brewster to Leo Charles George Leary and Deidre A. (Dwyer) Seletsky and Jennifer Ann (Taylor) 19 Meagan Elizabith White, Provincetown to Le 7 Matthew Christopher Wilson, Provincetown to Warren White and Stacey Ann (Medeiros)' . Robert Crayton Wilson and Elizabeth Ann(Rope) 19 Amanda Beth Woodard, Yarmouth to Brian 8 Amy Elizabeth Deck, Dennis to Jeffrey Steven James Woodard and Laurie Ann (Bernard) Deck and Elizabeth Crowell (Crowell) 20 Thomas John Gordan Jr., Bourne to Thoma; 9 .Maxwell Arlie Halpern Kosman, Barnstable to John Gordan and Cynthia Ann (Gallant) " Thomas Edward Kosman and Ruth Joan (Weil) 20 Nolan Paul Morgan, Dennis to Robert Micha 9 Christina Margaret Kratlian, Barnstable to Morgan and Sharon Anita (Gasco) Richard Charles Kratlian and Margaret Rose (Tayoian) 20 Nathaniel Ryan Sprague, Barnstable to = 10 Joseph Emanuel Clark,Barnstable to Louis John Cameron Peter Sprague and Kelly Elizabeth Clark Jr. and Anne (Psomos) Childs 10 Kathryn Sinclair Levins, Yarmouth to John 21 Amanda Jeanette Texeira, Barnstable to Da Patrick Levins and Eugenia Diane (Sinclair) Russell Texeira and Deborah Ann (Javery) 22 Dennis John Aceto, Barnstable to Dennis Jc 11 Kyle Evan Cooper, Barnstable to Carl Eugene Aceto and Donna (Clark) Cooper and Linda Marie (Parsons) 22 Elizabeth Drew Birely; Barnstable to Robert 11 Clinton George McMahon, Yarmouth to George Charles Birely and Karen Ann (Gilbertson) Edward McMahon Jr. and Eleanor Deborah 22 Angela Victoria Camara, Barnstable to Dani (Grigas) Stuart Camara and Joni Ellen (Barnicoat) 11 Ryan James Stranz, Barnstable to John Michael 22 Samela Souza Freitas, Barnstable to Gerald Stranz and Susan Gail (Makara) Fausto Freitas and Vilma Lucia (Souza) 12 Jill Fletcher, Brewster to David Charles Fletcher 22 Erin Alicia Heffernan, Brewster to Andrew and Teresa Anne (Thomas) Timothy Heffernan and Suzanne Doyle (Moy 12 Stephanie Leigh Forbush, Barnstable to Bruce 22 Stephanie Lynette Snure,Orleans to Roger LI( Alan Forbush and Caroleigh (Davis) Snure and Sheryle Ann.(Daffinee) 12 James Patrick Rogers, Dennis to Thomas 23 Rebecca Evelyn Libby, Dennis to Richard Al Raymond Rogers II and Mary Libby Jr. and Melanie Ann (Ellis) Josephine(Conroy) 24 Alexandra Nicole Baker, Barnstable to Davi, 13 Ian Wallace Lay,Barnstable to John Thomas Lay Frederick Baker and Kathleen (Covell) and Janet Brookings (Ney) 24 Kevin Daniel Zadoc Cochran,Yarmouth to Da 13 Noah Liam Walcutt, Barnstable to Mark James Andrew Cochran and Cheryl Ann (Grindell) Walcutt and Roberta Sue (Kriger) 24 Erik John Ellis, Barnstable to John Parker El 15 Ryan Colin Packard Burrage, Barnstable to and Laurie Jean (Benolken) Ronald Packard Burrage and Laura Lee 24 Kimberly G. McCarthy, Barnstable to Richai (Zimmerman) Michael McCarthy and Phyllis (Spencer) 16 Carl Adams Jr., Roslindale, MA to Carl Adams 24 Brandon Wallace Raneo, Harwich to Wallac and Linda Ann (Burks) Manuel Raneo Jr. and Elsie Alva (Macombe 16 Craig Michael Cavanaugh, Harwich to George 24 Bridget Christine Tolman, Barnstable to Den Bruce Cavanaugh and Patricia (Harrison) Paul Tolman and Jacqueline Christine 16 Sarah Jean Hughes, Bourne to Samuel J. (Reynolds) Hughes and Sandra Jean (Miles) 24 Allison Jessica Zick, Barnstable to Donald P 17 Jennifer Elizabeth Manchester, Barnstable to Zick and Ana Jessica (Garcia) William Robert Manchester and Linda Kay 25 Amanda Marie Benyo,Dennis to Nicholas Bei (Eldridge) and Carrie Lou (Ciolkowski) — 134— fan Joseph Cauley, Yarmouth to Gregory 5 Brian Adam Swanson,Yarmouth to David Bruce ichael Cauley and Mary (Dunn) Swanson and Sheree Lynn (Tripp) :ephanie Suzanne Powers, Barnstable to 5 Erica Lynne Tasha, Truro to Mark Steven Tasha ephan Joseph Powers and Jacqueline and Deborah Lynne (Clappier) izanne (Clark) 6 Robert Edward Leonardi 111,Barnstable to Robert Tian Nicholas Stines, Harwich to Mark Jeffrey Edward Leonardi Jr. and Eleanor (Kaski) ines and Barbara Jean (Hale) 6 .Cassandra Leigh Paul, Yarmouth to Joseph ;hley Elizabeth Campanini, Barnstable to Clarence Paul and Sally Wynne (Langenbach) aymond Paul Campanini and Catherine 7 Benson McLean David, Barnstable to Alan izabeth (Broadhurst) McLean Davis and Elizabeth Ann (Bohlin) illon Collen Delaney, Barnstable to John 7 Thomas Nichulas DeMiranda,Barnstable to Ivan )seph Delaney and Marjorie Draper (Lane) DeMiranda and Gleice (Menezes) icob Emerson Kohl,Barnstable to Robert 7 Leanne Hill, Dennis to Roger Alan Hill and �ocker Kohl and Colleen Cheryl (Emerson) Elizabeth Ann (Ritchie) ichael Griffin Munsell,Sandwich to David Paul 7 Brian Lawrence Mahoney-Wilson, Barnstable to unsell Jr. and Diane Marie (Griffin) Randall John Wilson and Martha Mary jan Geoffrey Walsh, Mashpee to James (Mahoney) ichael Walsh and Janet Marie (Dolber) 7 Heather Michelle Remy,Bourne to Mark A.Remy- 3rah Christine Nelson, Barnstable to Thomas and Jamie Elyn (McMaster) ithony Nelson and Deborah Ann (Roche) 7 Sarah Marie Rufo,Mashpee to Ronald John Rufoc, eagan Stokes Perry, Yarmouth to Richard and Elizabeth Anne (Mazzeo) okes Perry and Donna Marie (Barone) 8 Amelia Irene Carol Ann Lopez, Barnstable to 'ill Wheeler Squibb, Barnstable to John Brooks Gary Wayne Lopez and Jane Louise (Hurley) auibb and Edith Vonnegut - 9 Kara Margaret Brady, Eastham to Thomas xy Elizabeth Walbridge, Dennis to Robert Aquinas Brady anf Miriam Judith (Duff) �nathan Walbridge and Beverly Ann (Brown) 9 Joseph Philip Dudzik, Dennis to Philip Dudzik tier John Manni, Barnstable to Steven John and Jeanne Eather (Terry) anni and Catherine Holmes (Holmes) 9 Peter Gerard Lemire Jr., Barnstable to Peter »y Elizabeth Robinson, Harwich to David Gerard Lemire and Cassie Margaret (Santos)___ �nkins Robinson and Betsy Helen.(Beucler) 9 April Eugenia McNeil, Dennis to Joseph Ponice )seph Nicholas Peters, Orleans to Stephen McNeil and Shirley Diane (Ballett) thur Peters and Louise Marie (LeRoy) 9 Andrew James Mrozinski, Barnstable to John :)uglas Morgan Farley, Barnstable to Marshall Leonard Mrozinski and Ann-Marie Elizabeth avid Farley and MaryAnne (Houy) (Hazelton) )seph Michael Hayden 11, Brewster to Joseph 9 Timothy Michael Pineo, Dennis to Mark Evans ichael Hayden and Sherry Lowry Pineo and Maureen Anne (Foye) atthew Benjamin Hatfield, Barnstable to David 9 Dustin Andrew Smith, Harwich to Warren atfield and Elizabeth Mary (Lambert) Thomas Smith and Alison Wallace (Steininger) aitlin Elizabeth McCormack,Yarmouth to Johnancis 10 Joseph Benjamin Coleman, Dennis to Gary IcSol McCormack and Christine Marie Benjamin Coleman and Holly Vern (Mathis) ana Elizabeth Crockett, Dennis to John Dana y) 10 Ian Roger Dundas, Truro to Mark Anthony na El ockett and Ann Elizabeth (Brickett) Dundas and Lise Yvonne (Voyzelle)10 Tiffany Marie Morin, Barnstable to Richard Clifton Morin and Jeanne Marie (Price) 10 John Michael Stevens, Harwich to Ralph John Stevens and Roberta Isabel (Perkins) mberly Ann LaBroad, Yarmouth to Kenneth 11 Ashley Ruth Abazorius, Yarmouth to Leonard alter LaBroad and Jacqueline Ann (Mullett) Alphonse Abazorius and Gail Marie (Cortissoz) iron Emerson Rossignol, Barnstable to Robert 11 Abigail Lee Cuccia, Barnstable to.Jeffrey Scott rymond Rossignol and Jane Irene (Lihou) Cuccia and Lisa Ann (Alderuccio) nber Elizabeth Foley, Barnstable to John 11 Devin McKenzie Curran, Barnstable to James seph Foley and Tracy Jean (Smith) Michael Curran and Jill McKenzie (Fish) An Bradford Jacobs, Brewster to Bradford 11 Gregory Richard Eldredge, Harwich to William le Jacobs and Kathleen Louise (Splaine) Dustin Eldredge and Jacqueline Marie(Richard) ny Elizabeth Taber, Orleans to Donald William 11 Christian James Granlund, Brewster to James .ber and Frances Elizabeth (Mayo) Robert Granlund and Arlene Rose (Clark) sphanie Sophia Marken, Sandwich to 11 Nicholas Rooney Spencer, Harwich to Daniel ;mosthenes Anthony Marken and Pamela Kavanaugh Spencer and Christine Louise yce (Cahoon) (Rooney) 135— 12 Eric Brandon Davis, Orleans to Douglas Hoger 22 Benjamin David Cronin, Barnstable to Gn Davis and Dawn Michele (Veit) Mark Cronin and Lois Jane (Drogan) 12 Patrick James Donnelly, Barnstable to William 23 Joseph Arthur DeCost, Dennis to William*) Francis Donnelly Jr.and Bridget Louise(Boyce) DeCost Jr. and Kristina Lee (Kresser) ' 12 Nicholas Robert Marino, Sandwich to Robert 23 Heather Pratt, Harwich to Leslie Roger Pra Marino and Patricia Claire (Lane) Marielen Ann (Herlihy) 12 Matthew Eric Mattison, Barnstable to Bruce Moir 24 Kaitlin Elizabeth Belli, Dennis to Thomas Mattison and Sheridan (Ullstrom) Belli and Susan Kimberly (Laurie) 13 Jessica Brooke Rimington, Brewster to Patrick 24 Andrew Creel Brock, Barnstable to Keith [ Morris Rimington and Pamela Ann (Langrell) Brock and Amy Faith (Peterson) 14 Nicholas Alexander Jenner, Yarmouth to Karl 24 Angela Naemi Unger, Brewster to Robert b Kristian Jenner and Margaret Louise (Johnson) Unger Jr. and Laurie Louise (Ryan) 14 Justin Thomas Wolstenholme,Bourne to Thomas 25 Adam Michael Cronis,Chatham to Daniel N Herbert Wolstenholme and Justine Francis Cronis and Vicki Sue (Peery) . (McLoughlin) 25 Janelle Christine Dillree, Harwich-to Jame 15 David Sears Hodsdon III, Dennis to David Sears Stephen Dillree and Donna Marie (Gnerre Hodsdon II and Elizabeth (Eames) 25 Amanda Lynda Dzenawagis, Barnstable tc 15 Lilia Rebekah Anne Stuart Nickerson, Orleans to Richard Dzenawagis and Lynda Margare Vernon Roscoe Nickerson and Lani Gail Patricia (Welsch) (Stuart) 25 Matthew John McBrien, Dennis to.Paul Jc 16 Zachary Tyler Bean, Dennis to Charles James McBrien Jr. and Jacqueline Elizabeth,(Kc Bean and Debra Doreen (Uhey) 25 Kristin Renee Sanders, Barnstable to Wal 16 Micah Bednarski Rich, Dennis to Russell Harvie Sanders III and Delores Patricia(WI Lawrence Rich and Marcia Anne (Bednarski) 26 Nicholas Joseph Leonard, Harwich to Jol 16 Alyssa Maria Shea, Barnstable to Kevin Michael Kevin Leonard and Jane Elizabeth (Felt) Shea and Joanne (Marsella) 28 Nicole Belanger, Barnstable to Nelson Al 17 Shaun Patrick Evans, Falmouth to Patrick Evans Belanger III and Cheryl Scudder (ScuddE and Kristin Lee (Wisenor) 28 Adrienne Reiss Eldredge, Harwich to Da) 17 Kristin Marie Golden, Dennis to Steven Michael Keith Eldredge and Lynda Susan (Reiss) Golden and Karen Jean (Kelley) 28 Jeffrey Alexander Kimball, Yarmouth to'S 17 Keith Arthur McEvily,Bourne to Terence Michael Darren Kimball and Teresa Louise (Tiern( McEvily and April Mary (Halloran) 28 Molly Elizabeth King, Sandwich to Edwar 17 Kelly Elizabeth Morgan, Yarmouth to Thomas Canning King and Jocelyn Anne (Tardif)' Michael Morgan and Patricia Leigh (Harty) 29 Caleb Francis Buffum, Barnstable to Arth Wadsworth Buffum and Rebecca Elizabe 18 Shana Elizabeth Ayotte, Sandwich to Brian (Conlon) Norman Ayotte and Susan Elizabeth (Choate) 29 Nathaniel James Edwards, Barnstable.to F 18 Brandon William Gillespie,.Barnstable to William Alan Edwards and Diana Theresa (Micku Arthur Gillespie and Cheryl Ann (Kresge) 29 Alexandra Sherer, Barnstable to Mark He 18 Rachel Reilly Hendrick, Mashpee to David Sherer and Doris (Cowley) Joseph Hendrick and Patricia Ann (Reilly) 29 Jonathan Thomas Tullos, Harwich to John 18 Joshua Harry Kiebacher, Yarmouth to Josef Tullos Jr. and Lorie Ann (Slack) Johann Kiebacher and Michele Anne (Noddell) 29 Elizabeth Marie Wood, Yarmouth to Jose, 18 Trent Robert Sullivan, Harwich to John Brian Michael Wood and Kathryn Ann (White) Sullivan and Laura Jean (Beauregard) 29 Krista Rose Wunderlich, Dennis to Bernd 18 Nichole Maria Umbrello, Barnstable to Robert Wunderlich and Sandra (Davis) Joseph Umbrello and Deborah Anne (Grace) 30 James Michael Archino, Sandwich to Dor 20. Spencer Ryder Kennard, Chatham to Spencer Joseph and Lynn Margeret (Kelly) Parry Kennard and Elizabeth Ann (Gillis) 30 Sarah Elizabeth Viekman, Sandwich to B 20 Josh Kevin Laurie, Dennis to Roy Kevin.Laurie Eric Viekman and Marla Trinette (Kelsey) and Donna Marie (Desimone) 20 Heather Lynne Martell, Yarmouth to Joseph Wilfred Martell and Christine Sheridan(McLeod) May 20 Katherine Marie McClellan, Chatham to William John McClellan and Maureen Cornell (O'Brien) 1 Emily Shannon Cary, Bourne to Timothy Fr. 21 Ryan Russell Franklin, Dennis to Russell Wayne Cary and Linda Michelle (Watts) Franklin and Marsha Ruth (Robert) 1 Thomas Joseph Moorey, Dennis to Brian 21 Nicholas William Lawler, Barnstable to Joseph Thomas Moorey and Kathryn ' Christopher Lawler and Norinne (Denault) Elizabeth(McCauley) — 136— Matthew Stuart Nickerson, Brewster to Stuart 9 Lauren Cait Graves,Sandwich to George Robert James Nickerson and Leslie Jean (Hauck) Graves Jr. and Catherine Ann (O'Hanlon) Alexandra Frances Puleo, Barnstable to Vincent 9 Joshua Dean Setterlund, Barnstable to Robert Francis Puleo Jr. and Linda Lee (Tetreault) Dean Setterlund and Kristin Jaye (Pearson) Matthew Camarot Kennedy, Barnstable to 10 Christopher David Allard, Brewster to Steven Michael Joseph Kennedy and Suzanne Lizabeth Dana Allard and Nancy Jane (Messier) (Black) 1 10 Nathaniel Michael Choate-Burns, Sandwich-to Austin Jay Martin, Barnstable to Mark William John Francis Burns Jr. and Donna-Marie Marton and Kimberly Ann (Kelsey) Elizabeth (Choate) . Matthew Francis McGrail, Sandwich to Stephen 10 Erica Vanessa Johnson, Dennis to Paul Albert Michael McGrail and Rose Provencher Johnson and Sherry (bong) (Provencher) 10 Robert Ryan Ralston, Dennis to Gary Hall Sonja Rose Burdulis, Brewster to Michael Ralston and Patricia Susan (O'Daly) Joseph Burdulis and Gail Ann (Bengston) 10 Marnie Jill Rowe, Harwich to Matthew Horne Courtney Rose Cosker,Brewster to Kevin James Rowe and Marsha Jill (Latham) Cosker and Lisa Ann (Connor) 10 Jacob Raffe Yagjian, Brewster to Raffe Avedis . Burton Brent Morris Jr., Barnstable to Burton Yagjian and Dale Ann (Ginter) Brent Morris and Deborah Louise (Long) 11 Damian Dellamorte.Boyar, Barnstable to Kevin Jessica Marie Morris,Barnstable to B—urton Brent M. Boyar and Michelle Ann (Dellamorte) Morris and Deborah Louise (Long) 11 Daniel Barry Hughes III, Barnstable to Daniel- Ryan Sullivan Blake, Brewster to Roger Elliot Barry Hughes Jr. and Lisamarie (DiCristofaro) Blake and Deborah (Sullivan) 12 Matthew Rooney Boyd, Barnstable to Kenneth Stephanie Marie Hill, Sandwich to Douglas Bruce Boyd and Lee Ann (Rooney) Steven Hill and Diane Marie (Custodio) 12 Travis Russell Inman, Bourne to Thomas Russell Inman and Robin Lee (Archer) Christopher Scott Bertrand, Barnstable to 12 Kaitlynn Marie Vigneau, Barnstable to Kenneth Leigh Bertrand and Angela Jo Christopher Lawrence Vigneau and Susan Carol (Johnson) (Martin) Neale Margret Horowitz,Wellfleet to Jay Joseph 13 Brandon,Joseph Cook, Mashpee to Donald Horowitz and Susan Frances (Ruykhaver) Michael Cook and Theresa Louise (Merrill) Patrick Charles Mauro, Yarmouth to Charles' 13 Steven Marino Illsley, Barnstable to Kenneth James Mauro and Karen Sally (Tripp) John Illsley and Denise Marie (Cenci) Lindsey Blair Wardrop,Orleans to David Rugee 13 Robert Daniel Russi, Barnstable to Patrick Wardrop and Janet,Sue.(Hartman) George Russi and Loretta Joyce (Rademacher) Michael Lee Boisvert, Yarmouth to Lee Boisvert 13 Jennifer Marie Thomas, Barnstable to Matthew and Kathleen Ann (Levy) James Thomas and JoAnn Marie (Duchesney) Jillian Elizabeth Temple, Sandwich to Douglas 13 Wyatt John Traina, Chatham to John Enrico Charles Temple and Lynne.Ann (Bickford) Traina and Laurie Sue (Howarth) Rachel Ann Ch artier-Rouette, Barnstable to 13 Alyssa Mae VanRyswood, Eastham to David Omer Joseph Rouette and Carol Ann (Chartier) James VanRyswood and Elizabeth Amelia Samantha Madison Hockman-Davis, Dennis to (Mallon) Glenn Edwin Davis and Kathy Jean 14 Brittany Jean Avila, Provincetown to Francis Hockman-Davis Sylvester Avila Jr. and Susan Carol (Amidon) Alison Kristine Laquidara, Barnstable to Robert 14 Rebecca Elizabeth Bartholomew, Barnstable to Laquidara and Kristine Elizabeth (Trask) Delevan Bartholomew and Patricia Lee(Weigert) Jesse Crockett Levy,Harwich to Eric Lewis Levy 14 Anthony Joseph DaLomba, Barnstable to John and Mary Elizabeth (Crockett) I DaLomba and Maria (Pires) Benjamin John Raymond, Barnstable to John 14 Ryan Joseph Ouellette, Barnstable to Ronald William Raymond and Karen Lee (d'Orsay) Joseph Ouellette and Carol Ann (Thompson) Adam Lawrence Burdick, Mashpee to Michael 14 Elizabeth Anne White,Barnstable to Donald Paul Joseph Burdick and Janice (Corson) White Jr. and Mary Ellen (Walker) Hailey Dannette Clark, Barnstable to Danny 15 James Michael Bentley, Barnstable to Douglas Charles Clark and Denise Jeanne (St. Peter) Alan Bentley and Jenifer Ann (McShane) Brendan Robert Lawless,Orleans to Robert Cole 15 Mark Steven Cerretani,Dennis to Steven Edward Lawless and Dawn Lorraine (Fancy) Cerretani and Cheryl Marie (Doucette) Katelyn Ann Lawrence, Mashpee to Charles 15 Jake Christian Little, Yarmouth to Stephen Herbert Lawrence and Kerry (Cummings) Kenneth Little and Christine Ann (Moore) Leah Marie Noble, Barnstable to Mark Steven 16 Allen Benjamin Cobb,Yarmouth to Steven Allen Noble and Linda Marie (Carney) Cobb and Jennie Frances (Barrows) — 137— 16 Andrew Berry Dansak, Orleans to Gregory 24 Sean Derrick Scannevin, Brewster to Derri( James Dansak and Jean Marie (Coombs) John Scannevin and Lynne.Marie (Dunham 16 Samantha Mae Sears,Yarmouth to Richard John 24 Clifford Daniel Whalen, Barnstable to John Sears and Cynthia Ann (Webster) Michael Whalen and Sandra Lee (Murray)' 17 Adam Broderick Cook, Barnstable to Thomas 25 David Elden Lindstrom Jr., Brewster to Da) Broderick Cook and Aimee (VanDemark) Elden Lindstrom and Jane Woodling (Harw( 17 James William Merrill, Provincetown to Richard 25 Dawn Marie Vazquez, Sandwich to Martin D John Merrill and Carol Ann (Saul) Vazquez and Carol Ann (Sozio) 18 Steve Travis Madan, Barnstable to Dale 25 Alison Marie Wright, Dennis to Donald Rict Frederick Madan and Valerie Susan (Eatough) Wright and Julie Elaine (Sowden) 18 Bryan Kenneth Powell, Barnstable to Richard 26 David Brown Burlingame Jr., Barnstable to Lange Powell and Jaymie Elizabeth (Gilberto) David Brown Burlingame and Jane Marie 18 David Martin Reinhardt, Brewster to John David (Elston) Reinhardt and Jayne Ellen (O'Brien) 26 Kacey Ann Dockham, Yarmouth to Robert' 19 Amy Marie Dargis, Barnstable to Timothy Gerard Dockham and Jo-Ellen (Lewis) Edward Dargis and Christine Reginia (Butler) 26 Meghan Jean Wallace, Barnstable to Willia 19 George Wallace Hogue III,Yarmouth to George Alanson Wallace and Debra Jean (Scandle Wallace Hogue Jr. and Darlene Alice (Enos) 27 William Clifton Alden IV,Bourne to William.Cli 19 Nathan Brewster Jones, Brewster to Steven Alden III and Patricia Ann (Dalpe) Brewster Jones and Diane Romme' (Romme') 27 Colby Robert Henrique, Provincetown to Rot 19 Daniel Lauchlan Macomber,Sandwich to Bryan Anthony Henrique and Darlene Mae (CordE Leslie Macomber and Wilhelmina Eleanor 27 Jamie Phonesavanh Price, Barnstable to Jar (Crocker) Clinton Price and Siamphone (Khamphoum 19 Christina Jacqueline Robinson, Orleans to 28 Kerianne Virginia Arsenault, Provincetown-t Chester Arthur Robinson and Sandra Bachant Shawn Evan Arsenault and Donna Ann (Bachant) (Sutherland) 19 Jillian Ann Whelton,Barnstable to Daniel Francis 28 Jill Louise Morton, Yarmouth to Ralph Wyn Whelton and Dorothy Mae (Coughlin) Morton and Mary Therese (Heffernan) 20 Jillian Lee Casey, Harwich to Robert Francis 28 Thomas Roger Plante, Dennis to Thomas A Casey and Helen Sylvia (Purdy) Plante and Jacqueline (Ellis) - 20 Richard David Freden IV, Dennis to Richard 28 Jenna Stewart, Dennis to Thomas Brian SteN David Freden III and Frances Mary(Fratantonio) and Cynthia Marie (Landry) 20 Matthew Chase Houser, Barnstable to Gary 28 Alicia Jade Vachon, Mashpee to Stephen Jc Freeman Houser and Andrea Beth (Mancini) Vachon and Tracey Lee (Childs) 20 Lindsey Margaret Hughes, Brewster to Thomas 29 Krista Anne-Margaret Balboni, Yarmouth to Daniel Hughs and Ellen Elaine (Godek) Phillip John Balboni and Laura Margaret(Hal 20 Devin Royce Ritter, Barnstable to Floyd Randall 30 James Howard Dow Cote, Barnstable to M, Ritter and Ann Simmons (McCormick) Charles Cote and Katharine Vining (Davis) 21 Kaitlyn Marie McCabe,Yarmouth to Scott Ernest 30 Jonathon David Francis, Barnstable to Walt McCabe and Elizabeth Ann (Cranton) Milton Frances and Karen Ann (Baker) 21 Joshua Alan Robinson, Sandwich to Steven 30 William Chronis Kalivas, Barnsttable to Chrc Lewis Robinson and Deborah (Lite) George Kalivas and Eileen Mary (Hurley) 21 Amanda Joy Sullivan, Yarmouth to Jerome 30 Gloria Elizabeth Nunes, Barnstable to Bobb Joseph Sullivan and Maureen Anne (Moore) Lee Nunes and Melissa Lynn (Clements) 21 Lauren Anne Wiinikainen, Barnstable to Richard 30 Lucy Marie Sweeney,Barnstable to John Frar Michael Wiinikainen and Michelle (Malenfant) Sweeney and Susan Irene (Hildreth) 22 Hannah Ruth Glatki;Barnstable to Gary William 31 Alexandria Elizabeth Boudreau, Barnstable Glatki and Claire Schmid (Schmid) Philip Michael Boudreau and Alexandria 22 Christopher John Warren, Harwich to Douglas Elizabeth (Banks) Greg Warren and Kimberly Jean (Kelley) 31 Samantha Canto Nikula, Harwich to Dale 23 Timothy Arthur Bowen, Eastham to Thomas Ellis Richard. Nikula and Elizabeth Gayle (Canto) Bowen and Elaine (Peluso) June 23 Justin Richard Jorgensen, Brewster to Tracy Richard Jorgensen and Lisa Marie (Upton) 1 Benjamin James Lopes, Barnstable to Char 23 Matthew Edward Rumul,Sandwich to Paul Kevin Edwards Lopes,and Debra Anne (VanKleef Rumul and Judy Ann (Dorsey) 1 Sara Elizabeth Penn,Yarmouth to James Sin' 24 Michael Christopher Gilmartin, Chatham to Penn and Amy Boissy (Boissy) William Frederick Gilmartin and Ramona Ruth 2 Matthew Brian Bourque, Barnstable to DEM, (Chase) Brian Bourque and Linda Annette (Hokansc — 138— ob William Dreier, Barnstable to Roy Martin 12 Leif Richard Sundelin, Barnstable to-Richard ier and Priscilla Ann (Crocker) Russell Sundelin and Mary Lucey (Lucey) iiel Bryan Foley, Brewster to Paul Francis 13 Spencer Robert Duquette, Wellfleet to Donald ,y Jr. and Michelle Augustine (Francy) David Duquette and Elizabeth Anne (Blakely) na Kay Hamilton, Eastham to Clint Jeffrey 13 Bradford Currier Hickey, Yarmouth to Stephen nilton and Audrey Lee (Griggs) Carl Hickey and Kimberly Marie (Currier) is Lore Lobo, Yarmouth to Donald Curtis 13 Kyle Francis Lemire, Dennis to Wayne Francis 0 and Nina Lore (Graham) Lemire and Barbara Elizabeth (Foley) in Edmund Mahoney Jr., Harwich to Brian 14 Jennifer Kathleen Dow, Barnstable to James nund Mahoney and Mary Celeste (Huse) Lawrence Dow and Mary Theresa (Mallon) :hael Joseph Fields Jr.,Barnstable to Michael 14 Vincent Louis Greco Jr., Woodbridge; CT to eph Fields and Susan Gail (Gonsalves) Vincent Louis Greco and Deborah Marie isey Winship, Yarmouth to Mark Anthony (Nevins) iship and Carolyn Ann (Stagg) 14 Daniel James Thorns, Barnstable to James Paul inifer Jeanne Kullas, Barnstable to Mark Thorns and Susan Kathleen (Pickering) hard Kullas and Julianne Mary (Jennette) 15 Joseph Michael Bentley, Barnstable to Paul ;eph David Smith,Yarmouth to David Joseph William Bentley and Loretta Theresa (Cantwell) ith and Laurelle Frances (Gleason) - 15 Athena Marie Josselyn, Chatham to Eric Crlton innie Marie Baca, Dennis to John Stephen Josselyn and Linda Marie (White) :a Jr. and Judith Ann (Sugermeyer) 15 Colin.MarK Heposa, Falmouth to Mark Steven. lie Anne Hoffmann, Barnstable to Rick Reposa and Lisa Ingrid (Halloran) arles Hoffmann and Arrena Carolyn (Stone) 15 Jayne Elizabeth Vagenas, Harwich to David ;holas Claude Lochet, Brewster to Claude Glenn Vagenas and Kathleen Frances(Colthart) for Lochet and Dale Edna (Lerf) 15 Barry Chester Weigert Jr., Barnstable to Barry iton Gregory Pouliot, Yarmouth to Gerald Chester Weigert and Margaret Rose (Dydek) in Pouliot and Cynthia Lou (Rodoalph) 15 Jayson Edward Soriano Wright,Truro to Johnnie drew David Barbo, Yarmouth to Richard Lee Wright and Glenda Soriano (Soriano) ;eph Barbo and Debra Marie (Gaumont) indon Richard Egan, Yarmouth to Richard 16 Katie Lee Kelsall, Barnstable to Clint Willard nnis Egan and Anne Alicia (Hamilton) Kelsall and Carole Ann (Kurtz) 16 Kathryn Anne McMillan, Sandwich to Daniel :chell Thomas Connors,Barnstable to Thomas Lynn McMillan and Suzanne Kathryn (Fleet) incis Connors Jr. and Christine Marie 16 Megan Elizabeth Pike, Yarmouth to Dale �ynihan) Robinson Pike and Jill Morris (Morris) gh Edward O'Neill Jr., Barnstable to Hugh 17 Sophia AlexandraLoumiotis,Barnstable to Peter ward O'Neill and Mary Alice (Kimball) Theodore Loumiotis and Sandra Jean(Glatiotis) an Douglas Richards, Barnstable to Kenneth 17 Crystal Jeanne Sayce, Yarmouth to Russell ilip Richards and Karen Nancy (Griffin) -David Sayce and Christine Marie (Cook) 17 Robert Francis Sullivan Jr., Barnstable to Robert ;phanie Elizabeth Gilrein,Yarmouth to James Francis Sullivan and Tracy Lee (D'Agostino) thony Gilrein and Janet Celia (Hutton) avid Michael Gordon, Dennis to Daniel Allan 18 Tanya Rae Adams, Eastham to Wallace Francis )rdon and Maria Louisa Trevino (Moralez) Adams II and Michelle Rae (Cordeiro) Mn Richard Cooper, Barnstable to Richard 18 Theodore Frederick Bernardo,Mashpee to John alter Cooper and Michelle Mary (Rabine) Vincent Bernardo Jr. and Natalie Louise mes Roger McAdams, Brewster to James (Johnson). drew McAdams and Sheila Ruth (Maloney) 18 Stephen Joseph Elio, Barnstable to Carmen inielle Denise Dauphinais, Mashpee to Frank William Elio and Elaine Jeannette (Ste. Marie) nnjamin Dauphinais and Kathleen Frances 18 Katie Jo Glover,Mashpee to Robert John Glover rady) and Suzanne Marie.(Whiteway) >raline Elizabeth Gaus, Eastham to William 18 Travis Edson Julin,Brewster to Gary Edson Julin hn Martin Gaus III and Jane Graham(Graham) and Kathy Ann (Clark) ' idrew Alan Jasinski, Dennis to Stanley Alan 18 Jillian Leigh Pass, Barnstable to William Joseph sinski and Linda June (Smith) Pass and Virginia Maureen (Eddy) mna Taylor Maclnnis, Barnstable to William 18 Benjamin Renkainen, Sandwich to Dana tlly.Maclnnis and Madeline Hildreth (Taylor) Renkainen and Geraldine (Holland) )bert Henry Reid, Dennis to Robert Leonard 18 Daniel Eames Wilbur, Dennis to David Kesten yid and Paula Ann (Scichilone) Wilbur and Deborah Eames (Eames). un Jairam Singhal, Dennis to Om Parkash 19 Leah Joy Fenton, Yarmouth to William Thomas ighal and Shirley Swanson (Swanson) Fenton and Karen Lee (Curylo) — 139— -- 19 Jill Elizabeth Robinson, Harwich to Scott Wayne 29 Katelan Elizabeth Songer, Barnstable to Robinson and Sally (Hutchinson) Lyle Songer and Suzanne Marie (Wallac 20 Jeffrey Michael Landers, Barnstable to Donald 30 Ryan Alexander Conway, Sandwich to T Lee Landers Sr. and Christine Ann (Laakso) Eugene Conway and Marianne Gabriel(G 20 William Howard Souza, Provincetown to Ronald 30 Rory Margaret Mary Driscoll, Falmouth t, Frederick Souza and Debra Mae (Kreuzer) Anthony Driscoll Jr. and Ellen Sheehan 22 Truman Lanier Henson, Orleans to Truman - (Sheehan) Henson Jr. and Gina Marie (Norgeot) 30 Russell James Robie If, Yarmouth to Ru; 22. Brandon Albert Anthony Perrone, Barnstable to James Robie and Barbara Gail (Tyler) David Anthony Perrone and Kathryn Claire 30 Cory James Whelan, Barnstable to Frank (Girouard) Whelan and Denise Ellen (Thomas) 22 Christine Anne Peterson, Harwich to Thomas Hugo Peterson Jr. and Gayle Elizabeth (Dunne) July 22 Jessica Lynn Sjodahl-Brainard, Brewster to 1 Kurshid Barroso Bakhshi, Barnstable to Clifford W. Brainard Jr. and Debra Ann(Sjodahl) Sanaullah Bakhshi and Marta Barroso(Ba 23 William James Butler III, Barnstable to William 1 Matthew Albert.Crocker, Harwich to Stev Clay Butler and Tina Marie (Michael) Albert Crocker and Kimberlee Marsh (M, 23 Jennifer Michelle King, Sandwich to Timothy 1 Carly Ann Domos, Harwich to John Char James King and Tammy Lynn (Marchant) Domos and Pamela Ruggles (Ruggles) 24 Jessica Marie Keefe, Dennis to Michael Gerard 1 Ariel Justine Dreyer, Brewster to Jeffrey.V Keefe and Katharine Ann (Gallagher) Dreyer and Pamela Bussiere (Puffer) 24 Jessica Ann Lynch, Barnstable to Robert Emil 1 Phillipa Rose Kenney, Yarmouth to Peter Lynch and Michele Ann (White) Anthony Ignatius Kenney and Heather Eliz 24 Michael Grant McCue,Orleans to James Francis (Braginton-Smith) McCue and Greta Eileen (Grant) 1 Kyle Evan Sullivan-Jones, Barnstable to 1 25 Christopher Brandon Dube, Barnstable to Jacobs Jones and Margaret Mary (Sullies Robert Charles Dube, and Tammy Laurie 2 Jeffrey Russell Davis,Brewster to Robert A (Brierly) Davis and Maryanne Toni (Cronin) 25 Pantos Yantsides, Yarmouth to George 2 Colleen Marie Kanaley, Falmouth to Dani, Yantsides and Athina(Panagiotidis) Joseph Kanaley and Kathleen Amy (Slavi 26 'Kathleen Ann Grace, Falmouth to Joseph Paul 2 Amenda Marie Pereira, Barnstable to Bei Grace II and Carolyn Ann (Walsh) Pereira and Marie-Alice (Medeiros) 3 Scott Maxwell Peters, Barnstable to Harolc 26 Mary Elizabeth Grace,Falmouth to Joseph Paul Peters and Maureen (Donovan) Grace II and Carolyn Ann (Walsh) 4 Kelley Christine McCarthy, Pembroke to J 26 Nicholas William Hatton, Barnstable to Richard Ernest Stephen McCarthy and Jacqueline Eldredge Hatton and Karin Starck (Starck) (Brown) 26 Oshea Audrey O'Keefe, Eastham to Phillip 4 John Joseph Repose, Barnstable to David Morris O'Keefe and Beth Ann (Coleman) Repose and Ivette (Sofa) 27 Brian Christopher Cooney, Brewster to 4 Alia Akram Zarwi, New York, NY to Akran Christopher William Cooney and Dyanne Alexander Zarwi and Kadra (Soffan) Frances (Malone) 5 Andrew Joseph Grignon, Dennis to Kevin 27 Thomas.Joseph Czyoski, Truro to Thomas John Donald Grignon and Holly Elizabeth (Spe Czyoski and Estherann (Mitura) 5 Tasha Jean Klinefelter, Orleans to Joseph 27 Lindsay Anne Hamelburg, Barnstable to Daniel Franklin Klinefelter and Donna Gale (Fent Hamelburg and Maureen Ann (Urenas) 5 Ryan Gilford Winter, Brewster to-Kevin Jo 27 Douglas Patrick Fairchild McDevitt, Barnstable Winter and Lisa Ann (Bennett) to James F. McDevitt and Michelle F. (Boragine) 6 Michael John Cestaro, Eastam to Gerald 28 Jeffrey Ryan Fleming, Barnstable to Leo Gerard Cestaro and Robin Loretta (Bacon) Fleming and Kathleen Anne (Phillip) 6 Timothy William Daffinee, Brewster to Car 28 Lindsey Elise Gifford, Barnstable to Jeffrey George Daffinee and Karen Ann (Sliva) William Gifford and Martha Ann (Peak) 6 Christopher James McCarthy, Brewster tc 29 Iris Elizabeth Ashley, Dennis to David Victory Francis McCarthy and Jean Elizabeth (Ch Ashley and Mary Jo (Bowen) 7 Tina Marie Elland, Dennis to Dennis John E 29 Teresa Anne Malone, Yarmouth to Michael and Sandra Helen (Burdick) Joseph Malone and Vinni-Marie (Fiore) 7 Kelly Samantha Fitch, Mashpee to Cary He 29 Adam Joseph O'Connor, Brewster to John Fitch and Pamela Elaine (Rogers) James O'Connor Jr. and Candace Joy 7 Ryan Curtis Higgins, Dennis to Curtis Edv (Nickerson) Higgins and Anne Dejoie (Howard) — 140— rk Francis Hufnagel Jr., Barnstable to Mark 14 Ashley McDonough McEvoy, Barnstable to ncis Hufnagel and Barbara Jane (Marney). James Michael McEvoy and Nancy McDonough ,eph Donald Lang,Barnstable to John Donald (McDonough) ig and Donna Marie (Baker) 14 Michael Dean Weigand, Barnstable to Joseph iy Anne Michaud, Dennis to John Freeman Paul Weigand and Pauline Breen (McDevitt) haud and Theresa Louise (Sullivan) 17 Krysta Lee Gimblett, Dennis to Daniel Joseph fley Rose Morse, Mashpee to Raymond Gimblett and Jodie Agnes (Zola) ies Morse and Cheryl Ann (Dion) 17 Kurt John Kruger Jr., Brnstable to Kurt John ,ly Georgiana Paquette, Truro to Gary Lynn Kruger and Nancy Elizabeth (Watts) fuette and Kathleen Irene (Gleason) 17 Zachary Perrone Lagadinos, Barnstable to in Patrick Tufts, Falmouth to William Michael Nicholas Arthur Lagadinos and Pandora Paola :s and Amy Susan (Funcasta) (Perrone) ie Anna Konyn, Falmouth to John William 17 Carey Georgia Santana, Barnstable to iyn and Jane Ruth (Murphy) Michaelangelo Santana and Carey Georgia holas Constantinos Los, Dennis to Costas (Ormsby) netrios Los and Carolyn Christina(Nordblom) 18 Bryan Casey Hayes, Brewster to Terence ;hel Emily Phipps, Eastham to Roger Stanley Michael Hayes and Vicki Louise (Behnke) aps and Karen Elizabeth (Stafford) 18 Samantha Jane Levesque, Barnstable to Mark ole Elizabeth Anderson, Barnstable to Lewis Edgar Levesque and Cheryl Ann (Lorrett) Anderson and Deborah Anne (Austin) 18 Brittany Taylor O'Brien, Sandwich to Walter rie Elise Doucette, Brewster to James Alan James O'Brien and Joanne (McGrath) icette and Janet Lynn (Ware) 18 Carl Furman Masteller III, Mashpee to Carl lrew Jordan Dunn, Barnstable to Robert Furman Masteller II and Robyn Gwynne hony Dunn and Susan Marie (Chase) (Schirmer) ira Tucker Karukas,Sandwich to James John 18 Robert Anthony Smith, Brewster to Shaune ukas and Cynthia Colcord (Tucker) Harold Smith and Susan Elizabeth (Joseph) .mony'Joy McGorman, Orleans to William 18 David James Snowden, Yarmouth to Harold eph McGorman and Sheila Marie (Crosby) James Snowden III and Jennifer Lynn (Garbitt) ,ey'Dean Stanley, Barnstable to Dean 19 Christina Jean Aronne, Yarmouth to Michael Jerick Stanley and Pamela Anne (Murphy) Joseph Aronne and Victoria Jean (Andreozzi) - 19 Joshua Steven Jalbert,'Orleans to Steven Arthur tlin Michelle Bradley, Carver to Joseph Jalbert and Laurie Ann (Felt) dley and Mary Frances (Richard) 19 Meghan Ann Lynch, Barnstable to Patrick ick Michael Bussiere, Yarmouth to David Joseph Lynch and Mary Catherine (Haley) hael Bussiere and Deanna Ruth (Maulding) 19 Richard Kenneth Van Buren, Dennis to Kenneth ,ia Louise Champ, Harwich to Joseph Richard Van Buren and Kim Marie (O'Brien) land Champ and Gina Marie (Capozzi) 20 Lyndsay Mae Thacher, Yarmouth to Frederick iiel Patrick Corcoran, Eastham to Dennis Joseph Thacher Jr. and Mary Beth (Ryan) hael Corcoran and Denise Fay (Knepper) 21 Ashley Elizabeth Labute; Mashpee`to Michael -istopher James Cyburt, Barnstable to Paul Labute and.Gail Beth (Lipari) vard Vincent Cyburt and Karol Marie 22 Tonia Lena Clark,Dennis to Louis Henry Clark Jr. wucki) and Dawn Marie (Dauphinais) ston Ames Davis, Barnstable to Harry Jeffrey 22. Kevin Robert Morrissey, Braintree to Robert ,is and Justine Grace (Keyes) Gerard Morrissey and Lisa Kenney (Kenney) in Scott Kennedy, Dennis to Barry Scott 22 Craig James Thomas,Barnstable to Robert Alan inedy and Diane Coffey (Coffey) Thomas and Jeanne Marie (Wilkes) �nifer Michelle Sparrow, Brewster to Daniel 23 Rachel Anne Silverman, Barnstable to James )ur Sparrow and Laura Ellen (Gardikis) Henry Silverman and Debra Anne (Catania) hleen Suzanne Murtha, Harwich to Alfred 23 Danielle Rose Thomas, Barnstable to Peter rick Murtha and Susan Martha (Guild) Michael Thomas and Marie Patricia (Monroe) bael Scott Dravis, Yarmouth to Scott William . 23 Andrew Francis Wirzburger, Falmouth to Mark vis and Darlene Ann (Prusinski) Frederick Wirzburger and Linda Francis iiel James Morse, Barnstable to Richard (Francis) ,ley Morse and Carole Ann (Coughlin) 24 Shannon Lynn Berry, Bourne to Dana Vincent h David Parascand, Harwich to Louise Berry and Melody Ann (Weaver) eph Parascand Jr. and Jane Alison (Barker) 24 Samuel James Fanning, Dennis to James it Anthony Coronella Jr., Barnstable to Paul Joseph Fanning II and Linda Olive (Bergstrom) hony Coronella and Constance Margaret 24 Curtis David Fratus, Yarmouth to Peter Teque npson) Fratus and Beverly Jean (Anderson) — 141 — 24 Craig,Luc Gagnon, Harwich to Luc Aurelien 1 Daniel Cj Mason O'Boyle, Dennis to Law Gagnon and Susan Marie (Delisle) Michael O'Boyle and Virginia Ruth (Masc 24 Andrew Thomas Zavatsky, Yarmouth to Joseph 1 Megan Lynn O'Brien, Chatham to John E Edward Zavatsky and Ellen Keogh (Keogh) O'Brien and Donna Ruth (Jenkins) 25 Genevieve Dawn VanOver, Eastham to Paul 1 Gia Ann Porcaro, Barnstable to Joseph Kenneth VanOver and Susan (McCormick) Porcaro and Colleen Sheila (Kelley) 26 Chelsea Li McLean, Sandwich to David Arthur 1 Margaret Elizabeth Sennott, Harwich to J McLean and Adelina (Sandonato) Sennott and Paula Jean (Crooker) 26 Brandon Joshua Smith, Barnstable to Kenneth 2 Patrick George Dion, Brewster to George Leo-Smith and Valerie Laura (Gay) Dion, Jr. and Barbara Helen (Goblaskas) 26 Casey Alexandra White, Sandwich to Kevin 2 George Wilburt Roper II, Barnstable to P Joseph White and Marilou (Fitzgerald) Wilbert Roper II and Jamie (Atslais) 28 Christopher James George,Sandwich to Robert 3 Samantha Rose Elfers, Harwich to Adam Joseph George and Susan Elizabeth(Caouette) Howard Elfers and Krista Marie (Hite) 28 Sarah Jeanne Harrington, Sandwich to 3 John Christopher Middleton, Sandwich t< Lawrence Beaumont Harrington and Janine William John Middleton III and Karen Anr White (Hebert) (Lipcan) 28 Michael Edward Newman, Dennis to James 3 Joshua James Pitcher, Barnstable to Dor Edward Newman and Laurieann Frances(Bates) James Pitcher and Nancy Lynne (Fabian 29 Jessica Luffman Anderson, Harwich to James 4 Eric Congdon Hynds, Chatham to Denis Stuart Anderson and Virginia Mary (Boyle) Congdon Hynds and Geraldine Jo-Anne(C 29 Jeffrey Benjamin Auger, Barnstable to Peter 5 Kevin Douglas Harrigan, Eastham to Petf Joseph Auger and June Ann (Chamberlain) Douglas Harrigan and Leslie Grace (Pea 29 Heather Marie Colbath, Barnstable to Denis 6 Emily Catherine Davis, Barnstable to Rot Joseph Colbath and Linda Gael (Whelpley) Butler Davis and Laura Ann (Donohoe) 29 David Bruce McLaughlin,Dennis to Phillip Bruce 6 Jessica Elizabeth Davis, Barnstable to Ri McLaughlin and Rosanne (Landers) Butler Davis and Laura Ann (Donohoe) 29 Brian Paul Pearle, Wareham to Matthew Xavier 6 Jesse Brian Leary, Falmouth to Brian Wil Pearle and Josephine (Bevilacqua) Leary and Lynne Marie (Mahoney) 29 Abigail Burns Taylor, Chatham to Peter Wight 6 Austin Barry Maikath, Mashpee to Paul'A Taylor and Denise (Gleason) Maikath and Helen Jean (Anderson) 30 Jesse Ryan Allen, Yarmouth to Dorwin.Nova) 7 Jaqueline Ann Birch, Barnstable to Keith Allen and Lori Ann (Szwedzinski) and Catherine Ruth (Young) 30 Daniel Robert Costantini, Harwich to Ralph John 7 Nicole Lynne Kelly, Barnstable to William Costantini and Elizabeth Ann (Lerch) Frances Kelly III and Lorraine Frances (b' 30 Sarah Jane Garneau,Barnstable to Richard Paul 7 Lindsay Marie Souza, Orleans to John St Garneau and Elizabeth Jane (Gibbons) Souza and Sherri Anne (Palheiro) 30 Thomas Pierson Marvin, Eastham to Richard 7 Andria Louise Wells, Barnstable to Miche Buckner Marvin and Jennifer (Smith) David Wells Sr. and Marie Teresa (Tierne 30 Raye Lee Rose, Barnstable to Kenneth Allen 8 Bonny Anne Stevens, Harwich to Neal Si Rose and Bonnie Lee (Mossey) and Tina Louise (Eddy) 31 Elicia Faye Dempsey, Bourne to Paul Richard Dempsey and Nancy Ann (McArdle) 9 Anthony Dominic Martino,Barnstable toAr 31 Amanda Kelley Flanagan, Yarmouth to Edward Louis Martino Jr. and Donna Ellen (Pears Francis Flanagan and Donna Lee (Lage) 9 Tyler David Odams, Sandwich to David GE 31 Derek Christopher Gaya, Harwich to Richard Odams and Lynn Therese (Austin) _ Francis Gaya Jr. and Cynthia Lee (Haynes) 9 Kristofer Richard Douglas Rodriguez, 31 Phillip Richard Horton, Harwich to William Barnstable to Richard Ruiz Rodriguez and Frederick Horton and Robin Nadine (Quick) Michelle (Gunnell) 31 Taylor Brooke Melville, Yarmouth',to Robert 9 Straty Robert Sculos Jr.,Harwich to Straty F Morrison Melville and Susan Lee (Ogilvie) Sculos and Marianne (Hurley) August 10 Henry Newman Maddocks, Brewster to J William Maddocks and Denise Lee (Newr .1 Matthew Adam Herrmann, Harwich to Frederick 10 Andrew Scot Warmington,Barnstable to Rii Richard Herrmann and Judy Lynn (Desimone) Scott Warmington and Juli Adele (Robert; 1 Harlon Kerey Howard, Truro to Harold Lloyd - 11 Joan Marie Corcoran, Barnstable to Step1 Howard and Susan Ellen (Howard) Michael Corcoran and Cara Jean (Kenda 1 Nicole Renee Moore, Tampa, FL, to Frederick 11 Justin Michael D'Olimpio, Barnstable.to J Stanley Moore and Esther Denise (Mendes) Felix D'Olimpio and Jean Elizabeth (Farle — 142 ndrea Lynn Frazer, East Falmouth to Ronald 18 Melbourne Thacher Lucas III, Barnstable to lilliam Frazer and Dorothy Ann (Cory) Melbourne Thacher Lucas Jr. and Maria Adele liles Richard Tompkins, Barnstable to Richard (Ardolino) )seph Tompkins and Joan Kathie (Aittaniemi) 18 Alexander Deavan Thompson, Barnstable to ate Elizabeth Couet, Barnstable to William Brian Jeffrey Thompson and Lisa Jean aymond Couet and Beth Ann (O'Donnell) (Paulding) aura Kate Farnsworth, Harwich to Calvin 19 Maggie Anne Hatt, Eastham to Vern Arnol Hatt artlett Farnsworth and Ellen May (Vallejo) and Margaret (Fennell) lexis Marie Richardson, Barnstable to Michael 19 Sean Thomas Matton, Barnstable to Thomas )uis Richardson and Victoria Ann (Visceglio) Andre Matton and Heidi Anne (Grinsell) can Robert Bryant, Barnstable to Robert 19 Matthew David McKay, Mashpee to David ickson Bryant and Mary Ann (Cauley) Frederick McKay and Lucinda (Bourke) athan Everett Crowell, Brewster to Ralph 19 Russell Jon Niemisto, Dennis to Jon Earl verett Crowell and Sherrill Diane (Phillips) Niemisto and Sheila Dianne (Briggs) mily Elizabeth King, Kingston, MA to Rodney 19 Kaitlyn Alene Pierce, Dennis to George William linton King and Sharen Elizabeth (Wells) Pierce Jr. and Wallace-Ann (Gray) annifer Lee Medeiros, Barnstable to Ricardo 20 Paul Joseph Cameron, Yarmouth to Michael ledeiros and Maria Merilda (Medeiros) James Cameron Sr. and Mary Theresa(Carroll) rendan Michael O'Malley, Mashpee to Michael 20 Stephen Anthony daLomba, Barnstable to atrick O'Malley and Celeste Mary (Dowd) Manuel daLomba Jr. and Kim Jean (DeGrace) enniferAnn Silvia,Barnstable to Ronald Joseph 20 Corey Alan Hopkins, Barnstable to Alan John >ilvia and.Kathleen Ford (Moriarty) Hopkins and Marcia Marie (Brandao) largaret Marie Wessling, Falmouth to Philip 20 Charles Eric Douglas Mothander, Barnstable to AichaelWessling anf Kathryn Paula (Wasseth) Gustav Peter Torsten Mothander and Diane asse Bardford Anderson,Sandwich to Richard (Lynch) lilliam Anderson and Martha Dorey (Decatur) 21 Max Daniel Chalfin, Dennis to Jack Chalfin and ric Peter Bolten, Provincetown to Peter Edward Claire Lois (Aslanian) often,and Patricia Marie (Werth) 21 Lillian Alice Manning, Narragansett, RI to James ,lexandra Lynne Dubois, Yarmouth to Michael Patrick Manning and Roberta Ann (Letendre) enald Dubois and Julie Ann (Koenig) 21 Theodroe Francis Minkle, III, Eastham to rik William Griffith, Barnstable to Richard Theodore Francis Minkle Jr. and Kathlee Alice lilliam Griffith and Genevieve Ann (Friedel) (Viprino) ,dam Richard Marceline, Yarmouth to Charles 21 Victoria Lee Yorke,Yarmouth to Keith Alexander larceline and Jennifer Mae (Hallinan) Yorke and Deborah Joy (Place) fichael Thomas Perry Jr.,Barnstable to Michael 22 Jonas Arlen Bielkevicius, Barnstable to Jonas homas Perry,and Denise Ann (DeCoster) Romualdas Bielkevicius and Arlene Patricia ichael Alexander DeSimone Jr., Yarmouth to (Chaplin) ichael Alexander DeSimone and Anne 22 Taylor Ann Murphy,Yarmouth to Thomas Joseph argaret (Fiero) Murphy and Sandra Ellen (Bergeron) icole Kristin Gilpin, Bourne to William James 22 Alicia Marie Persico, Sandwich to Michael ilpin and Paula Kim (Morretta) Joseph Persico and Patricia (Marchitelli) risten Lauren Hall, Yarmouth to Bradford 23 Lisa Evelyn Greenblott, Falmouth to Walter iwrence Hall and Hersilia Crowell (Enz) Arthur Greenblott and Maureen Patricia (King) hristine Mary Harris, Orleans to Jeffrey 23 John Christopher Murphy Jr.,Sandwich to John bodoworth Harris and Ann Marie (Ryan) Christopher Murphy and Lisa (Dierdorff) raig Allen Pearson, Barnstable to David 24 Una Claire Miniter,Barnstable to Michael Francis :ephen Pearson and Lynn Carol (Schichilone) Miniter and Rose Maria (Blake) 25 Daniel Lee Bishop, Barnstable to Max Allen lark Zachary Allen, Harwich to Michael Ray Bishop and Patricia Lee (Terney) Ilen and Patricia Faith (Small) 25 Jennifer Joy Cronin, Barnstable to Gerald lilliam Matthew Hazelton, Falmouth to Joseph Francis Cronin and Linda Susan (Frazier) lilliam Hazleton and Lisa (Dewan) 25 Kurt Derek Szrom, Dennis to Derek Robert yan Joseph Ottino, Barnstable to Joseph Szrom and Maria (Machado) ichard Ottino and Catherine Frances(Higgins) 26 Caitlin Marie Birchett, Harwich to John Benson ames Robert Richardson, Brewster to James Birchett and Rebecca (Gray) - liot Richardson and Dianne Marie (Garvey) 26 Melissa Katherine Ellis,Yarmouth to Gary Abbott Ellis and Katherine DuBois (King) mma Lou Farley, Brewster to Donald Henry 26 Jesse Dylan Flynn, Barnstable to Matthew Reid arley and Jo Anne (Williams) Flynn and Susan Claire (Wilson) — 143— 26 Angela Brenda Tavano, Mashpee to Joseph 5 Clinton Loris Young, Brewster to Paul Edwa John Tavano and Brenda Rose (Willis) Young and Antoinette (Ellis) - -=3i rt 28 Matthew John Jones, Barnstable to Robert 6 Kate Elizabeth Kiebala, Eastham to William Leland Jones Jr. and Rosalie Helen (Cahoon) Joseph Kiebala and Debra Suzanne (Bell): 28 Jesse Richard Cody Keyes, Mashpee to 6 Kaitlin Marie Lynch, Yarmouth to Stephen F Christopher Reynolds Keyes and Carolyn Lynch and Lynda Marie (Brogie) Yvonne (Davidson) 6 Stephanie Alexandra Monroe, Barnstable}tc 29 Samantha Lee Boulay, Barnstable to David Paul Howard Barnes Monroe .111 and Maureen Boulay and Patricia Lee (Stanhope) Elizabeth (Harrington) 29 Jereff James Clady, Brewster to Casey Foster 6 Jeffrey Andrew Tessein, Yarmouth to Chark Clady and Kerry Lynn (Kopp) Gerald Tessein and Judith Ann (Arleo) 29 Danielle Eileen Pitera, Harwich to Richard 7 Cameron Carpenter Hobbs, Eastham to Ste, Joseph Pitera and Amy Elizabeth (Bullock) Edward Carpenter Hobbs and Dyan Elaine 29 Rachel Elaine Ruhr, Barnstable to Jay Randall (Hardy) Ruhr and Patrice Elaine (Ochab) 7 John William McPartlan, Brewster to John. 29 Heidi Jean Sumner, Barnstable to Charles Richard McPartlan and Sandra Jane (Fields Steven Sumner and Deborah Jean (Martin) 8 Michael Wade Devlin, Yarmouth to James - 30 Sean Michael Fitzgerald, Sandwich to Don Richard Devlin and Joanne Carol (Donovan William Fitzgerald and Gina Marie (Tortora) 8 Brittany Elizabeth Enz, Barnstable to Fredei 30 Elisha Carol Upton, Barnstable to James Elgin George Enz and Shirley Ann (Lefebvre) Upton and Carol Ann (Webber) 8 Derek Ryan O'Malley,Yarmouth to David Way 31 Robert Benjamin Baldwin, Eastham to Robert O'Malley and Debra Ann (Sullivan) Michael Baldwin and Faythe Ellen (Collins) 8 Austin James Proudfoot, Chatham to John 31 Desiree Amber Clark, Eastham to Wayne Allen Proudfoot and Jill Marie (Miller) Clark and Jill Christine (Badger) 31 Colin Anthony Friend, Chatam to Ronald 9 Jamaal Kauterman, Barnstable to Kurt Aller Anthony Friend and Rosemary Theresa Kauterman and Valerie Joyce (Hazelton) (Eldredge) 11 Ann Victoria Lynch, Harwich to John David 31 Spencer Lee Jackson,Barnstable to George Lee Lynch and Victoria (Hopkins) Jackson and Karen (Kiley) 11 Michael James Regan, Yarmouth to James 31 Courtney Marie Lima, Sandwich to Bradley Joseph Regan and Caryn Lee (Barnicoat)` Kenneth Lima and Kathleen Ann (Mellen) 12 Gabriel Blue Cira, Barnstable to John Philip 31 Caitlin Christine Murphy, Yarmouth to Edward and Jan (Rapp) Theodore Murphy and Mary Alana (Woodruff) 12 Angela Marie DeFalco, Sandwich to Jonath Paul DeFalco and Kimberly Louise (Fleminc 12 James Alexander Zibutis, Barnstable to Frar September Anthony Zibutis and Pamela Catherine(Bear P 13 Jesse Donald Hamblin, Barnstable to Thorr 2 Nicholas Stephano Colella, Sandwich to Hall Hamblin and Barbara Victoria (Booth) Stephen Mark Colella and Karen Lynn (Herzig) 13 Jessica Jane Juleson, Barnstable to Kevin ' 2 John Paul.Fitzgerald, Barnstable to John Walter James Juleson and Christine Louise (Daigl( Fitzgerald and Shawn Marie (Barlow) C_,. 2 Matthew Sugg, Wellfleet to Andrew Sugg and 15 Nicholas Hannon Briggs, Barnstable to Dar Catherine Ann (O'Hazo) Harland Briggs and Susan Beverly (Hannor 3 Stephanie Lynn Bete, Yarmouth to John Morris 15 Steven Robert Desharnais, Sandwich to Ste Bete and Bonne Marie (Bryant) Leo Desharnais and Cheryl Ann (Ahonen) 3 Susan Nicole Campbell, Bourne to Russell 15 John Vincent Devito, Eastham to Vincent De` Thorne Campbell and Sheila Marie (Farley) and Arlynn Lee (Elliott) 3 John Bluford Medlin, Barnstable to William John 15 Sheila McNichols Dunning, Dennis to Michc, Medlin and Karen Marie (Manning) Arthur Dunning and Elizabeth Ann (McNich( 3 Marguerite Carol Tynan, Dennis to Jeffrey John 15 Alexander Knight Haven,Barnstable to Bradf Tynan and Christine Ursula (Panasci) Knight Haven and Christine Ann (Komosky) 4 Matthew John Bassett, Brewster to Kenneth Lee 15 Joseph Charles Robotham,Barnstable to Ge Bassett and Donna Marie (Henry) Richard Robotham and Cynthia (Blackburn; 4 Alexander Christopher.Corkum II, Sandwich to 15 Tyler Francis Rogers, Barnstble to Wayne Kyle Vincent Corkum and Cynthia Ann (Gard) Rogers and.Nancy (Ehart) c"�= 4 Daniel Luke Tobin Jr., Harwich to Daniel Luke 16 Tiffany Lynn Goulart, Plymouth to David Natl Tobin and Mary Ellen (Sortsleeves) Goulart and Geraldine Alice (Teixeira) 5 Seth Edward Harry Gould, Harwich to Donald 16 Gregory Caswell Horne, Chatham to Roger Sheridan Gould Jr. and Sally (Schluter) William Horne and Suzanne (Franke) u, — 144— ,ica Britt Johnson, Barnstable to Carl Edward 23 Sarah Catharine Maloney, Barnstable to Joseph >hnson and Carol Jean (Pihlaja) Bruce Maloney and Alison Ann (Hickey) ndrew Travis McKay, Brewster to Robert John 24 Hayley Ann Louise Irwin, Sandwich to Kenneth cKay and Marie Christine (Leonard) Robert Irwin and Demise Edith (Smith) atthewJames Smith,Mashpee to Philip Joseph 24 Benjamin Randolph Slade, Wellfleet to Steven pith Jr. and Lisa Marie (Buckman) Richard Slade and Andrea Jeanne (Bell) Van Wade Breton, Provincetown to Donald 25 Tyson Lewis Benn, Sandwich to Lewis Edward ctor Breton and Filomena Luis (Almeida) Benn Jr. and Linda (Harrison) ike Robert Micoll, Barnstable to Robert John 25 Jacob Chandler St.Peter,Dennis to John Patrick icoll and Jane (Kelleher) St. Peter and Jeanne Marie (011iver) arshall Dean Armstrong, Yarmouth to John 25 Carli Ann Taylor, Barnstable to Carlton Ray mothy Armstrong.and Darlene Florence Taylor and Cheryl Ann (Walsh) lakenson) 26 Kerri Elizabeth Finlay,Mashpee to Richard Lewis ;ss Helena Burgess, Wellfleet to Alan Jay Finlay and Lisa Ann (Kent) irgess and Helene Sylvia (Sandahl) 26 Michael Douglas Gregoire,Barnstable to Robert :e Houghton Daley, Barnstable to Michael Albert Gregoire Jr. and Joyce Marie (Perkins) �seph Daley and-Paula Lee (Houghton) 26 Andrea Danielle Jones, Barnstable to Michael ichael Aron DeCosta, Harwich to Dana Arthur Ernest Jones and Terri Lyn (Nickerson) 'Costa and Debra Louise (Harding) 26 Seth Vincent McLaughlin, Sandwich to Vincent ►ura Lee Femino, Yarmouth to Kenneth Bryan Gerald McLaughlin and Carolie (Balson) amino and Sandra See (Lionetta) 26 Alexander Simpson Perry, Sandwich to William exander Christian Gaston, Orleans to Robert Frances Perry and Kristi Lee (Simpson). ibrielle Gaston and Pia Cristina (MacKenzie) 26 David Allen Stewart, Yarmouth to Glenn Allen arissa Carrie Hart, Provincetown to Brian Stewart and Donna Marie (Andrews) ,nnis Hart and Kristine Louise (Loescher) 27 Christopher David Lake, Dennis to David Brian irienne Ruth Brown, Sandwich to Michael Lake and Kimberley Ann (Ryder) )nald Brown and Valerie Marie (Pereira) 27 Garrett Wayne Loparto, Orleans to Leonard arissa Anne Cimino, Dennis to Salvatore Frank Wayne Loparto and Barbara Jeanne (Searles) mino and Magdilyn Mae (Arvanitis) 27 David Davis Wilcox, Orleans to Glenn Pearson ;hley Elizabeth Clark, Dennis to Robert Lee Wilcox and Susan (Davis) ark and Donna Marie (Lynch) 28 Jordan H. Burke, Harwich to Paul Jack Burke ivid Thomas Gagnon, Barnstable to Thomas and Diane Elizabeth (Hemeon) lelard Gagnon Jr. and Theresa Anne (Long) 38 Gregory Grey Warfield Jr., Barnstable to idsay Marie Guinan, Yarmouth to Frank Gregory Grey Warfield and Roseanna Marie irlington Guinan and Janine Marie (Baker) (Pena) mes Richard Karas Jr., Barnstable to James 29 Alison Linnea Burns, Eastham to Steven Nelson ,hard Karas and Kathy Ann (Loiacono) Burns and Karen Marie (Erickson) 29 Peter Winship Przygocki, Brewster to Raymond mes Robert Curley, Yarmouth to John Francis Matthew Przygocki and Anne Stephanie irley Jr. and Elaine Marie (Otterson) (Balcke) itasha Helene Lessa, Barnstable to Robert .29 Hannah Catherine Toffey, Yarmouth to John thony Lessa and.Jeannette Marie Helene James Toffey and Deborah Lynne (Foster) Iderda) 30 Nicholas William Chaprales, Barnstable to ;kolas Ryan Morrell, Dennis to Glenn Joseph William Constantine Chaprales and Ruth Ann xrell and Debra Jean (Paciorek) (Madden) Mn Shea Oatley, Barnstable to Douglas 30 Weylin Earl Barrows, Yarmouth to Larry David ward Oatley and Erin Elenda (McCarron) Barrows and Caroline Margaret (Pasda) zabeth Mary Tucker, Dennis to Robert Mason icker andJane Marie(Creonte) October Endan Lon Arledge, Barnstaple to Douglas n Arledge and Candee Ann (Roche) 1 Kelsey Patricia Chase,Barnstable to Jeffrey Alan irk.Andrew Saluti, Barnstable to Dennis Chase and Kathryn Ada (Silva) scent Saluti and Karen Marie (Maloney) 1 David Kelly Horvath, Dennis to James Edward Ahaniel Wyatt Fanning, Barnstable to Edward Horvath and Susan (Kelly) 3eph Fanning and Elizabeth Jean (Haberer) 1 Jasmine Elizabeth Alexia Simpsom, Barnstable ison Rose Lebedevitch, Barnstable to Paul to Matthew Howard Simpson and Stefani Jeanne muel Lebedvitch and Janet Marie (Monast) (Capizzi) Lily Eileen Magnus, Barnstable to Alan 1 Kristen Marie Vogel, Yarmouth to John Thomas ,holas Magnus and Colleen Susan(Reardon) Vogel and Karen.(Breault) — 145— 2 Michael James DeCoff,Yarmouth to John James 10 Adam Richard Wanerka, Yarmouth to Ric DeCoff and Roxanne Elizabeth (Holt) Dana Wanerka and Debra Lynn (Fawe) 2 Mark Joseph Hinckley, Barnstable to Robert 10 Apollo Francis Silva, Provincetown to Antl William Hinckley and Cynthia Marie (Lynch) Silva and Mary Louise (Ventura) 2 Jonathon Collins Holtvedt, Sandwich to James 11 Jacob Benjamin Canto, Harwich to Benja Armstrong Holtvedt and Susan (Preble) George Canto and Francesca Rachelle (\ 2 Katherine Maria Nicoletti, Yarmouth to John 11 Caroline Rose Hunt, Dennis to Kevin Frai Anthony Nicoletti and Susan Marion (Drew) Hunt and Dorene Marie (Quinn) 2 Andrew Einar Olsen,Yarmouth to Richard Pierce 11 Stephanie Joy Maker,Yarmouth to Eric Em Olsen and Lori (Farce) Maker and Lesley Ann (Dauphinais) 3 Jared Stephen Gasco, Brewster to Stephen 12 Melissa Joy Benson, Dennis to Timothy C Alfred Gasco and Lynn Marie (McMaster) Benson and Debra Marie (Sexton) 3 Samuel Elisa Goff, Barnstable to Robert Allston '12 John Alan Denmat, Dennis to John Edmc Goff and Jennifer Marie (Miller) Denmat and Cynthia Ann (Correia) 3 Zachary Robert Catania, Barnstable to Robert 12 Arielle Zurlinden Roderick, Truro to Peter Vincent Catania and Sheri Louise (Wisenor) Roderick and Mary Louise (Zurlinden) 3 Michael Stephen Hill, Yarmouth to Michael 14 Andre Vivienne Dumas, Eastham to Rona Merlin Hill and Shelley Ann (Thornton) Roland Dumas and Carol (Kozlowski) 3 Jessica Ann Johnson, Barnstable to Raymond 14 Lauren Elizabeth Sedwick, Bourne to Vin Hjalmar Johnson and Jacqueline Ann (Riccio) Stephen Sedwick and Nancy Elizabeth (IN 4 Christopher James Mclsaac,Yarmouth to Leslie 16 David Paul Beriau, Sandwich to Bernard Vaughn Mclsaac and Kathleen Frences Romaine Beriau Jr. and Teresa Ellen (O'N (Anderer) 16 Bridget Elizabeth Kelley, Plymouth to The 5 Kyle David Blazin, Mashpee to David John Martin Kelley and Judith Ann (Griffin) Blazin and Scarlet Dolores (Pound) 16 Victoria Phillips Meincke, Chatham to An 5 Marylou Bonnie Boucher, Barnstable to Edward McClellan Meincke and Julia (Durkee) Joseph Boucher and Maryann (Cloutier) 17 Zachary Miner Fyler,Brewster to Walter St( 5 Whitney Lorraine Davis, Barnstable to Kevin Flyer and Mary Ann (Kortz) Arthur Davis and Janet Louise (O'Connor) 17 Ned Hall, Chatham to Thomas Edward H< 5 Jessica Ruth Scott,Yarmouth to Dudley Newton Karen Elizabeth (Dacey) Scott and Beth (Johnson) 17 Kyle Bryan Medeiros, Barnstable to Brya 6 Corey William Carew, Mashpee to Marshall Donald Medeiros and Kim Marie (Scann( William Carew and Leslie Burlingame (Reid) 17 Nicholas Scott Wagner, Barnstable to Rc 6 Robert Michael Cheney, Barnstable to Peter Scott Wagner and Christine Marie (Rands Edwin Cheney and Jeanne Marie (Kennon) 18 Casey Andrew Brefka, Dennis to Tracy F 6 Stephanie Ann Cheney, Barnstable to Peter Brefka and Liese (Zielasko) Edwin Cheney and Jeanne Marie (Kennon) 18 Kelly Irene Reynolds, Chatham to Robert 6 Derek Ross Rubiano, Brewster to Robert Paul Reynolds and Donna Lee (Shipway) Rubiano and Donna Marie (Tourigny) 19 Corria Taylor Leavitt, Barnstable to Lee 7 Graham Barnes Boardman, Orleans to James ` Leavitt and Janet Louise (Taylor) Llewelyn Boardman and Kathryn Haut (Renfro) 20 Jason Murphy Catania, Barnstable to Wil 7 Kevin Keith Coulter; Brewster to,Keith Melvin • Vincent Catania and Maureen,(Murphy) Coulter and Cynthia Elizabeth (Gallant) 20 Patricia May Sellars, Mashpee to Michael 7 Jennifer Rose Lus, Barnstable to Marc Joseph Sellars and Barbara Edna (Sang) Lus and Susan Rosemarie (Mabe) 20 Baby Girl Stanchak, Dennis to Paul�Nich, 7 Hoyin Yuen, Orleans to Bing Kow Yuen and Lida Stanchak and Janice Karen (Thompson) Mei (Chung) 22 Jillian Louise Cox, Barnstable to Michael 8 Paige Elizabeth Cerulli, Mashpee to Mark Cerulli Cox and Lynne Jane (Hubbard) and Janet Frances (Moore) 22 Andrew John Podlaski, Falmouth to John 8 Loryn Michelle DeStefano, Barnstable to Patrick Andrew Podlaski and Rhoda Lilyn (Feinb Francis DeStefano and Susan Marie (Shields) 22 Stephen Danforth Robichaud, Barnstable 8 Eric Christopher Eldredge, Chatham to Robert John Raymond Robichaud and Joanne Eugene Eldredge II and Donna Marie(Eldredge) Catherine (Danforth) 8 Michelle Elizabeth Horen, Dennis to Robert 22 Seth Mikel Roderick, Yarmouth to StephE Edward Horen and Jane Elizabeth.(Woods) Gerald Roderick and Carol Ann (Adams) 9 Heather Leanne Gierej,Brewster to Richard Paul 23 Stephanie Averil.Bergstrom, Harwich to 1 Gierej and Lorraine (Day) Alan Bergstrom and Louise Mexal (Larki 9 Franco Russo, Yarmouth to Alfredo Russo and 23 Alexander Joseph Eleftherakis, Barnstab Erminia Amy (Zirpo) Peter Dean Eleftherakis and Susan Ellen I ._ 146— Nicholas Alexander Johnson,Mashpee to Craig 3 James Thomas Leonard Jr., Brewster to James Richard Johnson and Lauren Jean (Lapio) Thomas Leonard and Laura Anne (Hunt) James David Light, Dennis to Philip Stuart Light and Pamela Louise (MacKenney) 3 Todd'Elliott Monson, Chatham to Rellan Alden Baby Boy Morin,Barnstable to Stephen Thomas Monson and Susan Barbara (Elliott) Morin and Karen Denise (Dahlquist) 4 Brittany Elise Hutchins, Barnstable to John Jay Alexandra Claire Tufts, Barnstable to Larry Scott Hutchins and Deborah Ann (Daly) Tufts and Victoria Ann (Hanley) 4 Brett Edward Johnson,Orleans to Scott Edward Graham Peter Allen,Yarmouth to Lester Russell Johnson and Patricia (Snyder) Allen III and Kathleen Theresa (Silva) 4 Justin Michael Moreno, Barnstable to Michael Liam Paul Gallagher, Barnstable to Paul William Anthony Moreno and Desire Lynn (Hendricks) Gallagher and Elizabeth Anne (Guertin) 4 Ashley Rae Ruest, Yarmouth to Raymond Jean Steven Earl Haskins,Barnstable to Bruce Wayne Ruest and Cherie Lynette (Silva) . Haskins and Karen (Stec) 5 Megan Louise Bednark, Mashpee to Francis. Ashley Marie Marcotte,Mashpee to Dana Robert Scott Bednark and Jocelyn (Tandy) Marcotte and Ann-Marie (Machado) 5 Kory Richard Mclnerny, Yarmouth to Richard Jamin Scott White,Brewster to John David White James Mclnerny and Debra Susan (Stone) and Laura Claire (Stafford) 6 Cassandra Frances Huether, Chatham to John Samuel Charles Hibberd, Barnstable to David Francis Huether and Nancy Anne (Gray) Whittelsey Hibberd and Kathy Ann (Mihalec) 6 Trevor Stratton Moss,Brewster to Robert Stratton Jeffrey Keith Sexton,Yarmouth to Keith Bernard Moss and Tracy (Palm) Sexton and Pamela Lee (Eames) 7 James Robert Daniels, Yarmouth to Ronald Jessica Lynn Elliott, Sandwich to John Joseph Eldon Daniels and Janice Lee (Murray) Elliott and Mary Elizabeth (Favulli) 7 Bradford Hale Emery, Dennis to Dean Pierce Jessica Marie Thomas, Sandwich to William Emery and Deborah Rae (Valley) Clinton Thomas and Karen Marie (McCarthy) 7 Robert Oscello Thayer Smith, Harwich to Ernest Joshua Floyd Aaron, Barnstable to Alan Steven Edward Smith Jr. and Nancy Ellen (Thayer) Aaron and Denise (Floyd) 7 Zachary Towns vanEsselstyn, Orleans to Peter Alexandra Lisbeth Brown,Barnstable to Richard Winston vanEsselstyn and Kathleen Ann True Brown Jr. and Jody Lyn (Robinson) (Medina) Jonathan Alexander Dorn, Barnstable to John g Timothy Stephen Pickul, Barnstable to Stephen Charles Dorn and Nancy Lee (Pointon) Francis Pickul Jr. and Mary Ellen (St. George) Sabrina Catherine Higgins,Barnstable to William g Shawn Joseph Sanford, Barnstable to Frederick Edward Higgins and Marsha (Wiener) Joseph Sanford and Jennifer (Karmen) Katie Lee Marshall, Dennis to John Dana g Kara Elizabeth Stone, Yarmouth to Michael Marshall and Mary Doreen (Ellis) Francis Stone and Gail Patricia (Insley) Maggie Christina Mathews, Brewster to Richard g Robert Scott Ormon, Yarmouth to Richard Scott Adrian Mathews Jr. and Tina Mary (Dowd) Ormon and Susan Elizabeth (Linton) Amy Marie Rutherford, Brewster to William 10 Thomas Francis Allen, Brewster to John Francis Richardson Rutherford and Cindy Lou (Gonyer, Allen and Nancy (Doyen) Michael Andrew Erickson, Barnstable to Eric 10 Michael Allen Cline, Barnstable to Timothy Allen James Erickson and Bonnie Jeanne (Sears) Cline and Pamela Joyce (Thompson) Stephen Spike Govoni, Sandwich to Mark 10 Keith Lawrence Stranger, Barnstable to Jeffrey Anthony Govoni and Ellen Jean (Garnett) Scott Stranger and Martha Ellen (Davies) 11 Beverly Nicole Dale Frangione,'Newburyport, vember MA to Michael Paul Frangione and Stephanie Rodolf (Dale) James Ryan Baker, Yarmouth to Kevin Evans 11 Brandon David MacNeil, Barnstable to Charles Baker and Jessica Ruth (Landsman) Martin MacNeil and Karen Michelle (Hays) Ryan Daniel Donovan, Yarmouth to Daniel 11 Joel Daniel Todoroff,Brewster to Patrick Andrew Wayne Donovan and Janice (Todd) Todoroff and Rachel Basha (Potash) Joseph Paul Langille, Falmouth to Michael 12 Julie Ann Petitjean, Barnstable to Walter. Francis Langille and Cheryl Ann (Korpela). Petitjean 11 and Laurie Jan (Nash) Zella London Swain, Truro to Peter Charles 13 Jasmine Taylor, Orleans to Michael Herbert Swain and Janet (London) Taylor and Patti Lynn (Eldredge) Jasmin Cauley, Dennis to Bernard Cauley and 13 Katie Marie Zarthar,Barnstable to Siad Frederick Claudia (Klinger) Zarthar and Joan Ruth (Jeannette) Thomas Manuel Gomes, Yarmouth to Gary 14 PatrickEmeryArmstrong,Harwich to Christopher Richard Gomes and Katerine Ann (Smith) Emery Armstrong and. Su-Ann (Eastman) _ 147— 14 Erica May Bradley,. Dennis to Brian David 30 Danielle Marie Bois, Yarmouth to Raymond. Bradley and Stacey Elizabeth (Walsh) Bois Jr. and Gail Marie (Kiley) 14 Whitney Lynn Hossfeld, Brewster to Andrew 30 Benjamin Chapman Colona, Sandwich to J Scott Hossfeld and Joyce Ann (Crawley) Edmond Colona and Nancy (Fellows) 14 Danielle Marie Lacey, Dennis to Christopher 30 Nicholas Taylor Hibbert,Orleans to Steven F Roby Lacey and Cherry Ann (Krippene) Hibbert and Andrea Catherine (Hogan) ; 15 Sarah Mary Freire, Dennis to Daniel Freire and Mary Carol (Singelais) 19 Elizabeth Ann Lonergan,Dennis to Thomas John December Lonergan and Ellen Ann (Barry) 1 Heather Nicole Gibson, Dennis to John Ede 19 Jillian McGinnity, Plymouth, MA to Bernard Gibson and Holly Ann (Tolley) Michael McGinnity and Dawn (Barraclough) 1 Abigail Richardson, Yarmouth to Mark Ger, 19 Chryssa Rose Rask, Barnstable to Hauke Richardson and Joanne (Schnurr) - Hansen Rask and Susan (Garabrant) 2 Kevin Martins-Freitas Eloy, Barnstable to' 20 Lindsey Anne Fellows, Barnstable to Kevin Ronaldo Eloy and Maiza Martins (Freitas)' Thomas Fellows and Betsy Anne (Paulding) 2 Sarah Danielle Gigante, Barnstable to Keni 20 Dominique Pecce, Truro to Leonard Anthony John Gigante and Jeanne Michele (Gavazz Pecce and Lisa June (Miner) 2 Joseph Yamazaki, Barnstable to Toshimich 21 Ryan Andrew Devlin, Sandwich to Gerard Yamazaki and Atsumi (Fujishiro) Charles Devlin Jr.and Deborah Louise (Picone) 3 Katherine Lisa Meyer,Barnstable to Peter De 21 Kathleen Rose Doyle, Barnstable to Michael Meyer and Jeannie Lynn (Scott) Doyle and MariaTherese (Capozzi) 3 Bronwen Elizabeth Mitchell, Harwich'to-Eril, 23 Ashley Ann Farrenkopf, Dennis to Sterling Gerard Mitchell and Amy Barker (Teixeira) Webster Farrenkopf Jr. and Laurie Ann (Ketch) 4'Jenna Ruth Antoncecchi, Sandwich to Rob 23 Brendan Burke Maier, Sandwich to Michael Massimo Antoncecchi and Kathleen Patrici Joseph Maier and Nancy Ann (Burke) (McDonald) 24 Seth DeMontigny, Harwich to Steve Raymond 4 Noah Benjamin Mank, Bourne to Frederick DeMontigny and Stephanie Louise (Spooner) Gordon Mank and Britt-Marie (Ostergard) 24 Alexander Michael Jason,Barnstable to Michael 4 John Joseph Voci, Falmouth to Joseph Vinc Paul Jason and Kim Diane (Nickerson) Voci and Mary Ellen (McGarry) 25 Matthew John Clark, Barnstable to John Wayne 5 Shannon Mary Cunningham, Yarmouth to Clark and Cheryl Ann (Mussman) Michael Cunningham and Kathleen Mary 25 Sean Michael Leonard, Harwich to Michael (Moynihan) Stephen Leonard and Janice Theresa(Loughlin) 5 Madelyn Casey Kanter, Barnstable to Jonai 25 Cara Elisa Scichilone, Yarmouth to Raymond Scott Kanter and Mary Ann (Casey) Anthony Scichilone and Karen Elizabeth 5 Samantha Evelyn Kanter, Barnstable to (Humphrey) Jonathan Scott Kanter and Mary Ann (Cas, 25 Caitlin Lee Tobias,Truro to Warren David Tobias 6 Jillian Marie Kamens,Eastham to Gregg Mic and Diana Ceclia (Pacellini) Kamens and Donna Ann (Peterson) 7 Tyler Michael Clancy, Mashpee to George 26 Jacquelyn Jean Mysliwiec, Barnstable to Edward Clancy and Shirley Catherine (Clal Jacques Jean Mysliwiec and Laura Jean 7 Travis Louis Garcia, Brewster to Raphael (LaConte) Raymond Garcia and Antoinette Rose(Osov 26'Kristin Sara Pinkney, Barnstable to Louis Alan 8 Nicole Elizabeth Crane,Brewster to John Pa' Pinkney and Connie Lee (Russell) Crane and Ellen Terese (McCone) , 27 Daniel Evan Kenney, Sandwich to Robert Milton 8 Matthew Adam Talbot, Barnstable to Paul,V Kenny and Antonia Martha (Arbenz) Talbot and Ruth Ann (German) 27 Riley Thomas O'Connor, Harwich to Brian John 9 Keirnon James McDermott, Barnstable to O'Connor and Lisa Jayne (Cash) Dennis James McDermott and Judy (Cony 28 Matthew Philip Duggan, Sandwich to Thomas 10 Greyson Robert Abt, Chatham to Alec Johr Patrick Duggan and Pamela Belyea (Trussell) and Mary Janet (Harris) 28 Peter James Rubino, Barnstable to Jeffrey Alan 10 Joseph Michael Keating, Barnstable to Mic Rubino and Karen Hope (Brooks) Keating and Michelle Ann (Geoffrion) 28 Dale Rae Thacher, Dennis to Dale Rae Thacher 10 Siobhan Elizabeth Murphy, Orleans to Mic and Michelle Rene (Garbitt) Joseph Murphy and Jeanne Marie (Harve) 28 Erin Marie Unis, Sandwich to Walter Mark Unis 10 Jaime Michael Potter, Barnstable to Micha_ and Tara Weston (Adams) David Potter and Maribeth Hope (Ballert) 29 Kate Melissa Beaman, Yarmouth to Peter 10 Baby Boy Scholomiti, Brewster to Philip Michael Beaman and Susan Alcott (Lummus) Odysseus Scholomiti and Lois Ann (Blend — 148— =rancis Clifford Tarr, Dennis to Clifford Addison 20 Lindsay Ryan Nemec, Barnstable to Jeffrey Lee Tarr Jr. and Ruth Ann (Cahoon) Nemec and Brenda Joyce (Fraher) :,hristopher Brett Akira Ancahas, Dennis to Dan 20 Tara Zoe Waldrop, Brewster to Jon Stephen <ahaluakea Akira Ancahas and Cheryl Ann Waldrop and Karen Felicia (Peluso) 'Johnson) 21 Danielle Nicole Ormon, Yarmouth to Matthew Meagan Maria Hennigan, Barnstable to Marc Dale Ormon and Mary Jeanne (Harrington) Nilliam Hennigan and Karen Ann (Loveridge) 22 James Thomas Burnham, Barnstable to John Mark O'Donnell, Falmouth to Peter Francis Albert Burnham Jr. and Jayne Elizabeth D'Donnell and Angela (Ruocco) (Burrows) -ieather Anastasia Powers,Barnstable to Robert 22 Brian David DePasquale, Chatham to David Neigel Powers III and Carol Jane (Winters) Michael DePasquale and Tamara Lynn Joshua Jacob Johnson, Wellfleet to Robert (Stauring) =dward Johnson and Michelle Ann (Poole) 22 Caitlin Jean Roderick, Dennis to John Anthony James Lee McBride, Barnstable to Donald Roderick and Perri Jean (Jenkins) Wight McBride and Karen Marie (Lee) 22 Amanda Christine Schauwecker, Yarmouth to ;arty Loren Orlando, Barnstable to Steven John Allen Thacher Schauwecker and Debra Edith Drlando and Lynne Marie (Toomey) (Plasse) <eith Emerson Rosewell, Barnstable to Bruce 22 Cassamasima Rose Thibeau, Yarmouth to Jon =merson Rosewell and Gayle Susan (Garfield) Paul Thibeau and Robin Jean (King) James Michael Thomas, Dennis to Jeffrey 23 Krystal Ann Edgar,Barnstable to James Edward Dwayne Thomas and Laurie Ruth (Keith) Edgar and Sherry Irene (Bonaventura) _eanne Elizabeth Wiseman, Yarmouth to Leslie 23 Bartholomew Cody Smith Galvin, Eastham to )ale.Wiseman and Hope Emily (Hart) Robert Daniel Galvin and Kathie (Smith) =mily Barbara Constantine, Dennis to Timothy 23 Brenda Marie Johnson, Yarmouth to William Heston Constantine and Carol Patricia(Murphy) Stephen Johnson and Patricia Ann (Field) Fina Maire Marchiano, Barnstable to Frank 23 Jon Laurence Morin, Barnstable to Julius Philip ✓acante Marchiano and Michelle Rene' Morin III and Columbia Pamela (Jones) Keeves) 1 24 Adam Aziz Abrahani, Barnstable to Muhammad 3achael Anne Pacheco,.Barnstable to Arthur Shamim Abrahani and Mary Pate (Edgerton) Michael Pacheco and Lisa Marie (Tobin) 24 Patrick Robert Cooper, Falmouth to William Mycia Marie Paige, Dennis to Michael Robert Charles Cooper and.Eleanor Jean (Ragonese) 'aige and Patricia Kay (Cozzens) 24 Alexandra Danielle Johnson, Barnstable to John Johnson and Kathleen Ann (O'Brien) >tephanie Leigh Atwood, Dennis to Gregory 24 Paul John Petersen, Sandwich to Jon Carl coward Atwood and Donna Maire (Wronski) Petersen and Laurel (Anderson) Alexandra Travers Gralton, Barnstable to John 'atrick Gralton and'Vanessa Margaret (Young) 25 Jacob Daniel Kidney, Dennis to Mark Daniel :atherine Nicole Sherman, Dennis to Rodney Kidney and Denise Marie (Carl) Vayne Sherman and Margaret (McCormick) 25 Jonathan Charles Selman, Falmouth to Byron 'atrick Michael Wroe, Barnstable to David Ray Selman and Mary Ann (Roscoe) Villiam Wroe and Margaret (Mullen) 26 Stacey Joy Ludwick,Barnstable to Stephen Alan Ludwick and Cynthia Sue (Carter) loel David Buffington, Mashpee to Scott 27 Stephanie Anne DeVere, Barnstable to Stephen ;ampbell Buffington and Deborah Ann (Obar) Richard DeVere and Nancy (Kozlowski) fancy Wing Poon, Barnstable to James P: Poon 27 Heidi Rebecca Green, Brewster to Arthur Frank ind Debbie N. (Lo) Green III and Tammy Louise (Sanborn) leffrey James Dangelo, Barnstable to Michael 28 Antone Joseph Costa, Barnstable to Randall ohn Dangelo and Debra Sue (Mosher) Joseph Costa and Devorah Anne (Chalker) lenjamin Isiah Kissi Johnson-Brown,Harwich to 29 Shannon Elizabeth Dale, Falmouth to Brian ,issi Kwasi Johnson-Brown and Chantel Monis James Dale and Patricia Marie (Ricketts) Gonsalves) 29 Kaitlin Helene McGrath, Dennis to Kevin lillian Leah Nicole Prudeaux, Brewster to Mario McGrath and Helene Rose (Tenaglia) teneThaddeus Prudeaux and Trina Michelle 29, Stacy Beth Ridenour, Barnstable to Nathan Jackson) Roger Ridenour and Susan Carol (Semless) >teven Lorin Miles Jr., Harwich to Steven Lorin 29 Ashley Kaye Rogers,Bourne to Christopher Paul Ailes and Beverly Jean (Smith) Rogers and Christine Anne (Dumont) ',athlin Mary Benolken O'Reilly, Barnstable to 29 Jennifer Noelle Zipay, Barnstable to David 'homas John O'Reilly and MaryEllen(Benolken) Thomas Zipay and Jeanette Marie (Gilmetti) =arran Sage Tileston,Chatham to Malcolm Craig 30 Gregory James Harrington, Dennis to Frederick *ileston and Wendy Norene (Liska) Joseph Harrington Jr. and Cheryl Marie (Pluta) — 149— 31 Jordan Irvey brainson, Barnstable to Mark Philip 7 Colby Nickerson Chase, Dennis to Christoph Brainson and Marilyn Donna (Drobiarz) Jan Chase and Elaine Marie (Rocco) 31 Jacob Aaron Ellis, Sandwich to David Russell 7 Hannah Elizabeth Maguire, Dennis to Neal Ellis and Nanette Ann (Govoni) William Maguire and Eileen (Reilly) 31 Holly Joanne Ryan, Harwich to Duane Michael 18 Robert Daniel Brigham, Bourne to David Ryan and Claudia Ann (Johnson) Goddard Brigham and Beth Lorraine (Suher) November Births 5 Michaela Lee LeBlance, Barnstable to Miche Too Late for 1985 Town Report Lee LeBlance and Mary Catherine (Ludlow) 17 Ashley Melissa Jamieson, Orleans to Bruce January Matthew Jamieson and Diane Audra(Dadam 5 Lee Matthew Gerard Brigham Jr., Dennis to Lee December Matthew Gerard Brigham and Martha Lee (Cayton) 21 Julie Elizabeth Norman,Orleans to George Lul 28 Jayme Lynn Viveiros, Dennis to James Joseph Norman and Susan Elizabeth (Murray) Viveiros and Diane Elizabeth (Dunn) 24 .Michelle Dawn Cardwell,Eastham to Kevin Lyr Cardwell and Robin Lin (Hamblen) February 25 Holly Ann Hurst,Brewster to John Anthony Hur and Katherine Ann (Braun) 8 Johanna Hawley Berka, Sandwich to William 25 Richard Foster Klimm III, Yarmouth to Richai George Berka III and Barbara Ann (Hawley) Foster Klimm Jr. and Judy (Salt) 25 Sean Davis Sullivan, Brewster to Allan Franc March Sullivan Jr. and Lynn Ann (Davis) 1 Amber Faith Ryder, Barnstable to Neal M. Ryder 26 Kristina Jinnai Hedrick, Yarmouth to Marsdei Carter Hedrick and Susan (Dickson) and Sheila A. MacDonald) 30 Chad Michael Martin, Sandwich to, Chase and Lisa Ann (Pierce) Robin Dei 11 Melissa Erin Chase, Brewster to David Earle . Martin and Shirley Ann (Giulino) 30 Brittany Lynne Souza,Truro to Paul Martin Sou 17 Frederick Joseph Jason Harrington ill,Yarmouth to Frederick Joseph Jason Harrington Jr. and and Debra Lynne (Milliken) Cheryl Marie (Pluta) 19 Lily Cara Powers, Barnstable to James Francis Powers and Paula Beth (Dinoi) 27 Manuel Roderick IV, Barnstable to Manuel Roderick III and Stephanie Marie (Tobey) July 12 Richard Hugh Kirchner, Brewster to Peter Alan Kirchner and Katrina Jessica (Mclnally) August 21 Kaitlyn Lee Dunn, Barnstable to James Michael Dunn and Barbara Ann (Mazel) 31 Lyndsi Brianna Swanfeldt, Harwich to Robert Joseph Swanfeldt and Suzanne Deanna (Madison) September 5 Patrick Michael Crowley Jr., Barnstable to Patrick Michael Crowley and Margaret , (McCarthy) 6 Justin Ray Arsenault, Dennis to Shane Eric Arsenault and Jennifer Emily (Tinker) 6 Courtney Alexandra Greene, Barnstable to John William Greene and Gale (Heartfield) — 1b0— athS 14 William Jordan, Marstons Mills, 82 Yrs 14 Norma B. (Vose) Lewis, Centerville, 84 Yrs 14 David J. Pearsall, Dennisport, 70 Yrs . irded in the Town of Barnstable for the Year .14 Lucy Gertrude (Winsloe) Robinson, E. Dennis, 83 Yrs 14 Louise Mae(Lawton)Terwilliger, E. Harwich,75 Yrs nary 15 Eugene J. Petrovits, Marstons Mills, 68 Yrs :harles P. Bartlett, Osterville, 75 Yrs 16 Sondra(Arlosoroff)Holtzman,Centerville,78 Yrs lancy Frances(Harrison)DeVita, E. Dennis,50 16 Mary Angela (Ahern) Sweetser, Dennisport, 84 rs Yrs ohn Adomonis, Osterville, 74 Yrs 17 Manuel Sousa Aresta, S. Yarmouth, 77 Yrs essie Belle(Montgomery)Caudill,Brewster,92 17 Elizabeth (Fates) Dietz, Centerville, 65 Yrs rs 17 Anthony F. Geraci, W. Harwich, 71 Yrs obert G. Hitdreth, Hyannis, 76 Yrs 17 Dorothy L. (Paine) Lovell, W. Dennis, 79 Yrs larguerite Elizabeth (Conlin) LaForce, Cotuit, 17 Eva P.A. (Cash) Phillips, W. Yarmouth, 79 Yrs 1 Yrs 18 Richard D. Campbell, Hyannis, 83 Yrs ayword E. Woodman, Hyannis, 75 Yrs 18 Alice H. (Ryder) Champlin, Centerville, 91 Yrs Ilen Elizabeth (Faxon) Butterfield, Wellfleet, 89 18 Emily (Bassett) Moore, Hyannis, 70 Yrs ,s 18 Hamilton Grenelle Pretat, S. Yarmouth, 83 Yrs 18 Alfred J. Rosenberg, Hyannis, 68 Yrs ,... ertrude Elizabeth (McNamara) Connell, 19 Roger Joseph Faust, S. Yarmouth, 58 Yrs la Ma s Mills, n Yrs 19 Oscar A. Lagergren, Osterville, 77 Yrs la Mae (Hofma Cote, Osterville, 63 Yrs 19 Eleanor M. (Whitty) McAvoy, Hyannis, 55 Yrs ema�o F. Rollins, Harwich, 91 Yrs 19 Wendell Smith, Hyannis, 97 Yrs larin H H.(HayeStocks) Blakeman, Centerville, 60 Yrs 20 Doris S. (Barden) Balmayne, Mashpee, 84 Yrs Nan H. (Hayes) Blakeman, Truro, 91 Yrs 20 Anna Grace (McGerigle) Duggan, Harwich, 75 Oland H. Carter,,Marstons Mills, 65 Yr`s � arl Frank Chapman Jr., Provincetown, 55 Yrs Yrs 20 Helen P. (Fanning) Gibbons, W. Dennis, 75 Yrs sther C. (Clarke) Coggeshall, Barnstable, 91 20 Ma H. Swartwout Guild, Harwich, 70 Yrs .S Mary ( ) ildred Josephine (Burgess) Morris, Wellfleet, 20 Clifford L. Hagberg, Bass River, 82 Yrs i Yrs 20 Frederick Webster Parsons, Centerville, 72 Yrs wise M. (Cabot) Rohan, Hyannis, 76 Yrs 20 Casper Ranger II, E. Orleans, 83 Yrs stone R. Souza, Cotuit, 71 Yrs 20 Walter E. Robbins Jr., Centerville, 73 Yrs )hn Franklin Lamond, Marstons Mills, 79 Yrs 20 Allan C. Steele, Oak Bluffs, 82 Yrs Kristine (Repose) Rogers, Cotuit, 70 Yrs 21 Albert Oscar Anderson, Yarmouthport, 74 Yrs orothy(Ajemian)Takessian,Dennisport,95 Yrs 21 Lorraine M. (Allard)Muldoon,Centerville,63 Yrs aroline (Miller) Witham, W. Yarmouth, 80 Yrs 22 Chester S. Arkwell Sr., Osterville, 76 Yrs chard Joseph Dennison Sr., Orleans, 75 Yrs 22 Gerald Luther Leach, W. Dennis, 77 Yrs )nald P. Linnelt Sr., Hyannis, 39 Yrs 22 Francis E. Schmidt, Wellfleet, 54 Yrs nma K. (Krautter) Alves, Welfleet, 87 Yrs 23 Edith May (Newell) Rickey, E. Harwich, 86 Yrs izabeth M. (Upton)Cody, S.Yarmouth, 79 Yrs 24 Elizabeth Evans Barry, Marstons Mills, 77 Yrs )seph Myron Creamer, Provincetown, 89 Yrs 24 Nathan Everett Chase Sr., E. Harwich, 78 Yrs ilton H. Crocker, Cotuit, 91 Yrs 24 Sara Allyne (Dixon) Denison, Harwich, 91 Yrs aniel Phinney Dorr, W. Yarmouth, 71 Yrs 24 John Paul Morey, Centerville, 75 Yrs iid H. (Olenick) Michaels, Osterville, 64 Yes 24 Alice E. (Doughty) Simmons, W. Yarmouth, 91 iren Claire (Semmler)Smith, W. Yarmouth, 32 Yrs s 24 Anne (McGinn) Towle, Osterville, 98 Yrs ,elyn (Shea) Casey, Hyannis, 59 Yrs 25 Jessie Hill (Watson) Allan, Brewster, 73 Yrs )ward Albert Dickey Jr., Wellfleet, 74 Yrs 25 Ruth (Bennett) Court, Dennis, 66 Yrs Sorge Winfield Parker, S. Yarmouth, 58 Yrs 25 Louis Leonard Noones, Hyannis, 79 Yrs adeleine Mercie (Jones) Crowell, Harwich, 93 25 Walter Storey Ross, Dennisport, 74 Yrs s 25 Edith (Loud) Shufelt, W. Yarmouth, 75 Yrs ilph Anderson Carver, Brewster, 83 Yrs 25 Marcus Cain Swan. Chatham, 75 Yrs ary A. Malone, Hyannis, 98 Yrs 26 Carmen H. DeVito, W. Hyannis, 70 Yrs . aniel J. Slavin, Hyannis, 60 Yrs 26 Paul Grandison Grady, Yarmouth, 75 Yrs flen Willyoung, Osterville, 84 Yrs 26 Francis Edward Green, Centerville, 82 Yrs ;wton H. Carlson, Cotuit, 75 Yrs 26 Howard B. Wielar, Hyannis, 81 Yrs Buis Joseph Fusari, Oak Bluffs, 84 Yrs 27 Vinton Waterman Medbury, S. Harwich, 79 Yrs 27 Elizabeth Mary(MacLeod)Millerd,Yarmouth,79 7 Janet Marie (Hooley) O'Melia, Chatham,•61 , Yrs 8 Dorothy Yates(Caswell)Block, Chatham;84 27 Helen (Remington) Parker, S. Yarmouth, 85 Yrs 9 William Bennett Arnold ll, N. Chatham; 673) 27 Mary (Lynch) Taylor, Hyannis, 78 Yrs 9 William John Cotter, Centerville, 59 Yrs " 28 Amanda M. (Pires) Bearse, Hyannis, 72 Yrs 9 Leurte Y.(deLangis)Gagner,Dennisport,75 28 Kathryn C. (Jones) Beatty, Hyannis, 77 Yrs 9 Alice (Hilton) Larsen, Providence, RI, 91,Yn 28 Maia B. Clemence-Schreiner, Marstons Mills, 5 9 Linda A.Petterson-Brown,Marstons Mills,27 Yrs 9 Loring K. Phillips, Harwich Port, 88 Yrs 28 Grace M. (Porter) Morin, Centerville, 80 Yrs 9 George T. Siddall; Hyannis, 75 Yrs, 28 Matthew A. Twomey Jr., W. Yarmouth, 83 Yrs 9 Grace Adele(Bragdon)Thomas,Centerville 28 Grace R. Wood, Centerville, 94 Yrs Yrs 29 Martha M.(Schlosky)Englert,Centerville,91 Yrs 10 Anne Elizabeth Kithcart, S. Orleans, 26 Da) 29 Richard B. Jenkins, Centerville, 66 Yrs 10 Celia May (Naugler) Larlee, Groton, CT, 85 29 Catherine E. (Hutchinson) Welch, Hyannis, 89 10 Martha (Fairbrother) Little, Hyannis, 97 Yrs Yrs 10 Evans Freeman Spear Jr., W. Yarmouth, 65' 29 Hester Mary(Whitney)Woodward),S. Chatham, 12 Priscilla H.(Henderson)Bearse,Harwich,77 99 Yrs 12 Catherine(Cameron)Habbick,Yarmouth,97 30 Elijah Anthony, W. Harwich, 88 Yrs 12 Anne M. (McGilloway) Higgins, S. Harwich, 30 Dudley Towle Briggs, Harwich Port, 71 Yrs Yrs 30 Christopher C. O'Brien, E. Harwich, 19 Yrs 12 Louis LeLievre, W. Yarmouth, 79 Yrs - 30 Anne Louise (Lebel) Sanford, Osterville, 67 Yrs 12 Theodore K. Rosengren, Hyannis, 59 Yrs . 31 Edward Lewis Dickinson, E. Harwich, 72 Yrs 13 Grace Mary Ashton, Orleans, 72 Yrs 31 Charles Kent Hills, Hyannis, 53 Yrs 13 Lavinia Augusta (Gill) Conaghan, Harwich,, 31 Katherine (Aylmer) Lycett, Hyannis, 77 Yrs Yrs 31 Gwendoline M. (Warwick) Nicoll, Centerville, 70 13 August Roderick, Marstons Mills, 66 Yrs Yrs 13 Isabel Doane (Doane) Whitbeck, W. Yarmo 31 Charles Henry Wagner Jr., Eastham, 62 Yrs 75 Yrs. 14 Albert E. Benger, Harwich Port, 78 Yrs 14 Florence Elizabeth(Bailey)Thomas, Center\ February 55 Yrs - w 1 Harry Wesley Coleman, Hyannis, 86 Yrs 14 Nellie O. (Warner) Woodman, Harwich, 95 ' 1 Sheldon J. Fry, Sandwich, 36 Yrs 15 Chester A. Coates, Hyannis, 55 Yrs 1 John W. Gilman, Hyannis, 81 Yrs 15 John T. Manning, Centerville, 63 Yrs 1 Muriel Isabel(Marshall)Kennedy,Dennis,90 Yrs 15 Margaret Mary(Clark)Monteiro,Hyannis,64 1 Ethalene(Barnard)Nickerson, S. Dennis,98 Yrs 15 H. Rufus Rogers, Hyannis, 67 Yrs 1 Nellie (Smith) Perry, Provincetown, 81 Yrs 16 Y stherine (Gallagher) Murray, Centerville, 2 Naomi (DeKruse) Carney, W. Harwich, 84 Yrs 2 Natalie (Muenchinger) Coleman, Centerville, 80 16 Edward V. Powell, Marstons Mills, 82 Yrs Yrs 16 Walter Leo Teehan, W. Hyannisport, 82 Yrs 2 Esther (Burgess) Hadsell, Cotuit, 95 Yrs 17 Frances (Webster)Anstey, S. Yarmouth, 70 2 Rose (Loughlin) Thurrell, Hyannis, 97 Yrs 17 Blanche Irene(Bryant)Mailloux,E.Wareham 3 Josephine (Baker) Angell, Centerville, 66 Yrs Yrs 3 Katrina (Hitchcock) Morse, Cotuit, 79 Yrs 18 Mary H. (Wellman) Gillespie, W. Yarmouth, 3 Gray Auburn Page, Chatham, 80 Yrs Yrs 3 Sandra L. Smyly, Winchester, 22 Yrs 18 Timothy Earle Hopkins Il, E. Orleans, 82 Yr 4 Angelo B. Dipersio, E. Dennis, 66 Yrs 18 John Robert Hudson, Cotuit, 73'Yrs 4 Mary (Ferreira) Foster, S. Yarmouth, 94 Yrs 18 Mildred K. (Bunn) Luhmann, Brewster, 88 ` 4 Eleanor (Cogan) Holloway,.Centerville, 81 Yrs 18 Otto Maki, W. Barnstable, 90 Yrs 4 Carl Oscar Eric Malm,Harwich Port, 79 Yrs 18 Kenneth J. Rockett, W. Yarmouth, 59 Yrs 4 James F. McNally, Centerville, 94 Yrs 19 Hildegarde Johanna (Underschutz) Hand, 4 William Schlegel, Centerville, 86 Yrs Centerville, 74 Yrs 5 Eve Mary (Grayson) Barker, Centerville, 71 Yrs 19 Malcolm Joseph MacDonald, Chatham, 78 5 Frederick E. Handy, Mashpee, 90 Yrs 19 Amos John McDuff, Centerville, 88 Yrs 5 Philip G. O'Reilly Jr., Marstons Mills, 63 Yrs 19 John Joseph Mooney, Dennisport, 84 Yrs 5 William Soloninka, Hyannis, 86 Yrs 20 Earl Clinton Cook, Mashpee, 89 Yrs 5 Robert Campbell Straw, S. Dennis, 83 Yrs 21 Everard H. Lock, S. Dennis, 74 Yrs 5 George T. Stubbins, W. Barnstable, 65 Yrs 21 Louis Serpico, Centerville, 77 Yrs 7 Lillian L.(Thompson)Blandford,Hyannis,90 Yrs 22 Marion E. Beattie, Centerville, 94 Yrs 7 Joseph Patrick Monahan, E. Harwich, 71 Yrs 22 Edith (Furlong) Dardinski, S. Yarmouth, 68 — 152— \lice Azalea(Wagner)Fisler, Dennisport,65 Yrs 13 Anna P. (Sullivan) Mullaney,S.Yarmouth,89 Yrs aladys Rose (Burke) Lorrett, Hyannis, 77 Yrs 14 Leslie Maynard Chick, Dennis, 73 Yrs \lethia (King) Stevens, Hyannis, 76 Yrs 14 Shayla Lynne Fisher, W. Yarmouth, 1 Month 6 'atricia A. Anderson, Hyannis, 73 Yrs Days N.,John Braden, Falmouth, 69 Yrs 14 Evelyn M. McPhee, Boston, 77 Yrs \drea (Thompson) Bard, Barnstable, 80 Yrs 14 Helen (Whiting) Rule, Truro, 84 Yrs Douglas Colpitts, Hyannis, 81 Yrs 14 Frederick A. Uhrig, W. Dennis, 81 Yrs \ntone Theodore Costa, Provincetown, 77 Yrs 14 Marion Durfee (Wood) Werner, Hyannis, 87 Yrs ,,harles Alfred Devlin, N. Eastham, 93 Yrs 15 Keith Larson Henkle, Garden Cit, KS, 23 Yrs 'earl L. (Waller) Walden, Waquoit, 96 Yrs 15 Edwin K. Johnson, Hyannis, 91 Yrs -lerman Melvin Polley, Eastham, 92 Yrs 16 Natalie (Newcomb) Davidson, Chatham, 66 Yrs DIga A. Larson, Cotuit, 75 Yrs 16 Mildred I. (Shorey) Holder, W. Hyannis Port, 77 =dith Dagmar(Kamb)Marshall,W.Yarmouth,84 Yrs (rs 16 Annie C. (Hart) Keenan, Centerville, 88 Yrs henry George Trentin, Short Hills, NJ, 72 Yrs 16 Louise A. (Greene) Pflug, S. Yarmouth, 76 Yrs 16 Rachel (Forlerer) Russell, E. Sandwich, 55 Yrs ch 16 Julius Ivanhoe Twiss, S. Orleans, 88 Yrs lobert Whitney Bard, Chatham, 73 Yrs 17 Charlotte Mary (Allen) Conway, Yarmouthport, klice L. (Shaw) Delaney, Bourne, 84 Yrs 78 Yrs Aichael Kevin deLorenzo, Woods Hole, 30 Yrs 17 Nathan Clarence Jordan, Centerville, 95 Yrs ;ornelia (Swett) Hunter, Dennisport, 89 Yrs 19 Manuel H. Robello; Cotuit, 65 Yrs 3enjamin E. Long, Harwich, 64 Yrs 18 Katherine (Dailey) Donnelly, S. Harwich, 78 Yrs )orothy Elizabeth (Stimson)Treco, Hyannis, 87 18 James Joseph Hines, Hyannis, 66 Yrs Irs 18 Ruth Mary Quinn, Hyannis, 79 Yrs iamona(Gonzales-Santiago)Cid,S.Dennis,74 18 Olga Carolyn(Knobbe)Wright,Chatham,80 Yrs 'rs ' = 19 Miley Benner Atwater, Hyannis, 87 Yrs knne Lousie (Howe) Crandell, Hyannis, 76 Yrs 19 Oscar St. Germaine, Centerville, 75 Yrs Sam Prifti, Marstons Mills, 57 Yrs ' 22 Emily (Lagergren) McIntyre, Marstons Mills, 71 ienry K. Svenson, Osterville, 89 Yrs Yrs lames Montgomery Cuthbertson, Orleans, 87 22 Miriam Ruth (Erickson) Wilharm, Sandwich, 57 'rs Yrs ienry H. Howland, Wellfleet, 84 Yrs 23 Clayton Merritt Mathewson,S.Yarmouth,87 Yrs Mary Craig (Usina) Wampole, Hyannis, 55 Yrs 24 Joseph V. Graney, S. Yarmouth, 71 Yrs kddison Henry Baker, W. Yarmouth, 80 Yrs 24 Henry Leonard Leader, S. Yarmouth, 81 Yrs Aarie (Cotter) Degnin, Medford, 87 Yrs' 24 Mary Florence (Bowen) McNulty, Hyannis, 86 Marjorie (Burton) Dillon, E. Brewster, 68 Yrs Yrs aertrude A. (Crowe) Loda, Hyannis, 78 Yrs 24 Salvatore R. Schellati, Brewster, 77 Yrs =IIa D. (Wacker) Meyer, Centerville, 95 Yrs 24 Helen (Hanscom) Winslow, W. Dennis, 91 Yrs 25 Floyd Foster Atwood, S. Wellfleet, 76 Yrs =rederick Elliott Bradbury, S. Harwich, 48 Yrs. 3ruce Cabot Eldredge, Hyannis, 47 Yrs 25 Maria Valadao(daCosta)Bettencourt,Mashpee, =dna Catherine Gannon Kane,S.Yarmouth,73 84 Yrs (Gannon) 25 Antone L. Costa Jr., Truro, 72 Yrs 'rs 25 Winslow Greenwood, Barnstable, 83 Yrs John Henry Marks, Dennisport, 79 Yrs 26 Marjorie O. (Pleshaw) DeCenzo, Centerville, 68 Antonio M. Andrade, Hyannis, 90 Yrs Yrs Miriam (Goodspeed) Fuller, Osterville, 81 Yrs 26 Jeffrey Henry Manni, W. Barnstable, 25 Yrs 'hyllis(Hoffman)Praeger,W.Barnstable,67 Yrs 26 Catherine A. (Fallon) McAndrew, Osterville, 94 3ernard J. Webb, Osterville, 42 Yrs Yrs -ois Annette(Ferreira)Benoit,Centerville,28 Yrs 27 Iva Belle (Smith) Brainard, Centerville, 92 Yrs lane Elizabeth(Muhlfeld)Barbour, Brewster, 78 27 Louise G.(DeLaurier)Ellis,W.Barnstable,87 Yrs 'rs 27 Joseph Leo Finnegan, S. Yarmouth, 68 Yrs lane Winifred(Weitzel)Brunner), Centerville, 74 27 Arthur H. Oman, W. Yarmouth, 75 Yrs 'rs 28 Mark B. Kosinski, W. Yarmouth, 20 Yrs aerald C. Robinson, S. Yarmouth, 90 Yrs 29 James W. Angell, Tisbury, 87 Yrs Theresa A. Snow, Hyannis, 84 Yrs 29 Raymond A. Jarvis, Hyannis, 77 Yrs =leanor H. (Thacher) Snowden, Yarmouthport, 30 Wayne Henry Latham, W. Dennis, 82 Yrs 2 Yrs 30 Helen (Thurlow) Winslow, Dennis, 81 Yrs Vlarija (Jumasivas) Krutulis, Centerville, 86 Yrs 31 Evelyn (Keck) Cranmer, Barnstable, 72 Yrs 3ose (Dupuis) Houde, W. Yarmouth, 88 Yrs 31 'Delphine (Renaud) Dery, Bourne, 72 Yrs -high E. Kilmartin, S. Yarmouth, 70 Yrs 31 Emma F. Payne, Hyannis, 87 Yrs — 153— April 20 Mary Elizabeth(Lewis)Hannon,S.Yarmouth, Yrs , 1 William J. Kelly, W. Yarmouth, 83 Yrs 20 Dorothy Evelyn(Carey).Mclntosh,Centerville; 1 Patrick B. Lally, S. Yarmouth, 80 Yrs Yrs 1 Rose Ann (Cassell) O'Neill, Goffstown, NH, 64 20 Catherine Frances (DeRiggs) Viera, „ Yrs Provincetown, 85 Yrs 1 John Lamont Peters, W. Chatham, 65 Yrs 21 John F. Dreyer Jr., Mashpee, 85 Yrs 2 Myra A. (Rogers) Duarte, Hyannis, 79 Yrs 21 Hazel M. (Keyes) Gardner, Hyannis, 84 Yrs 2 Florence E. Kinnear, Falmouth, 87 Yrs 21 Lucy Louise (Cole) Reichling, Harwich, 95 Y 2 Edmond G. L'Ecuyer, Hyannis, 93 Yrs 21 Barbara J. (Caswell) Schumann, W. Yarmou 2 Arthur Francis Nickerson, Brewster, 69 Yrs 38 Yrs 2 Marjorie (Pelton) Smith, Marstons Mills, 85 Yrs 21 Roxanne Toner, Harwich, 5 Months 23 Day 3 Henry Bingham, Centerville, 81 Yrs 22 Pauline Theresa(Bourget)Bratti,Hyannis,62' 3 G. Arthur Hyland, Allentown, PA, 82 Yrs 22 Katherine T. (McGourty) Hodgson, Hyannis, 3 Helen (Moakley) Packard, E. Dennis, 82 Yrs Yrs 3 Althea (Simmons) Wilbur, Hyannis, 84 Yrs 22 Celina (Bodreau) Peltier, S. Yarmouth, 89 Yr 4 Pearl Louise (Markwith) Morris, S. Yarmouth, 73 22 William Alfred Pieroni Sr., Hyannis, 66 Yrs Yrs 23 Grace E. McAuliffe, Worcester, 85 Yrs 4 Raymond J. Schanzer, Nantucket, 71 Yrs 23 William A. Valkenier, Dennisport, 99 Yrs t 5 Paul Beskosty, Dennisport, 67 Yrs 24 Carmel C. (Davenport) Condinho, Hyannis,. 6 Mary C. (Batastini) Bratenas, Centerville,68 Yrs Yrs 7 Thomas Joseph Sullivan, S. Yarmouth, 76 Yrs 24 Benjamin DeGrace Jr., Hyannis, 72 Yrs 8 Richard E. Bliven, Osterville, 82 Yrs 24 Arthur O. Swensen, New Fairfield, CT, 81 Jr 8 Cluett Stewart Conn, Hyannisport, 61 Yrs 25 George A. Allison, W. Yarmouth, 81 Yrs ` 8 James Duggan, S. Yarmouth, 83 Yrs 25 Maude J. (Tasker) Eastham, Orleans, 83 Yr; 8 Helen Glavin, Centerville, 87 Yrs 25 Marion M. (Meader) Hamilton, Chatham, 92` 9 Winthrop Burton Baker, W. Dennis, 52 Yrs 25 Alice Clearman (Carlton) Johnson, Orleans, 9 John Raymond Hall, Yarmouthport, 71 Yrs Yrs 9 Eva Muehlfeld, Glen Rock, NJ, 91 Yrs 25 Richard Cornelius Luiken Sr., Chatham, 71 ` 10 Eugene DiGuardo, Saugus, 49 Yrs 25 Robert Neil Morin Jr., Marstons Mills, 31 Yrs 10 Nelly (Cash) Henry, S. Sandwich, 83 Yrs 25 Dora S. (Schofield) Witton, Hyannis, 89 Yrs 10 John A. Maroney, Sandwich, 61 Yrs 26 William A. DeCost, S. Dennis, 79 Yrs 11 Mary Ellen (Callaghan) Beal, Osterville, 91 Yrs 26 Charles R. Woolfort, Yarmouth, 64 Yrs 11 Leslie W. Millerd, Marstons Mills, 80 Yrs 28 Robert G. Hoaglund, Cummaquid, 78 Yrs 11 Michael P. Svirsky, Osterville, 76 Yrs 28 Margaret G. (Yeager) Nelson, Truro, 81 Yrs 12 Manuel Richard Medeiros, Provincetown,86 Yrs 28 Ethelyn (Bennett) Ramsdell, Centerville, 82 1 12 Marion E. (Murphy) Uzupes, Brewster, 49 Yrs 29 Donald Payne Lowe, N. Eastham, 65 Yrs 13William A. Adams, Hyannis, 59 Yrs 29 Charles C. McAlpine, S. Yarmouth, 81 Yrs 13 Helen (Reese) Reed, W. Hyannis Port, 72 Yrs 13 Phoebe L. (Moulton) Souza, Barnstable, 81 Yrs May 13 George P. Tsiknas, Hyannis, 69 Yrs 14 Ernest Arthur Barabe, Hyannis, 80 Yrs 1 Marguerite Lydia (Riggs) Barnowski, Yarmou 14 Francis Patrick Gray, Springfield, 43 Yrs 82 Yrs 14 Ethel (Flagg) Roberts, Hyannis, 91 Yrs 1 Donald R. Briggs, Yarmouth, 62 Yrs 15 Addison Eugene Wilson Sr., Brewster, 80 Yrs 1 Helen Eileen (Sullivan) Doherty, Yarmouth, 7 16 Roland Burton Kelley, Hyannis, 75 Yrs Yrs I 'i 16 William Everett Kelley, W. Barnstable, 47 Yrs 1 Margaret(Matthews)Stroud, Barnstable, 78`r 16 Mary E. (MacKenzie) Rhude, Cotuit, 85 Yrs 2 J. George Brigandi, Yarmouth, 76 Yrs 16 Sherman Paul Russell, Provincetown, 64 Yrs 2 Harold Seybur Gibson, Barnstable, 75 Yrs,'! 17 Antonetta (Zelesky) Bartolo, Hyannis, 83 Yrs 2 Marie (Robinson) Murphy, Barnstable, 95 Yr 17 Edward Reid Langley, S. Yarmouth, 69 Yrs 3 Katherine (Fairfield) Clarke, Barnstable, 92 1 17 Burton R. Stevens, Osterville, 78 Yrs 3 Doras (Looney) Johnson, Barnstable, 80 Yrs 18 Louis Richard Knust, Hyannis, 97 Yrs 3 Juliette Ascheim (Kolbe) Walker, Needham,: 18 Jerry Walton, Hyannis, 78 Yrs Yrs 19 Earl Edmond Brown Sr., Centerville, 60 Yrs 4 John B. Philip, Dennis, 89 Yrs 19 Marjorie (Sargent) Buttlar, Brewster, 87 Yrs 5 Malcolm B. Boynton, Centerville, 91 Yrs'>c' 19 Marion L. (Clendenning) DeCrosta, Centerville, 5 Barbara A. Brown, Mashpee, 50 Yrs 81 Yrs 5 Mary (Goodhue) Chadwick, Harwich, 75'Yrs . 19 Josephine Laura (Edwards) Raymond, N. 5 Nellie (Robinson) Cooper, Hyannis, 80 Yrs"z Chatham, 65 Yrs 5 Nicholas Gonsalves, Falmouth, 97 Yrs, — 154— .arjorie S. Greenwood, Hyannis, 79 Yrs 22 Barbara Hobson, Orleans, 69 Yrs ary (Hussey) Mandell, Barnstable, 80 Yrs 22 Helen (Murphy) Jenkinson, Boston, 92 Yrs ith Claire(McDevitt)Nickerson,Yarmouthport, 22 Anthony Francis Kent, Dennis, 43 Yrs Yrs 22 Olive Mason, Centerville, 89 Yrs ora E. (Hansson) Soderberg, Centerville, 88 23 Jennie Agatha(Tasha)Carter,Provincetown,91 Yrs ances May (High) Somers, Harwich, 65 Yrs 23 Dorcas (White) Gillies, Hyannis, 86 Yrs hn Winthrop Andrews, Harwich, 77 Yrs . 23 Savior Joseph LaFlamme, Waltham, 63 Yrs )bert Courtlandt McKay, Harwichport, 89 Yrs 24 Kathryn Theresa (Clare) Brewer, Eastham, 73 mes E. Bagnell, Dennis, 71 Yrs Yrs 24 Lars Lundberg, Hyannis, 88 Yrs mes P. McCormick, W. Yarmouth, 63 Yrs - enn F. Monger, Hyannis, 59 Yrs 24 Elise (Nissen) Mills, Cotuit, 98 Yrs Aston Frasier Cox, Eastham, 82 Yrs 24 Louise Staten(Browning)Plumb, S.Orleans,55 mes W. Craig Jr., Pocasset, 55 Yrs Yrs )minicus Richard Sala, Wellfleet, 69 Yrs 25 Dolena K. (McLeod) McKenzie, Barnstable, 96 Yrs :a (Bourgeois) Duty, Hyannis, 65 Yrs 26 Eugene Anthony Dente, Yarmouth, 64 Yrs >rence Alma (Franke) Lounsbury, Osterville, Yrs 26 Virdree T. Goode, Montclair, NJ, 86 Yrs riam (Gordon) Robinson, S. Dennis,.79 Yrs 26 John Gerald Murphy, Dennis, 63 Yrs gorge B. Scales, Centerville, 83 Yrs 26 Warren G. Ryder, Hyannis, 80 Yrs )nald V. Turnbull, Cotuit, 76 Yrs 26 Mary R. Sants, Hyannis, 82 Yrs rntel E. Greene, Hyannis, 66 Yrs 26 Joseph Louis Serleto, Hyannis, 53 Yrs nude . Kelly, , Hyannis, 6 Yrs 26 Marion H.(Stevenson)Warmington,Harwich,78 Yrs a B. (Duffy) Kenneally, Hyannis, 82 Yrs ry, ,rtrude A. (O'Flaherty) Radway, W. Harwich, 27 Helen E. (Hathaway)Alexander, Barnstable, 70 Yrs Yrs is Louise (Rud) Weeden, Hyannis, 85 Yrs 27 Harold W. Wheeler, W. Barnstable, 84 Yrs irry Alan Bettencourt, W. Hyannisport, 18 Yrs 27 Clifford B. White, Hyannis, 80 Yrs iel (Holland) Downey, Hyannis, 81 Yrs 28 Anna F. (Beigh) Simms, Dennis, 89 Yrs avid E. Lindstrom, Brewster, 34 Yrs 28 Emma L. (Smith) Souza, Truro, 82 Yrs hold R. English, Harwich, 70 Yrs 28 Helen Jean (Bridge) Toomey, Orleans, 75 Yrs ank Lux, Eastham, 79 Yrs 28 Priscilla Scott (Cleaves) Wills, Orleans, 68 Yrs ary Amanda(Aikens) Phinney, Centerville, 80 29 Barbara Elizabeth(Flinn)Lundborn,Hyannis,67 Yrs Ibur Dean Warner, Chatham, 65 Yrs 30 Robert L. Aulenback, Hyannis, 85 Yrs ;nnett Albert Cantwell, Needham, 83 Yrs 30 Dorothy (Stevens) Campbell, Orleans, 66 Yrs zabeth (Turnbull) McCombs, Centerville, 76 30 Helen(Vennard)Herman,St. Petersburg, FL,77 Yrs irstine (Knudsen) McKenzie, Orleans, 85 Yrs 30 Donald F. Sherman, Hyannis, 43 Yrs iwin A. Small, Harwich, 91 Yrs 31 Carrie.(Knowles) Cook, Hyannis, 110 Yrs �rtrude Lillian Fiske, Orleans, 84 Yrs 31 Hilda (Johnson) Hagman, Hyannis, 95 Yrs riam E. (MacMuilen) Reardon, Somerville, 77 )bert McCoy, Orleans, 86 Yrs June argaret M. (Hunt) Mullan, Osterville, 72 Yrs 1 Harold E. Smith Jr., Harwich, 64 Yrs adeline (Connolly) Pierce, Osterville, 69 Yrs 2 Dorothy Edith (Squire) Bannerman, Yarmouth,, aire L. (McCaughey) Szylin, Harwich, 56 Yrs 78 Yrs ary Frances (Harrington) Connor, Centerville, 2 Marion (Robinson) Lemmert, Hyannis, 75 Yrs Yrs 2 Marie Josephine Bruton, Cotuit, 89 Yrs izel.M. (Lutz) Goodall, Cotuit, 83 Yrs 2 Helen (Longdon) Waite, Centerville, 85 Yrs iuise M. Johnson, Hyannis, 76 Yrs 2 Anna Wornham, Dennis, 87 Yrs �telle (Kaufman) Miller, Dennis, 74 Yrs 3 Eleanor M. (Pruell) Bayer, Hyannis, 71 Yrs -iel M. (Hale) Brown, Harwich, 74 Yrs 3 Carl Otto Kroll, Hyannis, 88 Yrs lian Lee Casey, Harwich; 1 Hour 3 Oscar F. Mainon, Hyannis, 9.0 Yrs irgaret (Bussell) Kupstas, Hyannis, 66 Yrs 4 Mabel Thornton (Thompson) Fenton, Chatham, Abel (Lennon) Gebler, Hyannis, 90 Yrs 81 Yrs Ana E: Tweedie, Dennis, 85 Yrs 5 Grace L. (Finn) Kincare, Centerville, 85 Yrs ary E. (Fratus) Austin, Hyannis, 83 Yrs 5 Robert Glenn MacNary Sr., Clifton Park, NY, 62 arence R. Covill, Dennis, 73 Yrs Yrs _ — 155— 5 Harriet Noyes (MacCormack), New Haven, CT, 23 John Palmeri, Yarmouth, 79 Yrs 78 Yrs 23 Wladyslawa Wysocki, Hyannis, 65 Yrs 6 John H. MacLeod, Centerville, 69 Yrs 24 Katherine Marie O'Hearn, Hyannis, 75 Yrs 6 Miriam Jean (Hartman) Meacham, Centerville, 24 Jacqueline M. (Crook) Ritchie, Brewster, 8, 65 Yrs 24 Charles E. Simmons, Trenton, NJ, 59 Yrs' 6 Eleanor T. (Gauthier)Powers,W. Barnstable,75 25 Virginia (Hanscom) Brown, Osterville, 78 Y Yrs 25 Irene Lucille(Pelland) LeBel,Springfield, 69 7 Susanna (Porter) DeCoster, Onset, 82 Yrs 25 Hazel B. Nickerson, W. Barnstable, 71 Yrs 7 Judith H. Eldredge, Yarmouth, 38 Yrs 25 Carl Michael Withus, Orleans, 87 Yrs .11 7 Gladys E. (Silvernail) Woodward, Eastham, 72 26 Martha(McGranahan)Baum,Newburgh,Nl Yrs Yrs 8 John R. Dubois, Yarmouth, 55 Yrs 26 Clarence Gillette Chase Jr., Dennis, 69 WE 8 Howard Pierre LeCount, Sandwich, 88 Yrs 26 Meriel Bearse(Nickerson)Ellis, Hyannis, 91 9 Peter C.. Anderson, Hyannisport, 65 Yrs 26 Lawrence A. Flagler, Cotuit, 83 Yrs 9 Hans Graf, Yarmouth, 85 Yrs 26 Christine (Fairchild) Magriel, Provincetown, 9 Arthur Edward O'Leary, Yarmouth, 90 Yrs Yrs 9 Lena(Sonderegger)Walker, N. Eastham,95 Yrs 27 Joanna(Davenport) Bragdon,Yarmouth, 7S 10 Mary Eva (Goodwin) Rowe, Dennisport, 87 Yrs 27 Carrie (Finch) Carroll, Brookline, 82 Yrs 11 Thomas A. Comer, Hyannis, 25 Yrs 27 Dorothy Young Douglas, Harwich, 78 Yrs 11 Joseph J. Stanwyck, Yarmouth, 70 Yrs 27 David J. Fraser, Cummaquid, 69 Yrs 12 Willard L. Johnson, Shrewsbury, 66 Yrs 27 Angelina F. Lucier, Hyannis, 81 Yrs 12 Joseph Jesus Lisbon Sr., Provincetown, 74 Yrs 27 John Joseph Murphy Jr., Dennis, 49 Yrs - 12 Joseph Orlando, Chatham; 87 Yrs 28 Walter R. Hankinson Jr., Yarmouth, 55 Yrs 12 Aurelia (Hervey) Sanderson, Dennis, 94 Yrs 29 Jessica Lynn Brainard, Brewster, 7 Days ' 13 Alice Chadwick (Ray) Babbitt, Hyannis, 85 Yrs 30 Lydia Harriett (Griffin) Greenlee, Centerville 13 Doris L. Isabelle (Poulos), Yarmouth, 62.Yrs Yrs 14 Norine.Agnes (Walsh) King, Delray Beach, FL, 30 Carroll Wilson Young, Chatham, 54 Yrs - 82 Yrs 14 Dorothea E. (Pierce)Nickerson, Hyannis,86 Yrs July 15 Ralph Marshall Finnemore, Yarmouth, 68 Yrs 1 Mary Ellen (Horan) Forsberg, Yarmouth, 84 15 Sena Summers, Chatham, 71 Yrs 1 Simon Kendrick, Dennis, 94 Yrs 16 Ida Inez (Shapiro) Alper, Miami Beach, FL, 79 1 Frieda Augusta (Huebner) Pierson, Dennis Yrs Yrs 16 Stratos Drougas, Yarmouth, 97 Yrs 1 Donald Richardson, Osterville, 86 Yrs 16 Luthene G. Kimball, Centerville, 65 Yrs 1 Doris E. (Morgan) Warner, Dennis, 64 Yrs 17 Walter Franklin Como, Hyannis, 88 Yrs 2 Joseph S. Hayes, Yarmouth, 78 Yrs 17 Parmelee Hoyt Fitch, Dennis, 72 Yrs 2 Victor a/k/a Kin Suen Sham,Brooklyn,NY,23 17 Nancy K. Rosenbaum, Hyannis, 8.6 Yrs 3 Richard Worthington Bell, Harwich, 74 Yrs' 18 John Edward Fitzmaurice, Harwich, 85 Yrs 3 Margaret (Silliman) Easton, Sandwich, 75 18 Joseph James Green Jr., Meriden, CT, 73 Yrs 4 Marian (Bissell)Connor, Harwich, 77 Yrs 18 Natalie Marion Lopes, Harwich, 64 Yrs 4 Ning-Sheng Huang, Yarmouth, 55 Yrs " 18 Bernice E. (Davis) Wharton, Hyannis, 76 Yrs 4 Rose Marie J. (Glurno) Marra, Sandwich, 58 18 Benjamin S. Yanchuck, Cotuit, 68 Yrs 5 Curtis William Novak, Yarmouth, 71 Yrs ; 19 Paul John Cordova, Falmouth, 76 Yrs 5 Thomas W. Youngman, Clifton, NJ, 80 Yrs' 19 Raymond Henry Gosselin, Yarmouth, 88 Yrs 6 Mary Elena (Sciore) Alfieri, Hyannis, 86,Yr; 19 Ernest W. Harrison, Cummaquid, 97 Yrs 6 Carline I.(Wheaton)Waddington,Dennis,6� 19 Elsa V. (Carlson) Lindahl, Cummaquid, 75 Yrs 7 Everett Raymond Taylor, Hyannis, 87 Yrs 19 Frances G. Senteio, Hyannis, 81 Yrs 7 William F. Wilson, Dennis, 64 Yrs 19 George Gordon Vaillancourt, Yarmouth, 68 Yrs 7 Alphonse J. Walver a/k/a Walwer, Eastham 20 Roscoe V. Broadhurst, Yarmouth, 85 Yrs Yrs 20 George McNally Jr., Dennis, 67 Yrs 8 Robert J. Ceccherini, Melrose, 57 Yrs 20 Evelyn (Wanamaker) Spear, Harwich, 82 Yrs 8 Isabel (Rawlings) Hatch, W. Barnstable, 91 21 Lillian M. (Pfund) Hurst, Eastham, 64 Yrs 8 Thomas Patrick Haven Jr., Mansfield, 88'Y 21 Mamie M.(Peltonen)Maki,W.Barnstable,85 Yrs 8 Ruth (Scott) Kraus, Centerville, 77 Yrs' 21 Hilda Irene (Guth) Schaadt, Hyannis, 88 Yrs 8 Thomas D. MacRae, Yarmouth, 82 Yrs 22 Ethel Louise (Layer) Day, Yarmouth, 66 Yrs 8 Lillian. M. (Harte) Tierney, Yarmouth, 82 Yr; 22 Van Allen Sutton, Chatham, 79 Yrs 9 Howard S. Allen, Orleans, 56 Yrs .23 Charles Ross Bassett, Orleans, 65 Yrs 9 Solon Fagas, Hyannis, 69 Y-rs 23 Helena Christina Dwyer, Hyannis, 62 Yrs 9 Catherine (Waer) Kline, Eastham, 96 Yrs — 156 iichard E. Lincoln, Wrentham, 76 Yrs August .illian D. (Pollard) Caswell, Harwich, 72 Yrs 1 Charles H. Borgarello, Brewster, 70 Yrs Aary M. (Usher) Jostedt, Yarmouth, 84 Yrs 1 Gertrude Alena(Whelpley) Johnston, Eastham, :dna (Dermont) DeMoranville, Hyannis, 74 Yrs 74 Yrs oseph Flanagan, Orleans, 73 Yrs 1 Thomas William Murphy, Dennis, 67 Yrs :dward L. Kash, Barnstable, 61 Yrs 1 David Soule, Barnstable, 58 Yrs .eo Louis LaPalme, Dennis, 77 Yrs 2 Oliver O. Cumberbatch, Columbia, NY, 59 Yrs ;atherine (Greeley) Burke, Peabody, 86 Yrs 2 Raymond Wladamir Levesque,Yarmouth,75 Yrs Aary C. Hamblin (Rogers), Centerville, 86 Yrs 2 Vivian (Conway) Perry, Bourne, 76 Yrs ohn V. Manning, Boston, 77 Yrs 3 Esther C. (Ahern) Mooney, Barnstable, 95 Yrs ohn Edward Weyand, Yarmouth, 73 Yrs 3 Gordon L. Wheeler, Weston, 68 Yrs ;harles Lewis Jack, Sandwich, 72 Yrs 4 Marguerite G. (Cochrane) Koch, Barnstable, 78 :Izie Wilson Lewis, Yarmouth, 79 Yrs Yrs Arthur Joseph Murphy, Hyannis, 66 Yrs 4 Lottie Ellen (Preece) Sherman, Barnstable, 89 Yrs David A. Crowley, Hyannis, 53 Yrs 5 Virginia Louise Bratton, Easton, 61 Yrs anet (Fleming) Davidson, Hyannis, 62 Yrs 5 Anneliese M. (Schwaab) Suderow, Barnstable, cordon Preston Marshall, Barnstable, 85 Yrs 65 Yrs hebe (Murray) Carey, Dennis, 46 Yrs 5 Richard L. Washington Sr., Barnstable, 75 Yrs lise (Nilsson) Ohlin, Brewster, 98 Yrs 6 Earl R. Cotell, Barnstable, 81 Yrs )onald Gene Chicoine, Hyannis, 37 Yrs 6 Edward F. Doyle, Barnstable, 69 Yrs knne Helena (Cook). Hood, Fairhaven, 72 Yrs 6 Elvia Margaret (Melaney) Gordon, Barnstable, 4argaret Adrienne (White) McCarthy, 83 Yrs ;enterville, 71 Yrs 6 Lawrence R. Kadis, Boca Raton, FL, 55 Yrs ;harles L. Drury, Hyannis, 84 Yrs 6 Manuel F. Mello, Barnstable, 82 Yrs 6 Florence Reilly, Chatham, 81 Yrs lizabeth Chichester(Cleborne) Bond, Lincoln, 7 Marjorie E. (Hogan)Harding, Barnstable,84 Yrs 6 Yrs 7 Edmond Edgar Milliken, Wellfleet, 60 Yrs rancis L. Barclay, Delmar, NY, 60 Yrs 7 Calvin William Reed, Chatham, 67 Yrs larion Louise Brennen, Yarmouth, 78 Yrs 7 Joseph Sharkey, Barnstable, 72 Yrs lizabeth (Johnston) Kidder, Yarmouth, 79 Yrs 7 Thomas Keane Sliney, Yarmouth, 75 Yrs essie H. Barker (Hopkins), Sandwich, 95 Yrs 8 Frank Souza Aresta Jr., Yarmouth, 76 Yrs Dorothy (Dunning) Clark, Yarmouth, 92 Yrs 8 Edith Celia(Weinstock)Blanche, Barnstable,85 is A. (Rask) Davidson, W. Barnstable, 82 Yrs Yrs 'uth.V. (Hillstrom) Foster, Dennis, 67 Yrs hilip A. Greene Jr., Yarmouth, 47 Yrs 9 Myrtle Ruth (MacKenize) Johnson, Barnstable, ertram Roy Lumpkin, Sandwich, 75 Yrs 75 Yrs ohn Joseph Thomas, Truro, 74 Yrs 10 Richard Lawrence Fiebert, Flushing, NY, 60 Yrs can A. (Mills) Winston, Yarmouth, 58 Yrs 10 Alfred Francis Lyman, Yarmouth, 62 Yrs 10 Martha (Lutz) Page, Montgomery, AL, 69 Yrs lizabeth E.(Bassett)Dearborn,Hyannis,77 Yrs 10 Edwin James Pina Sr., Barnstable, 75 Yrs ileen Gertrude Meany, Hyannis, 78 Yrs 10 Agnes Joanne(O'Kane)Wills,Barnstable,72 Yrs gnes (McDermott) Chamberlain, Centerville, 11 William Clyde Cannon, Brewster, 78 Yrs 6 Yrs 11 Raymond Jerome Mahony, Grafton, 55 Yrs ane Ann (White) Daley, Florham Park, NJ, 56 11 Miles R. Tompkins, Barnstable, 12 mins. rs 12 Luigi Niconi Aries Sr., Dennis, 88 Yrs thel Dorothy (Sandblom) Larson, Eastham, 82 12 Gwendolyn (Williams) Davis, Yarmouth, 86 Yrs rs 12 Elizabeth Marie (Falter) Miller, Harwich, 91 Yrs lolly Brover, New York, NY, 17 Yrs 13 William C. Bartlett, Barnstable, 71 Yrs heresa Evelyn Gay, Hyannis, 49 Yrs 13 Dolores Gertrude (Magwood) Goodes, ylvia (Carter) Rose, Provincetown, 79 Yrs Brewster, 75 Yrs lary Loretta(Barry)Shanosky,Yarmouth,80 Yrs 13 Charlott M. Riley, Barnstable, 62 Yrs obert Carmichael, Dennis, 65 Yrs 14 David J. Cantwell, Dennis, 54 Yrs enjamin J. Lake, Cazenovia, NY, 62 Yrs 15 Frank John Cross, Dennis, 63 Yrs lorence E.(Dunham)Moore,Washington,D.C.., 15 Alice A. .(McClue) Flynt, Southbury, CT, 83 Yrs 7,Yrs 15 Edward F. Hennigan, Yarmouth, 53 Yrs ions (Way) Vermilyea, Yarmouth, 67 Yrs 16 Grace (Robotham) Allan, Pawtucket, RI, 87 Yrs ;harles Francis O'Neill, Yarmouth, 67 Yrs 16 Norman Thacher Eldredge, Chatham, 78 Yrs ane J. Quaile, Hyannis, 88 Yrs 16 Joseph J. Giorgi, Canada, 31 Yrs — 157— 16 Russell Albert Livingston, Orleans, 69 Yrs 30 Mary J. (Cogan) O'Neill, Harwich, 83 Yrs 16 Hilarion F. Zarate, Barnstable, 75 Yrs 31 Celesta E.(Bertorelli)Fosbre,Barnstable,7 17 Margaret J. (Larkin) Casey, Waltham, 80 Yrs 31 Richard John Sheldrake, Barnstable, 85 1 17 Mona Eva (Burgess) Giffin, Barnstable, 85 Yrs 17 Frank J. Green, Barnstable, 82 Yrs 17 Dorothy F. Hillen, Barnstable, 78 Yrs September 17 Beatrice (Cohen) Winer, Barnstable, 70 Yrs 1 Craig Edward Gilbert, Yarmouth, 60 Yrs J 17 Elizabeth A.(McGettigan)Yeomans,Barnstable, 1 Edward Kempton MacCloud, Barnstable, i 62 Yrs 1 Joseph J. Pass, Barnstable, 78 Yrs 18 Philip M. Almeida, Mashpee, 58 Yrs 2 Elizabeth Ruth Carlos, Provincetown,'85 l 18 Madge (Gordon) Doe, Harwich, 89 Yrs 2 Ralph David Hinckley, Barnstable, 81 Yrs 18 Elvira (Mutascio) Gargano, Brewster, 67 Yrs 2 Laura E. (Hill) Mero, Yarmouth, 64 Yrs 18 Katherine Christine (Murphy) Gately, Yarmouth, 3 Anna A. (Connell) Daly, Dennis, 75 Yrs"', 78 Yrs 3 Emily F. (Dean) Hinckley, Barnstable, 86` 18 Dorothy Alice (Bond) McNeilly, Taunton, 75 Yrs 3 Catherine L. (Sheehan) Jones, BarnstabeE 19 Winifred Jane(Sampson)Capitell, Chatham,97 Yrs Yrs 4 Olga M. (Johnson) Cash, Yarmouth, 79 Y 19 Edith Mary (O'Shaughnessy) Flintoft, Harwich, 4 Harriet Winifred (Sherry) Deschamps, Orli 78 Yrs 91 Yrs 19 Leonora (Sparrow) Harding, Chatham, 89 Yrs 4 Walter Lino, Falmouth, 54 Yrs 19 LuLu (Stames) Peratsakis, Orleans, 89 Yrs 4 Esther (Pearce) Weeden, Quincy, 84 Yrs 20 Mary Grace (Loud) Connell, Weymouth, 57 Yrs 5 Margaret Helen (Johnston) Erlandson,'71 20 Frederick Harvey Ricker, Harwich, 67 Yrs 5 Ida May Lynch, Barnstable, 90 Yrs 21 Helen (Ledger) Connolly, Barnstable, 80 Yrs 5 Arthur Wayne Ross, Jr., Orleans, 70 Yrs 21 Arthur Joseph Heamer, Dennis, 80 Yrs 6 Harold R. Dolby, Yarmouth, 83 Yrs 21 Veta M. (Doak) Kriegeskotte, Dennis, 80 Yrs 6 Wilfred L. Emrich, Falmouth, 62 Yrs 21 Carol (Kinscherf) McVeigh, Fort Pierce, FL, 57 6 Herman Maril, Maryland, 77 Yrs Yrs 6 Henry Leroy Smith, Barnstable, 63 Yrs 22 Grace Rose(Santoro)Carver,Barnstable,57 Yrs 6 Rose A. (Sears) Wood, Barnstable, 84 Yri 22 Karl H. Schumacher, Barnstable, 68 Yrs 7 Anne M. (Finn) Rojee, Barnstable, 52 Yrs 23 Edna Mary (Cowhig) Kirwan, Yarmouth, 76 Yrs 8 Albert Godfrey Greene, Sr., Dennis, 91 Yi 23 Luciana C. Santos, Brewster, 66 Yrs 8 Edith A. (Palmer) Thompson, Yarmouth, E 23 Catherine Alma(Grady)Sullivan,Orleans,77 Yrs 9 Dorothy E. (Richards) Acker, Dennis, 74 24 Richard Manuel Blanco, Dennis, 77 Yrs 9 Eric George Benedict, Orleans, 96 Yrs 24 Allan Woodman Merritt Sr., Yarmouth, 68 Yrs 9 Edmund Charles Harding, Chatham, 50 1 24 Laurence Alfred Mooney, Yarmouth, 57 Yrs 9 Ansel L. Ryder, Barnstable, 81 Yrs 24 Malcolm N. Sisson, Yarmouth, 80 Yrs 9 Rhea (Bessy) Sawyer, Brookline, 87 Yrs' 24 Ann (Roman) Sverid, Provincetown, 79 Yrs 9 Phyllis Lillian (Gilbert)Thayer, Yarmouth, E 26 James J. Connell, Yarmouth, 81 Yrs 10 George N. Duncklee, Barnstable, 70 Yrs 26 Dorothy (Daland) DeVere, Dennis, 69 Yrs 10 John P. Gomes, Harwich, 71 Yrs 26 Anne E. McDonough, Barnstable, 71 Yrs 10 Kathryn E. Grahm, Dennis, 91 Yrs 26 Charles H. Moran, Brookline, 81 Yrs 10 Samuel Bushel Upton, Girard, Ohio, 66 Y 27 Clayton H. Crawford, Barnstable, 77 Yrs 11 John F. Grealy, Yarmouth, 21 Yrs 28 Earle R. Mossey, Barnstable, 72 Yrs 11 Elaine S. (Ball) Steele, Barnstable, 64 Yrs 28 Michael J. Pouliot, Barnstable, 25 Yrs 12 John R. Driskell, Dennis, 75 Yrs 28 Richard Woodruff Upson II, Longmeadow, 64 12 James Arthur Mollineaux, Barnstable, 62 Yrs 12 Ralph T. Noonan, Barnstable, 76 Yrs 28 Roy Sproull White, Brewster, 83 Yrs 13 Raymond Beverly Magliola, Stamford, CT 29 Lillian M. (Gale) Cannon, Yarmouth, 92 Yrs Yrs 29 Christina A.(Callahan)Cotter,Worcester,85 Yrs 13 Daniel F. Pellegrini, Barnstable, 56 Yrs 29 John Carl Guest, Barnstable, 48 Yrs 13 Earl Richard Sandstrand, Yarmouth, 69 Y 29 Clarice Frances(Hurley)Talkington,Orleans,68 13 Robert Aloysius Welsh, Dennis, 83 Yrs Yrs 14 Nicolaas Colombon, Holland, 59 Yrs 29 Yvonne Louise(Renard)Valliere,Hadley,95 Yrs 14 Rita Cecelia (Aucoin) Ingham, BarnstablE 30 Elizabeth E. (Carter) Carey,.Barnstable, 88 Yrs Yrs 30 Roland Rice Darling, Barnstable, 90 Yrs 15 Katherine Rose (Sheffield) Ashe, Brewste 30 Henry F. Goodwin, Dennis, 85 Yrs Yrs 30 Mary Louise(Courcey)McLean,Wellfleet,68 Yrs 15 Joseph Correia DaCosta, Sandwich, 75 1 30 Richard William Morton, Larchmont, NY, 56 Yrs 15 Nellie Lazeren, Barnstable, 98 Yrs Maureen Louise(Burke)McMurtery,Barnstable, 5 Esther Arvilla (Felton) McGregor, Yarmouth, 96 31 Yrs Yrs Anita Marguerita (Zimmer) Warner, Barnstable, 5 Marlowe C. Reed, Yarmouth, 84 Yrs 34 Yrs 6 William M. Burke, Pepperell, 72 Yrs Grover C. Blasenak, Barnstable, 71 Yrs 6 Cecelia (Kearns) Casey, Barnstable, 90 Yrs Jacob Norman Dankner, Mashpee, 72 Yrs 7 Alice Marie (Smith) Bewick, Washington, 70 Yrs Sylvia H. Maness, Barnstable, 76 Yrs 7 Edward Cogger Masters, Yarmouth, 78 Yrs Eleanor R. (Novak) Marshall, PA., 68 Yrs 7 Alice Glover Tait, Dennis, 77 Yrs Arthur G. Brick, Falmouth, 87 Yrs 8 Leo Stanley Leveille, Ft. Myers, FL., 80 Yrs George Carl Henningsen, Maryland, 79 Yrs- 8 Kathryn Frances Lyons, Yarmouth, 85 Yrs Dorothy (Britton) Jones, Yarmouth, 82 Yrs 8 Dorothy D. (Donahue) O'Brien, Barnstable, 76 Frieda (Braverman) Lazarus, Brewster, 86 Yrs Yrs Clarence Anderson Stanard, Barnstable,69 Yrs 9 Edward Kramer Ott, Barnstable, 74 Yrs Sidney A. Frerksen, Barnstable, 71 Yrs 9 Rita Eudora (Stalker) Taylor, Dennis, 60 Yrs Herbert Julius Hildebrandt, Brewster, 52 Yrs 11 Alice C. Doyle, Queens, NY, 91 Yrs Mildred E. (Weld) Howe, Yarmouth, 95 Yrs 11 Marguerita (Walmsley) Williams, Yarmouth, 90 John P. Monks, Sr., Orleans, 68 Yrs Yrs Ethel C.(Dunlap)Palmatier,Amsterdam, NY,68 12 Ethel. P. (Cavanaugh) Bagnell, Dennis, 67 Yrs (rs 12 Catherine V. (Regan) Curran, Yarmouth, 89 Yrs Jean (Hoeffner) Acorn, Brewster, 58 Yrs 12 Margaret Elizabeth(Brutcher)Murray,Chatham, John J. O'Leary, Yarmouth, 66 Yrs . 78 Yrs Hattie B. (Egan) Robbins, Yarmouth, 96 Yrs 12 Thomas F. Murphy, Barnstable, 67 Yrs 7_igmund Wozniak, Barnstable, 71 Yrs 12 May (Gerroir) Saulnier, Dennis, 82 Yrs =dith (Thornton) Fahey, Lexington, 85 Yrs 13 Pearl (Jeffrey) Bragg, Yarmouth, 79 Yrs _ouis Joseph Rousseau, Barnstable, 73 Yrs 13 Mary G. (Appledorn) Hayes, Rochester, NY, 71 Anthony J. DeLuca, Key West, FI., 72 Yrs Yrs Margaret (Gray) Fetner, Truro, 67 Yrs 14 John Clarence Nelson, Yarmouth, 92 Yrs Nilliam D. Muller, Yarmouth, 61 Yrs 14 Edith T. Roll, Barnstable, 79 Yrs MaryM. Souza, Barnstable, 90 Yrs 14Ernest Anthony Marino, Barnstable, 44 Yrs 3ernard Allen Woodman, Barnstable, 66 Yrs 15 Josephine M. (Evans)Chipoli,Yarmouth,65 Yrs Joseph Ueberwasser, Truro, 75 Yrs 16 Omer Delphis Lavigne, Palm Beach, FI., 73 Yrs sabelle C. (Moore) Church, Harwich, 96 Yrs 16 Jean (Corrigan) Garigliano, Orleans, 60 Yrs =rancis Verna (Days) James, Chatham, 40 Yrs 16 Mabel (Johnson) MacLean, Barnstable, 82 Yrs =fora rFrances(Burrows)Carpenter,Orleans,60 16 Eric Albert Olson, Yarmouth, 77 Yrs ors 17 Francis J. O'Niel, Barnstable, 82 Yrs aeorge Arnold Cary, Holmes Beach, FI., 81 Yrs 18.Hester J. Harsch, Barnstable, 80 Yrs Ngnes Doris (Smith) Maciel, Barnstable, 71 Yrs 18 Gertrude M.(Cassidy)Kilday,Barnstable,68 Yrs Thomas F. Cohan, Barnstable, 63 Yrs 18 Dorothy (Dickenshield) Link, Wellfleet, 85 Yrs 3ridget Marie Egan, Barnstable, 74 Yrs 18 John F. McDonald, Yarmouth, 88 Yrs _illian (LePage) Gould, Chelmsford, 84 Yrs 19 Sante DiAntoni, Barnstable, 92 Yrs caul Christopher McGonagle,Westwood,28 Yrs 19 Edith Helen (Maurer) Marsh, Provincetown, 64 _mma W. (Welch) Robbins, Barnstable, 96 Yrs Yrs 4nthony Semas, Barnstable, 78 Yrs 20 Howard P. Bisbee, Canton, 95 Yrs Nngela Townsend Folsom, Yarmouth, 73 Yrs 20 Mary F. (Keough) Boyle, Barnstable, 75 Yrs 20 Waldo R. Coffin, Yarmouth, 75 Yrs Ober 20 Lucinda Harrison, Barnstable, 93 Yrs 20 Beatrice Hogan, brockton, 79 Yrs =dward Fuller Emerson, Chatham, 90 Yrs 20 Viola (Holland) Ruedy, Barnstable, 87 Yrs =dward Birkby Wider, Yarmouth, 79 Yrs 20 Baby Girl Stanchak, Dennis, 1 hr ugenie (Morse) Hurd, Barnstable, 79 Yrs 21 Elsie M. (Echteler) Harding, Barnstable, 81 Yrs vlyrtle D. (Martin) Bielefeld, Harwich,71 Yrs 21 Everett Lawrence McIntyre, Sr., Barnstable, 68 vtarion Hazel (Gibbs) Farrar, Harwich, 87 Yrs Yrs Clifford Blake Murvine, New York, 63 Yrs 22 Abraham Dolins, Barnstable, 84 Yrs vlarguerite J. Welsh, Yarmouth, 90 Yrs 22 William Henry Kay, Barnstable, 80 Yrs Nalter J. Donovan, Yarmouth, 84 Yrs 22 Agnes G. (Pobicky) MacCloud, Barnstable, 70 lenry Niccolls Wright, Wellfleet, 76 Yrs Yrs Charles L. Buono, Barnstable, 76 Yrs 22 Marjorie (Ford) Upham, Barnstable, 65 Yrs \ndimo A. DeQuattro, Barnstable, 63 Yrs 23 Flora S. (Baker) Bento, Yarmouth, 81 Yrs vlurray H. Fowler, Yarmouth, 81 Yrs 23 Charles Herman Griffith, Sr., Brewster, 89 Yrs — 159 23 Gladys (McGuiness) Hennessy, Yarmouth, 84 12 Helen (Daniels) Mouzon, Barnstable, 65,Yn Yrs 12 Lola (Thompson) Rockett, Barnstable, 88`Y 23 Olin C. Hendrix, Barnstable, 85 Yrs 13 Richard C. Burton, Barnstable, 57 Yrs r�l-. 23 James Patrick Mackey, Jr., Orleans, 79 Yrs 13 Iona F. (Rose) Doane, Barnstable, 68-Yrsti- 24 Ida Erilia (Blanchard) Bellerose, Yarmouth, 83 13 Marion Taber (Flint) Swift, Dennis, 76 Yrsi"-iy Yrs 14 Elizabeth (Murphy) Mitchell, Barnstable,,54 25 Ruth (Colson) Jenkins, Barnstable, 82 Yrs 14 Elizabeth Mae(Rosenthal) Nelson, Eastham 26 David Hasckel, Coconut Creek, FL., 88 Yrs Yrs 26 James R. Kurra, Barnstable, 71 Yrs 14 James Joseph O'Connor, Yarmouth, 74 Yr: 26 Timothy Francis McCarthy, Barnstable, 82 Yrs 15 Alvin R. Souza, Barnstable, 73 Yrs 26 Patrick McGrory, Mashpee, 62 Yrs 16 Frank Bolaskey, Yarmouth, 9.1 Yrs 26 Gordon S. Soucie, Barnstable, 73 Yrs 16 Claude Bott, Jr., Eastham, 79 Yrs 27 Gary W. Jankowski, Plymouth, 44 Yrs 16 Robert F. Boudreau, Sr., Barnstable, 77 Yn 27 Fred Arthur Parish, Yarmouth, 80 Yrs 16 Ernest A. Hoxie, Barnstable, 73 Yrs 27 James M. Sethares, Barnstable, 58 Yrs 16 Francis William Morrison, Jr., Nantucket, 35 27 Esther Holmes VanBuren, Barnstable, 80 Yrs 16 Ada A. (Rossiter) Portley, Yarmouth, 95 Yr; 28 Elsie Iona (Williams) Brown, Brewster, 89 Yrs 16 Justine Mary(Vieira)Roderick,Provincetowr 28 Marjorie Agnes (Doyle) Hanson, Barnstable, 78 Yrs " Yrs 17 Beatrice (Moore) Sargent, Barnstable, 87 `r 28 Natalie (Best) Luby, Chatham, 76 Yrs 18 Marion R. Coleman, Barnstable, 87 Yrs 28 Mary P. (Campbell) Newhall, Dennis, 94 Yrs 18 Bernice (Martin) Davis, Barnstable, 93 Yrs 28 Shirley E. Pells, Barnstable, 79 Yrs 19 Mildred K.(McCallum)Bumpus,Barnstable, 30 John H. Cardwell, Barnstable, 98 Yrs Yrs 30 Marion E. (Clark) Nye, Barnstable, 83 Yrs 20 Celia Catherine (Phinney) Hall, Harwich, 77 30 Mary Irene Siegel, Harwich, 81 Yrs 20 Clarence Agapit LeBoeuf, Barnstable, 67 1 30 John F. Sweeney, Newton, 65 Yrs 20 George Cowan Woods, Yarmouth, 70 Yrs 31 Edward Baron, Brewster, 79 Yrs 21 Grace (Sneddon) Schirp, Dennis, 82 Yrs 31 Esther E. Kelley, Woburn, 81 Yrs 21 Marguerite Marie (Gilmartin) Scully, Barnst� 74 Yrs 22 John Croucher, Barnstable, 85 Yrs November 22 Susie Bertha (Parker) Dias, Barnstable, 81- 1 Sylvia Gladys Doane, Harwich, 93 Yrs 22 Margaret (Carr) Gafney, Barnstable, 79 Yr; 1 Antoinette C. Donlon, Harwich, 57 Yrs 22 Claire Adelaide(Kelly)Hartwig,Brewster,67 1 Laura Edith (Ulett) Smith, Yarmouth, 96 Yrs 22 Madeline Gertrude (Flynn) Morse, Barnstal 2 Thomas A. Christopher, Barnstable, 67 Yrs 84 Yrs 2 Hermine A. (Knight) Grayson, Yarmouth, 85 Yrs 22 John Howard Mulhern, Dennis, 74 Yrs 3 Lawrence F. Duffey, Dennis, 70 Yrs 23 Robert Leighton Symonds, Barnstable, 7 N 3 Phyllis M. Farnham Roberts, Barnstable, 66 Yrs 26 Days 4 Ruth Frances (Nickerson) Perry, Brewster, 65 24 Harry Wilson Chandler III, Orleans, 73 Yrs,. Yrs 24 Gerald Elmer Miller, Wellfleet, 68 Yrs 5 Frances B.(McCloskey)Hedquist,Yarmouth,78 24 Larry O'Clair, Barnstable, 42 Yrs Yrs 24 John Oscar Tiernan, Dennis, 83 Yrs ; 5 Grace Frances (Doherty) Pare, Dennis, 87 Yrs 25 Mary (Bowley) Pigeon, Yarmouth, 77 Yrs 5 Marion Bessie (Cotton) Sherburne, Orleans, 88 Yrs 26 Priscilla Boynton (Hentz) Daniels, Harwich 6 Victor S. Ryder, Harwich, 90 Yrs Yrs 6 Elizabeth Mane(Boudreau)Vesh, Sandwich, 61 26 Elmer W. Hendricks, Mashpee, 63 Yrs Yrs 26 Lila Blanche(Pierce)Redman,Yarmouth,9C 7 Lillie Garlick, Provincetown, 92 Yrs 27 Arthur Edward Fancy Sr., Orleans, 75 Yrs 7 Andrew R. Schrader, Barnstable, 3 Yrs 28 Charles Augustus Connors,Jr., Yarmouth, 8 Theodore R. Burk, Bourne, 81 Yrs 28 Beatrice (Lemay) Pinsonnault, Barnstable, 8 Andrew M. Guerra, Plymouth, 74 Yrs Yrs 8 Francis P. Mulvihill, Barnstable, 86 Yrs 28 Edward Frederick Flynn, Barnstable, 79 Y 9 Joseph W. Slyva, Chatham, 72 Yrs 9 Howard Earle Twombly, Chatham, 63 Yrs 28. Lucille Barbara(Stone)Stein,Barnstable,72 10 Mary (Hallinan) Barry, Yarmouth, 72 Yrs .29 Kenneth Fitzpatrick, Dennis, 77 Yrs 10 William R. Sommarlva, Dennis, 82 Yrs 29 Gerard C. Besse Illa/k/a Curt Gareth, New,Y 12 Fern (Smith) Cook, Barnstable, 79 Yrs NY, 40 Yrs 12 Aida (Chase) Gooch, Falmouth, 98 Yrs 30 Elbert Truman Little, Osterville, 72 Yrs — 160— ember 17,Joseph William Murphy, Sandwich, 74 Yrs 1. 17 Raymond Leslie Putnam Jr., Sandwich, 59 Yrs atalie (Lyon) Christopher, Barnstable, 68 Yrs 17 Doris Lorraine (Singer) Schmid;Yarmouth, 56 athleen M. (Kimball) Leonard, Harwich,38 Yrs Yrs lillicent (Durfee) Phinney, Falmouth, 90 Yrs 18 George Francis Barrett, Barnstable, 68 Yrs nna Rose (Doherty) Milloy, Harwich, 89 Yrs 18 Barney Jaffe, Barnstable, 88 Yrs dna May (Hesse) Dodge, Falmouth, 84 Yrs 19 John Britton, Harwich, 75 Yrs lary Gertrude (Kelley)Dunn, Falmouth, 80 Yrs 19 Andrew James Dangelas, Yarmouth, 75 Yrs largaret E. (Lemasney) McCarthy, Barnstable, 19 .Roger Tyler, Chatham, 83 Yrs 3 Yrs 19 Edytha (Jones) Wilcox, Barnstable, 80 Yrs eorge Thacker, Chatham, 88 Yrs 20 Louise (McIver) Fette, Brewster, 80 Yrs iesley Paige Arnold, Harwich, 72 Yrs 20 Marguerite (Milne) Riley, Barnstable, 84 Yrs oridaPrentiss Cglio, , Barnstable, 75 Yrs 20 Mary(Reynolds)Walsh, Marshfield, MA,86 Yrs orida (Trudell) Giglio, Barnstable, 88 Yrs thel Sprague(Crosby)Walker, Harwich,88 Yrs 21 Doris Elizabeth (Harvey) Eaton, Banrstable, 68)hn L. Stewart, Yarmouth, 81 Yrs Yrs 21 Rolf Hansson, Barnstable, 82 Yrs icinda L. (Small)Swenson, Barnstable,83 Yrs)hn Sturgis Bearse, Barnstable, 75 Yrs 22 Lillian Catherine (Hunter) Johnson, Barnstable,b Lee Childress, Harwich, 74 Yrs 78 Yrs 23 Pauline (Ruedy) Gallagher, Banrstable, 61 Yrs oert Woodin Grady, Wllfleet, 70 Yrs 23 Albina (Vervishar) Gubbins, Barnstable, 86 Yes Ana Evelyn (Ramsdell) Lannen, Brewster, 88 23 Anna (Langan) McGovern, Yarmouth, 88 Yrs s arion Irene (Randall) Mayo, Plymouth, 63 Yrs 24 Robert Charles Bradley, Lawrenceville, NJ, 65 Yrs l )hn Eugene Faria, Dennis, 74 Yrs genie Marie (Boucher) Lavallee, Barnstable, 24 Richard Locke Harris, Barnstable, 86 Yrs 24 Gabriel Hetnik, Barnstable, 85 Yrs ertru (Roban) Santry,.Dennis, 84 Yrs 24 Farris James Pose Barnstable, 72 Yrs rtrude Mary 24 John Joseph Scherer, Chatham, 65 Yrs Jith Sabina(Mollet)Buckler,Barnstable,95 Yrs 25 Leroy E. Baker, Yarmouth, h Yrs isa (DelCampo) Jacobs, Barnstable, 80 Yrs 25 Levi E. Baker, r, Yarmouth, th Yrs onald Francis Wolf, Harwich,Yrs Yrs 25 Louis Guilford Howard, Barnstable, 90 Yrs �nie Curran, Barnstable, 90 Yrs rginia (Burke) Field, Macatawa, Michigan, 79 25 William'Mclntyre, Barnstable, 72 Yes 25 Edith Phillips, Barnstable, 91 Yrs s 26 Effie (Taylor) Murray, Barnstable, 91 Yrs ewis Gale, Yarmouth, 79 Yrs 27 Margaret May (White) Baldwin, Barnstable, 91 mes R: McMahon, Sandwich, 79 Yrs Yrs xothy Rose (Freed) Salamoff, Barnstable, 70 27 George Herbert Crawford Sr.,Barnstable,70 Yrs s 27 Mary Elizabeth (Lawler) DeVito, Barnstable, 36 Luis Tutonico, Barnstable, 52 Yrs Yrs oria (Stevens) Abbott, Barnstable, 63 Yrs 27 David Andrew Galloway, Harwich, 32 Yrs twin Howard Bearse, Yarmouth, 81 Yrs 27 George David Mooney, Barnstable, 90 Yrs . jy Hart, Yarmouth, 96 Yrs 27. Barbara (Jayes) Robinson, Yarmouth, 38 Yrs alter Ernest Kuhlmann, Brewster, 74 Yrs 28 Eunice Grace Merritt, Harwich, 84 Yrs flen Murphy, Barnstable, 71 Yrs 28 James Michael Sheehan, Barnstable, 70 Yrs ,nneth Mathewson Swanton, Harwich, 75 Yrs 29 Mary Coffey, Waltham, MA, 97 Yrs xtense Lucille(Prager)Talbot,Harwich,87 Yrs 30 Louise (Hargraves) Fletcher, Falmouth, 80 Yrs flen Wheelock (Smith) West, Harwich, 67 Yrs 30 Elsie Pinard, New Bedford, MA, 82 Yrs iroline (Mayo) Wing, Barnstable, 92 Yrs 31 Margaret (Bamford) Burkle, Barnstable, 46 Yrs :rle Andrew Davis, Bourne, 59 Yrs ,nry A. D'Agostino, Barnstable, 64 Yrs .mer Dankwort, Harwich, 91 Yrs inie Mae Lake, Barnstable, 77 Yrs nestine A. (Saal) Muhlenbeck, Sandwich, 84 �uline May Roderick, Harwich, 71 Yrs Ines Virginia(McCarthy) Rohmer,Orleans, 74 iriel Frances (Bliss) Wilbur, Barnstable, 76 s wis Andrew Clark Sr., Chatham, 79 Yrs Deaths too late for 11 Antonio Rodrigues ' 1985 Town Report 18 Virginia Mycock 19 Ann Nadile 22 Jennie E. Knight November 24 Emily Klimowicz 11 Anna M. Carlson, Barnstable, 78 Yrs. 29 William Hinckly 29 Cora Simpson December 31 Robert Harold Schaier Sr. 5 Helen V. Schenck, Barnstable, 87 Yrs. June 6 Richard'Gralton, Barnstable, 55 Yrs. 10 Sargent P. Watts 16 Vito Abbasciano, Barnstable, 62 Yrs. 16 Esther A. Kelley 17 Nancy B. McCarthy Brought Here for Burial 19 James MacLeod 1952 May 23, Pasquale Dragone July 1965 September 5, S.P. Chen 10 Eleanor C. Venot 1966 November 16, Pasquale Dragone Jr. 12 1Louis Chenord 1984 April 25, Gyda G. Hall 22 James Allan Baxter 1085 April 15, Sidney C. Chase 26 Beatrice Irene Perkins Huster June 19, Pauline Guest December 12, Margaret Munsell Hamilton, August 3 Winifred Josephine Williams 1986 9 Eulah Carlson January 31 Jeffrey O. Counsell 23 Gerald Tonks September 26 Sarah O. Mandelstam 15 Ruth E. Collella 30 Mary Eleanor Robinson 17 Gunhild Wilhemina Conkling February 27 Vincent P. Protz 4 Irene Mabel Snowdon 29 Dorothy Anne Goodspeed h 18 Jennie E. Celeski October 18 Wesley G. Johnson 3 Clifton H. Sears Jr. 20 John. Joseph Sullivan 4 Harold A. Crowell 25 Norman B. Holder 6 Mary F. Hilliard 26 Gertrude I. Nightingale 17 Clayton Alexander Burge' 27 Theophiles Vallas 20 Viola H. Ruedy March 23 Loretta A. Hanigan 2 Walter Crosby Scudder 25 Edward Lmapi 3 Herbert J. McKim 31 Lucy, M. Sudbey 5 Elsie M. Butt 31 Lucille King 11 Harold Perry November 1.7 Gladys E. Robbins 3 Henry Houle Jr. 21 Mary Alida Ashley 6 Ivy Reid 24 Holly Ann Romotsky 7 Celena Crooks , 30 Helen C. Warren 19 William E. Powers 1: April 20 Irene Matilda Dumont 1 Virginia Gilpatrick December { 12 Hilma Heikkila 1 Caryl Eleanor English 13 Katherine M. Peaslee 24 Hannah Catherine Toffey 21 Virginia E. Cunningham 31 Starr Marie Best 21 Hazel M. Gardner 31 John P. Creed Jr. 23 Ruth Dauley 28 Mildred A. Peterson May 5 Frank L. Elkin 7 Julio Can'arias . —162— iOrt Of the dents to develop a Noise Abatement Program which unstable should be approved by the FAA sometime in 1987. The Airport continues to contribute a significant u n i ci pal Airport amount of money to the local economy and will con- tinue its efforts to be a good neighbor to the residents of the Town of Barnstable and an asset to the com- munity. The Barnstable Municipal Airport, under the di- Passenger enplanements for the calendar year )n of the seven member Airport Commission, totaled approximately 160,000 in 1986,a substantial ed by Commissioner Daniel J. Gallagher, con- increase over 1985. Relying heavily on income from d to enjoy steady growth and to make improve- fuel sales, aircraft handling fees, parking fees, rents :s to better serve the residents.of the Town of and other fees obtained from people using the Air- stable and the surrounding communities. In port, the Barnstable Municipal Airport continues to tion to electing Commissioner Gallagher as operate without drawing funds from the local gov- rman, Commissioner William. Morges was ernment, or increasing the tax burden of the com- ed Vice Chairman, and Commissioner S. Alan munity.The economic viability of Cape Cod is further ;er was elected Clerk. It must be added also, enhanced by the approximately $12 million payroll Luther Strayer resigned from the Commission that is paid to the employees by the Airport and`fhe was replaced by Commissioner William Elkins. companies that are based there. The Airport con- s eleven years with the Commission, Doctor tinues to serve the Cape as the hub of its air trans- development had been an intergral part of the planning portation and ranks behind Boston's Logan Airport in development of the Airport's Master Plan. Dr. activity in this state. ,er was commended by local,state,and federal als for his service on the Barnstable Municipal At the November Town Meeting the Commis- >rt Commission. 9. sion again appeared, at which time authorization The management staff saw one other change was obtained for short-term borrowing for land ac- �g the past year. In October, Mary Ann Rossi quisition with no cost to the local taxpayer. The Air- appointed administrative assistant. Ms. Rossi port has been authorized a Federal grant for the formerly an administrative assistant at the purpose of updating its current Master Plan, and-as Js Hole Oceanographic Institute, and joins the part of its planning proces has put together a five agement team to give additional depth to the year program for Airport capital improvements.This inistration Department of the Airport. program includes the Runway extension as well as During the year, several major projects and im- the relocation of our fuel farm from the northwest side of the Airport to the southeast side. Relocation of :ments occurred at the Airport bringing ap- mately$2.1 million dollars in Federal and State the farm and upgrading of our tanks which began in the Town of Barnstable for aviation related early 1986, will tend to insure that proper safety cts. These projects included land appraisal procedures and new equipment to replace the old land acquisition for the Runway 15 Extension will be an ongoing process. ram.The installation of new REIL lights for Run- While many changes and mergers took place in 6/24, the update on the Master Plan, and the the Aviation Industry, out carriers showed substan- of a Ground Water Protection Plan, and the tial improvement. Business Express replaced Ran- ining of the Airport Noise Study. some Airlines as the Delta connection.Will's Air was 'erhaps the most important project of 1986 was taken over by Gull Air, now operating under a mar- irport's involvement in the FAR 150 Noise Study keting agreement with Continental, and PBA con- ram. The planning program includes: (1) provi- tinues to operate as a wholly owned subsidiary of :or the development and submission to the FAA People's Express (now called Continental Airlines) )ise Exposure Maps and Noise Compatibility operating as part of the Texas Air Corporation. rams by airport operators; (2) standard noise The Commission wishes to thank the Town methods and analytical techniques for use in Meeting Members for their unanimous support for rt assessments, (3) identification of land uses passage of those articles pertaining to the land sc- are normally compatible (or noncompatible) quisition for the extension of Runway 15/33. During ✓arious levels of noise around airports; and (4) 1986, the Airport Commission requested authoriza- :dures and criteria for FAA approval or disap- tion for land acquisition at the May Town Meeting. it of noise compatibility programs by the Ad- We would also like to thank all Town Departments for trator. The Airport staff and Commission, with their outstanding cooperation and the employees ble assistance of officials from the State of Mas- of the Barnstable Municipal Airport for their assis- usetts and the FAA, met with interested resi- tance this year. We particularly wish to thank the — 163— Selectmen for their guidance and support through- were denied. Two applications for Comprehei out the year. Last,but not least,our sincere thanks to Permits were denied, while one modification the public for its use of the facility, its encourage- Comprehensive Permit was granted, seven apr ment, its suggestions and its appreciation of our tions were withdrawn. efforts to serve the people of the.area. As the population of the Town increases,zc Respectfully submitted and its enforcement will be of greater concern t townspeople, and the Board is pleased with tt Mr. Daniel J. Gallagher, Chairman, creased interest expressed by residents o Barnstable Municipal Airport Commission Town. Our meetings are held on Thursday ever in the second floor hearing room of Town H Report of the which the Public is invited. Inspector of Our thanks to the Office of Planning&Dev ment, Town Counsels, and all other officials agencies who have assisted us in our duties. Animals Richard L. Boy, Chairman Gail Nightingale, Vice-Chairman Ronald Jansson, Clerk Dairy Herds 2 Sheep 9 Luke P. Lally �... , Dairy Cows 31 Goats 8 Dexter Bliss Dairy Bulls 1 Mules 2 Elizabeth Horton, Alternate Dairy Steer 4 Burro 1 Helen Wirtanen, Alternate Beef Herds 1 Horses 125 James McGrath, Alternate Beef Cows 3 Ponies 42 Eleanor Kenney, Secretary Beef Steer 4 Patricia Mackey, Clerical Assistant Most horses and ponies were tested for equine infectious anemia and vaccinated against equine encephalomyelitis. Report of the Barnstable Seventy-four dog bites were investigated. ,Arts and HumanitiE Respectfully submitted, Daniel F. Leach, V.M.D. Council . Report of the - The Barnstable Arts and Humanities Cc Zoning Board of has had an extremely busy and productive year primary purpose is to award arts lottery funds to Appeals artists and organizations for the arts in our coma ity. This past year we awarded $2,550. in the funding cycle to the Cape Cod Art Assoc., Mc, singers, Cape Cod Writer's Conference, Jon 1986 was a year which found the Zoning Board Nat'l. Society of Arts & Letters, and the BA&H of Appeals to be busier than any previous year, and the Arts of Barnstable Show and Guyer I the nature of the filings were more complex than in Thomas F.Lee,Wisdom Institute,Campbell&Jc prior years. It was a period of rapid growth and Carl Lopes BHS art field trip, Barnstable Cor activity necessitating many appeals for zoning relief. Club electrical repair, Hyannis Ballet, NSA&L The Board received 102 filings during the BA&HC for easels and lighting for our art roor calendar year of 1986:54 of which were applications ceived a total of$3,914.due to the passage of I for Variances, 34 were applications for Special Per- lation raising the funding level to all Massach� towns. Our council circulated a petition and mits, three applications for Comprehensive Permits were filed with one request for the modification of a over 1,000 signatures to our representatives previously granted Comprehensive Permit. state house supporting this increase. These s tures were collected within a weeks time and At the close of this year, three applications are presented at Art Appreciation day in March of pending, 37 Variances were granted and 17 Var- Included with our increase in funds a new one iance applications were denied, 26 Special Permits program was introduced...-the PASS. progr were granted, eight Special Permit applications Performing Arts Students Series allows,reim — 164— monies for Massachusetts Public School Chil- prize given for the most popular piece of work in the to' view live professional performances. art show. This year's winner was Richard Gady for ;rour symphanies, theater groups, and dance his piece of marquetry entitled Geese through Win- ianies on Cape and off are participating in Pass dow. ering $5. tickets for this program. Through the CAPE COD POTATO CHIP was the 1986 sponor rosity,of the Rotary Club 120 Barnstable stu- of this award. They purchased Gady's work attended December performances in Boston. and donated it to the towns art collection of People's 10. is available in the May 1987 cycle. If these Choice Award winners.This is the sixth piece of work are not used, they will be lost, so please con- in this collection on display at town hall.The Master- is for information. singers closed the show on September 28th to com- )ur secondary purpose is to encourage the arts plete our celebration of the Arts of Barnstable.. , r.community. The Park & Recreation depart- 1986 brought a greater awareness of the.im gave us use of their former office space up- portance of the Arts in our lives along with many in the Centerville Recreation hall for art pur- opportunities to participate and appreciate culture in s.We offer uninstructed portrait and life classes our community.Culture is our Common Wealth and it weekly. Over 100 artists on every level have is the community who keep is alice through sharing use of these classes since January of 1986:I and learning together. Thank you all. )me suggestions for more use of this space... :etching/painting groups... Respectfully submitted, . )pon hearing of the Natural Resource Depart- Suzanne Nowak, 'Chairman s move to new quarters the council requested Shirley Flynn ,e of Guyer barn(their old quarters)as a visual Una Eitzen Davidson inter for the town. The selectmen granted us Harry (Bud) Evans ission in April.May town Meeting requests were Grace O'Connor ed and money was voted to us for a security Cynthia Pape m.ECDC requests allotted us funds for exterior Dennis Vinsun )oard replacement, scraping and painting Pat Kelly i was completed with the guidence of the His- Dick Koff ] Commission. Our next step will be interior Karen McEwan ,ations so we can open in the spring of 1987. Zane Rodriquez n July, Shirley Flynn and Suzanne Nowak at- Philip Scudder .d a three day arts management workshop i by the Arts Extension Service, UMASS at Report of the .rst to help us with the planning of Guyer Barn's sins and operations. Building Inspector k1so in July, the council worked with the Cape Convention Bureau to hang it's first show of Cod Artists work in their offices in Centerville. From the vantage point of the Building Commis- �ung the work of our four Arts of Barnstable- sioner's office,one cannot help but drift from past to le's Choice Award winners: Edwina Nickerson present in what has happened to the Cape;the Town ian,John MacDonald, Robert Brooks, and Carl of Barnstable in particular. In 1962 a Town Plan Study Report was prepared by Atwood and ieptember 19th, our fourth Annual.Arts of Blackwell for the Barnstable Planning Board through ,table Show,a celebration of the arts and artists the Urban Planning Assistance Program. The then r villages, was opened by me Ray Brown of members were George J. Rommell, Jr., Chairman; D in the second floor hearing room of town hall Elizabeth W. Mellen, Secretary; Frank H. Hinckley, annis,Our July_grant recipients were presented Jr.,John S. Lebel, Bernard Wilber, Robert F.Hayden wr show of 149 pieces of work by 100 local and Richard Gallagher. was officially begun. The show was opened History shows that the population increased from Sept. 19th through the 28th with .daily from 4,023 in 1890 to 13,465 in 1960. Between �nstrations presented to the public. We were 1920- 1930 a 50%increase occurred and was attri- to watch and learn about primitive painting, bated to the boom of the twenties and the use of the rmaking, puppetry, stone carving, photo- private automobile which, for the first time, made iy, conservation framing,'papPrcutting, and oil Cape Cod easily accessible. ing. An annual feature of the show is the 'e's Choice Award which is a $350. purchase During the period 1950- 1960 2,213 building — 165— permits were issued for new residential dwellings In simple terms, we cannot say that at least sorr which indicated that a large number were used as us were not forewarned. seasonal residences. �= As the Town of Barnstable continues to gro\n The Planners then indicated that Barnstable demands on the Inspection Department increa would continue to grow at a greater rate. That pre- trust that the voters will authorize the much nee diction was based on: (1)there was a great amount personnel to adequately protect our citizens. of vacant buildable land (nearly 22,000 acres); (2) Barnstable was closer to large population centers as At this time I would like to express my gratin the result of the expressway construction; (3) on behalf of the Town,for the professional mann Barnstable is the present employment center of the which our Wiring, Gas, Plumbing and Buildinc Cape; (4)the Town had a favorable tax rate;(5)more spectors work.For all the department clerical act families were owning two homes and retiring to their we rely on Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Fisher. Thei vacation homes; (6) research industry could locate never a dull moment. We are now on computer in Barnstable creating_additional employment op- only problem.is time for computer in-put that shi portunities;(7)the Community College would tend to be done at a "quiet time." increase population; (8) the community had excel- In order to accomplish our mission, we dep lent physical character—excellent schools and on and thank all the Town of Barnstable agencie good natural public and private recreation facilities. their cooperation. Although the Planners indicated that predicting Thank you for your support. future population was a very difficult process they did indicate that the two methods used in their pre- Respectfully submitted, dictions, in neither method was land availability.a Joseph D. DaLuz factor, for the Planners felt that adequate building Building Commissioner land was available to accomodate population far beyond the predicted figures: 1990—29,600 . 2000—38,450 They further stated that if automobile transpor- tation continued to improve, if retired persons con- tinued to make Cape Cod their home, if industrial Report of the research part development is successful, the Plan- ners saw no reason why Barnstable should not con- tinue to grow at a fast rate for at least two or three Committee decades into the future. The following figures indicate the construction activity for the year 1986: The Cable Advisory Committee,members New Dwellings 726 62,112,500 remember December 30, 1986 as the,date that C Additions & Alterations gress took away the Town's right to have any'say to Dwellings 627 11,312,7.72 respect to what rates are charged by the cablevi: New Multi Family Dwellings 1 275,000 company for its services. Though it may seem o Additions & Alterations to ous to us that Cape Cod Cablevision, being the i Multi Family Dwellings 6 1,869,500 cable company serving the Town,enjoys a de f< Additions & Alterations monopoly status,the FCC has ruled that so long to Motels/Hotels 5 862,500 significant number of residents are able to view tt New Commercial buildings 26 9,269,000 channels of television programming withouOw Additions & Alterations to cable, there is adequate competition and the � Commercial Buildings 59 5,642,375 nary marketplace factors of supply and dery Swimming Pools 50 588,220 should result in reasonable rates. Time will Totals 1,500 91,931,867 whether or not Big Brother is right. Although the Atwood and Blackwell report was If Cape Cod Cablevision will show restraint prepared and accepted by our Planning Board in not abuse its monoply position and if it will off 1962 it appears that the Planners were quite accu- basic service at rates which the general public rate. The construction figures for the past year con- cluding the retired person on a limited fixed incc tinue to justify the Atwood and Blackwell prediction. can afford, the new era of deregulated rates — 166— But we all know there are locations on the Cape Report Of the e cable is a virtual necessity because an ordi- roof antenna cannot bring in a satisfactory pic- Cape Cod Regional and'if cable operators take advantage of this tion by charging exorbitant rates to a captive Technical H i g h -nce, eventually the pendulum will swing and ublic will demand some sort of rate regulation: School District (ou may recall that in 1985 a federal court in- ated the FCC "must carry" rules which had re- d every cable operator to carry all local broad- Cape Cod Tech is hap py ppy to submit this report on stations within a certain radius of the cable its activities during 1986. Two exciting things hap- )any's receiving tower regardless of dupliation. pened in January. We were pleased to accept two Cod Cablevision took advantage of the court' anonymous gifts in the amount of $6,000 ($5,000 ;ion by denying cable channel space to Hyan- and.$1,000) to create a Trust Fund to be used to hannel 58, a popular local TV station. Channel purchase new "state of the art" equipment, an ab- of course, a natural competitor with Cape Cod solute necessity in Vocational Education. We also Dvision's own Channel 11 for the local viewing were notified that-our school was entitled to about ;nce and for advertising revenues. $74;000 over a two-year period from the new Educa= -ate in 1986 the FCC adopted new"must.carry" tion Reform Bill Chapter 188. under which Cape Cod Cablevision would The Community Education and Training Pro- ably be required to carry a truly local station gram staff were again successful in writing federal as Channel 58, but would not be required. to grants in support of our day and evening adult train- -ules have not been implemented by the FCC. cate network programming. As of this date the ing programs. As of June 30, 1987, we will have urse,there is presently nothing to prevent Cape received about $650,000 for Adult Programs, 40 Cablevision from carrying Channel 58 other percent of which has been spent on the purchase of is own selfishness,and we would hope that the new equipment (Federal Vocational Educational )any would change its attitude voluntarily rather Funds).We have also received about$500,000 from holding out for an order from the FCC. the Private Industry Council to operate Adult Training Programs over the last two years for which we are 'he cable license held by Cape Cod Cablevi- very grateful. .xpires in 1989 and under federal law the re- Students from nine of our shops competed in a hising process is required to begin within.the Vocational Skills Olympic Competition at the State ix months of 1987.the Selectmen have officially level, and we are very proud of their accomplish- d the process by a recent notice.sent to Cape ments. Ten of our students qualified for the State �ablevision. Town Meeting members approp competition, and there were three medal winners, I funds to enable our committee to engage the one gold medal. :es of a consultant to assist us, and the Town .tained Howard Horton and his law firm, Foley, Students from the Horticulture Department and Eliot,for this purpose. During"1987 we will, landscaped Exchange Park in Harwich as a com- ;certaining the needs and desires of the resi- munity project, and this department received a na for various available state-of-the-art cable ser tional prize. Congratulations to all of these students. .and evaluating the company's performance. the existing license. In May,one of our most active Committee mem- bers, Tony Kent, was taken from our midst, and we ectfully submitted, truly miss his infectious spirit and dedication to this school and to the town of Dennis.Michael Pietrowski, B. Cole, Chairman a graduate of our electronics department, was ap- -n G. Howes 111 pointed to represent Dennis,and we welcome him to y Moritx . the Committee. Jerry Shostak was appointed to iglas Murphy represent Yarmouth, and he has been a welcome 'canzillo addition to our Committee. In September, we cooperated with the Ocean Edge'Golf Course in Brewster to run the Special Senior Olympics, and we look.forward to repeating ' this program next year. In December, we held an Advisory Committee Dinner in appreciation of their support. — 167- We invite you all to visit Cape Cod Tech during Report of .the the school day to take advantage of the services we v offer in our shops. If you need assistance,please call Centerville the main office at 4324500 or 771-2600. Respectfully submitted, Improvement James Quirk, Chairman Committee Cape Cod Regional Tech District Committee Joan Bentinck-Smith Ann M. Williams Purchase Order Date Am 2804 9/29/86 $ 49; 2 Park Benches Memorial .Report of the Park Centerville Viking Millwork, Inc. . Capital Outlay 2805 10/1/86 71 Committee 1986 Me cost Of Bronze Memorial Tablet-Blue Spruce Centerville Library Total Expenditures °$56; The committee wishes to thank you for the Respectfully submitted, ` privelege of being allowed to serve the town. Walter H. Warneke Our success and effectiveness for 1986 as well Roy Dupuy as this current year would appear to be very limited. Olive B. Fuller We have found all department heads to be very cooperative in presenting their projects,both current and long term, to our committee. They have been well presented and properly documented.We thank them for their planning and concern with the well being of the town's finances. Report of the Office of However, the current finance committee is ap- Emergency parently not willing to allow us to do our job properly. They continue to require departments to re-present Preparedness and their capital requests thereby increasing the work of our professionals and taking additional time of the Civil Defense finance committee.Further,there appears to be little consideration given to our reports or position on t various requests.At no time during the past year has the finance committee consulted with us. As director of the Town of Barnstable Offic Further,we are very much hampered by the lack Emergency Preparedness and Civil DefeAgency, I herewith submit my annual report of a full board, many nights having to work with only calendar year 1986. three members. We are very willing to give our time to the town as During the preceding twelve months, thepartment participated in several emergency op so many of our good citizens do but need to be tions including precautionary meetings for a cos assured that our efforts are worthwhile and have hurricane and operations during low-lying flooi some purpose. on two occasions during the year. Respectfully submitted, Unlike past years, there were no emerge shelters opened in 1986. In 1984 and 1985, Hugh C. Findlay, Chairman department assisted in the management of shel necessitated by severe weather. The department responded to 10 incidents ing 1986 which included major building fires several public service events such as the Fo Annual Endurance Triathlon which was helc Craigville Beach and the Johnny Kelley road rc, Again this year,the department provided cots to' Report Of the sed at the shelter for homeless being operated Trustee of the ie Housing Assistance Corporation at the Na- il Guard armory in Hyannis. Cobb Trust Through an on-going cooperative arrangement the local American Red Cross chapter, the de- nent again provided communications equip- t for an aid sation established at the Barnstable This is my sixth report as Trustee and Agent of ity Fair in Hatchville during July. the Cobb Trust. Following the activation of the town's When Enoch Cobb died in 1876,he had already rgency Operations Center for Hurricane Gloria buried two wives and all four of his children. His f85, several shortfalls were noted in the town's remains were buried next to theirs in the Cobb's Hill rgency response capability. Those issues were Cemetery in Barnstable Village. Ived during 1986 and remain under continued With no immediate family to benefit from his >w and modification. estate he left his property in trust to benefit the Barnstable Public Schools, and he asked the Town Again this year,Hyannis radio sation WQRC-FM residents to appoint at Town Meetinq a suitable per- ided outsanding community service with its son to act as Trustee of the Trust. The townspeople ic�,information programming provided during voted on November 6, 1876 to accept this gift and rgencies.The station's services were invaluable appointed one Isaac Davis as Trustee or Agent to e department. manage the Trust. Again in 1986, the department participated in The principal asset of the Trust was some one ederal government's Emergency Management hundred acres of woodland and Mr. Cobb Stance program which provides fifty percent suggested in his will that the best way to derive oursement for all personnel and administrative income for the schools would be to cut the wood and �nses incurred by the department in fulfilling it's sell it at.auction and use the money derived from the rgency preparedness coordination role. While sale to purchase school books. funding has been greatly diminished under For some years the Town followed Mr. Cobb's nm-Rudman-Hollings, it still provides about �0 in federal reimbursement to the town. suggestions and the wood was harvested periodi- cally and schoolbooks were purchased. But in 1932 when the Trustee died, the Town neglected to ap- The department continues to be a local control point a successor Trustee. The trust became dor- )n for all emergency preparedness agencies on mant.Various parties were allowed to use portions of Cod communicating by radio to area head- the land, either free of charge or at nominal rents. In ters in Bridgewater.That duty is ably handled by some years the public schools received nothing ity director and communications officer Robert from the Trust because the small income from the iompson of Centerville. Trust was simply credited to the Town's General would like to take this opportunity to express Fund. 3ppYeciation to the townofficials, district fire During Bruce Gilmore's term as Town Counsel, 's,the police department and the various exter- he noticed that the Trust's terms were being ignored gencies whith whom I have had the pleasure of and he determined that the situation should be cor- ing with during the past year..Their assistance, rected. An article was placed in the 1981 Town ;eVand counsel is always appreciated. Meeting Warrant to appoint a new Trustee and the Town Meeting representatives saw fit to appoint me ecffutly submitted, to this position. ael H. Stines With the full support of the Attorney General's :tor- Department, I was able to secure Court orders from Judge John V. Harvey of the Probate Court in- validating the existing land leases so that new ar- rangements could be negotiated. The court also determined that it was no longer feasible to derive meaningful revenue by cutting and selling wood, particularly where much of the land. ,ra was industrially zoned, and a portion of it was being r used as an airport runway,and that Mr.Cobb's main — 169— intention of benetitting the public scnools could best staff was found. By late July we had found two ca be achieved by permitting the Trustee to manage the ble and well qualified staff. Diane Boretos becE trust in accordance with modern day circumstances our Administrator. She came to us from ,Vermi and practices. where she was an Assistant District Coordinator In the last few years the school students have Act 250 Land Use Plan. Diane had served with stinction as a conservation commissioner ford received some real benefits from Mr. Cobb's years in her native town, Falmouth, so brought; largesse. During 1986, for instance, the Trust com- her valuable familiarity with both the Cape and pleted paying for the$167,000 Cobb Track located new job demands. Rob Gatewood became our r on the high school grounds. The Trust also purch- Agent, and his talents have been invaluable ased cameras, telescopes and binoculars used by should be noted that Judy Maier, our Uttice M students on research trips to Sandy Neck and ager, did yeoman's duty carrying on alone in purchased over$6,500 worth of stage equipment for months without staff. the Barnstable High School Drama Club. The Trust also-paid for bus transportation so that all fourth For the first time we have a staff which is able graders could visit the Museum of Science in Bos- perform the daily duties, and in addition, work ton. Recently I also approved additional grants of long range planning, a critical need, heretofore $25,000 for the purchase of a sixteen-seat Busette possible because of time restraints. In this regC for the Special Education Department, $10,000 for contracts were given to the Barnstable conserva library reference books for the elementary schools Foundation and Schofield Brothers to follow up and sixth grade, $5,000 for playground equipment the Open Space Task Force's work. Jaci Bart-of for the elementary schools, and $4,000 for BCF has been developing potential beach acce sousaphones for the Music Department. Most of linkage parcels, etc., and mapping all existing c these items should be in service before the end of servation lands. David Rouse, with Schofi the current school year. Brothers, has produced an open space update five year plan necessary for State funding, an The Trust currently has$823,000 in safe invest- portant tool.in acquiring conservation land. M ments. agement of conservation property is a priority`be addressed through the$10,000 Town Meeting'/ Respectfully submitted, cle. Much preliminary thinking and planning,_1 David B. 'Cole, Trustee and Agent been done, and Request for Proposals for spec Under the Will of Enoch T. Cobb management plan for particular Conservation c( mission land are out. The Commission fully rec nizes the need for better utilization of the Conser Report of the tion land in terms of active and passive recreati This is a priority on the Commission's list. Conservation Through the cooperation of the DPW, m< areas were cleared of trash,and more will be done Commission is hoped that more communities will follow the lea( Report, 1986 Osterville, whose Village Association-sponsor cleanup day was a huge success, bringing villag together in discovery 'and appreciation of To properties in their area. Many truckloads of li 1986 was a year of change for BarnstabWs were gathered, and neighbors enjoyed the spiei Conservation Commission,the busiest conservation companionship and village pride. As the ove commission in the State, and presented great management plan develops, interpretive trails, challenges as we adjusted to new personnel, com- be laid out throughout the Town in suitable sectio mission makeup and leadership. making conservation lands more interesting E Gilbert Newton, who so well chaired the com- easily available to all. <. mission, steppedry, "'' down in Janua as did David Rob Gatewood and Lis Clark are preparing Hall. Both were exceptionally able members,whose educational program which will include a new'% talents are missed. Lindsey Counsell and Bradley contact with contractors, public seminars and re! Bailey became Co-Chairmen. Elisabeth Eaton Clark lar newspaper articles to explain the responsibilit, came on board,and, briefly, Richard Tully,who was property owners, the public, and duties of the Cc replaced by water specialist Susan Nickerson, mission. Mark Robinson chairs a committee;whicl whose expertise is most valuable. revising the Town's Wetlands By-law, a major,ti In May, Agent Bradley Barr left us to go to which will be brought to the May meeting. Coastal Zone Management, following a short but In October the last change of the year came: productive stay here. Members filled in until new Lindsey Counsell left the Cape and his post as C — 170— ran of the Commission. He too is missed, for counseling. pertise and for his constant support and pre- In addition, this grant has enabled the Senior whenever needed. The chairmanship has Center to replace some-outdated office machines peen split, with Bradley Bailey and Bruce enabling them to keep up with the multitude of de- inry sharing the time consuming duties. Re- tails resulting from rapidly increasing services. ig Lindsey as a Commission member was Lowenstein, coastal geologist, with much ex- Both the 15 member Council, made up of ten ice in environmental matters. committees and Mrs. Paula Mara, Director of the or the year ahead we contemplate realization Senior Center, have made every effort in their re- or in the planning stages, all of which will spective fields to improve the quality of life for those we the pursuit of goals long in view and calcu- Seniors who look to the Center for a variety of ser- :oprovide acareful,deliberate annual program vices and activities. These activities include: Infor- :o p r vide lands protection and utilization mation.and Referral, Education and Crafts(lip read- �h varying means. Buoyed by the overwhelm- ing, water and oil painting, quilting, wood carving, needlepoint). Recreational and Social Pursuits in- ipport of townspeople in the December 1985 space vote and its follow-up, strengthened by elude: Walking Club, Square and Line Dancing, spaes of to administrator and agent who have Shuffleboard, Bridge, birthday Luncheons, Summer Barbecues, Christmas Open House and Volunteer d to be qualified and dedicated,we face 1987 sigh confidence. Luncheon.Our Health Counseling includes Physical Fitness Classes, Blood Pressure Clinics, Flu Im- munization Clinics, Glaucoma Clinics, Outreach ®rt of the Services and distribution of Federal surplus food. We have available Financial and Legal Counseling, iunei I on Aging Income Tax Preparation,Assistance with tax abate- ments, employment, and family and personal coun- 986 witnessed the registration of 453 new seling. iers to our Senior Citizen Roster, bringing total This report would not be complete without ex- ration to 11,681. Many of these registrants are pressing our deepest appreciation to so many who omers retiring to the Cape, while others are have contributed their talent, resources and support ind short-term residents who have all reached to the success of our operation...especially the iagic age. . .60! We welcome them all! Board of Selectmen, Town Office personnel, Board he regular election of officers to the Council of Health, Department of Public Works, Park and )lace on June 30th, resulting in the following Recreation Department, our skilled instructors, President, Eugenia Fortes; Vice President; medical professionals and loyal volunteers. To our Carr; Treasurer, John Grinnell; Secretary, caring civic and church organizations, we extend r Barnicle. our sincerest thanks for their generosity and help. i other action, the Selectmen appointed Mrs. We anticipate, with enthusiasm, that 1987.will. K: Bearse of Hyannis to the Council to fill the Witness continued progress and service to the icy created by the resignation of Mrs. Geral- Seniors of the Town of Barnstable under the able 3rown last year. direction of Mrs. Mara and her fine staff. kgain this year the Council on Aging was Respectfully submitted, Jed a formula grant in the amount of$16,786 by Eugenia Fortes, President ' 'ornmonwealth of Massachusetts, Executive Diane Carr, Vice President of Elder Affairs, to extend its program of John Grinnell, Treasurer i Counseling and Outreach Service...initiated J. Lester Barnicle, Secretary ear under the able direction of Mrs. Dorothy Fiske Adams ,on,R.N..The program has proved enormously Alice K. Bearse ive in aiding so many Seniors that it has. be- Helen N. Cullinan necessary to expand its scope to include two Leo Cushing onal nurses...Mrs. Polly Coletti, R.N., and Mrs. Louise Hallett Hulme, R.N., to adequately serve an ever- Seth A. Luzietti iding clientele. Much of the increase is due to Charles MacLean nt DRG regulations resulting in early discharge Robert S. Mussey tients from the hospitals who are in need of Ruth M. Rusher Brous services, including those of Home Health Mary R. Swan s, Homemakers, Meals-on-Wheels, Telephone Edward Zink, surance, Live-in Companions and follow-up Paula M. Mara, Director . Report Of the The reassessment resulted in the development new work plan for Data Processing. This"work Data Processing contains 22 projects which have been sched thru 1989. This work plan will be constantly upd, and re-prioritized as new requests are receive Coordinator In addition to the planning for the developr 1986 was a busy and hectic year for the Data of the 22 new projects, we are constantly bi Processing Department. In addition to all of our work bombarded with requests for chant it was necessary for the staff to endure months of improvements to old systems. 1987 will be a ye; construction, related displacement and aggravation which we want to evaluate our methods for deE as some new office space was constructed, and as with this type of request. Some controls mus we rebuilt the Computer Room. The mere fact that established to insure programs are not mai work was accomplished during this difficult time nanced in excess and that maintenance progr amazes all of us. The new staff members hired dur- ming work does not excessively slow new deve ing 1985 continued to learn and are now becoming ment. very useful and valuable members of the Depart- Along with our work with the TACS prograrr ment's staff. new system was developed to compliment our C The Town computer continues to operate 24 sus Programs. This system allows for member hours a day, 7 days a week, with staffed operations the Town's Senior Citizen Program to be identi from 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday. (some 5,000 persons) and can be used to prod various reports and mailing labels needed by Numerous acquisitions were made in 1986, the Seniors Center. A new budget processing mot most significant relate to the construction of the was developed and added to the Town's Fine Town's first properly equipped computer room. This and Accounting Package. computer room contains a new 10 ton, down-draft, air conditioner and a 9" raised access flooring sys- Two systems have been designed in 198E tem.The following equipment was also purchased in development and implementation in 1987. c 1986. system is for maintaining the records of the Con 1. An additional 80 KB Magnetic Tape Drive vation Commission and the other is for the mai nance and tracking of Twon Bylaw Violations. A 2. A 100 IPS Magnetic Tape Streamer. tionally the design of the third system is now in 3. 5 Additional Remote Terminals cess.This system will be an updated Road/Prop 4. 3 Additional IBM PC's w/Remote Capabilities Indexing System, allowing the Engineering Der 5. 7 Additional TI 855 Printers. ment road information to be maintained electr Besides hardware the Data Processing De- tally. partment did purchase and install Fourth Generation In the area of maintenance programming software for use in systems development. Although processed a total of 45 requests which effec this software is just starting to be used on a regular some 76 programs. This most major of which basis, its presence will allow for much faster system listed below: development and design. In the area of application work, major effort was 1.A program to process Lock Box Tapes for M expended on the TACS package purchased from Vehicle Excise Payments. SOUTHEASTERN COMPUTER CORPORATION. 2. Developed a program to correct invalid This package was successfully used to complete the codes as received from the Registry of M Town's first in-house revaluation and to produce and Vehicles. or 3. Several Ma im rovements to the Motor V collect all of the associated Real and Personal Prop- p erty Tax Bills. Numerous problems exist with the tax cle Excise Search Program,Bill Reprinting,E collection portion of this system and time will be 4. Developed a program to place registered v required in 1987 to work with the vendor,and the Tax information on magnetic tape. Office, to resolve the outstanding problems. If the 5. Developed a program to reformat amain-fr< problems cannot be adequately resolved, then tax word processing document into a more reE collection alternatives will have to be evaluated for ble form. the future. 6.Developed a program to update the informe in the Town's "old" property database with Part of 1986 was spent re-evaluating the auto- information in the new TACS Assessm mation needs of the various town departments..All Appraisal System. previous requests were discarded and requests 7. Changed the program that prints the cer were sent to all.departments to reassess their own forms to produce them in a new format for needs and submit proposals to Data Processing. with a self-mailer type census forms. — 172— Numerous programs have been converted from Report Of the the COBOL68 programming language to the Do O�1Ce� COBOL74 language. This is part of an ongoing effort to bring existing programs up to a current 7 level for ease of maintenance and to insure fu- ture portability to different Burroughs machines. The activities of the Town of Barnstable Dog In addition to maintenance programming, new Officer during 1985/86 Fiscal Year were as follows: :ms development, PC acquisition and training, Service calls 3,743 operations continues to be a major function of Dogs Transported to the Pound 454 Processing. Although Data input and inquiry Dogs Unclaimed 113 been de-centralized, the computer center still Fines Collected through Pound $ 3,870 esses file backups, report printing, check and Dogs Adopted from Pound 3 )rinting, etc. Dogs Returned to Owners or keepers In 1986 we processed an average of 10,000 With Citations Issued (license violations every two months or 60,000 for the year. We and/or dogs running loose) 162 ed approximately 1,200 payroll/AP checks per Resulting in Fines of $ 2,350 approximately 3,000 pages of reports per Dogs Licensed 2,712 < etc. Unlicensed Dogs (Estimate) 3,000 Our Department continues to support and Number of Dog Bites Investigated 67 stain the following applications: I wish to express my appreciation to the various .Election Ballot Tabulation departments within the Town of Barnstable for their Landfill Statistics cooperation and assistance during the.past year. Mailing Lists The Department welcomed on board Assistant Town and School Employee Payrolls Dog Officer Marianne Frazier, whom I personally Budget and General Ledger Accounting thank for performing as an outstanding, dedicated Sewer Usage Billing individual. Police Personnel Work Roster .Boat Excise Tax Billings Respectfully submitted Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Billing & Collection Charles R. Lewis Police Uniform Crime Statistics Dog Officer Real Property Appraisal Real & Personal Property Assessment Real & Personal Property Billing &Collection Building Permit Statistics Police Motor Vehicle Accident Reports/Stats. Repoli of the �. Census & Voter Registration . '. Senior Citizen Membership System Economic and Legal - File Indexing System Word Processing Community 4nd the list is ever expand'ing!! Development would like to, as always, thank the Board of ;tme eVeOp n and the various Departments for their tance, support and understanding this past Commission A special thanks is..in order this year for the Processing Staff.,They haved endured an ex- nce no employee should have to, on multiple This is our third annual report to the town, and sions working in closets with files in cardboard marks completion of the second full year of the s,etc.So to Sonja Brewer, Daniel Wood,Walter ECDC's existence. We are pleased that progress and Barbara Wanegar--Thank you! was achieved on several of the key projects we were look forward to the challenges that 1987 will involved with during 1986. However, frustration did and will continue to do everything possible to not elude us since the two major projects we con- tHe Town meet its automation goals. centrated on have not been completed as expected —the Gateway Park/Harbor Marina and Town Green ectfully submitted, rehabilitation. D. Burlingame Completion of Phase 1 of the Gateway Park was Processing Coordinator realized with the removal of the three homes, rough — 173— grading, and seeding of the area. A vast improve- We supported several Articles at Town Me ment in the appearance of Hyannis Harbor has re- this year which were approved. The traffic sulted by opening up the corner of South and Ocean should be completed soon, which will ge6er Streets. We are encouraged by the many positive program to commence improvements to our r comments that have come from residents and vis- and traffic flow. A revitalization and beautifit itors, and expect continued upgrading of other fund to make improvements to municipal site: commercial sites around the Harbor will result from established.The Guyer Barn,adjacent to Town these efforts. was the first recipient and has received a i facelift. Funds were raised for the promotion of Although four proposals to lease the marina ness and tourism in Barnstable, as well as for porperty were received, none was accepted, and tional improvements to the Town Green. ThesE the Selectmen elected to operate the marina for the cles were a byproduct of the new hotel-moti summer. New requests for proposals should be is- which was implemented by Town Meeting men sued at the beginning of 1987, with the intent to this year. award a lease by spring for private development and There are many other issues facing us ar operation of the marina complex. This site has pro- fordable housing and the labor force are major ven to be of critical importance in the overall revitali- of concern to ECDC members. We will contin zation of downtown Hyannis and the Harbor so focus our attention on these areas, and pledg careful consideration to all proposals will be given. support to work with other concerned groups Final designs for rehabilitating our Town Green rive at solutions to the problems the town i were approved and RFPs were issued for the pro- periencing. The ECDC members encourag, ject. Unfortunately, the bids received substantially input of town officials and citizens,so please cc exceeded construction estimates so it was back to any of us if you have suggestions or concern the design stage. The project was restructured to a would like to share. phased plan to generate bids on the key elements that need to be done first. Bricking a portion of the Respectfully submitted, walks was determined to be a key part of the project, Henry C. Farnham along with underground utilities and lighting. How- Edward Nelson, Chairman ever, these items are also the most costly. We have Joseph Chilli come to the realization that a joint public/private Martino effort is the answer to completing the Town Green, Jacob Joseph be DeDer art in o and we expect to kick off a fund raising/promotional Richard Gallagher pian event early in 1987. Jeffrey Moritz Royden Richardson The Architectural Review Committee(ARC)was Marlene Weir busy working on implementation of the town's new sign code bylaw. In addition, they began work on a pilot sign project to improve municipal signage.The Sr goal is to improve the quality and appearance of Report'of_ the municipal signs throughout the town. The ARC also - reviewed areas for the installation of directory signs Gas Inspector to inform residents and visitors where key sites are located. Members also pursued the plan of holding joint workshops with the Hyannis Area Chamber of Commerce, Hyannis Civic Association, and the I herewith submit my annual report for the Heritage Group. The objective is to encourage mer- ending December 31, 1986. chants and landlords to commmit to a major revitali- There were 1,482 qas permits issued d zation effort of downtown Hyannis. 1986. 1 have made 1,969 calls and inspected < The ECDC supported efforts to renew the town's natural and liquified gas appliances. Commercial Area Revitalization District (CARD), At this time I wish to thank your Board, a which has been expanded two years ago. Although Town Departments, all employees of the difff some of the advantages of CARD financing have 'gas companies, plumbers abd all other contra been eliminated due to new tax laws, we believe for their cooperation. revitalization of the commercial center of our town is vital to maintaining a viable, prosperous business Respectfully submitted, base. The CARD program provides another vehicle to encourage private investment in our revitalization Walton H. Jenkins r ' efforts. Gas Inspector — 174— )ort of the velop Hyannis inner-harbor, making it a more vital JI$., . recreation and economic force. We have already overnment Stud y see the development of a Gateway Park_ and Marina. In the works, as of this writing, is the de- om m ittee velopment of the Town land on Lewis Bay Road and the re-design of the finger piers at Bismore Park Bulkhead. Also, work on the Barnstable Harbor Marina's bulkhead should begin in the very near The focus of the Government Study Committee future. Future goals include the continued effort of ig 1986 was an ongoing analysis of the Water- improving and expanding the Town owned facilities. s Committee including its structure and future in town government. Our goal is to formulate a The Department wishes to thank the Board of for the effective management of the town's most Selectmen, the Department of Public Works, the ;ions natural resource, its waterfront and water- Assistant-Harbormasters and the Barnstable Police s. Our ongoing study has included interviews Department for their cooperation and help through- over twenty-tive (Lb) town officials as well as out the year. )ormasters and members of Waterways Com- �es,throughout Southeastern Massachusetts. Respectfully Submitted, Committee is currently in the process of drafting Daniel J. Horn rticle for submission to the first Town Meeting to Harbormaster field in'1987. In addition, the Committee has reviewed prop- f.changes in the town election law and the eup of the membership of the Sandy Neck Gov- ig Board. A recommendation from this Com- Report Of the :e on the latter issue may be made for the first Board of Health n Meeting of 1987.William Friel of Osterville,was )inted as a new member. )ecttully submitted, 1986 was a very busy, but disappointing year. GOVERNMENT STUDY COMMITTEE The work-load continues to be over burdening due to and P. Largay, Chairperson the continuing building boom and added Public cia A. Pap, Vice Chairperson Health responsibilities. Computerization is sorely r Mullen, Secretary needed. Our accurate but archaic keeping of re- E?n P. Poyant, Jr. cords and filing system simply is not an acceptable �r Smith office practice in this day of modern technology.The and A. Cross, Jr. Health Department is confined to a cramped, over- 3m Friel crowded area and simply has run out of room for it's file cabinets, supplies, and personnel. Despite the importance and seniority of the department,its obvi- ous needs are continually overlooked.These needs are more personnel and an adequate work place. 3rbormaster s While others continually talk of protecting partment groundwater and the environment, but doing little, the Board has taken strong action in this area through it's adoption and strict enforcement of Although the summer of 1986 wasn't the best meaningful Health Regulations. The Board con- 'ner weatherwise, it was certainly the busiest tinues to be on the front-line in protecting ground- on the water the Town has ever experienced. water, the environment and public health. As private-marina prices for dockage continue Two landmark court cases were settled in 1986 ,rease, coupled with a rising number of boats, in favor of the Board of Health. These decisions and for mooring space and access is becoming indicated a high regard for the environment by the ter. With the greater demand comes more court and were highly encouraging to Officials con- lems.The Department is currently working on a cerned with water quality, public health and the en- iing program which should help alleviate some vironment. 'se problems. The State Fire Marshalls office published new The Town of Barnstable is taking steps to rede- regulations for above and underground fuel and — 175— chemical storage tanks. These regulations incor- tions over a nine-month period. All food servic porate State of the Art Technology but need to be tablishments surpass State and Federal stand supplemented by a revised Board of Health Regula- Food sanitation surveillance continues to tion. The Town of Barnstable has aggresively en- major program of the highest priority. forced an underground fuel tank regulation since We issued 290 food service permits ar 1980; long before the E.P.A., the State and the retail food service permits, and once again s County became involved. that we are close to a saturation point. We < 548 Inspections were made to bring 247 recommend that the Selectmen exercise cautl businesses into compliance with the Town's Toxic the granting of new common victualler's lice and Hazardous Materials By-Law. because of problems to processing of grease We continued to enforce our Grease Interceptor sents to the Town Septage Facility.The Town is Program, unique in the Commonwealth. This Regu- pressed to provide proper services such aswaste disposal at the Landfill, and adequate lation has saved the Town considerable money by posal of septage pumpings in the summer mon eliminating the many man-hours previously ex- the Sewer Treatment Plant. New growth contim pended in clearing sewer lines. present serious problems because of these fac A small Cape Cod town declared a State of A total of 32 epidemiological investige Emergency this summer, when it's septage lagoon were conducted by the Health Agent becau was limited to 35,000 gallons daily. We have a illness caused by communicable diseases. population six (6) times as large with less septage We maintain a biological station and pr capacity. However, through the aggresive effort of vaccines for all of the Town of.Barnstable physic the Board in up-grading septic systems, Barnstable some Mashpee physicians and the Cape Cod did not have a serious problem. pital. Up to date immunization data for traveler: Building did not slow down. A total of 932 On- provided and vaccinations validated on interna site sewage disposal permits for new construction health certificates. were issued in 1986. A total of 271 septic repair permits were issued. A total of 1,032 Burial permits were issued majority of the deaths occur at the hospital ar The Board expended$136,746.00 in fiscal year clude deceased from all 15 Cape town and sur 1986, but took in$136,136.00.The Board expects to visitors. Seventy-five percent of Cape Cod's I take in more money next fiscal year than it will ex- permits are issued iron our office. pend. There are very few regulatory agencies that Student immunization records are kept i can make this claim. date by Mrs. Carol McLane, R.N., Director of S( High quality nursing and other health services Health activites, and her dedicated staff. are provided to Barnstable residents by Margaret A total of 9,709 inspections were made c Lander,R.N.,our part-time nurse.Free immunization staurants, motels, swimming pools, retail st clinics for all residents of Barnstable are held every percolation tests, septic tanks and other vario� two months. Immunizations offered include tetanus, spections. A total of 751 complaints were in) and tetanus, measles mumps gated by on-site visits. 264 Letters to abate p and rubella,oral polio, and immune serum globulin. health nuisances were issued and successfull Our annual Influenza Clinics held at the Senior lowed through. We inspected all Town beaches Citizen's Center with the cooperation of Mrs. Paula carried out an extensive water sampling prof Mara, Director of the Council on Aging, continue to throughout the summer season to insure the h be an overwhelming success. 1,941 Persons were and safety of bathers. We also conducted se immunized by our nurses under the supervision of sanitary surveys of Town water courses. Dr. Hutchins F. Inge. In addition, we provided 720 Dale Saad our Coastal Health Resource doses of influenza vaccine to nursing homes for the dinator has saved the Town thousands of dolls use of their patients.These clinics provide lifesaving consultant and laboratory fees in conducti protection to the elderly and chronically ill persons of sanitary survey of our water courses inclL the community. shellfish harvesting areas. She will soon r The Junior Woman's Club again held a very specific recommendations for improving the q successful rabies vaccination clinic for both dogs of our watercourses. and cats. 153 Dogs and cats were immunized. We could write many more pages listinc 28 Restaurants have retained, or were new re- accomplishments, priorities, goals and concer cipients of our certificate of merit award for out- the future but, all reports should be brief in kee standing cleanliness on three consecutive inspec- with our policy of fiscal austerity. — 176— Ne would like to express our appreciation to our Underground Fuel Tanks 64 for John M. Kelly for his loyalty and dedication Water Samples 416 Town.He continues to do an outstanding job in Misc. 107 own's most difficult and demanding position. All others 43 ias McKean and Nancy Leitner our inspectors TOTAL INSPECTIONS 9,709 .d far more than.required hours for their job in diligent efforts to better public health and the )nment. A special thanks to Margaret McKeen The following licenses and permits were issued )rmer Principal Clerk, who retired this year. in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1986: Ile also thank all town departments for their 1,032 Burial Permits 2,064.00 finding cooperation, also the five Fire Depart- 5 Camp Licenses 150.00 servicing our seven villages, and the County 20 Cesspool and Garbage Licenses 1,050.00 h Department for providing necessary laborat- 79 Disposal Works Installer's Permit 3,955.00 :rvices. Disposal Works Construction Permits 932 New ectfully submitted, 271 Repairs 51 Re-inspections 51,685.00 1 L. Childs 290 Food Service Establishment Licenses 18,690.00 man, Board Health 25 Frozen Desert License 750.00 of Barnstabllee 5 Funeral Directors 250.00 4 Influenza Clinics 1,746.00 2 Milk Licenses 4.00 he following Communicable Diseases were 42 Motel Licenses 1,050.00 red. in the calendar year 1986: 1,000 Percolations Tests 42,850.00 ckenpox 154 84 Retail Food 3,200.00 mal Bites 75 12 Stables 256.00 )atitis, Infectious 10 53 State Sanitary Code Books 174.00 -nonella 11 55 Subdivision Reviews 1,375.00 iingitis 1 54 Swimming Pools 2,650.00 irlet Fever, Strep Throat 72 21 Vapor Bath, Sauna, Massage Licenses 410.00 )erculosis 3 142 Variances 3,550.00 ie Disease 2 All others 274.00 npylobacter Jejuni 1 TOTAL RECEIPTS $136,136.00 he following inspections were made by the Respectfully submitted, of Health Inspectors in calendar year 1986: John M. Kelly nps 8 Director of Public Health Tics 8 nplaints: rticle II 448 rticle X 81 itle 5 77 ieneral 145 )osal Area Visits 36 ging Houses 102 els 71 sing Homes 18 :olation Tests ' 888 taurants 1,420 iil Markets 602 ools 14 rage 1,283 Inspections 1,409 )les 16- divisions 40 ,nming Pools 126 I Holes 1,739 is & Hazardous Waste 548 - 177- Report of the nomination,and presenting recommendations Massachusetts Historical Commission, with Historicalporting documentation, for review, approva actual nomination to the National Register listir noses no restrictions on property-owners, but i Commission the benefits of t.(1) Federal tax incentives fc approved rehabilitation of income-producing Its nineteenth year, following its establishment erty in private ownership, and (2)grant-eligibil by Town Meeting in 1967 under the provisions of restoration of public property. Chapter 40 Section 8D of Massachusetts General Town Museum Complex Laws,was a particularly busy and rewarding one for Four studies, funded by Town appropi the Town's Historical Commission. and two grants, were conducted by profess • Over 1,0000 historic properties located througout consultants to evaluate the condition of the 1 the town were nominated to the National Register building museum complex—comprised c of Historic Places in the Multiple Resource Area 17th-century Old Jail and 19th-century U.S. C( nomination project conducted with Town and State House and associated carriage house in whi( funds. Donald G. Trayser Memorial Museum is local • Four studies of the structure and operation of the and the museum operation itself.Three studies Town museum complex were completed, with concerned with museum organization and ope 'Town funds supplemented by two grants, and alone: the report of Boston Affiliates, Inc., as w 'Town Meeting appropriated $100,000 for restora- Two assessments by professional staff of the F tion, at the Historical Commission's request. Society. The Boston affiliates report was coi •Town Meeting appropriated $20,00 for preserva- sioned and funded by the Historical Society tion of historic headstones in Town cemeteries, at Town of Barnstable,while the Pilgrim Society r( the request of the Historical Commission. were funded by a$1,000 grant awarded throui • The Historical Commission issued its first Certifi- efforts of Commission Secretary Marion R. cate of Appreciation to Mrs. Richard Bliven of Os- leumier, who also serves as Chairman of the terville, and the late Mr. Bliven, in recognition of mission's Trayser. Museum Management Cc their generous contibution of time and expertise in tee. The fourth study, an Historic Structures R inventorying the Town's ancient burial grounds funded by Town appropriation and 50% State and documenting distinctive headstone designs. bursement, was produced by consultant National Register Nominations sociated with the Society for Preservation o England Antiquities(SPNEA)Conservation Ce The nomination of over 1,000 historic properties includes summary histories of the Custom I to the National Register of Historic Places was and Old Jail properties, with their architectur perhaps the Commission's most significant ac- tory and significance, as well as a survey of e; complishment to date, culminating more than ten conditions, and recommendation for restoi years of documentation by dozens of volunteer re- maintenance and interpretation. searchers. The_year-long Multiple Resource Area nomination project was conducted by Architectural At the request of the Historical Comrni Historian Candace Jenkins, with the assistance of Town Meeting appropriated $100,000 in May the Commission's Inventory Director Patricia Jones ititate restoration of the museum complex. ' Anderson and Commission members Barbara weeks, the National Trust for,Historic Preser Crosby and Martin Wirtanen. It was funded by Town awarded a grant of 11,500, in response to the appropriation and 50% reimbursement grant cation of the Commission Chairman, to match awarded by the Massachusetts Historical Commis- funds to develop detailed plans and specific sion. This project represented the Historical Com- for the restoration project, in accordance wi mission's initial selection of eligible Barnstable recommendations of the recently-complete( properties for National Register nomination, with toric Structures Report. The Commission ChE nomination of additional properties anticipated in the also filed a preapplication with the Massach years ahead. Notification of the acceptance of the Historical Commission in December,seeking nominated properties for National Register listing is reimbursement grant to supplement Town fur expected early in 1987. the museum restoration project. Following rep The National Register nomination process re- preapplications, applicants selected to pri .� quired first researching the town's historic properties with full applications to the grant programnotified in February 1987. through our Inventory of Historic Properties to iden- tify those eleigible for listing, consistent with In anticipation of reopening the museur'r nationally-imposed criteria, and documenting their plex following ,a year-long hiatus during uq significance, notifying property-owners of proposed needed structural repairs, the Historical Cc — 178— i approved the recommendations of its Museum •opposing removal of the historic path crossing the iagement Committee, incorporating the advice Town Green, which originally connected the Nor- iuseum consultants,to adopt new policies and to mal School Dormitory with the Training School then rganize museum administration with Patricia located on the opposite side of the campus; , es Anderson as Director,. Carolyn Drew as a supporting the plans of a local developer to'incor- ator,and Elizabeth T. Blair as Assistant Curator. porate a commemorative marker in a proposed With completion of most of the Town-funded subdivision on the site of early settler Daniel Parker's homestead in Marstons Mills; ctural repairs to the Custom House,the Historical •urging protection of archaeological sites located in nmiss.ion hosted an open house on July 12 to the Old Jail Lane area of Barnstable Village prop- come the public to the museum complex for the osed for development; time in two years, inaugurating a successful . commencing the inventory of structures in Barnst- imer of museum visitation. able Village and West Barnstable constructed neteries between 1900 and 1936, following completion of The Historical Commission expressed its inventory of pre-1900 structures. itinuing concern with the deterioration of the ✓n's ancient burial grounds in successfully peti- Administration ing Town Meeting for appropriation of$20,000 in Throughout the 19 years of its existence, the d for the preservation of historic headstones in Historical Commission has functioned with no staff. in-cemeteries. In subsequent months, Commis- For the past six years, Patricia Jones Anderson-has i members conferred with Massachusetts His-. served as Inventory Director,with token compensa- ,al Commission staff and leading consultants in tion, supplementing the efforts of Commission field of headstone conservation, then initiated members and volunteers. In the past year, Hilda fining for a workshop that would assemble such Goerhing joined us in the capacity of Administrative ierts along with the area of municipal personnel Assistant, a most welcome addition to our part-time ponsible for cemetery maintenance and preser- office operation. on. With no administrative staff, the current Com- icellaneous Preservation Efforts mission Chairman drafted the grant applications and Additional Historical Commission efforts to pre- Town Meeting articles which led to funding for four ✓e Barnstable's historic resources involved the projects over the past three years, also assuming )wing: reponsibility for grant administration. eeking restoration of the Crocker Tavern in arnstable Village in conjunction with SPNEA, Project Town AM.ro. Grant older of a preservation restriction on the property; Barnstable Historic Preservation Plan $14,000 $ 7,000 ding.enforcement of Old King's Highway Reg- Historic Structures Report-Museum Complex 13,00 5,500 pal Historic District Committee regulations that Multiple Resource Area Nomination to National Register 20,000 10,000 Development of Specifications for Museum Restoration 1,500 1,500 ould effectively require restoration of the Chip- $47,500 $25,000 ian Barn in West Barnstable; posing the exterior alteration of the Masonic Hall In 1986 alone, Town Meeting authorized ap- Hyannis that eliminated its nomination to the propriation of $132,000 in Town funds to be ex- ational Register of Historic Places; pended by the Historical Commission, including the pposing proposed conversion of the Phinney Commission's $10,000 operating budget. ,am adjacent to the Town museum complex in The Historical Commission welcomes volunteer _ iarnstable Village to accommodate mixed com- researchers to assist in documenting the historical iercial and residential use; significance of properties over 50 years in age and to Beking confirmation through the Building Com- assist in the operation of the Town museum complex. iissioner and DPW Engineering staff that the Anyone interested is encouraged to call the Histori- ehemiah Lovell house in Osterville is located in a cal Commission at 775-1120 extension 176. Tax- ,sidentially-zoned area; deductible, charitable contributions are also wel- lonitoring proposed State legislation that would come and may be applied to a specific historic pre- rovide funds for rehabilitation of town halls; servation project or concern. nitiating . restoration planning for the old ielectmen's Office in West Barnstable; In looking ahead to future anniversary celebra- afting a Town Meeting article,with Conservation tions, the funds remaining from the Town's National ommission and Planning and Development.De- Bicentennial observance were earmarked in a.spe- 3rtment concurrence, that would designate a cial account for application to the Town observance Jmber of Town ways as scenic roads, consistent of the Nation's 300th anniversary in 2076, and Town Ith a recommendation included in the Barnstable Meeting in May appropriated the initial stipend for istoric Preservation Plan; the Town's 350th anniversary celebration in 1989. — 179— The Historical Commission takes this opportun- cerned citizens both within Barnstable and Cap ity to recognize the unselfish efforts of dozens of wide to insure follow-up to the momentum generate volunteer researchers who participated in compiling by the November 1985 Tercentenary Housing Co Inventory documentation and the dedicated corps of ference. Nonprofit corporations were formed i volunteers who have staffed the Town museum Barnstable, Falmouth and Orleans to develop loc complex over the years.The accomplishments of the programs to respond to the affordable housin Commission are due in large measure to their efforts, need. In Barnstable the organization is known as th along with the service of Inventory Director Patricia Cape Community Housing Trust. It has been desi Jones Anderson over the past six years in Inventory nated by the Selectmen to work with the Town and i coordination and Trayser Museum supervision. Department of Planning and Development to bo initiate and develop affordable housing and revie The Historical Commission is most grateful for and comment on proposals submitted by privai the cooperation and support of our colleagues at developers. Town Hall, and for the confidence and generosity evidenced by Town Meeting, the Massachusetts While working in its capacity as the princip Historical Commission and the National Trust for advocate for a balanced housing program in.tF Historic Preservation in awarding the funds required community on these private/public partnership;im to pursue our historic preservation program. itiatives, the Authority continued to develop its o4 public housing programs in response to local nee Respectfully submitted, At the Annual Town Meeting in May the Town vote to donate a site in Marstons Mills for the developme Marilyn Fifield, Chairman of an eight bedroom facility for the profoundly han- Marion R. Vuilleumier, Secretary icapped and mentally retarded. The Selectm-. Barbara Crosby voted to authorize the Authority to undertake'pla- John P. DeMilio ning for a development of elderly and family low=re- Stephen P. Hayes, Jr. housing on a portion of the Lombard Trust propel Joseph A. Williams in West Barnstable. Under authorization granted l Martin Wirtanen Town Meeting the Authority is working with the C servation Commission and the Board of Selectm Report of the to identify tax title properties appropriate for the velopment of low-rent for subsidized mortga Barnstable Housing housing units. In all of its development work t Authority is sensitive to the requirement of worki Authority with the community and affected neighborhoods order to insure that its housing is of the high' quality and responsive to neighborhood and` vironmental concerns. During 1986 Barnstable Housing Authority Two major modernization contracts were c found itself engaged in a number of activities to pleted during the year and planning initiated and support the development of affordable housing by third. The Authority's two buildings on Sea Str both the private and public sector, improve the qual- Extension were re-roofed, and six new Title V se ity of the housing stock under its administration, ally systems were installed at scattered site fa with other housing provider agencies to maintain the housing. Plans and specifications to recarpet integrity and viability of the Leased Housing Pro- units at Sea Street Extension were formulated,. gram,and provide a range of support services for its residents and the community. are ready for bid in 1987. ; _� With the development of new private sector in- Early in the year the Federal Governmenty itiatives and programs designed to assist the private nounced that it intended to reduce the Fair Ma sector in responding to the housing needs of its Rents allowed for the Federal Rental Assista community, staff and board members of the Author- Program. In the face of a rising rental housing m a' ity spent many hours in consultation with private HUD proposed reductions in the order of 11 /o.' developers to review proposed housing develop- proposal met with staff opposition from a united ments and explain the technical aspects of new pro- sponse of housing agencies all over the Cape.- gram initiatives. result of the united effort a detailed rental hou cost analysis was developed and presented to Under the TELLER Program (Tax Exempt Local officials. Meanwhile the State conducted its ow Loans to Encourage Rental Housing) the Authority ntal housing market analysis and increased the granted Initial Action Status to three developments Market Rent level allowed for State Rental A` representing over 100 apartment units. Several tance Program.The final result of all these effort members of the Authority worked with other con- HUD, late in the Summer,to agree to an increa — 180— =air.Market Rents to more accurately reflect the The Authority maintains its office at 146 South ity-of costs in the. rental housing market in Street. Programs and subsidy funds to support its istable County. HUD also awarded a contract to housing programs are received from the State and istable Housing Authority for an increase of five Federal Governments. All program and financial re- in its leased Housing Program. This, coupled cords are available at the Authority's office. Open an increase of seventeen conventional units and public meetings of the Authority are held on the third . special units for the Cape Homeless under the Tuesday of the month at 2:00 P.M. a's Rental Assistance Program allowed the Au- In keeping with its tradition,Barnstable Housing ity to provide support in private rental hosuing ro Authority will continue to work to achieve a balance itional households in the Town. - of housing policies, programs, and resources to serve its community. Quality, economy and effi- At year end the Authority had under contract or ciency will be guiding principles. ;cupancy: using forthe elderly and handicapped 252 units. Respectively submitted, ased housinq under State 707 and Federal Sec- Jan Swan, Chairman 1 8 Programs. 415 units Judith M. Barnet, Vice-Chairman its. housing units owned by the Authority 44 Joseph Williams, Treasurer its..using for persons with special needs 46 units. Dorothy P. Bearse, Assistant Treasurer IP Michael Stusse, Member This represents a total of 759 units, an increase .Arthur F. Kimber, Executive Director and ex-officio, 3 units over last year. Secretary The Pool of special rental subsidy certificates ie homeless continues to be a major resource in sting,the housing authority to provide help to Report of the ;ate into permanent housing those who have Human Services i homeless and living in shelters and motels.At end of 1986 the Authority was assisting 58 Committee lies under this initiative. During the year the Authority completed a Well- Survey among its existing residents of senior an housing in order to determine the adequacy One of the responsibilities of the Human Service ipport services to the elderly. It was qratifvina to Committee is to expend the monies in the Parker i that residents felt a high level of satisfaction Lombard Trust and the MacGrotty Fund. These their living situation, health, and services funds were left to the Town of Barnstable to assist the jived.—such as homehealth, homemaker and poor.This year(1986)the committee recommended tion. Transportation continues to be an area of to the Selectmen that $10,000 be awarded to the .ern especially since all major grocery chains NOAH shelter program for the homeless. Under the moved from the central Hyannis business dis- direction,of the Selectmen this was accomplished to outlying areas. and NOAHS program is now located at its new facil- ity.The Authority continues to receive recognition :s Congregate facility, Captain Eldridge House. Agencies that submit articles at the annual lovember it was awarded regional recognition Town Meeting meet with the Committee to give re- ar the Governor's Design Award Program and ports of their work and monies on a regular basis. aby made elegible to participate in the State- These articles are submitted to the Finance Com- Design Award Program.On December 17th the mittee by the Human-Services Committee for their iority's entry was selected among the winners of scrutiny and voted on by Town Meeting. State-wide Governor's Design Award Program. Agencies: program, established by the Massachusetts Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism ncil on the Arts and Humanities, honors excel- Cape Cod Child Development e in publicly and privately sponsored design in Legal Services for the Elderly areas of architecture, landscape and planning, Nauset Workshop in design and public improvements. Sunshine Program During the year the Authority entered into con- Consumer Assistance Is with the Mashpee Housing Authority and the Independence House dwich Housing Authority to provide staff support Cape Cod Family and Children ices. Services (Includes Mental Health) — 181 — This coming year the committee will also re- Program is generally in good shape with the exc commend Cape Cod Community Council tion of one Widgeon Sail Boat for which the Recr There are other needs of assistance given dur- tion Commission will seek funding from the Comr ing the year to Private individuals, Cape Cod Needy tee during 1987. Fund, Salvation. Army, Health Aide Service, A brief Memorial Service was held at the Mer Homemaker, Emergency fuel, Food programs for rial on May 29, 1986 in commemoration of Presid the handicapped, — under the direction of .the Kennedy's birthday.A flag which had flown over Human Services Committee. Capital Building was raised on that date and s The Committee wishes to thank all the Agen- sequently donated to the Sixth Grade School. A Gies, Selectmen, Finance Committee and Individu- school assembley attended the flag raising ce als who so willingly cooperated with them during the mony. year. It is anticipated that a similar flag rais ceemony will be held at the Memorial on May Respectfully Submitted, 1987 and that the flag will be donated to anot Jean Whiteley local school. Doris Dore The Committee is pleased to note that a sun Betsy Counsell excess of$1,000.00 was donated at the pool dur Michael Noonan 1986.The amounts donated and interest accurec Jessie Mazzur the Fund balance enable the Committee to assi; Kim Farnham such Programs as the granting of scholarship; graduates of Barnstable High School and mair nance of the Sailing Program at Veterans P Beach. During the course of the year,and at Mr.Flyr Report of the request,it was determined to mount a bronze plac at the Memorial encouraging donations at the pc John F. Kennedy As Chairman of the Committee I would like Memorial Trust thank the members of the Scholarship Commit, Howard Sears and Jon Coutinho and all other mE Fund Committee bers of the Committee for their valued efforts < assistance throughout the 1986 year. Respectfully submitted, The Committee held meetings on February 19, Henry L. Murphy, Jr., Chairman 1986, April 10, 1986, November 19, 1986. The John C. Ktimm Scholarship Sub-committee met on May 20, 1986 Martin J. Flynn and conducted its personal interview session fol- John A. Weiss lowed by the award of $500.00 scholarships to Jon G. Coutinho Michael DeBenedictis and Sean Tabb both of whom Thomas J. Roderick were 1986 graduates of Barnstable High School. Howard W. Sears The Treasurer reported cash on hand through Francis A. Lahteine, Treasurer/Ex Off icio Memb December 31, 1986 of $39,950.57 of which $5,468.51 is to be reimbursed to the Town for ex- penditures made on behalf of the Committee. Accordingly the true Fund balance as of De- cember 31, 1986 was $34,482.06. The Kennedy Memorial Sailing Program was ably supervised by Lawrence Evans and his staff. ` The six week summer program was attended by 120 � children ranging in age between 11 and 14. The year 1986 saw the acquisition of 'a new Widgeon.Sail Boat and additional equipment for the Sailing Program. Due to Mr. Evans scrupulous at- tendance to maintenance the equipment used in the - 182- )rt of the Sugden Public Library in Spencer, Massachusetts, before moving with her husband to Cape Cod. She 3rary Committee had been an assistant at Centerville for the past three years. The second appointment was Gladys W. An- 'he Town Library Committee brings together thony to the new position of Children's Librarian. sentatives from each of the seven village lib- Well-known in the village, she has been assistant for discussion of joint concerns. Automation librarian at Centerville for many years. ►een one of the main agenda items, gaining Three part-time assistants were added to the ised immediacy at successive meetings over staff during 1986; Sandy Dellings of Hyannis,who is ist five years.Other concerns are the prepara- also on the part-time staff at the Hyannis Library, �f budgets for Town Meeting, and a move to Pearl Hetterman of Centerville, formerly of West fy library salaries and responsibilities to assist Barnstable, a daughter of the late well-known blind idividual library boards reach equitable per- attorney John D.W.Bodfish and a former member of fI decisions within their own jurisdictions. the Town Library Committee as treasurer of the he Cape & Islands Interlibrary Association Whelden Library, and Alice Seabury of Hyannis, \),organized in October, 1985, is a consortium formerly of Centerville, who has served for several..` libraries on Cape Cod, Martha's Vineyard and years on the Centerville Library Association Board of.,,,'., icket committed to provide library users with Directors. up-to-date information, wider variety of re- Onced again the library was the centerpiece for es and faster delivery of materials. This in- the third annual "Village Glow" at Christmastime, -lautomation to provide these improvements. - planned by representatives from the Centerville Vil- proposed and received a federal grant of lage Association.Attended by some 300 people,the 00.00 to assess the operations and determine candlelight procession wound through the village )priate automation strategies for Cape & Is- and gathered at the library steps for carols, lighting libraries. It also participated in decisions re- of the village's Christmas tree and the appearance of r to the Commonwealth Board of Library Com- Santa Claus. )ners' Statewide Automation Plan. i early December the Massachusetts Board of Cotult y Commissioners awarded a$34,225.00 grant to all seven Barnstable village libraries for the One of the highlights of our year was joining ise of building audio cassette collections. together with the Cotuit-Santuit Civic Association to Ights plan the first annual Christmas Festival. The library provided entertainment(Curly the Cape Cod Clown) leports requested.,from-the village librarians for hundreds of children, and even more villagers ited continued increases during 1986 in ,the gathered in the park for carols, Santa, and the light- range of services and activities, including cir- ing of the Christmas tree. Refreshments followed at on of books, periodicals, recordings, ,film the Coutit Federated Church and everyone agreed ams, children's story hours, lectures and ser- that a new tradition had been born. to shut-ins. While education is still the most Other successful activities included our Valen- tant service of public libraries, they are con- tine Craft program, Easter egg hunt, summer read- s of other services such as information (refer- and research) ing program (Fly High with Books), Emily George and recreation which can b d singing'folk songs in tribute to liberty and freedom, and Hank Walcott's slides of India and Tibet. Also, Qrville through the efforts of the library board and many ffective July 1, 1986, two appointments were volunteers,our plant and book sales were very suc- by the Board of Directors of the Centerville cessful. y Association. During the month of September carpeting was ,fter serving as librarian from 1970 to 1985, installed throughout the library with the exception of by French found it necessary for personal the Children s room,and the effect is very pleasing. ns to submit her resignations, and it was ac- Due to an increase in circulation as well as more d with a sense of real loss and deep regret. young families moving into the village and sur- ring a prolonged search, Janice M. LaPorte rounding areas; the Board of directors has voted to elected as library director from a large number enlarge'the present staff by adding a children's lib- ididates. She is a resident of Marstons Mills rarian. It is our hope to expand children's program- ras a librarian for seven years at the Richard ming and provide more services to the community. — 183— Hyannis Osterville The addition to the building which began in Thanks to the generous donation of library 1973 came closer to completion with the installation tee James Crocker, a classic J955 Jaquar XK of an elevator to make access for all patrons. A was raffled by the library. A limited number(20 telephone system updating our communications chances were sold and these were brass key n was purchsed last summer and the building trim engraved and numbered, making them a colle( painted. item in themselves.The drawing was held on Vil The Friends of the Library conducted a wide Day, July 19th, and was the highlight of a busy range of programs.The giant book sale under tents that began with the annual Osterville Free Lit 9 P 9 g Road Race sponsored by the Osterville Busii donated locally, together with the 13th annual and Professional Association and ended with a t Champagne and Punch Party in December were concert by the Barnstable Town Band on the lit both successful fund-raisers. lawn. Our volunteers come from the membership of There is a new bulletin board in the front lobby a the Friends, the Hyannis Junior Women's Club and has been named the LIBRARY TRUSTEE BUSIN the community, and were feted at an Appreciation HONOR ROLL. The business people of Oste Tea, which included.a lecture by author.Fred Croc- have always been very generous with their sur kett. of the library,but with the many activities the trus The Children's Department is an active and felt it wasn't fair to keep approaching them for d friendly place for families to use together for plea- tions. It was decided to solicit them annually' sure and school assignments. The 1986 Summer donation of $100.00. In recognition of such,d Reading program attracted 85 youngsters where tions, businesses would be listed each year or reading books earned free computer time. Story "Honor Roll", twice a year in the Village Adver hours are an important part of Hyannis'program.Six and in the program for our WUZ concert. week sessions for 2 and 4 year olds were filled and The 14th annual WUZ concert was held a Teddy Bear Story Time on Monday evenings con- Wianno Club for the benefit of the library. Cocl tinued to be popular. and a sit-down dinner preceded the concert.WI An innovation in adult programming consisted a group of Boston Symphony and Pops music of bus trips scheduled by the library to the"Manet to who violate all the Chamber Music traditions c Matisse Exhibit" at the Museum of Fine Arts with an orchestra and play jazz of the 30s, 40s and 5( advance lecture provided by museum volunteer the music that once was (WUZ). Mrs.Cancian.There was also a trip to Quincy Market Sturgis and the New England Aquarium. The Trustees, Director, Staff and Friend: New materials added to the collection totaled perienced a particularly productive year in over 1,000 items, including books, audio tapes, a Trustee committees worked with the Direct science and children's encyclopedia and a collec evaluate and plan library development,in..aut tion of women's poetry. An IBM computer and sev- tion, collections and personnel. Volunteers eral software packages were made available for Friends aided the process by conducting.a,Li public access as well an in-house use. Community Survey in the Spring. Throughout the year the library offered 1 1986 was also a year of successful adult and rams and special projects related to the libi children's programming. A grant from the Mas- unique.collection strengths in history, interns sachusetts Foundation for the Humanities and Pub- relations and travel. Under the auspices of the lic Policy provided speakers for a six-week book dren's department(Gail Nemetz-Haussmann, discussion program attended by 30 people. A two- rian), the Summer Seafarers' Reading progra week financial program on tax reform and ethical troduced students to maritime history and seal investing was also a success.Visits to the library by a life, then concluded with a joyous festival feat storyteller, jugglers, an expert in orgami and a rare the Poobley Greegley Puppet Theatre perform book specialist made up the bulk of summer prog- "Going Going Gone Whaling." During the s rams. For several years the library has sponsored a year the library offered preschoolers and stuff photography contest with over 200 entries in '86. lively opportunities in reading,films;arts and c Parents,teachers and writers in the community We also included a children's summer film festival also encouraged to become involved in the we with over 65 in attendance,crafts for 6-12 year olds, young people by attending. library-sponc a reading program and two story hour sessions per meetings of the Barnstable - West Barns week throughout the year. Playground committee,the Family Education C — 184— the Wisdom Institute National Library Week lec- Report Of the by author Lucy Post-Frisbee on the Craft of-i Natural Resource g for Children. The subject of history—near and far—domi- Department d the adult program in 1985-86. In late summer Frustees Distinguished Speaker, Yale professor irkson, commemorated the 40th anniversary of atomic strikes by the United State on Japan with Development continues to consume open cture entitled "Reflections of Hiroshima and space, new subdivision roads snake through former asaki". Teacher-historian James J. Coogan wildlife habitat, scarring the land. The pavement, Ducted a popular and informative six-week lec- driveways and rooftops adding to the increasing series on the history and future of Cape Cod.. runoff problem. The writing is on the wall. In the not �r in the year, scholar-diplomat John Everton so distant future, shipping our,waste off Cape and sided an overview of contemporary India in a bringing bottled water on Cape. Our Lakes, Ponds ire that complemented a library exhibit of vibrant and Waterfront areas are suffering the cost of de- les, jewelry and modern art of India. veloment. Two additional exhibits featured the creative The increasing use of our Conservation Lands < of noted regional artists, multimedia artist as dumping grounds for household rubbish and id Grose and Photographer Chris Booth. The construction debris is a problem the department is nds, of Sturgis Library (Lucy Messer, Chair), attempting to keep up with. It would be a shame to trib'uted.substantially to the success of the year see more fences and gates on public lands. Some. .museum adventures, a series of informal talks shooters still abuse the Town shooting range, undo- historians and authors,a Winter House Tour and ing what volunteers have spent time and money to zing luncheon-musicale. keep clean and useable. The abuse of our enviro- ment and Natural Resources now, endanger their eld_en existence for future generations. ;A Friends of the Library,group was formed in Town Herring Runs had a fair year despite the 6.for the purpose of expanding programming, natural deterioration and vandalism that plagues th- viding volunteers and raising funds to support ese ancient runs. Water level control continues to Iibrary..Mary Philips was elected president, and be a problem,as these earthen runs are also the only y Messer will direct fund-raising events as pro- outlet for many Lakes and Ponds. Plans are at hand m chairman. As an initial activity a most suc- to upgrade and reconstruct the Herring Run from sful Christmas program for adults and children Long Pond, Centerville to the Centerville River. As sponsored jointly with the West Barnstable Fire more and more runoff spills into Lake Wequaquet )artment, including entertainment by the Bean and Long Pond, this run becomes more and more nily, a group of folk singers'who grew up on the critical in water level control,and unfortunately,more ?e•,, and more in, danger of cave in and complete Regular volunteers are now helping with the obstruction. -to-day work of the library as well as doing spe- The Department wishes to thank the citizens of tasks.The story hour for young children and two Barnstable for our new building and their support imer reading programs provided through the through the year. I extend my thanks'to the staff, )rts of talented volunteers continue to be ex- Town Departments, Jay Emerson and Kristen Man- ,dingly popular, and the summer book and.bake ley our Summer. Deputies. :.proved as successful as ever. Planning for the enlargement of the library Respectfully submitted; Iding to relieve severely over-crowded conditions )oth the public and work areas is underway with Charles F. Millen, Jr. expectation that an addition will be built in the Director 1r,future in order that the library may better serve HUNTERS CHECKED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 401 community. DAILY BAG (ter B. Leen, Chairman Philip A. Jenkin Grey Squirrel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 5ert O. Anthony, Secretary George B. Kelley Pheasant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 -bara Ackley Albert J. Narbonne, Sr. Grouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 �ry W:.Baughman Gail C. Nightingale Quail . . . . . . . ..... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 n Becker, Benjamin Parran Rabbit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 'h Ebling Susan L. Sears Deer . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 n W. Ham Gerturde P. Waters Woodcock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 — 185— WATERFOWL After sunset. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... ... Blackduck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Unregistered trailer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mallard . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Excess 6 m.p.h. in posted zone . . . . . . . . . .. . .. Eider . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Shotgun on pistol range . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Merganser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Yar. scalloper in Barnstable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scoter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 WRITTEN WARNING Buff lehead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Unlawful disposal of deer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Goldereye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brant . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Open air fire w/o permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .:. .': . Geese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Digging in Thatch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Green Win Teal 5 Fishing w/o license . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . g " ' " " " " ' Unregistered ATV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . DUCKS BANDED BY DEPT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Operating MV on beach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FISHERMEN CHECKED . . . . . . . ..: . . . . . . . . 1,169 Illegal transfer of shellfish license . . . . . . . . . . . Shooting at bottles on range . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DAILY CREEL Illegal disposal of rubbish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Brown Trout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Digging clams with shovel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brook Trout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 Shellfishing closed season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rainbow Trout . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 255 Shellfishing seed quahog . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Pickerel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Shellfishing closed day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . S.M. Bass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Shellfishing excess limit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yellow Perch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Shellfishing w/o permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . White Perch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Closed area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Striped Bass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Operating rec. vehicle w/o helmet . . . . . . . . . . . Northern Pike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Shellfishing below 28. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Tautg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : 2 Trespassing with rec. vehicle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Catfish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Taking oyster closed season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bluefish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fishing w/o license . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sea Bass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,020 Ibs est. Obstructing public access to water . . . . . . . . . . Scaup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,350 Ibs est. Assist commercial shellfishing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lobster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Excess 6 m.p.h. in posted zone . . . . . . . . . . . . VERBAL WARNINGS No license in possession . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Target shooting on private roe 2 Shellfishing contaminated area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g g p . . ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Hunting within 500 feet of dwelling . . . . . . . . . . Shooting bottles at range . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Camping on town property . . . . . . . Operating rec. vehicle w/o helmet . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Uninspected vehicle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Unregistered rec. vehicle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Trans. untagged shellfish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Operating rec. vehicle on public way . . . . . . . . . • 3 Duck hunting deer week w/o hunter orange Shellfishing with expired 85 permit . ... . . . . . . . . . 6 Spearingherring 2 Hunter orange deer week . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g Blocking herring run . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 VIOLATIONS Taking herring/closed day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Fishing w/o license . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Shellfishing/closed day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Hunting w/o license . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Taking herring w/o permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Hunting quail closed season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Excess limit of quahog . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Poss. of rifled slug closed season . . . . . . . . . . . Seed shellfish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Illegal disposal of rubbish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '.. Commercial pumping clams high . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Operating unregistered rec. vehicle . . . . . . .'..' Unregistered boat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Operating w/o helmet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Jet ski on pond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Trepassing with A.T.C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . Blocking.public access to ramp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Trapping closed season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Digging clams with shovel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Trapping w/o license . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Shellfishing w/o permit . . . :... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Fishing with more than 2 hooks . . . . . . . . . . . . . Illegal disposal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Taking herring closed day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Target shooting on powerline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Excess limit of Brown Trout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Open air fire w/o permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Arrest fishing viol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... . Comm. fishermen closed area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Unregistered boat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shellfishing closed area . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Removing treet from private property . . . . . . Fishing w/o license ,. . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Shellfishing poss. seed clams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Unsigned duck stamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Shellfishing closed day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'. . . Taking holly . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Shellfishing w/o permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — 186 i area Wetland Invest 7 limit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Wetlands viol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13. ninated area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Illegal cutting trees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Ching after sunset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 People breaking trees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 s 6 m.p.h. in posted zone . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 5 Holly violation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. id violation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Illegal net inland waters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 man trespassing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Fire in Cons. area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ing on private property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Check powerline for stolen goods . : . . . . . . ... .. . 1 . ming alcohol in public area . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Recovered IBM computers on powerline . . . . . . . 1 ling MV oil in cons. area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..1 ($11,000. worth) lobsters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Recovered stolen vehicles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 �g geese closed season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Recovered wallet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 )orting untagged shellfish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Man drunk w/gun in Cons area jwith 3 poles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Stolen traps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 s seed clams in fish market . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Haz. waste . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ing brush private property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Dead fish Shubaels Pond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 i. fishermen Hyd. pump high . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Shots fired invest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 3ssing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Hunters driving ducks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . 1 ig ducks after sunset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4' Illegal shellfishing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 17 ping closed area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Clammers on private property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ng swan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Illegal disposal of fish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 in waste . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Oil spill invest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . . 1 dd gun in motorboat . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . 1 Unregistered boat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ig within 500 feet of dwelling . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Inspected 10 fish & super markets . . . . . . . . . . . 10 gged gun duck hunting . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . 3 M.V. violation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Pheasants released 1986 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 244 S & misc. 1986 Report of the Shellfish Division J birds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Coastal water quality was a primary issue pig . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 again this year. Two major shellfish areas were horse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 reopened on a seasonal basis. The department as- d opossum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 sisted Dale Saad, Coastal Health Resource Coor- . All . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 dinator attached to the Board of Health, and techni- )ing turtle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-4 cians from the Massachusetts Department of En- call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 vironmental Quality Engineering(DEQE)in sampling calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 of overlying waters and identifying possible sources id hog . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 of contamination in various estuaries. No new col- acoon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 6 iform closures were affected in Barnstable in 1986. 5 As in recent years,the department participated in residential area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 in two Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries ill in pool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 (MDMF) relay programs. During the month of June, i stove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 contaminated (bacterial) quahogs were trans- Jog . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • •. . . . . . . • • • • • 1 planted from the waters of the Town of Dartmouth to : in tree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 our family shellfish areas at Scudder Lane and East n house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Bay for depuration. Oysters were also transplanted ied whales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 from the Agawam River in Wareham to Scudder legs found . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Lane. An in-town relay was accomplished in April, e harrassing terns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 transplanting approximately 200 bushels of Oysters iered dead deer 1 from the Bumps River, Centerville to the.family area )n in chimney or dwelling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 at East Bay. Samplings late in the year revealed a �n lion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 high mortality in the Oyster Stock at East Bay. Con- ,el in chimney.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 5 sultations with the Cotuit Oyster Company and the Jead swan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 MDMF indicated that a disease may have-inflicted ned bird . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 the Oysters. State E.P.O. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Sandy Neck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. With the assistance of our.summer deputies Park & Rec. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 much needed maintenance was conducted at the sinking boat : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Phyllis Island Quahog Farm. Several bushels of English dept. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 quahog seed (3/4" - 2") from the farm were trans- - 187— planted to beds throughout the town. 31,000 seed Report of the oysters were planted in the vacant pens. Barnstable was fortunate to be one of only a few Old King's H i g h wl towns in the Commonwealth to produce a harvesta- ble Scallop crop. Family and commercial Historic District shellfishermen continued to harvest their limits at Hyannis Harbor through the end of the year. Committee The MDMF and this division have to date been unable to pinpoint the cause of the phenomenon which occured in 1985 at Ryefield Point. Cotuit. In 1986, there were a total of 312 plans su However, softshell clam seed reappeared during ted to the Committee.The breakdown of the nat 1986. the requests was approximately as follows: One grant proposal was reviewed, surveyed buildings: 130; additions: 62; alterations: 46; r and recommended by this department. Thomas J. 1; fences: 5; walls: 2; pools: 6; signs:7; demoli Marcello of Centerville was licensed by the Board of 8; multi unit housing project (Barnstable Hoi Selectmen to cultivate 1.84 AC in Popponesset Bay. Authority): 1. Of the total, 11 applications we The department will continue to monitor the de- submitted (as a result of changes requested tCommittee for approval for postponements). - velopment and contamination of our coastal waters were 3 appeals of Committee decisions to the and work with other agencies at the State and local ional Commission, of which one decision was levels to improve our standing crop and water qual- appealed to the Barnstable District Court. ity. Family Shellfish Permits Issued 1986 also saw the resignation of two lo► i Resident . . . . . . . members: Chairman Eliot MacSwan and W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.193 Britton. Their years of dedication and service non-Resident . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .193 serve special praise and thanks from the Town. Commercial Permits Issued unexpired.terms were filled by Peter I. Freem Master . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 Cummaquid and Robert Stewart of Barnstable, Quahog . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23 of whom were appointed by the Selectmen Soft Shell Clam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Freeman was elected Chairman of the Comrr Scallop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 Also in 1986, incumbent member George BI Eel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 chose not to run for re-election,and his term ex Harvest Family Permits December 31 1986. As with the other former r As Recorded by Constables bers, his years of dedication and service de; Quahog . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,041 pecks special praise and thanks from the Town. Lee I Soft Shell Clam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .913 pecks of Barnstable was elected to fill his seat ii Oyster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .750 pecks November 1986.election. Scallops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .183.5 Bu. Respectfully submitted, SeaClam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Bu. Mussel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I . . . . . . . .3 Bu. Peter Freeman, Chairman RazorClam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Bu. Commercial Harvest (67 percent response to Catch Reports) Quahogs: Littleneck . . . ... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,149 Bu. Cherrystone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .310 Bu. Chowder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .214 Bu.. Soft Shell Clam . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . .1,128.5 Bu Scallop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .214 Bu. Razor Clam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Bu. Mussel . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 Bu. Eel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2,595 Lbs. Conch . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .883 Lbs. Respectfully submitted, Mark Galkowski Shellfish Tech. — 1a8-- art of the persons who were referred.We feel assured that the program has been quite successful in terms of as- P,rsonnel sisting employees to cope at work and day-to-day living. It is also a proven fact that such programs are apartment a money saver for the employer. We continue to process Workers' Compensa- tion claims in cooperation with insurance agent and 'his last year has seen some drastic changes in continually attempt to reduce workers' injuries. A epartment; Jack Weiss, the former Personnel change in the Massachusetts General Laws to the tor, left in April to become Selectman and a worker's compensation rulings was made as of ,omprehensive search was undertaken to ob- November 1 and open meetings were held in Town successor..Mr. Paul R. Sullivan, who has had Hall to inform employees of these changes. ;xtensive experience in labor law,was chosen this position in July, 1986. Less than a month This department again hosted the Annual Mr. Weiss left the department, the clerical as- Meeting of the Massachusetts Municipal Personnel it also resigned, leaving one part-time clerk in Association with about 45 people in attendance at a apartment.A substitute was hired on a tempor- luncheon meeting in the dining room of the Senior asis to process the endless flow of paperwork Citizens' Building. This was done at no expense to iaintain a functioning department until perma- the town and was primarily a source of all relevant personnel were hired. personnel matters with representatives throughout 'he Personnel Advisory Board also underwent a the state. ,hange during this time and emerged with five Respectfully submitted, etent members with diverse backgrounds in iman resource field. The Board meets gener- Paul R. Sullivan i a monthly basis; however, the Personnel Ad- Personnel Director Board has met fifteen(15)times between July, and early January, 1987,to address the many gists from various departments for new positions ipgradings. Among other things, a merit and Report of the plan has been presented by the Town for con- Barnstable Planning ition by the employees' association, together in accompanying personnel evaluation pro- Board Also to be considered by the Board will be a plan for exempt employees and an incentive for receiving employee suggestions.A com- ensive review and clarification to the Personnel As in recent years, the principal work of the is being undertaken by the Personnel Depart-, Planning Board during 1986 consisted of reviewing and acting on plans proposing new lots for building total of 635 applications were processed for in Barnstable. The Board held 47 meetings for this ermanent positions which opened throughout purpose. In the last third of the year, the Board also -ar.These vacancies were created by resigna- devoted a substantial amount of its time to work on retirements, and death. In addition, 159 sea- the town zoning by-law. employees were hired as special police, re- Building Lots Created on and Public Works workers. Of the 635 ap- The Board acted on 138 plans not requiring ions, 264 were female and 471 were male. approval under the subdivision control law—so- )uarterly reports continue to be filed with the called "Approval-Not-Required (A-N-R)" plans. achusetts Commission against Discrimination Most of these plans showed a division of land into ding our Affirmative Action and Equal Employ- lots that had proper street frontage affording safe policies, as well as the Contract Compliance and adequate access to existing ways or air Housing proceedings. The Contract Com- approved-subdivision streets. ;e Officer assures minority hiring policies are ed to with regard to all contracts financed by As a consequence of the Board's approval of state or town.funds. definitive subdivision plans, a total of 302 lots were created. 208 of these were approved under the he Employee Assistance Program, which Town's Open Space Residential (or "cluster") De- support to employees are having social and velopment provisions (Section T) of the zoning )mic problems, has given assistance to nine bylaw. Distribution of subdivision lots by village of ns who voluntarily sought help as well as four the town is shown in the following table. — 189— Number of Building Lots Created in 1986 garding access which had led the Board tt Grid Cluster down the prior 100-lot subdivision. Once aga Village Subdiv. Subdiv.TOTALS February 24, 1986, the Board took negative a Barnstable Village 2 8 10 refusing to endorse the plan for the same re West Barnstable 2 60 62 regarding the status and condition of Old Jail. Hyannis 2 0 2 The developer promptly appealed the Board Centerville 6 0 6 tion to the Land Court. Osterville 0 0 0 For the Board, Old Jail Lane presented b Marstons Mills 63 136 199 sues: its legal status as a public way and its ph, Cotuit 19 4 23 condition. The first turned on the validity c TOTALS 94 208 302 Town's actions to lay out and take Old Jail Lam Town street. Information had been submitted. The Board holds a public hearing on every de- Board indicating a procedural defect in the T finitive subdivision plan at which comments and 1971 taking of the road lay-out.The other depE questions are invited. Judging from the attendance on having Old Jail Lane—an unpaved dirt ro and participation of town residents at these hear- constructed to current standards for town ings, it would appear that most subdivisions are of Since a developer's commitment to do this interest only to people who live in the neighborhood condition to approval of its development mig of the proposed development. And, as a general move the latter as an obstacle to approving e rule, the Board's decisions about subdivision plans division plan, by agreement of the parties, on go unappealed, either by the applicant-developers issue of Old Jail Lane's status as a public way or citizen-residents. A marked exception from this town was put to the judge for a decision. The pattern has been a proposed subdivision in Barn- was argued by attorneys for the Board and th stable Village which has engendered broad public veloper on May 23, 1986. On June 19, 1986, p opposition and a court appeal from the Board's ac- land-owners sought to intervene in the case, c tion. Because of its unusual character, even though ing rights in Old Jail Lane based on the al the issues involved remained unresolved at the end deficiency of the Town's 1971 taking. On J of the year, we have thought it of interest to give an 1986, Chief Justice Sullivan of the Land Cot account of the matter. lowed their intervention but ruled that the T "Bradgate's" Old Jail Lane Subdivision 1971 taking of Old Jail Lane was valid and th, It started for the Board on November 18, 1985, Jail Lane is legally a public way. when an application and preliminary subdivision Meanwhile, on May 27, 1986, HeathridgE plan were filed by Heathridge Corporation—a sub- poration filed two more subdivision plans wi sidiary of Bradgate Associates,a large development Board for the 180-acre area off Old Jail Lane.C firm headquartered in Nashua,New Hampshire.The these was a re-working of the open space c plan proposed to subdivide 180 acres off Old Jail proposal which the Board had disapprovE Lane, a dirt road in Barnstable Village, into 100 January 16, 1986; the other showed a conver building lots as an open-space cluster development. grid suibdivision.At a meeting of the Board on, The developer proposed to deed about 75 acres of 1986, five days after Judge Sullivan's decisi open space to the Town,at no cost,for conservation response to Heathridge's request for guidanc( purposes— acreage containing the portion of the which of its plans to pursue, the Board fount site which lies within a zone of contribution to wells of sensus to prefer a cluster plan to a grid plan, r the Barnstable Fire District, and which is prime because the latter would provide for no open-, wildlife habitat. On January 16, 1986, following a land to be given to the Town water-supply prot lengthy hearing attended by more than 150 people and conservation purposes. At the meeting opposed to the plan, the Board disapproved the resentatives of Heathridge told the Board plan on the grounds of legal uncertainty about the would be pursuing the open-space cluster prc status of Old Jail Lane as a public way and lack of "and try to get back before(the Board) in as s safe and -adequate vehicular-access for the pro- time as possible." posed development due in part to the insufficient On September 2, 1986, final judgemen physical condition of Old Jail Lane. entered in the Land Court as per Judge Sull On February 14, 1986, the developer filed July 2 rulings. On September 22, 1986, the another plan showing a division of the same acreage viewing parties appealed this judgment to th into two lots for which it sought endorsement,as an peals Court. The Board learned in the last w approval-not-required ("A-N-R") plan, i.e. without January, 1987, that the intervenors had moN reference to subdivision-control regulations. The withdraw their appeal. (The reason for this purpose of this filing appears to have been to set the drawal appears to be that Chapter 176 of the/ stage for judicial resolution of one of the issues re- 1986, enacted on July 3, 1986, and effectiv — 190— tober 1, 1986, cured defects in municipal road- sion plans. Such upholding of the board's action is layout-takings of the sort alleged as to Old Jail Lane important.Otherwise,the mere filing of a preliminary in the Heathridge subdivision matter.) subdivision plan would render the town powerless to prescribe health-protection requirements to deal On November 17, 1986, Heathridge filed a de- with specific hazards the plan may present just be- finitive 92-lot grid subdivision plan for the 180-acre cause such requirements are not set out in its gen- Old Jail Lane site. This plan was substantially the eral health regulations at the time of such filing. same as the preliminary grid plan submitted May 27, 1986.The Board scheduled a hearing on the plan for Independence Park has appealed the decision of the Superior Court. December 22, 1986, at which more than 200 people were present and prepared to oppose the plan. At Zoning the hearing, meathnage unexpecteaiy witharew its Another major function of the Board is to make definitive plan, with no explanation of why it had not recommendations to Town Meeting on any zoning gone forward with its May 27, 1986,cluster plan,and bylaw proposal.Because there were such proposals with no firm indiciation about its future intentions. in the warrants for both the annual Spring and Fall Independence Park Subdivisions Town Meetings in 1986,the Board held public hear- Another major event from the pattern of no- ings on them in April and October respectively.The controversy about the Board's actions on subdivi- Board recommended against citizen-sponsored sion plans occurred in connection with three defini- proposals put forward at each meeting, and they tive plans submitted by Independence Park, Inc.As were rejected. At the Fall meeting, on November 1, to each plan,the Board of Health,which must review 1986, the Board recommended favorable action on all subdivision plans and make recommendations to a complete recodification of the zoning bylaw for the Planning Board, held a public hearing and re- whose preparation it had contracted with Larry Dun- commended that all buildings in the subdivisions be kin, now a senior principal planner with the Depart- required to connect to the public sewer.Following its ment of Planning and Development. Town Meeting own public hearings on the plans, the Planning adopted the recodification by unanimous vote. In Board (on March 24, 1986, May 15, 1986 and May spite of efforts made to assurc that the recodification ' 19, 1986,respectively)approved all three plans with would make no substantive change from the existing conditions subjecting them to the Board of Health's zoning bylaw,after Town Meeting it became evident recommendations. Independence Park brought ac- to the Board that the recodification had inadvertently tions(on April 14, 1986,June 5, 19865 and June 11, made a few such changes. For this reason, the At- 1986, repsectively) in Barnstable Superior Court torney General, who must pass on the adoption of appealing the decisions of both boards as to all three .any town zoning bylaw, disapproved the Town plans. On.December 24, 1986, Justice Francis W. Meeting's November 1 action. As a consequence, Keating dismissed all three actions, thereby up- the Board has undertaken a thoroughgoing review, holding the decisions of the boards. correction and polishing of the text adopted at the November meeting, which it will submit for re- The issue in these cases was whether, as Inde-. enactment by a Special Town Meeting in 1987. pendence Park claimed,the Board of Health lacked Licensing of Shorline Developments authority to make a recommendation for the land Thanks to a 1986 amendment to Chapter 91 of shown on the three plans which differs from the the General Laws, municipal planning boards have Board of Health's September 5, 1983, regulation to been given a new responsibility to pass on de- the effect that subdivisions within 3,000 feet of a velopment projects in the tidelands of the Common- municipal sewer tine must connect to that line if any wealth. Most such projects require a so-called Common- lot is less than one acre in size and located in a zone "Chapter 91" license from the state Department of of contribution to public water supplies.- Indepen- Environmental Quality Engineering (DEQE): Under Bence Park argued that because the lots shown on the new law,applications for such licenses are to be the plans were larger than one acre and not located reviewed and commented upon by the municipal within 3,000 feet of a sewer line,the Board of Health's planning board as to whether the project would (i) sewer-connection recommendations, and their serve a proper public purpose and (ii) not be detri- adoption as conditions of plan-approval by the Plan- mental of the public's rights to these tidelands.At a ning Board, were inproper. meeting on December 15, 1986,the Board adopted The argument made on behalf of the boards by the following policies for dealing with applications for Town Counsel Robert D. Smith, which was inferen- tidelands development projects under the new law: tially accepted by the court's action,is that the Board (1)that the Board defer to the Barnstable Conserva- of Health may act not only in a "legislative" matter tion Commission on'the issue of public access.(The through the promulgation of regulations,but also in a commission must pass on such development and "quasi-judicial" manner through case-by-case re- regularly addresses the issue of public access and commendations adopted after hearings on subdivi- assures provisions thereof in its orders of condi- — 191 — tions.); and (2) that the Board hold a hearing and and publication of stated procedures for conducting make a determination as to proper public purpose all the Board's responsibilties, and preparation of only on license-applications for projects whose uses needed amendments to the zoning by-law as re- are not water-dependent. codified. In these undertakings, the Board will work In its one Chapter 91 license application referral in close cooperation with staff members of thebe- last year, the Board voted, in accordance with the partment of Planning and Development and with the above policy, to take no action as to proper public Planning and Development Cabinet. purpose, because the Board determined the prop- Respectfully submitted, osed development— a private pier into Lewis Bay from a lot on Bay Shore Road — was to be for Joseph E. Bartell, Chairman water-dependent uses.The Board also agreed that if peter W. Hutton, Vice-Chairman anyone with such a private pier project needed, for Ernest J. Jaxtimer, Clerk µ technical reasons, to have the Board make a ' public-purpose determination, it would do so on JosDaveph B.H. Martin aro condition that the pier be open to public use under Joseph C. rbaPolch emergency circumstances. Susan Ro Wilber Bernard Wilber Board Membership, Officers and Staffing With one exception, membership of the Board - remained the same throughout the year. Former = chairman Judith J. French resigned effective June Report of the 24, 1986, because of her planned departure from Department of Barnstable to reside in Nashua, New Hampshire. The resulting vacancy was filled by the appointment of Joseph C.Polcaro,effective November 4, 1986.At Planning a n d the Board's meeting on May 12, 1986, the Board elected officers as follows: Chairman, Joseph E. Development Bartell; Vice-Chairman, Peter W. Hutton; Clerk, Er- nest J. Jaxtimer. The Board regularly recieves technical advice 1986 was a growth year for the Department of from Larry Dunkin, of the Department of Planning Planning and Development. After much effort and and Development, regarding the application of debate, the Department developed a comprehen- zoning and subdivision-control requirements and sive four year Growth Management program to from Mr. Dunkin and Stephen G. Seymour, of the guide all planning activities during this critical engineering section of the Department of Public period. An organizational structure was also estab- Works, regarding the design of subdivision lots, lished that created two separate but related di- street layouts,and drainage and utility services.The visions of the Department. The Comprehensive Board also obtains comments on subdivision re- Planning section focuses on building a reliable base garding provision of public water supply and access of informtion upon which all new plans and policy for fire-fighting and other emergency-service vehi- statements will be based. The Current Planning/. cles. Whenever a plan indicated the presence of Special Project section if primarily concerned ;with wetlands, the Board consults with the Conservation providing sound technical advice to the many Town Commission.And finally, as required by law, a copy board and committees that have come to rely upon of every subdivision plan is submitted to the Board of the Department's input.This new structues and work Health for its recommendations. program was approved and funded by Town Meet- Mr. Seymour also regularly provides the Board ing in May, 1986 and has resulted in three new staff with recommendations regarding the release of positions. The Department presently includes the security held by it to assure the satisfactory comple- following individuals: r tion of subdivision infra-structure. Current Planning/Special Projects Management of the Board's office, files and Larry Dunkin, Principal Planner; steadily heavy load of paperwork has continued for Jackie Etsten, Associate Planner; another year to be the responsibility of Bernice D. Mohammad Tariq, Assistant Planner; Latham, who has thus served the Board since Comprehensive Planning November, 1966. Jesse Rieber, Principal Planner;. Philippe-Plageman, Associate Planner; Future Work Support Staff Among the Board's aims for 1987 are revision of Kathryn Manson, Planning Technician; ' the Subdivision Rules and Regulations, adoption Daniel Leahy, Planning Technician; — 192— r Administrative Staff codification of the zoning bylaws,an extensive effort Planning & Development Janet Locke; Elisabeth completed largely by Mr. Larry Dunkin, of our staff, Brown; and approved by Town Meeting in November. An Planning Board, Bernice Latham; inadvertent change resulted in disapproval by the Zoning Board of Appeals, Eleanor Kenney, Pat- Attorney General, however, all necessary correc- -ricia Mackey. tions have been made and it will be brought back before Town Meeting for re-affirmation..Also by the During the course of the past year, the Depart- end of 1986, the Department drafted two other zon- ment completed or contributed to the completion of ing bylaw amendments, Site Plan Review and a many useful and important products. For the first Goundwater Protection Overlay District. time, the Town now has a complete set of accurate village level land use maps. The maps depict the I often hear from concerned residents wanting present use of all recorded real estate parcels. This to know what we as planners do, so I have included information if vital to evaluating the impacts from new the following partial list of projects for which DPD development proposals, public improvements, assumed some level of responsibility during 1986. zoning bylaw amendments and other related ac- I hope this list provides some indication of the tivities.The DPD was the first agency on Cape Cod to many diversified functions we provide for the Town. complete such an intensive land-use planning effort and we were honored to share the methodology and Barnstable Municiapl Airport, Part 150 results with other local officials at the November Noise Study Advisory Committee 1986 Association for the Preservation of Cape Cod Barnstable Municipal Airport, Groundwater Conference on Mapping. Management Plan liaison Blish Point Boat Landing Facility Site Review The DPD was again the first Town on Cape Cod and Recommendations to propose new Census Tracts for the Town to be Hyannis CARD Program Renewal used by the Federal Census Bureau in administering 1990 Census Tract Proposal the 1990 federal census. The Cape was not previ- Full Growth Analysis of Town Zoning Capacity ously tracted and this new effort will enhance the Computerization of Land Use Information accuracy of collecting, analyzing and reporting of Lewis Bay Park Development— statistics on such things as housing, population and Contract Coordination employment.The DPD also successfully guided the Hyannis Gateway Park Development— $1-million-rehabilitation of the Hyannis School Ad- Project Planning ministration Building through to its completion and Independence Park occupancy by'the Town for municipal office space. Negotiation/Recommendations The work carve out beautifully and has resulted in Village Green Renovation — hig . y attractive, useable space. Much appreciation goes to,MsAanet Locke from our staff for her dili- Grant Design Coordination Hyannis Railyard Site Review Negotiations genre and watchful eye in co-ordinating the com- Hyannis Traffic Study—Contract Coordination and munications on this major project. assistance (with DPW) The DPD was instrumental in planning for the Strategic Planning Grant Assistance developing protection of the water supply wells in Indepen- affordable housing strategies dence Park" Our recommendations were carried Open Space Plan Implementation and Update forth by the Board of Selectmen to a Special Town I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Meeting in May which resulted in the acquisition of many individuals who have supported the Depart- 62 acres of critical water production land. The ac- ment throughout the year and I especially look for- quisition consolidated the land holdings of the ward to the successful completion of our work pro- Barnstable Fire District (BFD) and the Barnstable gram for 1987. Water Company with those of the Town to create an important aquifer preserve. The Department also Respectfully Submitted, assisted the BFD in applying for a$500,000 Aquifer Land Acquisition grant to help off-set the expense to Russell.A. DeConti the Town. Director of Planning and Development As part of the new Growth Management Pro- gram, the department is committed to working with the Planning Board anf the Planning and Develop- ment Cabinet to amend the existing land use regula- tions wherever necessary to reflect the findings of our planning and the needs and desires of the com- munity. The first step in this process was the re- - 193— Report of the from believing that it is safe or profitable to,deal in Police Department drugs. In December, an additional officer was as- signed to the Detective Division. This will relieve I hereby submit'the Annual Report of the some of the pressure of the extremely high case load Barnstable Police Department for the year 1986. each detective is currently assigned,thereby allow- Respectfully submitted, ing each detective to be more effective on his as- signments. Neil A. Nightingale Chief of Police The demands on the juvenlie officer,who is also the primary officer in rape investigations, is ex- Detective Division — 1986 tremely high. The two full days of juvenile court, as well as the numerous family conferences, and This has been avery violent yearwithin the Town juvenile programs within the school system, leaves ,of Barnstable with four (4) homicides. Three (3) of too little time for the Juvenile Officer to address all the which appear to be drug related. Drugs are the areas in the juvenile field we would like to become cause of many crimes within this Town. Individuals involved in. who have drug dependency problems need a I would also like to urge all people within the source of money to make their purchases and this is Town to be very alert and help us combat crime by when crimes against property,such as Breaking and reporting all suspicious activity_within,their villages, Entering increase. even if they have to take notes,such as writing down There appears to be a drug abuse epidemic in license plates and, most important of all,-to call the the country and this town is falling right in line. It will Police Department with all the information that they- take a great deal of education for the youth in the have observed. When this is done, a police cruiser community and also a greater concentration on drug can be dispatched with certain valuable information cases in the court system. The courts in this district already given to him, and he will be'much`better should let it be known that anyone found guilty of prepared to observe the given facts and possibly trafficking in drugs should receive the most severe apprehend and stop criminal activity within the sentence.This, it is hoped, will detour some people Town. Respectfully submitted, 3% 5z Edward C. Smith, 6% 3z / Detective-Sergeant Pct. Pct. Pct. Detective Division sz Pct. 6 7 1 2 Pct. 5 _ 1985 1936 31,530 30,726 -3z �. llz Pct. 4 Precinct 3N 44% 1. Barnstable 1,389 2. W. Barnstable 890 3N. Hyannis North 13,665 3S. Hyannis South 6,255 �• 4. Centerville 3,318 Precinct 3S 5. Osterville 2,400 6. Marstons Mills 1,883 7. Cotuit 926 20z Barnstable: Police Department 64% 1/8/87 — 194— Detective Division Yearly Activity Report As in years past,several programs were taught Cases Cases Persons in the school. Starting in the nursery schools to K-3 the "Officer Bill" program was implemented. The Investigated Closed Charged program consisted of talking about what a police January 122 75 46- officer does at work, talking about strangers and February 112 49 37 what to do if approached,and also street safety. For March 112 66 50 the older students through Grade 5 a drug problem, April 189 92 161 bicycle safety and a policeman's role in the com- May 60 38 56 munity were discussed.At the high school level lec- June 124 69 39 tures were given regarding "your rights", how laws July 99 64 71 affect you and the role of the police officer. Many August 96 51 36 times students would just want to "talk" to a police Septem. 112 82 52 officer.As always,the police lectures take a firm but October 82 48 32 caring attitude,toward the youngsters. Novem. 84 32 27 Decem. 86 43 20 In closing, my job could not be accomplished Totals 1,279 667 471 without the help and professionalism of the members of the Barnstable Police Department. •52% of.all cases assigned are successfully closed. Respectfully submitted; 'Juvenile Report — 1986 Reid N. Hall Detective/Juvenile Officer In 1986 there was another upward trend in juvenile related crimes. Crime Prevention — 1986 .Breaking and Entering, liquor offenses and Breaking and Entering is still the most common runaways are once again the major concern of the of crimes in the Town of Barnstable. Most homes Juvenile Division. were in new residential areas having many rentals , The Barnstable Juvenile Court was all but and absentee homeowners. Still breaks occur through unlocked doors or windows or ineffective pushed to the limit in dealing with the youthful offen- locking devices. Most burglaries are still a crime of der.All efforts were made to the victims of crimes to opportunity because some residents fail to give their compensate them for restitution. Juveniles who ap- homes that "occupied - at home look"for the times peared in court for alcohol offenses would be or- when they are away.Contrary to the belief that many dered to attend the so-called Under Tweny-One burglaries.happen during the night, most breaks Program. Issues of the misuse of alcohol were ad- occur in'the early and late afternoon, due to the dressed. In dealing with the runaway, stubborn increase of both spouses working. child, school truant or chronic school offender, a Child in Need of Services Petition, acronym"CHINS Sixty-five (65) free home security surveys and Petition",would be sought in court.The court,police six(6)neighborhood groups were organized to help and the-Massachusetts Department of Social Ser- citizens with cost effective, common sense ap- vices would intervene and offer services provided by proaches in securing their homes. these agencies. Areas covered include talking about "what is Community service through "Project Coach", suspicious activity?" Most people feel that they which is an alternative sentencing program, would rather not call and bother the police.However,by not be ordered by the judge for the first time offender. calling it only helps the criminals.We rather have you This program would not interfere with school ac- call and have a cruiser at the scene and maybe find tivities. out it was nothing than to miss either preventing a Numerous child abuse and neglect cases were crime or missing the suspect(s) at the scene of a investigated and appropriate court action was crime. taken, as well as reporting each case to the Mas- Operation Identification is another area covered sachusetts Department of Social Services. in our programs.A process of engraving some valu- ables with your social security or Massa husetts maintain that "my child didn't do it" attitude. These Unfortunately, parents of some juveniles would drivers license number for easy identification by the feelings could sometimes account for the frequent police.Video cassette recorders,televisions,stereo court appearances and to commitment or incarcer- equipment, etc. should all be engraved. Let us help ation to the Massachusetts nepartment of Youth you by calling for information today. Services.The silver lining was that this amounted to Only you can help us to combat crime. Re- a small minority in the town. member,as the Crime Prevention Dog McGruff says, 195- "Lets all take a bite out of crime." Marine Division — 1986 Respectfully submitted, The 1986 boating season continued to show Jeffrey R. Greenwod,, increased activity despite relatively poor weather Detective/Crime Prevention Unit conditions throughout the summer. Both recrea- tional and commercial uses of the Town's waterways contributed to these increases. Identification Report — 1986 Public events,such as the Hyannis Harbor Fes- In a cooperative effort to combat the on-going tival, regattas, races and triathlons have also ex- problem of identification of criminals,Barnstable has panded in size and number. The primary concerns Joined other law enforcement agencies throughout as a result of this increased traffic, therefore, are the Commonwealth in a state sponsored (AFIS)Au- safety related. tomated Fingerprint Identification System,which has Excessive speed and negligent operation in the been installed at the Department of Public Safety channels and harbors continues to.be one of'the Headquarters in Boston. main focuses of enforcement efforts. This system will enable law enforcement agen- There were 214 violations of the motorboat law cies to compare latent fingerprints found at crime recorded for 1986: scenes with fingerprints of all persons arrested and on-file. This process, which is accomplished elec- Violations of the motorboat law . . . . . . . . . . . . . .214 tronically, will supersede the present outdated Citations for court . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . :. . . ... .22 method of comparison of latents with suspects pro- Town By-Law violations . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . :. . . ...43 vided by investigators,which though sometimes ef- Arrests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . � .-.6 fective was seriously limited. Assisting persons in distress . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... :'.41 Assisting at Public Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .23 The use of photographs for accident investiga- Accidents investigated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 tion and court utilization has increased proportion- ately to the number of accidents throughout the Respectfully submitted, Town during the past year. Paul J. Everson Through the good works and generosity of the Patrolman Hyannis Rotary Club, by donating equipment, we have added videotape to our investigatory Wequaquet Lake Report — 1986 capabilities and utilize this medium in crime scene and accident photography, as well as numerous During the 1986 summer season,boating traffic in-service training programs for both regular and was lighter on Wequaquet Lake than in several past summer officers. seasons. Probable cause was the rainy weather on several weekends,as well as a generally cooler than A. Photographs Taken normal summer. Water levels in the lake remained Motor Vehicle Accidents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .740 somewhat higher for the same reasons. Crimes Against Property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,218 Police patrols on the lake were increased from Crimes Against Persons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .584 two days and periodic evening patrols to five days Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .415 twvenin Photographs for Other Agencies . . . . . . . . . . .93 plus oe g patrols per week.The acquisition of Photographs of Arrested Persons . . . . . . . .1,841 anew boat and motor for lake use by the Police Photographs Sent to Other Depts. . . . . . . . . .218 Department was a most positive assist towards bet- ter lake coverage. Total . . . . . . .5,109 While there were no reports of serious injuries as B. Fingerprints a result of boating activities,one incident occurred in Criminal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .690 August which might well have resulted in tradgey. In Civilian (elimination) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .384 this incident a very fast boat,operated by a youth in a Non-criminal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .160 dangerous and negligent manner, cut between (applications, Government, etc.) another boat towing a skier and the skier,striking the Total . . . . . . .1,234 tow rope and throwing both the young girl skier and TOTAL_ACTIVITY: 6,343 her father, the operator of the towing boat into the water while their boat continued to circle, nearly striking them both, before the observer in the boat Respectfully submitted, could reach the controls. Though the tow boat operator was bruised and scraped, as well as very Richard S. Howard wet and very angry,neither he nor his daughter were — 196— seriously injured. However, this was an incident priority calls,which require the attention of a which could have resulted in most serious consequ- regular officer. ences, and the type of incident which is most 5. Handled traffic control for the Memorial Day dreaded in boating. It could only have occurred and Veterans Day Parades. through gross negligence. 6.Assisted the regular patrol force with the very Two public meetings were held in the Town large crowds and traffic at our annual Fourth p 9 of July fireworks display Offices by the Board of Selectmen for.discussion of 7. Assist the regular force in times of natural boating safety and other matters relating to disasters, storms, hurricanes, power out- Wequaquet Lake use. Both meetings were attended ages, etc., which generate increased calls by the officers who patrolled the lake for the purpose for service of answering questions by residents and other users 8. Provided back-up services for the regular of the lake. The Board of Selectmen have taken force in numerous situations, such as house under advisement several recommendations of the breaks, motor vehicle stops, and many re- Police Department and others regarding matters lated arrest incidents,where the presence of pertaining to Lake Wequaquet use.. the additional personnel may help control a Thirty-four citations were issued and one arrest situation,or provide a margin of safety for the made for boating violations during the summer as arresting officers follows: The Auxiliary Unit services are completely vol- Towing skiers within 150 ft..of swimmers, untary and unpaid. These officers have given over other boats or shore . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . • .10 1500 hours of their volunteer time on patrol and have Towing skiers with no observer attended over 500 hours in classroom training ses- aboard towing boat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 sions during 1986. Operating or permitting operation of unregistered boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 Respectfully submitted, Excessive speeds (above 35 mph, or above Joseph A. Hudick 6 mph in restricted areas) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • •5 Sergeant No registration in possession . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1. No serviceable fire extinguisher aboard . . . . . . . .1 Negligent operation of a motorboat . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Schedule of Insufficient Personal Floatation devices aboard . .1 Departmental Payments Respectfully submitted, to Treasurer - Chester C. Buck For the Year Ending December 31, 1986 Pol ice:Officer/Wequaquet Lake Licenses to Carry Firearms . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,820.00 no le, Firearms I.D. Cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .530.00 Taxi Licenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,460.00 Auxiliary Police Activity — 1986 Taxi Permits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .990.00 The Auxiliary Police Unit consists of civic Licenses to Sell & Rifles & Shotguns . . . . . . . .6.00 minded residents of the Town, who in addition to Licenses to Sell Ammunition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3.00 holding full-time jobs on their own, contribute their Temporary Permit to Purchase Firearm . . . . . .2.00 e to help protect and serve their fellow Commonwealth of Massachusetts valuable time.- _ Motor Vehicle Fines & Bylaws . . . . . .246,596.75 citizens - Dog Fines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45.00 1"J These dedicated individuals have assisted the Restitution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .592.00 regular officers of the Barnstable Police Department Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .930.00 in numerous situations, some of which could have Insurance Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,968.00 kept several cruisers tied up for hours. In doing so, Sets of Photos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .500.00 they free up the regular officers to return to patrol, Cruiser Use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,760.00 making them available to answer priority calls for Insurance Recovery (Cruiser) . . . . . . . . . . .5,216.81 service, which may otherwise be kept waiting. N.E. Telephone Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.62 Police Department Auction Held The Auxiliary Unit has assisted the regular offic- December 13, 1986 . .13,685.76 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ers in;the following areas for 1986: Returned to General Fund Account. . . . . . . .529.10 Y 1. Numerous motor vehicle accidents Returned to Acct. No. 4476/299 . . . . . . . .10,000.00 2. Building fires, traffic and crowd control Returned to Special Invest. & 3. Sporting events Events Acct. 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It is an area which had been identified as a De 3artment of high priority in the 1971 Sewer Master Plan and as a number one priority in the recently updated Sewer Pu A is Works Master Plan. Both size-and funding-wise, it consti- tutes the largest sewer expansion project to be un- dertaken by the Town. Construction is expected to During the year,several changes ocurred in the begin in the fall of 1987. department's management personnel. In January, A draft report of the updated Sewer Master Plan Joseph J. Campo, who served as Superintendent and computerized nitrate plume tracking model was since January, 1982 resigned to accept a similar completed in mid-year. With extensive reviews by position in Mansfield, Massachusetts. He was suc- the department and other interested Town depart- ceeded by Robert L.O'Brien who had served as the ments and boards having been completed, a final department's Administrative Assistant for the prior report is expected to be issued in early January four and one-half years. In May, Jeffrey N. Parker, a 1987. The report, which complements the Ground former Administrative Assistant to the Board of water and Water Resource Protection Plan prepared Selectmen,was appointed to fill the position vacated by SEA Consultants, Inc. in 1985, provides the Town by O'Brien in January. H.Terrence Slack,a member with a decision making guide for wastewater dis- of the Commission for several years, resigned in posal and water supply management over the next June to devote more time to his growing business decade. Specifically with regard to sewering, it pro and F. Sheldon Buckingham of Hyannis was ap- vides a sequenced network plan which, within the pointed in July as his replacement. Both Campo and existing design capacity of the treatment plant, will Slack played an important role in guiding the de- achieve the greatest benefits in terms of enhance- partment through a period in which the duties and ment and preservation of water quality. The nitrate responsibilities of the department grew significantly. plume tracking model, developed as part of the Their contributions were numerous for which the de- study to predict the movement and concentration of partment is grateful. nitrates emanating from the treatment plant, shows Disappointingly,another year ended without the that increased wastewater flows will have a limited long awaited Septage-Odor Control modifications at effect on the Town's water supplies. As wastewater the Wastewater Treatment Plant having been con- flows and water supply demands increase, the cluded.In May the State DEQE notified the Town that plume generally continues to flow in its present both they and the USEPA had conpleted their pro- south /southwesterly direction towards Hyannis longed review of the proposed modifications and Harbor but with a widening effect over time. The that they were prepared to process the Town's re- most severe impact will be on the Barnstable Water quest for grant funding at a 94 percent level: How- Company Straightway and Simmons Pond wells ever, their general approval contained a stipulation where water from these wells is expected to exceed that they would not stand behind the type of process the ten parts per million State limit for nitrates, possi proposed for installation since it was considered a bly within the next decade. Other contaminants also high technological risk. Therefore, rather than pur- are expected in a plume of such nitrate concentra- sue the project under these conditions, a decision tion. Other well groups will remain on the outer was made to test two alternate processes which fringes of the plume. were more conventional in nature and much more Throughout the year, a number of events oc- likely to gain a full commitment of support from both curred effecting the Town's commitment to transfer DEQE and EPA. The tests were completed in De- its solid waste to the proposed SEMASS facility in cember with one of the two processes having proven Rochester, Massachusetts. In March, SEMASS an- extremely successful. Although some further nounced that it had obtained necessary funding and analysis will be required, it now appears that the way construction of their facility had commenced.And;in has finally been cleared for the project to move August,they notified the Town that construction was ahead and funding will be requested in May 1987 proceeding ahead of schedule with completion_ex- Annual Town Meeting. pected to occur earlier in 1988 than originally antici; In July, DEQE notified the Town that it had ele- pated. In early April, Yarmouth Town Meeting voted vated a proposed major expansion of the sewer against locating a SEMASS sponsored regional rail system in Hyannis to their approved list of "557" haul transfer station in their Town. This action effec- projects which provides for funding fifty percent of tively forced Barnstable to proceed with construct- the costs of construction.This project,for which May . ing a commercial station within the Town and, in 1986 Annual Town Meeting approved $1.96 million May, Annual Town Meeting appropriated $25,000 as the Town's share of construction, encompasses for a comprehensive plan for building,operating and an area comprised of fifty-one roads located south of managing such a station. In late May, Bay Colony — 204— Railroad approached the Town with a proposal to Lane and Bearse's Way is expected to be$824,000, construct a rail haul transfer station in Barnstable the full amount of which will be funded by the State limited to use by Barnstable. At year's end, several under the Federal Aid program. potential sites had been identified but no conclu- In another area somewhat related to the above, sions reached. The department is interested in pur- May 1986 Special Town Meeting appropriated suing a station of this type provided a satisfactory fundinq for a comprehensive corridor study com- site can be found and that the cost will be competi- prised of Route 132 from Route 6 to the Airport tive with truck haul. One of the major advantages of Rotary, Route 28 from Phinney's Lane.to the Yar- such a station would be the avoidance of large trailer mouth Town line, and a large number of connecting trucks hauling waste over the highways between feeder roads. This study, which was jointly spon- Barnstable and Rochester. The Barnstable County sored by this department and the Planning and De- Solid Waste Task Force continued its activities dur- velopment Department provides for a comparison ing the year. One of their initiatives was the award of between road design capacity and current and fu- a county funded contract to LEA Group, Inc. for ture potential traffic volumes, identification of alter- preliminary design of solid waste transfer stations, a native methods of improvement, development of draft report of which was delivered in December. preliminary plans and cost estimates for each of the Preliminary review of the report, which contains.sample designs,cost estimates for construction and alternatives, recommendations for prioritizing indi- vidual improvements, identification of possible operation, and recommendations as to type of sta- sources of grant funds to accomplish the improve- ing for each of the fourteen Cape towns participat- ments,and a computer program model to determine ing. in SEMASS, indicates that it will be a useful the road system required to handle current and fu- contribution to the comprehensive plan currently ture traff ice flows and to measure impacts as future under development for the Town. Although the LEA development occurs along each of the roads in- report is focused mainly on design, the costs pre- volved. At year's end the study was approximately sented therein make a very strong case for two or sixty percent complete. more towns to join together in constructing and operating a single transfer station.The economies of As pointed out in last year's report, the depart- scale which can be gained through such an ap- ment is finding it more and more difficult to cope with proach cannot be ignored and, to this end, the de the expanding workload resulting from the rapid partment recommended to the Board of Selectmen growth which is taking place throughout the Town. that they make renewed efforts to pursue this avenue As each year passes the situation becomes in- through,the Selectmen's Association. The depart- creasingly more serious. New roads are being ment also made an appeal to the Solid Waste Task added to the Town's maintenance inventory through Force to,reopen the issue and recommended that the betterments procedure at a rate of approximately they assume a strong leadership role in this regard. five plus miles a year. Likewise, the amount of Howevei,with the clock running towards the point in Town-owned conservation land has increased sig= calendar;,year 1988 when SEMASS is expected to nificantly as have the number of facilities with the commence,operations, the department cannot wait recent addition of a Natural Resources / for other alternatives to develop. Therefore, as the Harbormaster building, Kalmus Park Bathhouse, re- year closed,planning for a truck haul transfer station novated Town office building,and the Gateway Park at the Barnstable Landfill was continuing with inclu- complex. A sizeable new Community Center in Os- sion of construction funding in the fiscal year 1988 terville and Comfort Station at Lovell's Pond are capital budget. scheduled to come on line sometime in FY 1988. At In December, the State Department of Publia the same time, the preponderance of the Town's Works conducted a hearing at Town Hall for public infrastructure is aging at an accelerating rate due in review and comment on the proposed plans for traf- large part to vastly increased usage. The resultant fic control signals at the intersections of Route 132 effect is a widening gap between what is required to and Bearse's Way, Route 132 and Phinney's Lane, cope effectively with the growth and that which is Route 28 and West MainStreet and Route 28 and available in terms of resources.Steps must be taken Strawberry Hill Road. During the course of the hear- to close this gap at least to the point where the ing it was announced that, contrary to earlier ex- department can achieve a level of maintenance pectations, construction would probably not occur more consistent with that required to protect the until the fall of 1987. Although this announcement Town's investment.Admittedly the situation is not so was disappointing, some consolation could be bad that the system is going to collapse in the im- gained from the strong interest evidenced by the mediate future, but the Town is most assuredly representatives of the State DPW in seeing that the heading toward a point where serious failures will project move ahead with much greater speed than it occur if action is not taken to reverse the current has to date. The estimated cost of these signals direction. The costs to correct such failures, when including widening of Route 132 between Phinney's they do occui, will be infinitely-greater than the in- - 205— vestment necessary to prevent them from occurring Management reports covering project status, prematurely.The resources which have been added workload, and financial data have been fine-tuned over the past several years, in particular this year, and have provided to be a valuable tool as a support have helped in some areas, namely maintenance of service provided by this division for more efficient cemeteries, parks and rotaries, but fall considerably management of the Department's operating divi- short of what is realistically needed in several of the sions. Budgeting, bill schedule analysis and payroll more major areas of concern.The time is approach forecasts are regularly undertaken for the entire De- ing where recognition must be given to these needs partment. Further refinements are currently being either in the form of additional resources or hard developed for improved funds management of the decisions made to abandon portions of the system complex interrelated projects which have become and concentrate existing resources on those which increasingly prevalent in recent years as a result of are deemed most essential. Town Meeting action. Administration The Department responded several times to re- Master repair/construction plans are now in use quests for information under the Public Records Law for three of the department's major areas of as a result of EPA investigations into hazardous responsibility—sewers, roads, and buildings. waste disposal by Cannons Engineering Corpora- These have proved invaluable in the long-term plan- tion. Each response required-extensive research ning of work programs and in developing the capital into the Town's records dating back to the late outlay budget. These master repair/construction 1970's and interviews with former Town employees plans have become working documents which are to determine the circumstances.surrounding each periodically updated to remain current. transaction between the DPW and Cannons En- gineering. EPA investigation continues with major court proceedings pending; however,, it appears System(PMS) is about to become a pratical tool for that this Department has satisfactorily answered all both Engineering and the Highway Division. Al- questions posed by EPA to date. though the system was nearing completion a year earlier, it was necessary to reload the system with a An analysis has begun to explore ways to-ex- more powerful second version of the program in pand and improve the main Town telephone system order to gain more flexibility and speed in the use of which is now at—or even above—capacity. One the PMS by operating personnel. The first version of the goals is to achieve improved accountability for provided total costs necessary to maintain the telephone use and better telephone accessiblity for Town's road network. This information has been a the public to certain key Town departments.A prop- significant element in projecting road repair and osal for an updated system is expected to be com- maintenance costs to be incorporated into the FY pleted during 1987. 1988 capital outlay budget. The improved second New Landfill Regulations were developed with version is able to process quickly a recommendation input from the Board of Health and Board of for the best choice for location and type of pavement Selectmen and adopted by the Board of Health in maintenance for a given amount of funds available. November following a public hearing.These regula- Progress was delayed in completion of the De- tions include the first major revision of fees since partment's Administrative Manual due principally to 1977 and are anticipated to provide the framework the management personnel chnge of both the for better service and operations at the landfill. The Superintendent and Administrative Assistant. Ele- fee schedule has been brought more in line with ments of the manual are used as a guide, but the those of other nearby towns and closer to the actual document has not yet been fully integrated. cost of providing the service to the landfill users. Likewise, personnel changes have slowed the com- Significantly, charges based on weight for commer- pletion and implementation of new Road Opening cial operators are included,and weighing at the new Regulations. With funding provided by Town Meet- landfill is planned to be implemented in the spring of ing, an additional engineer was hired in September 1987. By use of these scales, accurate data will be to strengthen the Department's ability to control road collected of solid waste tonnages in preparation for openings. Significant progress was being made the Town's participation in SEMASS, slated to com- when one of the Town's Supervisory Project En- mence at approximately the end of 1988. During the gineers resigned. Pressing duties regarding landfill, closing months of the year the Administration'divi- sewers, and the Wastewater Treatment PI nt were_. sion committed significant time to the development then required to be substituted as the pri rity as- of the operating procedures and financial manage- signment of the engineer tasked with road o enings. ment for the pending weighing operation. Attempts to hire a replacement Project ngineer have been unsuccessful to date, 'and ,t e- road Engineering opening program is likely to move slowly so long as The Engineering staff provides supportservices these circumstances continue. to the Department, most other Town agencies and — 206— the general public.Services include special studies, 8. Design and/or construction completed in- designs, cost estminates, surveys, preparation of clude the following: construction of Natural contract documents, contract supervision and in- Resources/Harbormaster Building; retrofitting jail spection, and general consultation involving a wide cells at Police Station;design of Osterville Commun- range of projects. ity Center; construction of ventilation improvements for the fourth floor of Town Hall; design and renova- tion of Guyer Barn; site plan design of Sandy Neck Specific services provided during the year were Education Building; site plan completed on all as follows: municipal underground storage tanks;arch repair at 1. Support to the general public included: es- Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink; design of Lovell's tablishing sidelines of Town-owned roads; control, Pond Comfort Station; design of handicapped ac- inspection and issuance of house numbers; provid- cess to Town-owned buildings; design of Village ing current information relating to roads, sidewalks Green improvements; design of Candlelight Parking and drainge on both private and public roads; sup- Lot; design of Water Pollution Control locker room; plying real property information as to.location and replacement of header pipe at Kennedy Memorial land area;and supplying sewer connection informa- Skating Rink;modification of Town Hall Data Proces- tion and reviewing sewer extensions. sing Computer Room; repair and reconstruction of 2.Su FY 1983 and 1984 Betterment Roads; construction Support to Town agencies,such as the Board of Veterans' Park Comfort Station; design and con- of Selectmen, Board of Assessors, Conservation struction of sidewalk and curb improvements; con- Commission, Board of Health, Planning Board, struction of a weighing scale at the landfill;design of Legal,Department,School Department,Sandy Neck intersection modification and traffic signals at four Governing Board,Airport Commission, Parking and intersections on State roads; design and construc- Traffic Commission; Office of Community Develop- tion of road and drainage improvements to various ment, as well as the several operating divisions roads; repairs to various bathhouses; pavement within the DPW, included: control and updating of overlay at Kalmus Beach Parking Lot; installation of assessor's maps; establishing and defining road lo- new heating system at Highway Division Building; cations; hydrographic surveys; hydrogeological construction of new traffic gates on Oyster Harbors studies and water quality testing and reporting; Bridge; design for Hawes Avenue culvert; design of mapping of building locations; and evaluation of beacons for two locations on Race Lane; design of landfill operations. . J ( sewer system for Contract 5 (south of South Street _. `3. Nineteen private roads were evaluated in an- and east of Sea Street). ticipatiori of their taking by May 1987 Annual Town g.Design completed and construction in prog- Meeting under the Town's Betterment Procedures. ress: West Main Street reconstruction; Trayser Each of the roads was surveyed and cost estimates Museum renovations; Structures and Grounds developed to bring them up to Town standards.Ad- building renovations; Police Station dispatch room ditionally, seven betterment roads accepted by 1986 Annual Town Meeting were surveyed and air conditioning;Septage-Odor Control pilot evalua- plotted for taking and are in the process of being tion of two systems. designed for construction. 10.Design in progress: Betterment Road repair 4. Approximately thirty-six new subdivisions and reconstruction FY 1986;Centerville Herring Run were coordinated with the Planning Board and de- reconstruction; Barnstable Harbor Bulkhead; Bis- velopers.Required drainage plans and profiles were more Park Finger Piers;modification of four intersec- analyzed and approved when found satisfactory. tions; Craigville Beach Road reconstruction. Approximately 400 site inspections were made on 11. Studies in progress: South Street sewer subdivisions under various stages of construction. system study; solid waste management; sewer The Enqineering staff also provided technical as- master plan update; comprehensive corridor study sistance to the Planning Board via written reports. of Hyannis traffic. 5. Approximately forty-seven entrance and exit 12. Studies completed: sludge disposal permit requests were reviewed and site inspections were made. 13. Surveys completed and plans prepared were for the following: drainage easements; road 6. Approximately 685 occupancy inspections taking plans for Betterment Roads; top and bound- were made to insure that the roads and drainage ary lines for Town land acquisitions. were acceptable to the Town. 7. Site review and analysis was furnished the Highway and Sanitation Division Zoning Board of Appeals for 28 petitions for special Among the services for which the Highway divi- permit/variance. sion is responsible are: cleaning, repairing and — 207— overlaying Town-owned roads, drainage systems, roads were swept,4 beach parking lots and 16 reg- curbing, sidewalks; fabrication of street signs in- ular parking areas plus school parking areas were cluding installation and maintenance; installation swept. Throughout the year sweeping operations and maintenance of traffic control devices; mainte- were conducted with great difficulty as the Division nance of vehicles and equipment; snow and ice faced recurring equipment failure of sweeping removal;operation of Sanitary Landfill; and opera- machines. tion and maintenance of the West Bay drawbridge. 9. Emergency pumping was performed at 23 The summary of the work performed by the locations on 19 roads—some of which were Highway and Sanitation Division is as follows: pumped a number of times. 1. Road Maintenance and Repairs - approxi- 10. Catch Basin Cleaning—324 units were mately 600 tons of hot mix was consumed for resur- cleaned on 138 different roads. During this year the facing of Old Barnstable Road_under contract. Box Division began to see the effects of a program begun work and hand patching consumed a total of 1,544 in prior years which emphasized catch.basin clean- tons of hot mix and 106 tons of cold mix on various ing. Fewer number of catch basins were required to roads. Approximately 15,500 feet of roads were be cleaned than in previous year, and it is antici- crack sealed during the year using the new crack pated that the situation will continue to improve with sealing machine, Although this is a highly labor- the new catch basin cleaning truck which was ac- intensive maintenance procedure requiring several quired in the latter part of the year. steps in order to seal cracks successfully it is an 11. Road Grading—39 roads and 4 parking extremely effective means of protecting the value of areas at beaches were graded.Some of these were the Town's roads and avoiding the enormous costs graded numerous times. Approximately 400 tons of which can be encountered if they are neglected and dense grade material was used for shoulders and deterioration occurs requiring reconstruction. roads. 2. Drainage. Basin Repair—68 basins and 12. Right-of-Way Mowing and Brush boxes were repaired or replaced, at several loca- Cutting—all 287 miles of right-of-way along Town tions. roads received a cutting. In addition, to improve 3.Signs—a total of 700 signs,400 U-posts and visibility and facilitate vehicular and pedestrian pas- 320 Round Posts were installed. In addition, 150 sage, brush was trimmed back in a number of loca- brackets were installed for existing signs. tions. 4. Traffic Control painting—350 gallons of Structures & Grounds Division white paint, 650 gallons of yellow paint were used in This Division performs a wide array of mainte- painting crosswalks, stop lines, school zones, park- nance and.repair duties all of which are highly visible ing lots, and curbs. Edgelines were painted on to the public. Consequently,they are subjected to a 130,000 linear feet of roadway. greater degree of scrutiny than those performed by the department's other operating divisions. In addi- 5. Snow and Ice Removal—the winter of 1986 tion,work is weather sensitive which is often disrup- resulted in an accumulation of approximately 29"of tive of both the organization and the work schedule. snow.Removal required four plowing operations,25 Nonweather-related events, such as traffic acci- sanding operations, 4,960 tons of sand and 2,050 dents,can also demand a quick response from per- tons of salt. Equipment used included 11 DPW san- sonnel and makes the organized schedule of tasks ders, 30 DPW plows, and 65 private plows. Person- difficult to accomplish. During the year specific nel time involved 1,401 manhours for plowing,3,940 deadlines must be met relating to the warm weather manhours for sanding,and 1,583 manhours by con- — bathhouses, comfort stations, marinas, and the tracted plowers. like. Following the summer season, these same 6. Sanitary Landfill—approximately 266,800 areas must be prepared for the winter months and cubic yards of solid waste were deposited in the other facilities, such as the Kennedy Rink, must be landfill area. readied for seasonal use.Although some measure of relief was granted by May Town Meeting with the 7.West Bay Bridge—the bridge was opened a addition of cemetery and parks and rotaries person- ' total of 4,330 times during 1986. Poor weather and nel, there is still a very limited work force overall resulting lower volume of vessel traffic caused a which is being stretched each year as more facilities lessened requirement for bridge openings, but are added to the Division's responsibilities. nonetheless, there was no reduction in the time re- quired to keep the bridge staffed to open for vessels A major road pruning project through the as the need occurred. wooded section of Route 149 from Race Lane to the 8. Street and Parking Area Cleaning—800 Mid-Cape Highway was conducted during January_ —208— and,February of 1986. Dead standing trees and caterpillars only and was applied from the ground by hazardous leaners were removed as were dead and hydraulic means on Town-owned trees. low hanging branches. This section of road which has experienced heavy growth during the past few Beaches & Playgrounds years was approaching dangerous proportions. the A total of 10 new pipe lifeguard stands, con- recently acquired bucket truck has now made pro- structed during January and February by Structures jects such as this routine. and Grounds personnel, have become permanent As the April herring run approached,the Fores- fixtures at Town beaches. Construction of pipe try Section removed fallen trees, hangers, and stands will continue until all of the old wooden ones woody growth from the herring runs. During Sep- have been replaced. These new galvanized stands tember and October, limbs and brush obstructing save many maintenance hours. Also the wooden visibility and passage for school buses along their stands were constant targets of vandalism. They routes were identified and removed. were often used for beach bonfires,sent out to sea or 4 , . just maliciously broken. The old stands had to be %Pruning of areas at ways to water was per- brought in each fall and stored for safety in the formed as part of the Division's ongoing efforts to Structures and Grounds yard, repainted, repaired identify and record all the ways to water owned by and returned to the beaches in the spring. The new the Town: In summer, the Joshua's Pond park and concrete base-galvanized pipe stands have elimi- beach area received special attention as part of this nated all of these abuses and maintenance. program by tree and brush thinning for both security Three hundred fifty feet of new snow fencing and 'aesthetic reasons. was installed along the northerly side of Covell's When the summer foliage reached its peak at Beach parking lot to keep windblown litter out of the the.end of July, bike trails and sidewalks were dune grass area.This also aids in picking up the litter pruned to allow visibility and comfortable passage. since it becomes confined to the fence area. During the same period, regular pruning com- During the year when foul weather precluded rhenced in cemeteries, parks and rotaries to allow more efficient lawn mowing, leaf cleaning, and to other projects in the field, 55 gallon drums were remove visual obstructions to vehicles.An additional converted for use as trash receptacles at Town- result of' these activities is general beautification. owned beaches, parks, and village main streets. which has been much appreciated by Town resi- Bulk oil and epoxy paint users donated drums which dents and visitors. were then cleaned and painted once the tops were The Hyannis Garden Club and the Clothes removed. Quarters store in Hyannis are acknowledged for New painting of all bathhouses started in the each having donated a new street tree for the April summer and will continue until all are a uniform sub- Arbor Day observation.They provided the trees,and tle light-gray. this Division provided the planting labor and mate- All' bathhouses are now on the regular Town mate- rials. buildings inspection schedule for repairs evaluation. Iri late,spring and early summer, a minimal A time table for proposed repairs and fixture re- amount of insect spraying was done as has been the placement is now in effect along with cost estimates case in prior years. It has been the policy to spray so that Town Meeting Articles can be prepared in only,to the extent required to control damaging in- time to address the areas of needed repairs before sects and to be both careful and conservative in the serious problems arise. application of pesticides in order to protect the- Every May all bathhouses are cleaned and fragility of groundwater. This year again, there were made ready for the coming season.This year most of spraying applications against four types of pests. the floors in these buildings were painted and new Tent caterpillars were sprayed early in their cycle to shower heads and drinking fountain "bubblers" in- prevent spreading to nearby residential areas. The stalled in,all of them. New screening for doors and Race Lane area in Marstons Mills received particular windows was installed at the Sandy Neck bathhouse attention due to the caterpillars attracted to the large and gatehouse. number of. native black cherry trees in the area. Cottony scale and wooly aphids were sprayed in Seaweed cleaning commenced in May and about a dozen large yew in parks, memorials and continued through the season. The new stretch of rotaries. Leaf-hopper spraying was confined to a beach added to Kalmus by last year's Lewis Bay half-dozen heavily infested Town-owned linden channel dredging was incorporated into the regular trees. Gypsy moth spraying, the biggest control beach cleaning program.The eel grass buildup was project,, was reduced to 6,000 gallons of mixed exceptionally heavy this year on the south shore and material;using Bt which is the only pesticide applied persisted with the steady south-westerly winds. by this;Division for gypsy moth control. Bt is toxic to Heaviest concentrations were at the usual spots at — 209— Kalmus, Sea Street and East Beach. This year Grounds personnel in the memorial park at Phin- Dowses Beach, had an unusually heavy buildup as ney's Lane and Main Street, Centerville. well. Seaweed removed from the beaches is tem- With the acquisition of Gateway Park in Hyannis, porarily stacked at a far corner of a nearby parking the Parks Section had a major cleanup project. lot. Residents are enouraged to help themselves to Years of overgrown wild brush and vines were re- the seawood for garden composting and mulching. moved from around the buildings and fence line,the Periodically, the Highway Division removes ac- lawn areas brought back and hedges trimmed. Ap- cumulated seaweed to the landfill for use as cover. proximately 21h acres of grass expanse has now In addition to seasonal trash collecting and been added to the mowing schedule. beach cleaning routines, division personnel With the acceptance of a substantial number of. supplied 11 bathhouses with the necessary tissue, new roads by the Town over the last few years, the soaps and cleaning supplies for the Recreation De- accompanying cul-de-sacs and traffic islands hve partment's seasonal maintenance crews. They also added substantially to the Division's maintenance maintained the West Barnstable Meeting House, schedule. A total of 115 traffic islands and rotaries, Centerville Recreation Building and three public with a total of 54 flower beds, are now maintained. comfort stations. New permanent personnel helped to keep flower As part of seasonal preparations in March and bed planting, weeding and watering on an uninter- April,eighty picnic tables were examined for repairs, rupted schedule, while still achieving a reasonable restained as needed and then set out at the various lawn mowing schedule. beach and park areas by Structures and Grounds In cooperation with the Natural Resources and personnel. Ticket booths were also repaired and Conservation Departments,the Parks Section spent repainted before going to their respective beaches. a day and a half removing trash from the Conserva- After Labor Day, tables and booths were brought tion area in West Barnstable and Marstons Mills. back to the Structures and Grounds yard for repair Building materials, a hot water tank, a load of car- and winter storage. . , peting,a cigarette machine,an overhead door panel Spring routine also included the conditioning of and assorted auto parts including a V-8 engine block the Town ballfield diamonds, fences and dugouts and a transmission were the feature pieces removed and setting up of tennis nets in the seven villages. from 19 dump sites and taken to the Town landfill. Thirty-six tires had to be disposed of through a tire Parks shop at the cost of $1.25 per tire. The increase in Parks' personnel helped bring the condition and appearance of all parks up to the Cemeteries standards for which the Division has been long The Cemetery section received three new per- striving.A complete turf-fertilizer program was com- manent positions this year which greatly enhanced pleted in time to take advantage of a cool and moist efficiency in maintaining the seventeen Town growing season. The total combination brought cemeteries. Instead of the two to three week mowing about a marked improvement in the quality of the turf cycle possible in past years, grass was,cut in all in all parks, rotaries and traffic islands. cemeteries closer to a one-and-a-half week cycle Overgrown shrub beds on the airport rotary when weather allowed. Leaf clean up, pruning, fer- were removed and the areas grassed over to arrive tilizing and other general maintenance duties were at a more open uncluttered feeling.To complete the also noticeably upgraded as a result of the addition of personnel. face=lift a new large flower bed was created around the central white spruce. Unfortunately, as the year Areas of Mosswood Cemetery that had been closed, the Colonial Gas Company did extensive cleared in recent years were mowed this year for the digging on the rotary and negated many of these first time with the heavy duty tractor-mounted rotary improvements. mower and brush saws.These areas will continue to The Centerville Civic Association contracted the be mowed on a regular basis, further discouraging new planting of the two traffic islands at the Old woody growth, and making future grass installation Stage Road/Route 28 intersection in late fall of 1985. easier when needed. Rugosa rose, bayberry, sargent and shore junipers Marinas were used. Although bark mulch was added this Ten new replacement floats were constructed season and a light spring pruning and primping was by Division personnel in time for spring launching at performed by this Division, the maintenance time at the Barnstable Harbor Marina. Additionally, seven- these islands has been drastically reduced and the teen new floats and a ramp were constructed in appearance greatly improved by these plantings. several weeks' time during June to create a Town The Association also provided two new benches that Marina at the newly acquired Gateway Park. These were permanently installed by Structures and latter floats were added to a dozen others that had to — 210 be refitted and painted to create the new marina. the near horizon, a change in the method the Town Lighting and a general clean up of the bulkhead area uses to dispose of sludge is required. When completed the facility for summer use. SEMASS commences operation, there will be a Decking on the Centerville River dock was re- drastic reduction in the amount of solid waste avail- placed and Prince Cove dock received two new able to be mixed with sludge at the landfill. A study ladders and some dock refurbishment.Santuit Road Was conducted by LEA Group to recommend a way to water ramp and parking area received over- method of final stabilization of the sludge which due attention with a new stone dust surface on a would meet State requirements. Post lime stabiliza- regraded ramp and with brush clearing. tion has been proposed which will require a building addition and extra equipment to implement. These A dozen new ways to water signs were installed costs are included in the capital budget and are the at ways where they have been missing for many lowest cost alternative for sludge stabilization and years, surprising residents in some areas. The divi- disposal. sion,with the help of Engineering Division,compiled The Baxter and Hinckley Road sewer and pump a list of and identified on a map, all known ways to station project was accepted by the Town and is now water. A continuing monitoring program has been in successful operation. established to insure that they do not become lost in the midst of all the development which is occurring. Operational statistics are as follows: Vandalism 1. 442 million gallons of sewage and 8.2 million The problems of past years continued with a gallons of septage were processed during the year. broken hasp here, a handrail or fence there, a few dumping to a Se windows broken and shingles torn off a few build- 2. p 9 p g permits sold totalled ings.A few cemetery stones were pushed over also, $104,183.45 but nothing like the experience in past years. 3. Sewer betterment bills issued for sewer ex- tensions along 18 streets in Hyannis totalled The worst case of vandalism experienced this $223,315.90. These bills resulted from the comple- past year was the repeated attempts to enter the tion of construction in contract areas 1,2,3,4 and 6. boarded up building on the newly acquired Crocker Neck property. Porch and building windows and the 4. Sewer connection permits totalled $850. main door have been wantonly destroyed. 5. Chemical used at the plant amounted to Water Pollution Control $41,276.23. State reimbursement is at 50 percent. The Division continued with its septage monitoring program and reported some 280 septic Respectfully submitted, systems with possible problems to the Board of Robert L. O'Brieri , Health. At present the reporting system is being Superintendent placed on the Town's computer system with assis- tance from Data Processing. ' Throughout the year the Division experimented Report of the with denitrification of the facility's effluent. Trials are being conducted to determine if it is possible and Recreation feasible to influence the nitrate concentrations in the plume originating from the facility. Results of these Committee experiments will indicate whether positive manage- ment of the plume can be achieved. Nitrate reduc- tions of 50 percent were accomplished most of the In our continuing efforts to up-grade and ex- time with as much as 80 percent upon occasion. Approximate annual costs were additional equip- pand Barnstable Recreation programs, we have ment wear with associated maintenance, an addi- been fortunate in 1986 to be able to provide these tional 800 hours of labor,and an increase of$10,000 new activities: Floor Hockey for third and fourth grade boys and girls in the early Fall at the Kennedy expense for electricity. The project is continuing. Rink/Recreation Facility; seventh and eighth grade The division throughout the year successfully girl's Volleyball as a twice weekly,six week program; met its State permit standard, and normally ex- and a Theatre Workshop for first, second and third ceeded that standard by a 50 percent margin. grade youngsters with staff from Cape Cod Com- Monitoring of the plume from the plant continued, munity College Theatre Arts classes. Response to and information gathered over the last six years was these programs was even greater than our expecta- used in the development of the updated Sewer tions,and we anticipate adding more grade levels to Master Plan.With the transfer of trash to SEMASS on the Floor Hockey and Theatre Workshop in the 1987 — 211 — season. All of our established seasonal programs Rink continue to be very well attended and are providing Admissions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 9,838.00 to be positive experiences for the participants,in that Skate Rentals 2,406.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . many of our volunteer and part time coaches/ Skating Clinic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,385.00 instructors have taken part in our activities as Concession . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,787.50 youngsters. Cape Cod Skating Club . . . . . . . . . . . .5,800.00 Staff changes in 1986 saw the retirement in April Cape Cod Community College . . . . . .1,657.50 of John O. "Jack" Heher, bringing to a close a Barnstable Youth Hockey Assoc . . .12,707.50 twenty-three year career of service to the Town of D-Y High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,207.00 Barnstable as Director of Recreation. David Curley Ice Rental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6,000.00 was appointed to the position of Director following Total Rink Revenue $49,788.50 eight years as Recreation Leader with the Depart- Miscellaneous program ment. We also welcomed Meaghan Ellsworth to our and event fees 3,465.00 full time staff in July, as a Recreation Leader. Total Department Revenue $218,330.50 Beach attendance figures were down this year, but overall the season went well with several of our Report of the personnel commended for exceptional skills and p dedication.The annual "swim-a-thon"this year pro- duced a donation of over $8,600 to the Y.M.C.A. handicapped pool fund. Governing Board We look forward to the construction of a new Community Building in the village of Osterville in the 1986 was a year when thousands of people coming year, which will enable us to offer more enjoyed the beauty,serenity and tranquility of Sandy meeting space and recreation programs in that area Neck, even though many of our summer weekends of Barnstable. were less than perfect.Through the continued efforts We extend our sincere thanks to the Department of our well trained and concerned staff the Beach, of Public Works, the School Department, and the once again, was an area to relax and enjoy. Barnstable Police Department for their continuing The research studies, headed by Dr. Benjamin help and support. Dane of Tufts University and Dr. Mark Wilson of Har- Respectfully submitted, vard University and assisted by Peter Auger, June Jon G. Coutinho, Chairman Chamberlain Auger and Eric Strauss, have not only provided us with invaluable information in relation to Joseph O'Brien, Vice-Chairman the white-tail deer, diamond backed terrapin and John O. Drew piping plovers,but has opened an area of education Brian Dacey to high school students that otherwise would be un- Daniel G. Mahoney available. Robert E. Manning Ellen McBarron To our past members who chose or were cho- Barnstable Recreation Commission sen not to be reappointed, our heartfelt thanks for your years of dedication and wisdom. Department Receipts - 1986 Our thanks, too, to the Board of Selectmen;the Beaches Capital Outlay and Finance Committees and the Town Meeting Representatives for their continued Craigville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 60,100.00 support in our never ending search for ways to pre- Kalmus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22,992.00 serve and protect this wonder of nature, Sandy Veteran's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20,285.00 Neck. Sandy Neck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33,122.00 Hathaway's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .92.00 Respectfully submitted, Joshua's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35.00 Jon G. Coutinho, Chairman Total daily parking fees $150,618.00 D. Bruce McHenry, Vice Chairman Concessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 12,601.00 Barbara A. Bell Sailing Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .950.00 Nestor Silva Swimming Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .908.00 Tom Cambareri Total other receipts $ 14,459.00 Daniel G. Mahoney peter Auger, Associate Member Total Beach Revenue $165,077.00 John Loughnane — 212— TABLE A TABLE B Violations Sandy Neck Migratory Game Bird Report January 1 - December 31, 1986 1986 Waterfowl Season Statistics WARNINGS Oct. 20- Oct. 26 1. Unleashed dog 6 Number 2. Curfew violations 6 Species Taken Totals 3.Passenger 23 Black Duck 24 4. Driving over bathing beach 4 Green Wing Teal 4 5. Driving over clam flats 7 Mallard 7 6. Driving on the toe of the dune 11 Pintail 1 7. Driving on vegetation 14 Red Breasted Merganser 33 8. Fire without permit 4 Sea Duck 9 9. Littering 2 Total 78 10. Improper Motor vehicle operation 4 11. Operation in unauthorized area 3 12: Motor boat violations 6 13. Sleeping in the open 3 Nov. 21 - Nov. 27 14. Speeding 58 Number 15. Trepass with motor vehicle 1 Species Taken Totals 16. Shellfish violations 3 Black Duck 39 63 17. Misc. 4 Green Wing Teal 4 Total 159 Mallard 7 Pintail 4 5 Red Breasted Merganser 18 51 VIOLATIONS Sea Duck 26 35. 1.,Arrests 3 Total 87 165 2..Court Action 2 Bufflehead 11 11 3. Dune.hopping 1 Geese 5 5 4. Driving over bathing beach 0 Hooded Merganser 5 5 5. Driving over clam flats 2 6. Driving on the toe of the dune 0 Total 21 21 7.,Driving on vegetation I 2 8. Fire without permit 2 9. Littering 3 Total 1986 j 86 10. Improper motor vehicle operation 2 221 300 11. Operation in unauthorized area 7 12. Motor boat violations 1 Number of Hunters Checked 79 13. Sleeping in the open 0 14. Speeding 8 Rabbits-35 15. Trepass with a motor vehicle 2 Hunters - 15 16. Shellfish violations 2 Geese Observed -537 17. Unleashed dog 3 18. Hunting violations 0 19. Misc. 2 Total 42 Violtions in effect: There are presently 45 individuals suspended from Sandy Neck Beach. Thirty one non-criminal citations were issued, totalling $1,615.00. To date, $915.00 has been paid. There are two court cases pending at this time and a total of seven warrants outstanding. - 213- TABLE C Pheasant Stocking/Harvest 1986 Number Birds Birds Percent Date Hunting Stocked Taken Other of Kill Weather Oct. 20 - 25 148 60 46 77% 40 - 650, SW, Light rains Oct. 27 - Nov. 1 94 28 21 2 quail 75% 40 - 600 mix rain/sun 3 rabbit Nov. 3-8 71 28 19 68% 40 - 500, cloudy Nov. 10 - 15 83 52 40 77% 20 - 450, clear Nov. 17 - 22 61 28 31 110% 30 - 450,,rain/snow Nov. 24 - 29 102 38 29 76% 30 - 450, cloudy 550 234 186 Av. 79.5% Note: A. Early morning stocking in all cases reduced chance for birds. the predation kill. B. Moving opening time to sunrise gave the All three factors contributed to an increase in the birds more time to move around. number of hunters as well as higher percentage of C. Midweek stocking allowed more hunters a birds taken. TABLE D Balance Sheet Total Revenues for 1986 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 190,583.08 Total Revenues Stickers/Registrations % Increase Numbers Sold Resident 1051 X $30.00 $ 31,530.00 + 10% Non-Resident 1648 x $60.00 98,880.00 - 19% Property Owner 53 x $30.00 1,590.00 + 4% Horse Registrations 90 x $ 5.00 450.00 +12.5% Leases (Sandy Neck Cottage Owners) *1 7,918.08 Sub Total $ 140,368.08 Over The Sand Travel Revenues Tickets %Increase Dune Permits Hours Fees Sold Totals 85/86 Resident 24 Hour 4.00 109 436.00 -11.4 Resident 48 Hour 8.00 210 1,680.00 +13.5 Resident 72 Hour 12.00 72 864.00 +18.0 Non-Resident Daily 3.00 6,244*2 18,732.00 -25.0 Non-Resident 24 Hour 8.00 772 6,176.00 -32.0 Non-Resident 48 Hour 16.00 906 14,496.00 -10.4 Non-Resident 72 Hour 24.00 324 7,776.00 - 9.8 Horse Trail Pass Daily 1.00 45. 45.00 -13.5 Non-Resident Daily 5.00 2*3 10.00 N.A. Totals 8,684 50,215.00 Inspection Revenues 132,450.00 + 30.0 Lease Revenues 7,918.08 N.A. Beach Usage Revenues 50,215.00 + 49.0 Total Revenues $190,583.08*4 + 35.0 Note*1 -Sandy Neck lease receipts were increased Note*3-Before the Sandy Neck Governing reversed by$1,418.08 as a result of additional lease receipts its,decision to charge Non-Resident daily users retroactive to July 1, 1982. $5.00 per day, 2 users were so charged. Note *4 - The Sandy Neck Governing Board total Note *2 - On October 21, 1986, the Sandy Neck revenues reflect price increases for registration of Governing Board Unanimously vote to eliminate four wheel drive vehicles as well as prices increases Non-Resident daily charge of$3.00. From Oct. 22- for use of the beach. Dec. 31, 1986 - 367 recorded Non-Resident users Note*5-Beach usage fell 15.3%as compared to an entered Sandy Neck at no charge. overall increase of 37.6% in 1985. - 214- Report Of the each year. Insuring that consumers get no less than Weights they pay for in these transactions is the responsibility Sealer of Wei g of the Weights and Measures Department. During 1986 department personnel inspected and Measures, 3293 packaged commodities for net weight com- Li censi ng Board Pliance.While this represents avery small fraction of the number of packaged commodities sold in the town during the year, it is a representative sample Inspector and which allows us to monitor the level of compliance. Packages which are short weight or otherwise in Parking Clerk noncompliance, are removed from sale and the ap- propriate legal action is taken. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Training for personnel continues to be a major I hereby submit my Annual Report for the year problem for department personnel as weighing and ending December 31, 1986. measuring technology continues to greatly expand, particularly in the area of electronics and computer Sealer Of Weights and Measures driven systems. A comprehensive training program The objective of the Department of Weights and has been developed by the National Conference on Measures is to insure equity in the marketplace. All Weights and Measures. While this program is ex- devices used to determine quantity in a retail trans- tremely useful in improving the.skills of personnel,. action are tested for accuracy and legal require- the department's limitation on funding and available time require us to implement this program over a ments. A total of 1495 scales, gasoline dispensers,oil trucks and other weighing and measuring de- much longer period of time than we would prefer. vices were tested in 1986.Consumers in Barnstable The following is a breakdown of commercial purchase more than 300 million dollars worth of food, equipment inspected and the conclusion of the in- fuel and other commodities by weight or measure spection: Adjusted Sealed Not Sealed Condemned Scales over 10,000 lbs. 1 Scales 100 to 5,000 lbs. 9 42 5 Scales under 100 lbs. 5 267 10 Scales under 10 lbs. 4 40 2 Avoirdupois 357 1 Metric 39 Apothecary 92 2 Liquid meas., 1 gal. or under 11 Liquid meas., over 1 gal. 7 Gasoline 19 328 42 Oil, Grease 6 Vehicle Tank 14 86 1 26 Taximeters 100 6 Wire-Cordage 2 Yardsticks 17 Tapes 5 Licensing Board Inspector This year again brought us an increase in the over the last few years. The number of liquor appii- number of applications for licenses presented to the cations, however, continues to grow as petitions for Board of Selectmen. Pending zoning changes ap- change in ownership, change of description and pear to be the primary cause of a dramatic increase violation hearings for existing facilities are numer- in lodging house license requests. Additional in- ous. spection requirements in the area of parking, traffic Compliance with the so-called Happy Hour Law impact and manager qualifications were developed and the legal drinking age continues to be a primary to aid.the decision process. The number of liquor focus of this department. Noise disturbances at establishments within the town has apparently liquor establishments have been greatly reduced stabilized with very little change in total numbers over the last several years through the efforts of an — 215— active enforcement program in the area. There are Report of the now fewer night club type liquor establishments in Shellfish Advisory the town than there were over twenty years ago. Parking Clerk Committee The Office of the Parking Clerk processed 17,382 parking citations during 1986. Over 7500 During 1986 the Barnstable Shellfish Advisory parking hearings were scheduled during the year. Committee performed its traditional duties by ad- The department has had much success at collecting vising the Board of Selectmen regarding the taking deliquent parking fines with the assistance of the of shellfish. Most of these recommendations were Commonwealth of-Massachusetts Registry of Motor suggested by the Department of Natural Resource; Vehicles. Our office is currently establishing a com- the Advisory Committee met five times during the puter based system of our record keeping which will year and discussed and refined these suggestions improve the efficiency and productivity of the office. before they were brought before the Selectmen for implementation. The "family" shellfish regulations remained essentially the same as those in 1985 with Court Action the exception of the inclusion of a "Storm Policy" A total of 1405 noncriminal bylaw citations were regarding the taking of scallops and the necessity of processed this year resulting in the collection of additional"Seasonal"coastal areas closed because $47,650.00 in revenues. District Court prosecutions of alongshore pollution. This was true also of the during 1986 totalled 107. "Commercial" regulations, where more flats and areas have been closed either "Seasonally" or "In- Our office, during 1986, assisted the Mas- definately" due to contamination. The committee sachusetts Office of Communities and Development and the DNR spent a good deal of time in 1986 in the establishment of a guide to the procedures for discussing and refining the commercial regulations implementation of the noncriminal method of dis- regarding the "Subtidal Harvest of Soft Shell Clams position of violations of municipal ordinances, by Hydraulic Harvest Method." This is a valuable bylaws and regulations.An incentive aid grant to the and productive fishery in the Town and the commit- Town of Canton was used to fund this project. The tee feels that it is important to define clear and re- guide will be useful to other cities and towns in the sponsible regulations regarding this fishery which Commonwealth in implementing this successful will insure and promote its continuation. program. The working relationship between the Depart- ment of Natural Resources and the Advisory Com- Department Receipts for 1986 mittee was smooth and mutually complimentary. In Sealing fees $ 10,143.00 addition to the consistent attendance and coopera- Vendor fees 2,920.00 tion of Mr. Charles Millen, Directory of the DNR, the Licensing fees 282,175.00 Advisory Committee was well served and advised by Noncriminal citations 47,650.00 Dale Saad, our new Coastal Health Resource Coor- Parking citations 167,562.00 dinator. Certainly the kind of data and analysis that Total $510,450.00 Ms. Saad is providing the Town of Barnstable is necessary if we are to hold the line on coastal pollu- 1986 Department Operating Budget tion and, possibly, to reverse the dramatic series of Salaries $ 85,434.00 closings we have had in Barnstable in the past few Expenses 41,043.00 years.The Advisory Committee is hopeful that Town Out-of-State Travel 1,500.00 officials, as well as the residents of the own, will act Total $127,977.00 on the "Recommendations for Pollution Abatement of Shellfish and Recreational Waters by Stormwater Control" prepared by Dale Saad. Respectfully submitted, The pressure on our coastal resources,and ob- viously on our shellfish,increase each year.lt will re- Thomas quire informed and aggressive leadership to insure Licensing Agent, Parking Clerk that future generations will have the opportunity to Lawrence A. Hochschwender, Deputy Sealer of enjoy access to clean coastal waters and to the Weights and Measures, Licensing Agent, Parking taking of uncontaminated shellfish. Clerk Respectfully submitted, Carole A. Morris, Principal Clerk Albert J. Desrochers, Ann B. Higgins, Senior Clerk Chairman of the Shellfish Advisory Committee — 216— Shellfish Advisory Committee Members Committee,to construction.This office cannot stress Richard Nelson strongly enough the absolute need to marshall the Town's resources to solve the underlying problem at John Farrington its root:construction of sufficient housing for low and Jack Weiss moderate income families and individuals. Only Charles Crocker when we are actively embarked on such a course will Mark Galkowski it be possible to forestall the imposition of "406" Albert Desrochers projects in locations which are less than desirable Dennis Donahue from the point of view of local planning and zoning. Jack LaFrance Working with the Department of Planning and Report of the Development, this office spent considerable time during the past year on the "recodification" of the Town Counsel Town's zoning bylaw. The need to devote time and attention to work of this nature should be evident to The land is the focal point of this report,as it was those who are aware of the outcome of this effort to in last year's. date.Due to an oversight of one significant detail,the The earlier part of the year saw the completion of implementation of hundreds of hours of work on the the 1985 Land Acquisition Program closings,as well principal land-use-control tool available to the town as an additional major purchase of approximately has been postponed by a number of months. The sixty-two acres of land in Independence Park critical lesson to be learned is that resources, support as for the protection of public water-supply wells. This well.as professional, are spread too thin. In the raised the total expenditure for land acquisition to course of budget preparation this year, the some twenty-six million dollars during fiscal 1986, a Selectmen have made a commitment to cause a sum"which brought a total of approximately 565 review of the basic needs of the Town Counsel's acres under direct Town control. Needless to say, Office during the coming fiscal year, with a view supervision of the title work and carrying out the toward evaluating what needs to be done to maintain closings on these conveyances reporesented a a professional level of delivery of legal services. large part of the responsibility of the Office of Town In this connection, it is appropriate to close with Counsel during the calendar year 1986.At this point a note of thanks and congratulations to Barbara Har- in time,only one parcel,which was taken by eminent ris.Barbara,it was learned shortly before this writing, domain,remains as a continuing legal matter of sub- has accepted an offer to enter private practice, an stantial concern. offer which was both inevitable and unrefusabie. I The'most significant litigation of the year also sincerely regret losing her and do not relish the prospect of attempting,the impossible task of truly involved the land. A series of four cases were replacing her, but I realize she took the only realistic brought in the Superior Court by a plaintiff which option available. If it contributers to a fair reassess- disagreed with the application to its subdivisions of ment of the resources devoted to the delivery of legal Board of Health regulations designed to protect the services, her departure will be of some be- groundwater. It argued that a relatively new state nefit. . . although it will never compensate for her statute gave subdivisions "grandfather" protection absence. as against such regulations. The'Jown's position was essentially that when vital health requirements Respectfully submitted, are imposed in specific cases, after a hearing to Robert D. Smith determine their applicability,those grandfather pro- Town Counsel visions must.yield to current needs of,the public.All the plaintiff's cases were dismissed in the Superior Report of the Court, and have been appealed by it. We are cauti- p ously confident at this writing that the Town's position Trust Fund Advisory will continue to be upheld by the judiciary. A totally new(for the Town of Barnstable)type of Committee land use dispute,together with a new forum in which to conduct it, confronted us this year. Prior to now, In June the Selectmen asked the Committee to there has never been a serious application by a review the speculations for financial aid from the developer for a comprehensive permit under chap- Thomas H. Thompson Scholarship Fund.The Com- ter 40B of the General Laws. Over the past year we mittee interviewed all applicants and recommended have had to deal with five, involving over five that $1,400.00 be awarded to each of the five hundred units of housing. At year's end, all were in applicants. variuus slaye5, fruin pre-applicaliun curlferences, through appeals before the State Housing Appeals Over the years, the Committee has questioned- - 217— the status of the MacGrotty Fund. In the fall,aware of Respectfully submitted, a substantial amount of accumulated income in the Sidney L. Chase, Director and Veterans Agent Fund, namely about $37,000, the Committee re- commended that some portion be allocated after the George C. Christopulos, Asst. Director & Inves- Selectmen had had a chance to consult with the tigator, District Department of Veterans Services for Human Services Committee. Thereafter, the the Towns of Barnstable, Yarmouth, Dennis, Selectmen approved an award of $10,000 to the Mashpee, Sandwich, Brewster and Orleans Noah Homeless Shelter in Hyannis. The Committee has been less active this year Report of the Caretaker of than in the past in large part due to the professional Veterans Graves management of the various funds by State Street Bank and Trust Company. and Memorials The Chairman thanks Secretary Elaine Golden, and members John Stallworth, Manuel Davis, Stephen Lawson, Robert Barnet,and Paul Finnegan During the past twelve months,for the calendar for their continued interest and cooperation. year 1986,the following duties of the Graves Officer were fulfilled.All of the 97 Memorials and Squares in Respectfully submitted, the Town of Barnstable, were decorated in obser- Frederic P. C/aussen, Chairman vance of Memorial Day, the Fourth of July, and Vet- erans Day. Also, meetings were held and preparations for Report of the Ceremonies and Parades for Memorial Day and Vet- erans Day were made and the observances were Department of held on the proper dates. Under the Federal Law, of the Soldiers and Veterans' Services Sailors Act, all of the Veterans Graves in the 19 cemeteries were decorated with an American Flag. The number being well over 4,000 flags placed.This 1986 the Department handled 6,175 cases in- covers all wars. volved with services in such areas as: Medical,Hos- I wish to thank the following people for their pitalization,Education,Pension,Compensation,Tax assistance in completing these civic duties.Mr.John Abatement, Alcohol and Drug Abuse, Fuel Assis- Crocker of Barnstable,.Williar'n Hinckley of Center- tance, Employment, Agent Orange, PTSD, Dis- ville, and Mr. Thomas Holmes of Hyannis. charge Upgrade,Workman's Compensation, Social Security,SSI, Medicare and other Federal and State Respectfully submitted, Programs. Richard B. Hinckley In accordance with Chapter 115 of the Mass. Caretaker of Veterans Graves General Laws we aided financially an additional 226 cases for Veterans and/or their dependents. Report of the We are aone-stop center for Veterans and their Inspection of Wires Dependents in the above areas and we encourage all who might have a question to contact us at the Department following locations: p Main Office: 230 South Street I herewith submit my annual report for the year former School Administration Building ending December 31, 1986. Hyannis, MA 02601 New Location: Directly behind our former location in Electrical Inspections 4,070 the Old Town Hall, Main Street, Hyannis, MA Service Permits to CommonwealthElectric 1,410 Itinerent Locations: 2nd Tuesday of each month - I wish to thank all the Town officials and person- Sandwich Library - 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon nel of the various Town departments, Common- 2nd Wednesday of each month wealth Electric and electrical contractors for their Orleans Town Hall, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. cooperation during the past year. 2nd Wednesday of each month Brewster Town Hall, 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Telephone Number: 775-1120 ext. 178/179 John E. Newton, Inspector of Wires —218— Report of the Report of the Public Schools Superintendent of Schools School Committee Term Expires Robert J. Conway, Chairperson 1988 I hereby submit my fourteenth annual report as s B. Dolby, Vice-Chairperson 198 Superintendent of the Barnstable Public Schools. Thomas B. 1989 This report is intended to record those matters of Hamel 1987 significance that have or will have an impact upon Susan B. H Theodore amelanitz 198 the school system and the children it serves. Each year, for the past several years, the Barnstable Public Schools has developed a specific Office set of targets. These targets are developed to 230 South Street, Hyannis prioritize and measure accomplishments deemed y important to our annual and long range operations Telephone No. 771-2211 and programs. Open Daily Monday through Friday 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Report of the Targets 1985-1986 Superintendent of Schools .A school building needs committee studied the Edward J. Tynan, Ed.D. surge in elementary school enrollment and re - Edward commended the construction of a 500 pupil 11 Buckskin Path, Centerville elementary school to ease the school housing pro- Tel: Residence: 775-6631; Office: 771-2211 blem. The Annual Town Meeting voted $650,000 for plans and bids to construct the facility on a 36 Assistant Superintendent of Schools acre site located on Osterville-West Barnstable Peter A. Kurzberg, Ph. D. Road. 290 Elliott Road, Centerville .The school budget was impacted by the need to Tel. Residence: 775-8113; Office: 771-2211 add 10 elementary staff positions. During the past three years,25 additional staff have been placed in Secretary of School Committee elementary classrooms. Nancy J. Forest .This is indicative of the need to add space to our 4 Wood Valley Road, Chatham Kindergarten through Grade 5 elementary schools. Tel. Residence: 945-9878; Office: 771-2211 .Summer curriculum development, by professional Business Manager staff, continues to improve the quality of our prog- ger rams. The gifted and talented program was re- Gardner O. Howes viewed and a new program outline was developed 3 Dale Terrace, Sandwich which ensures consistency and excellence. Tel. Residence: 888-1778; Office:771-2211 .Selected Middle School teachers participated in the re-writing of curriculum to include the applica- School Lunch Program Director tion of higher order thinking skills into classroom Peter E. Small activities. 43 Dartmoor Way, Yarmouthport .Selected Elementary School teachers participated Tel. Residence: 362-6574; Office 778-0563 in the development of a new social studies cur- riculum which will be field tested during the 1986- Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds 1987 school year. Harold F. Renzi .Word processing was introduced into the Middle Sail-A-Way Lane, Centerville School as a phase 11 program with computers. Re- Tel. Residence: 775-2733; Office: 771-4828 sults of this program will decide the future of this program in our English Curriculum. No School Signal .Chapter- 188 of the General Laws, the so-called Radio Announcement: 6:30 - 8:00 A.M. School Reform Legislation, demanded increased Stations: WOCB/WJFK,WCOD, WORC, WCIB, WKPE attention to new state mandates.The most notable — 219— were the Assessment Testing Program where I would like to extend my sincere appreciation sample curriculum testing was done in grades 3, 7 and commend the School Committee, interested and 11.Test scores were compared with state av- parents and citizens, professional and non-teaching erages and Barnstable scores compared most personnel who work in such a committed way to favorably. bring quality and diversity to the education offered in • Major efforts were made in the area of substance our schools. and alcohol abuse. A multi-faceted program, led by the staff at all levels of the school system, con- Pupil Personnel Services tinued to try to influence students to avoid this Special Education social destruction. •The school district was traumatized in late January James A. Shillinglaw, Director of PPS by a bus accident which resulted in the death of a kindergarten student. The mission of the Pupil Personnel Department •A bus safety task force was created to respond to is to assess,articulate and provide appropriate sup- port port services to compliment a child's regular pro- he incident and worked to highlight specific re- gram. The services available allow children with di- commendations for improved bus safety. verse needs to function in the mainstream of regular • Newer buses, additional communication radio education. The department provides the following systems, improved school site traffic safety mea- services: sures, along with increased awareness of all par- •Special Education:Chapter 766 mandates that any ties-were some of the resulting features of the task child from the age of 3 to 22 has the right to a free force report.The task force remains in existence to and appropriate education. These handicaps can maintain the implementation of its recommenda- include: mental, physical or emotional impair- tions. ments. Currently around 900 students receive In summary,the aforementioned only highlights some sort of special education services. special activities and should be taken in a context of .Guidance/Counseling: Each school in the district the dedicated day to day educational efforts of all the has at least one guidance counselor. The role of school department staff. this person is to coordinate the special education process, conduct testing and evaluation services, . It should be noted that as our school enrollment individual and small group counseling and con- " continues to increase a shortage of qualified saltation to classroom teacher's. We also have on teachers is beginning to be felt by Massachusetts staff several school psychologists who conduct school districts. Early retirements of our teachers, specialized testing and counseling services. fewer candidates in college seeking a career,in teaching and the lack of competitive salaries have . Health Services: This staff is composed of five and will continue to contribute to this problem. nurses, eleven health aides and a school physi- cian. They are responsible for keeping all man- ten capital improvement program continues in its dated health records up to date,providing medical ten year plan with major improvements in roofing projects and increased energy efficiency through assistance to individual schools, train and provide the installation of new heating controls. Majorconsultation to staff regarding recent medical in- im- formation, and individual children with unique provements to the Grade Six School are scheduled medical needs. for phase II of the capital program. .A boiler room fire closed the Barnstable-West •Bilingual Education: We have on staff two English Barnstable School for several days. Due to the as a Second Language(ESL)tutors who work indi- vidually with children coming from other countries excellent response of the fire departments and the with little or no English.The purpose of this program successful mechanical function of the alarm, the is to submerse foreign students into the English damages were confined to the boiler room. language and provide adequate support in their The Barnstable School Committee continues its daily classroom activities. untiring efforts to bring quality education to the chil- d During the past year,we have provided training ren of the Community. The Committee has spent and expanded programs to meet the changing considerable time and energy in meetings, policy needs of.our school population. The following is a development and program improvement. In addi- brief summary of issues we assessed and de- tion, the Committee continues to serve on special. veloped programs for: study groups,staff and community task forces and in community efforts devoted to improving schools and .School"bus safety: Last year the community of life for our youth. Barnstable extensively investigated the issue of — 220— school bus safety. A sub-committee of this task School physician screening physical examina- force examined special education transportation. tions - 1,573 As a result of this, we took steps to insure better Defects noted and referred to private care - 208 equipped vehicles that would transport children. Private physician physical examinations - 768 We also conducted an extensive workshop with the Orthopedic physicians musclo-skeletal evalua- help of the Department of Public Health for bus tions - 68 drivers and parents on this issue. Vision screening tests - 3,434 .Through an early childhood grant utilizing federal Referred for private care - 98 funding, a grant was applied for and received to Hearing screening tests - 3,408 develop a series of workshops specifically de- Referred for private care - 71 signed for parents of handicapped and non- Postural screening assessments - 2,546 handicapped children. The training looked at de- Referred for private care - 28 velopmental issues for both populations and gave parents useful ideas for activities they could carry through on at home. Immunizations administered by school nurses: Td - 145 . Recently we have applied for a grant to look at the O.P.V. - 38 problem of drop-outs as it affects Barnstable. We M.M.R. - 14 have developed an Advisory Council and, when approved,will develop a committee of teachers to Optional Flouride mouth rinse participation: research current successful programs nationwide. Centerville - 62 . The eventual goal is to utilize State funding to de- Cotuit - 58 velop our own unique program to deal with this Hyannis East -.42 difficult issue. Hyannis West - 116 Marstons Mills - 85 .As the issues of high school students become more Osterville - 71 complex,we decided that a position was needed to work with students who are experiencing real diffi- Home visits by nurses - 47 culty dealing with the pressures of school, home Student health office visits -48,467 and community. In assessing the type of position that would start to address all of these issues, Reportable Accidents Barnstable developed a position for a social K - Grade 6 - 124 worker. This is the first position of its kind in the Grades 7 - 12 - 142 district, and to this point has provided us with an Sports - 63 added dimension to our currently existing services. Children with disabilities - 515 As the needs of our children continue to Mantoux testing for Tuberculosis-113, Referred-2 change, we will be given the difficult challenge of continuing to meet those needs. The School Com- mittee and the community of Barnstable have always Routinely carried out were: Hygiene inspec- beensupportive and committed to providing what is tions, medication dispensation, growth assess- his support t I would like to extend my appreciation for ments, blood pressure monitoring, absentee inves- tigations, health counselling, reporting of child abuse and neglect and referral and follow-up of health problems. Barnstable School Immunization status is reviewed annually for Health Services every student. School attendance may be denied if Elroy E. Anderson, M.D., School Physician minimal acceptable requirements according to the Carol S. McLane, R.N., Supervisory Nurse laws of Massachusetts are not met. The School Health Services program contri- Influenza vaccine was given to 85 adult staff butes significantly to the attainment of the full health members.School personnel were also provided with and educational potential of every student. health counselling, hypertension monitoring and varied other services upon request. Total health and developmental status is To assure that the health needs of the school assessed and evaluated by several techniques as mandated by the Commonwealth. populations are considered.requires the coopera- tion of outside agencies, professionals and parents A Statistical summary of the 1985-1986 school as well as of the school health service staff. Their health service appraisals follows: contributions are sincerely appreciated. — 221 — Curriculum and Instruction Health/Physical Education. A year end evaluation showed staff benefitted significantly from the ex- Peter A. Kurzberg, Assistant Superintendent perience.The intent is to involve additional staff on This past year saw continued emphasis and a rotating basis. support for activities that enhanced curriculum and Curriculum continued to be developed as part of an instruction, system wide, within the Barnstable Pub- ongoing effort to enhance the educational pro- lic Schools. Through the efforts of the School Com- gram. The following curriculum documents were mittee, staff, parents and other community mem- developed in support of these efforts: bers,major undertakings that occurred included the 1. Gateway - Grades 4-6 following: 2. Career Education - BICEP (2 documents) .The Barnstable Outreach Program provided addi- 3. Social Studies, K-6 tional training to teachers in the areas of alcohol 4. Revised documents in selected classes for and substance abuse and disruptive behavior. English, Social Studies, Foreign Language, This was the third year that training in this area Science, Math and Special Needs incor- occurred, with positive results being seen at both porating higher order thinking skills as part of the Middle School and High School levels. Plans Project Barn-Cod. include future training for staff at the elementary level. .Students in Grades 3, 7 and 11 participated in the statewide curriculum assessment program in the .The Block Grant Program supported efforts for in- areas of Reading, Math and Science. Barnstable dividual schools to expand multi-cultural aware- students scored higher in all areas when compared ness among students, provided training to staff in to state and kind of community results. effective instructional approaches, promoted pa- rental involvement through the P.A.L.program,and purchased materials to enhance the elementary music program. In addition, support was provided to the Middle School to enhance writing skills Barnstable Elementary through word processing. Schools .The computer literacy curriculum developed for Grades 4-8 was implemented. The primary focus for students is LOGO and word processing. Enrollment and Housing .Approximately 155 students participated in the The overall enrollment in the elementary schools Gateway Program, designed to enhance critical has continued to increase. Birthrate data indicates and creative thinking skills. Training was also pro- that this increase will continue for at least the next vided to staff involved in implementing the program five years. A Building Committee established at at each of the elementary schools. Town Meeting hired an architect and is developing .A Human Relations course was field tested at the plans for the construction of an elementary school. High School through the Health Department.Areas of focus included mental health, physical health/ Classroom Distribution 1986 - 1987 School Year fitness, nutrition, substance abuse, and human sexuality. This course will be a requirement for School K' T11 2 3 4 5 6 Spec.Total graduation beginning with the class 1988. Barnstable West Barnstable 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 14 .-The System Curriculum Advisory Committee,com- Centerville 6 5 4 4 3 4*• 0 23 prised of parents and staff from each of the Cotuit schools, along with a School Committee member, Marstons Mills 4 3 3 3*'2 2 1 16 reviewed the Barnstable Public School Curriculum Hyannis Elementary 3 4 3 3 2'" 2" 1 15 Plan. Included was a review of the status of each Hyannis West 4 3 3 3 3 3 32 21 subject area along with future projections for cur-- osterville riculum development. osterville Bay 6 4 4 4 4 4 0 23 Grade 6 School 16-1 17 . Selected staff participated in the Consortium, seven school districts on the Cape who collaborate ' Number listed equals"sessions".One classroom on current issues related to curriculum develop- accomodates 2 sessions. ment and instructional improvement.Subject areas •* Some classes multi-level. in which staff participate include English/ Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, Social *** Number of homerooms. There are additional Studies, Instructional Use of Computers and classrooms for art, music, and other uses. — 222— Curriculum and Instruction K-6 Development in Jane A. Sheckells, Director Program a n d .Work on the Elementary Social Studies Curriculum Organization with Guide took place during the summer. Guide will be in classroom teachers hands in January,1987.New Elementary Schools textbooks and resource materials will be purch- ased during the 1986-1987 school year for the in- termediate grades, with the full implementation of Barnstable-West Barnstable the new social studies curriculum taking place in September, 1987. Elementary School .Study continues in the area of kindergarten and first Jerry L. Guy, Principal grade programming to better meet the develop- mental or functioning level of children as they begin .Under the leadership of BWB parents Nancy their school experiences. It is anticipated that each Cribari and Neil Ringler, people from all over Cape elementary school will continue to plan and imple- Cod donated time, money and materials to build ment programs and.activities that meet individual the Barnstable Community Playground on the needs of children based on specific learning levels grounds of the Barnstable-West Barnstable rather than chronological age alone. Elementary School. The creative playground was Career Education designed by architect Bob Leathers. .Project BICEP continues to expand its curriculum •Four Native American Days were held, giving K-5 materials and inservice opportunities within the children concrete experience to improve their un- Barnstable Public Schools, other Massachusetts derstanding of Native American life. The staff was school systems and school systems in other parts aided by Dan Cripps, Director of the Manitook of the country.Guides in elementary guidance and School. study skills have been written by teachers in Ohio .Weekly lessons in environmental education were under the leadership of Project BICEP and are now given.to K-5 children in cooperation with the Cape available to other school systems through the Pro- Cod Museum of Natural History. ject's office. Emphasis continues to be on the de- velopment of materials and opportunities for young .The New School Improvement Council purchased people to gain understanding and skills in self a video camcorder,tripod,VCR,System 80 teach- awareness, critical thinking and occupational in- ing machine, and a printer for the Commodore formation.The project continues to be self sustain- computers. ing through the selling of its materials and inservice .The BWB Parent Advisory Council, under the offerings. •leadership of Maryanne Piccirilli and Candy .The annual Cobb Field Trip to the Museum of Sci- Schulenburg, conducted a number of fundraising ence in Boston took place for all fourth grade stu- activities which paid for enrichment programs for dents in Barnstable. The University Dancers En- children, including music and drama programs, semble made another successful visit to our school after school mini-courses,and field trips as well as in January,working with groups of students during carpeting two more classrooms. the day and performing as an ensemble in the evening. Centerville Elementary School .The director was given a year's leave of absence in David B. Crosby, Principal July, 1986 to become acting principal for the y� p Cotuit/Marstons Mills School during 1986-1987 .Classes in Grades one through five participated in school year. the Heritage Plantation (Sandwich) Educational Outreach Program. Funding provided by the Pa- rent Advisory Council. .Grade two classes again took part in a Plimouth Plantation.Grant program. Pilgrims in costume.vis- ited classrooms and described life in the Plimouth Colony.Follow up will include afield trip.to Plimouth Plantation and a specially arranged tour of the area. Funding provided by the South Shore Arts Collaborative. — 223— i •Grade Five students and kindergarten through five .A developmental placement program providing teachers were provided science workshops by more meaningful educational experiences for stu- John Silva, Science Specialist, from Southeastern dents in kindergarten and grade one was im- Massachusetts University. Funding provided by plemented on a miniature scale. the School Improvement Council. . Hyannis Elementary Advisory Council monetarily •The Parent Advisory Council,once again provided supported the following programs: funds to ensure that all students were able to par- .Authors in the school . ticipate in field trips and enjoy a variety of assembly programs. In addition, monies were provided to .Fifth grade field trip to Boston to see the Nut- purchase area rugs for all primary classrooms and cracker printers were supplied for each computer in grade .New England Theater Group four and five classrooms. .Funded money for field trips to Boston for Grades 1 and 5 to see the Dinosaur exhibit .Organized and ran field day for the whole Cotuit/Marstons Mills school Elementary School .Volunteer parents under the direction of Dick Vec- chione completed the third phase of the mural Jane A. Sheckells, Acting Principal project in the intermediate grade hallway. .A new mathematics textbook continues to be im- .Building renovations were completed as new win- plemented, with the purchase of new books for dows, doors, and gutters were installed. Also, the grade 4 completed this year. exterior of the building was painted. .An additional reading textbook series, to be used .A program for parents was organized by the staff. as a co-basal, has been begun at the first grade The program dealt with stages of development and level. It is anticipated that this will be extended to school success. second grade in the next year's school budget �Spring screening for all new incoming kindergarten allocation. students was done in June of 1986. .A full-time secretary for each of the school build- Teacher Expectation Student Achievement Com- ings was made available during the 1986-1987 • school year and proved to be a very valuable asset mittee wrote a grant to provide an inservice pro- to the school program. gram for the staff during the first part of "87". The Commonwealth Institute Grant was funded, for . During the absence of John Ferreira due to illness, $1,850.00. Jane Sheckells was appointed as acting principal �Third graders were tested in curriculum and basic for the year, 1986-87. skills as part of the Public School Improvement Act . .The Parent Advisory Council continues to provide of 1985. funds for field trips, assembly programs, rugs for the First Grade classrooms and other special edu- •Four teachers were trained to administer the Ges- cation opportunities.Their help and support in pro- sell developmental screening. viding experiences for the children is greatly ap- preciated. Hyannis West Elementary Hyannis Elementary School- School John R. Berry; Jr., Principal Alfred Menesale, Principal .The School Improvement Council, under Chapter 188, Massachusetts Public School Improvement .The School Improvement Council purchased the Act, voted to spend our allocation of$4,000. + for following services and equipment as the first year classroom visits ,by the Cape Cod Museum of of the Chapter 188 the School Improvement Act of Natural History and the Greenbriar Nature Center/ 1985 was implemented. Thornton Burgess Society. The classroom visits Informational and reference materials for K-3 were followed up by appropriate field trips for all grades.With the remainder of the funds,the Coun-, .Science Enrichment program for K-2 cil.voted to purchase a computer printer, a 25"TV .Camcorder, 2 TV sets and a tripod and a VCR. 224— •The council is composed of 2 parents,3 teachers,1 money provided by the state towards audio-visual school committee appointee and the principal. All equipment, science material, reference books, meetings held are open meetings and so an- globes, microscopes and playground equipment. nounced through the town clerk's office. Funds are •The first state wide assessment tests were ad- spent to benefit all children. ministered in the spring of 1986. The results re •Our Grade 3 classes had the opportunity to have ceived in November indicated that Osterville's cur- " representatives from Plimoth Plantation come to riculum and educational practices were very their classrooms, dressed and performing as Pil- strong with scores higher than comparable schools grims. Later, all these children visited Plimoth across the state. Plantation to see the true setting of our early •Plans for the new Osterville Recreation Center were forebears. drawn up cooperatively with the school department • Both the in-school visitation and on-site tour were so as to allow the centerto serve as the gymnasium sponsored by our Parent Advisory Council. This for the children in the Osterville Bay School. Con- activity was only one of the many that the P.A.C. struction is scheduled to begin in the spring of funded during the year. 1987. •Six staff members from this school participated in a .Some recommendations made by the School Bus weekend workshop at Provincetown Inn,when ap- Safety Committee resulted in widening First Ave- proximately forty Barnstable School Department nue to afford better-accessibility to the Bay build- employees gathered in the Fall.The workshop was ing. organized by the Barnstable Outreach Program for the purpose of helping staff to develop better self- •A large flag pole was installed in front of Osterville esteem amongst their pupils. Bay, courtesy of the Disabled American Veterans Post in Hyannis. .'Improving pupils self-esteem and having them feel good about themselves is a first big step in the prevention of alcohol and drug abuse. Follow-up Barnstable Grade Six School visitations by U.S. Office of Education personnel have helped to get programs underway at this school. Charles B. Lindberg, Principal .As an outgrowth of the Human Relations Task .The highlight of this year has been the inclusion of Force and the grant money it distributed, this the Barnstable Grade Six School in the Barnstable school was able to purchase materials for our lib- 'Outreach Program. Over twenty-eight members rary and rent kits from the Boston Children's participated in the training session,October 24-26, Museum. at the Provincetown Inn. All participants found this . Materials for primary and intermediate levels were to be a practical, effective approach to solving purchased about Martin Luther King,Jr.,Japanese problems, managing curriculum, and working with materials, India materials and China booklets.The others. kits that have been received have been about our .A follow-up to this training was the visit to our school native American Indians, Chinese-American by Phil Olynchiw of the Office of Education..He families and a kit on handicapped persons, enti- worked with committees formed at the training ses- tled, "What If You Couldn't."Additional kits will be sion and has made plans for a continuation of this received in 1987. support service. .We would be remiss not to mention the very positive Osterville-Osterville Bay affect which Chapter 188 and the many creative ElementarySchool and innovative .programs designed by our oo Superintendent to enrich our students experi- ences, have had on life her at Grade Six. The Bernard F. Powers, Principal CASSLS program, BASE, and the Horace Mann teaching positions are a few of these creative.ap- •The Osterville. Bay Elementary School, renovated proaches to enriching our students lives. extensively during the summer and fall of 1985,. •While the Veterans organizations, continue to closed out its first school year in June, 1986. shower support on our students,we have not had a Slightly more than 230 kindergarten,fourth and fifth school-wide program such as the Statue of Liberty grade children were enrolled. drive of 1"985. However, one team of students has •The first School Improvement Council formulated raised enough revenue to support a trip to under Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985 apportioned Washington, D.C., where they will honor the — 225— memories of Barnstable men'who gave their lives in course in either French or Spanish. These.same the Vietnam Conflict, as well as laying a wreath at students elected in record numbers to continue the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. It is our hope to their foreign language study in high school. keep our heritage and the memory of those who The English Department expanded its word pro- have made the supreme sacrifice for our country,a cessing pilot program during 1985-1986. At the part of our students' experiences. end of the year the teachers were convinced that .The PAC of the Grade Six School has been most using a word processor to teach writing can make a supportive of-all our programs and has helped to significant difference in students' writing abilities, raise funds so that our students can experience and accordingly recommended that all students such diverse enrichments as: The Nutcracker, the learn word processing during the next year. Japanese Exhibit at the Children's Museum, the During the summer of 1986 thirteen middle school Science Museum,the Museum of Fine Arts,and the teachers participated in the school system's Pro- Web of Life. Ject Barn-Cod. This program trains teachers to im- • It would be unfair to ignore the work of our Lan- prove students' thinking skills. During this four guage Arts teachers, who have completed a ten week project the teachers created innovative,in- week in-service program on writing skills and are structional activities in math,,science, English, so- following this with visits to Bridgewater State Col- cial studies, foreign language and special educa- lege and more in-service work with Language Arts tion. professors Diana. Draheim and Judith. Deckers. ,The middle school continued its program to com- Their efforts have not been in vain, as the writing bat drug and alcohol abuse and disruptive be- products of our students have improved and im- havior through the efforts of a special problem sol; pressed the state evaluator. ving task force. This group sponsored several .Our science teachers have worked long hours to programs that made a considerable impact on the produce comprehensive units of studies which will school climate. The most noteworthy of these provide maximum science experiences for all of programs were: Peer Leadership, Spirit Week,'a our students.These exemplary units have attracted middle school orientation program for sixth grad- the attention of teachers and administrators from all ers, and a series of three classroom management over New England. seminars for new teachers. As a result of these . Lastly, our newly accepted Computer Curriculum programs and the daily efforts of all teachers, the has enriched the math teachers units on LOGO, middle school witnessed a forty percent drop in giving all students a minimum of twenty hours per office referrals for disruptive behavior. year on the computers. .Due to its continued creation of several new school . 1986 has been a productve, satisfying year at wide prevention programs and activities which are Grade Six. We are proud of what has been ac- targeted towards the improvement of school cli- mate,complished and we are looking forward to 1987. the middle school has been bhosen'as the . case study by the Federal Training Center and was submitted to the United States Department of Edu- cation in Washington as the North East Regional Barnstable Middle School Model. Terence Russell, Principal Barnstable High School . During 1985-1986 the Barnstable Middle School experienced continued improvement in the areas T. Walter Wannie, Principal of student achievement, student behavior and During 1986,the high school has focused upon school climate. improvement in four key areas. Through the use of • In the spring of 1986 all seventh graders partici- faculty committees, adjustments and changes have pated in a state-wide testing program in reading, been proposed and adopted to better define ad- mathematics and science. The results showed vanced level courses,to refine student problem sol- Barnstable students scoring higher than both the ving skills, to improve student attendance, and to state average and the average for communities better communicate what parental cooperation is with similar socio-economic backgrounds in all needed. The implementation of these suggestions three areas tested. should raise academic standards within a•year or .The foreign language program entered its second two. year during 1985-1986 with over sixty percent of The Alternative Center for Educational Success the eighth graders electing a three days per week (A.C.E.S.)Program,which is a school within a school - 2as- for forty to fifty students, proved to be a success,far went all the way to the finals of the 100 meter dash at beyond original expectations. Student progress the New Englands. Finally, the baseball team went there should be even greater after some program 15-4 and won a round in the tournament before revisions were made by the staff during the summer. dropping a heartbreaker to Xaverian 9-8 in the sec- A new position of school social worker has been tional quarter finals. created in the high school. This person will be a Media Services liason between the school and the other state, fed- eral and local social agencies,that provide services for students and families. This will help students to John B. Loughnane, Coordinator function better in school, despite negative outside influences. Quickly becoming recognized as one of the sources of information on what's happening in the The school is honored to have one of its Barnstable Public Schools, is Channel 22. Through teachers, Ms. Joy Buhler, selected to be one of fif- the cooperation of Cape 'Cod Cablevision, the teen Lucretia Crocker Fellows from all regions in the Barnstable Public Schools operates Channel 22. state.She will share her skills and expertise in work- Each day at 5:30 p.m. students present a school shops and seminars throughout Massachusetts, on news program. In addition, special events such as a full-time basis, during the 1986-87 school year. sports,drama,music concerts are aired on a regular basis. Student interest is high and the number of As this is my final report before retirement, I wish- contributing students increases regularly. to express deep appreciation for the support and assistance received, particularly from the staff, dur- Future plans call for increasing the number of ing my fourteen years as "principal at Barnstable programs and reaching out to other departments of High School. the town. Athletic Department Richard H. Norman, Director Retirements Barnstable High School continued to uphold its rich tradition of athletic excellence during the Academic' 1985-86 school year. The overall varsity sports re- cord was 127 wins, 114 loses, and 11 ties with no Edward Barry 27 years less than seven teams qualifying for State Tourna- David Brock 21 years ment'play. Barnstable continues to play the bulk of Louise Mann 10 years its scheduled games in the tough Southeastern Robert Manning 271/2 years Massachusetts Conference. The football team hung on to possession of the Non-Academic Selectman's Trophy with its 7th straight victory over Elizabeth Belanger 22 years . Falmouth on Thanksgiving Day by a score of 6-2.The John Bowen 10 years soccer team again qualified for the tournament and George H. (Bud) Lapham 10 years the volleyball team made its first ever appearance in Beatrice Leonard 18 years post season play. John Monteiro 12 years During the winter the hockey and girls basket- Gladys Neves 17 years ball teams qualified for the sectionals.with the girls Paul Piche 121/2 years win over a strong Durfee team a highlight. In gym- Carl Ryberg, Sr. 1.01/2 years nastics,the girls finished 2nd at the conference meet and Tracy Roderick was selected to the All State team by the Boston Globe. In the spring the boys tennis team ran their �n Memoriam undefeated regular season streak to 48 straight wins and took their third consecutive league champion- ship.,Only a loss to eventual state champion Hing- Helen Frances Jones ham in the sectional finals marred an otherwise per- School Department Chairperson - Teacher fect season. The girls tennis team was also a Barnstable High School, tournament qualifier and pulled off two wins before Died - March 6, 1986 dropping to a close one to Marshfield 3-2. In girls track Georgia Bey proved to be outstanding as she —227 Barnstable Public Schools — Pupil Personnel Office Enrollment Report 1986-87 Enrollment by Grade as of October 1, 1986 Post PreS. TR K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 12 Grad SPED Total S.W.B. 10 47 59 48 44 44 45 10 I 307 CENTERVILLE 101 113 90 97 78 87 566 COTOIT 61 56 45 - 162 M.XRSTONS 84 59 54 4 201 MILLS HYANNIS EAST 67 67 57 41 51 46 7 336 HYANNIS WEST 71 70 60 79 68 51 26 425 OSTERVILLE 5 36 95 90 77 303 OSTERVILLE 60 95 88 243 BAY GRADE 6 360 5 n M MIDDLE 378 363 18 759 SCHOOL. HIGH 425 387 431 382 9 1,634 SCHOOL III1I TOTS 15 466 463 399 399 392 362 360 378 363 425 387 1431 382 79 5,301 Changes in Teaching Corps Elections Name Effective Date School or Position Lisa Anderson 9/1/86 Barnstable High School ' Nancy Ashworth 2/24/86 Centerville Elementary School Carol Bergen 9/1/86 Hyannis Elementary School Mary Butler-Adamo 9/1/86 Centerville Elementary School Judy Bygate 9/1/86 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elem. Deborah Cambareri 9/18/86 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elem. Linda Childs 9/1/86 Elementary Art David Costa 9/1/86 Barnstable High School Cornelia Crosby 9/1/86 Hyannis West Elementary School Maureen Curley 9/1/86 Cotuit Elementary School Paul Demanche 9/1/86 Barnstable High School Sandra Doherty 9/1/86 Hyannis West Elementary School Lorraine Dunnett 9/8/86 Elementary Physical Education Patricia Fitzgerald 9/22/86 Middle School/Elementary Art Laura Fournier 9/1/86 Middle School Mary Gates 9/1/86 Osterville Bay Elementary School Judith Grant 9/1/86 Hyannis Elementary School Marjorie Guy 9/1/86 Marstons Mills Elementary School Alice Howe 9/29/86 Middle School — 228— Ann Howe 10/6/86 Middle School Faith Ingalls 9/1/86 Hyannis Elementary School Barbara Jarvis 9/1/86 Hyannis Elementary School Julie Johnson 9/.1/86 Marstons Mills Elementary School Carole McCarey 9/1/86 Barnstable High School Allison McNaughton 9/24/86 Grade Six School William Nolan 9/1/86 Cotuit Elementary School Kerry Noonan 3/27/86 Cotuit Elementary School Virginia Parker 1/27/86 Middle School Janice Presby 1/17/86 Middle School Diane Rhude 9/1/86 Cotuit Elementary School Jill Ridgway 9/22/86 Barnstable High School Mary Ann Riley 9/1/86 Osterville Elementary School Laurie Stevens 9/1/86 Barnstable High School Jacqueline Taylor 9/1/86 Barnstable High School Diane Thayer 10/25/86 Middle School Deborah Thonus 11/24/86 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elem. Sandra Van Vorst 9/1/86 Osterville Bay Elementary School Nancy Wigglesworth 9/1/86 Marstons Mills Elementary School Jane A. Sheckells 7/21/86 Acting Principal, Cotuit/ Marstons Mills Elementary School Resignations Name , Effective Date School or Position Richard Barton 9/1/86 Osterville Elementary School Roseann Dolan 5/12/86 Barnstable High School Judith Helmund 6/30/86 Centerville Elementary School Jane LaCasse 9/1/86 Hyannis Elementary School Stephanie Lee 9/1/86 Cotuit Elementary School Verna Machado 9/1/86 Cotuit Elementary School Kathryn Margules 9/2/86 Middle School Joanne McCarthy 9/1/86 Middle School Mary Morse 6/30/86 Barnstable High School Jill Murphy 6/30/86 Barnstable High School Joyce Padgett 9/1/86 Hyannis Elementary Gayle Quirk 9/1/86 Osterville Bay Elementary Edith Ronn 9/1/86 Hyannis West Elementary Stephen Russell 9/1/86 Middle School Wendy Seaman 1/24/86 Barnstable High School Roseli Weiss 9/1/86 Gateway Coordinator Gail Willa 9/1/86 Osterville Elementary School Not Re-Elected (Due to Changing Staff Needs) Name Effective Date School or Position Suzanne Forsythe 6/30/86 Centerville Elementary School Linda Gustafson 6/30/86 Hyannis Elementary School Lynne Hartell 6/30/86 Middle School Carol Hilton 6/30/86 Hyannis West Elementary Jane Powers 6/30/86 Barnstable High School — 229— Leaves of Absence Name Effective Date Expiration Date Laurel Brown 9/1/86 6/30/87 Joy Buhler 9/1/86 6/30/87 Ann Everson 1/22/86 1/22/88 Susan Friedman 1/29/86 6/30/87 Colleen Higgins 12/2/85 6/30/87 Pamela Morin 12/1/86 6/30/87 John Noonan 911/86 6/30/87 Joyce Persuitte 9/1/86 6/30/88 Linda Puleo 4/28/86 6/30/88 . Patricia Reardon 9/1/85 6/30/87 Christine Seymour 10/7/85 6/30/87 Sheila Slavinsky 9/1/84 6/30/87 Gail Stone 11/8/86 6/30/87 Virginia Van Hazinga 9/1/86 6/30/87 Jane A. Sheckells 9/1/86 6/30/87 Transfers Name Previous Position New Position Ruthanne Allen Techer, Grade Six School Gateway Coordinator Debbie Brunelle Special Education, Centerville Primary, Centerville Jacklyn Costa Chapter I, Hyannis Elem. Reading Specialist, Hyannis Elem. Cheryl Gibson Special Education, Centerville Resource Room, Centerville Debra Hart-Chase Teacher, Middle School Career Development Specialist BICEP Linda Leeman Grade Six, Reading/L.A. Grade Six, Chapter I Patricia Moran Director, ACES, B.H.S. English, Barnstable High School William Schlegel Teacher, ACES, B.H.S. Director, ACES, B.H.S. — 230— Barnstable High School Activities Association Yearly Summary 1985-86 Opening balance on July 1, 1985 $41,450.54 Current Events 51.47 Receipts July 1, 1985 185,539.20 Drama 1117.03 Drill Team 200.58 June 30, 1986 Total $226,989.74 Ecology Curr. 905.55 Payments July 1, 1985 English Dept. 348.13 through June 30, 1986 $187,767.87 General Fund 5651.63 Girls Basketball 50.00 Closing Balance June 30, 1986 $39,221. 87 Girls Track 56.20 Guidance Fund 1237.70 Account Close Gymnastics 102.75 Imani Club 184.08• 750 Workshop 332.46 Industrial Arts 1330.83 85 Class 310.86 Insight News 1362.88 86 Class 637.97 Jr. Miss 102.22 86 Yearbook 1653.20 Kaleidoscope - Lit. Mag 385.64„ 87 Class 4033.12 Key Club 2122.52 87 Yearbook 475.00 Library Fund 106.00 80 Class 1328.77 Music Fund 374.70 89 Class 1110.27 Nat. Honor Society 120.94 ACES 78.70 Petry Cash -1093.66 Amer. Field Service 35.11 Photo Club 0.00 Art Club 481.59 SADD 568.41 Athletics 227.78 Ski Club 507.93 Awards Banquet 22.85 Special Ed. 31.50 Business Fund 20.30 Special Fund 279.00 Cheerleaders 233.79 Speech & Debate 182.53 Child Study 1023.89 Student Council 27.86 Chior 1133.11 Trading Post 10064.52 Code Club 40.70 39221.87 - 231 - Graduates Sami P. Aaltonen Deborah Ann Cauthen Sherra L. Fermino Noelle Katherine Acker Danielle Ray Chaffee Todd A. Fernandes Cassandra Jayne Adams Wanda June Chapman Christopher M. Field Keith Wyatt Adams Richard Charron Jonathan H. Field Oona Ann Adler Cathy Jo-ann Chevalier Jason E. Fish Wayne B. Alves Gary Chevalier Traci Elizabeth Fitzgerald David John Amato Tanya Ann Chiarella Niki L. Flenniken David F. Anderson* Peter Michael.Childs Susan..L. Foley Mark Philip Anderson Wendi Lee Childs Stephen P. Foraste Roy J. Andrews Jennifer Ann Ciccarelli* Timothy J. Fortman Susan J. Archambault Joshua Andrew Clark Robert J. Franey Nikolas John Atsalis Mark P. Clement* Sandra Carol Fredericks Jeffrey T. Avery Tracy D. Cliff Adam H. Freedman David William Babner Roxanne Coe David Scott Freedman* Debora Jean Bacchiochi Joyce A. Coletti Kevin Michael Fucillo Christopher Paul Baldasaro Michael W. Condon Francisca Elsa Fuentes Cindi Elizabeth Banks Audra F. Conklin Steven Antoney Gal Jerry Banner* Kevin M. Connaughton Eric William Gannon Philip Banner Katherine A. Connell Dean L. Giampietro James Silva Barabe Patrick T. Connolly* Christopher Thomas Gifford Amy Elizabeth Baxter Donna Marie Constantine Julie Sue Glaser Angela K. Bazzinotti Helyne E. Cooper Andrew Conrad Gobeil Deborah M. Bearse John E. Cooper Tyler Warner Goff Stacey Drew Bearse Amy S. Costa Elizabeth M. Gogan Amy Elizabeth Beaton David J. Coveney Jennifer Gonsalves Steven Bednark Christopher W. Cox Regina Marie Gorgone Carolee Betterley Matthew T. Cox Coreen S. Gortze Vincent Tyrone Bey Monica A. Crocker Cheryl Ann Grant Kelli Ann Birtwell* Cynthia A. Cross Robert Grant Kelly Ann Blackwell Paul H. Cross Priscilla E. Greenman Daryl T. Bliss Jennifer Ann Crowell Cheryl A. Guire* Rosann B. Bloom Laura Anne Crowell Christine Gundal* Jason Alan Boehk* Thomas Edward Cxypoliski W. Charles Hallett Christina Bonatt Linda Dalomba Tina M. Ham N. Carol Booth Craig Lawrence Danziger Carl S. Hanson Joel S. Botsford Scott Alan Danziger Steven Harmon John Edward Boucher Marina B. Davalos Christopher Hayward Clarence David Bowe Christopher Curtis Davis* Gerald W. Hazard, Jr. Brian R. Bradford Gregory Anawon Davis Paul S. Henry Beth D. Breen Kimberly Ann Dawson Jason A. Hicks* Stephanie Patricia Briggs Tanya Lyn Dawson Richard P. Higginbotham Heather Jean Broadhurst Carmen Danine DeBarros Shaelagh LeeAnn Higgins Peter L. Broom Steven John DeBenedictis* George C. Hodkinson Kimberly Marie Brown Robert John Decker Bethany Lyn Holway Monique M. Brunelle Norene DeYoung Meg Anne. Hostetter Kimberly A. Bryan Thomas G. Dilley Lori A. Howard Jared C.A. Bryans Susan Marie Doherty Tracy Lee Howard Amy E. Burrow Elizabeth Donahue Shauna Marie Hoxie Melissa Marie Burt Hailey M. Dorrer Paul Richard Hughes Lisa Marie Cadrin William J. Driscoll* Tanya R. Hutchinson Paul Arturo Cahoon Marcy S. Dugas Aysegul Ildeniz Tammy Ann Cahoon Jayne Alexander Dwyer Fred S. Jenkins Caitin Candace Cain Richard F. Eaton Katherine Earle Jenkins Peter Cairns Ernest H. Emplit Georgenne Nikki Joakim Jennifer Ann Canning Francesca Falacci Julie Ann Johnson Cheryl Ann Canty Lisa R. Faria Gerald Joseph Scott A. Carroll Joseph J. Farley* Matthew Kane* — 232— James Lee Michael Kaull Barbara Jeanne Mintz Seth T. St. Romaine Kevin M. Kelley Joseph Modry Marcy Linn Salimeno Bruce Kelly Sean Thomas Moloney David Salo John Jacob Worthington Kimball Peter M. Monteiro Robert Lee Sanderson Craig William Kinney Ellen M. Mooney Paul Savini Tara Lynn Kiusalas Christopher David Morgan Peter Savini Dana Koch James M. Moriarty Brian W. Schurk Stephanie Kopala Colette Mott Scott A. Sherman John P. Kovach, III Erin Ann Murphy Scott Sheilds Shannon Mary Lafferty Russell Murphy Stephanie Silvia Heidi Joy Lahteine Andrew H. Myers Jonathan Simmons Elizabeth Mary Michelle Lampert Eric C. Nailor Glenn M. Skinner Denise Louise Lanoue Curt E. Neary Ronald D. Slack Stephanie Lynn Laroche* Michael James Negron Mark Edward Smith Lisa Marie Lattimer* Craig R. Nickerson Nicole Smith Jenelle Charlene Lawson Christopher Daniel Niestepski* Sheila M. Smith L. Jason Lazar Christopher Paul Noonan Todd K. Snell Andrew M. LeBlanc Sara Marie Northup Lesley A. Souza Michael Paul Leroux Michael John Nugnes Erik J. Stacy, . Teri Lynne Lindstrom Joell Marie O'Malley Laurie Anne Stansifer Lara M. Linkewicz Patrick C. O'Malley Natalie Start. Peter A. Lloyd Cynthia L. O'Neill Jamie E. Strada Angela Lynne Lomba Kevin Thomas O'Neill Terry Stubbins Kelly C. Long Steven Michael O'Neill Deborah A. Sullivan R. Tyler MacAllister Gretchen Claire Oehme Eileen Marie Sullivan Heather Jean MacEachern Daniel Armas Ojala Jeff Sullivan Deanne S. MacKenzie Emery Swan Ojala Kevin J. Sullivan Martin MacNeeley Gregory Porter Olotka Laura Lynn Marie Szabo Richard A. Maddox Edward Ormston Sean Patrick Tabb" Julie Ann Mahannah Tara Kristeen Owen Gina Tamburrino Ann Marie Mankevetch Tracy Ann Owen Peggy Sue Tarr Dennis Dana Marchant Steven S. Paltsios Melissa Ann Taylor Lori-Ann Marcoux Christopher Laurence Parent Donna Marie Tegelaar Keith Marney, Christopher J. Parker Tricia Ann Thomas Michelle Marilyn Martin David E. Peterson Lisa Jane Tissari Donna Marie Martone Pamela D. Peterson Michelle Rae Trombley Allison G. Mason f Stacey Maria Piantes* Karen Elizabeth Turner Lewis Mass Scott M. Piche Kelley Ann Turner Donald Masterson Lori Jeanne Pino Scott William Turner Serge A. Matheny Harikleia Pissimissis* Jennifer Lynne Tyni R. Dennis Mathewson* James B. Powell Christopher D. Uhlman Matthew R. Mayo Christen M. Quigley David Thomas Verkade Tracy M. McCann Heather Quinlan John Wahtola* Jennifer.M. McClellan Siobhan Catherine Radway Christopher Walker Veronica Jane McFarland Seppo Andrew Rapo* Jamie Walsh Patricia J.-McGarry Sue Ann Raymond Raymond Webb Colleen A. McGoey Scott Alexander Reid Jeffrey Weber Carol Jean McLaughlin Dena Cristin Renfro Michelle Lise Weber Michael John McNamara Traci Richards* Adam Weinberg Sean Thomas McNulty Michelle Riggen, John Weir, Jr. Michael F. Meade Janine D. Rivers Berdine Anne White Marcia Ann Medeiros* Melissa Roach Dean White Jeffrey C. Mendes Susan Robbins Charles Williams, Jr. Andrew Meuse Meischa G. Robideau Diane Elizabeth Wilson Elizabeth A. Milk Tracy Lee Roderick Mary Jane Wood Lani Miller Amy Frances Roycroft Deidre Ann Woollard* J. Gregory Milne George Carl Rucker Patricia Ann Wright Tracy Lynn Milne H. Pratt Rustin Elizabeth Wyatt Robert Minotti Pamela Ann Rymanowski *National Honor Society Member — 233— Graduation Awards Donor Recipient Amount Cape Cod Barbershop Scholarship Oona A. Adler $ 400 Barnstable Comedy Club Scholarship Oona A. Adler 200 Mrs. Louise Aubrey Scholarship Philip Banner 525 Senior Citizens Progressive Club Angela K. Bazzinotti 250 Cent-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Angela K. Bazzinotti 500 William J. "Rusty" Cotter Memorial Kelli A. Birtwell 1,000 Cape Cod Bank & Trust Award Kelli A. Birtwell 1,000 D.A.R. American History Award* Kelli A. Birtwell Lyndon Paul Lorusso Scholarship Jason Boehk 1,000 Cent.-Osterville Lions Club Jason Boehk 500 Catherine Towey Award* Jason Boehk Kirk McSwan Scholarship Beth Breen 600 St. Francis Xavier Guild Monique M. Brunelle 500 Child Study Scholarship* Melissa Burt Hyannis Elks Scholarship Lisa Cadrin 500 D.A.V. Chapter 96 Scholarship Lisa Cadrin 500 Massachusetts Elks Assoc. Lisa Cadrin 750 Hyannis Elks Scholarship Cathy Chevalier 500 Hyannis Elks Scholarship Gary Chevalier 500 Randall Mark Warren Scholarship Jennifer Ciccarelli 200 Cent-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Joshua Clark 500 Mid-Cape Lions Club Joshua Clark 500 Women's Republican Club Mark Clement 500 Osterville Veterans Scholarship Mark Clement 300 Hyannis Elks Scholarship Mark Clement 500 Cape Cod Community College Tracy Cliff 500 Osterville Veterans Scholarship Cynthia Cross 300 Kevin Giardino Scholarship Steven DeBenedictis 500 John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Steven DeBenedictis 500 Cent-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Steven DeBenedicitis 500 Cape Cod Kennel Club Steven DeBenedictis 1,000 John F. Kennedy Scholarship Steven DeBenedictis 500 Hyannis Jr. Women's Club Art Award* Susan Doherty Ted Turner Memorial Scholarship William Driscoll 600 N.A.A.C.P. Scholarship Lisa Faria 400 Cape Cod Synagogue Scholarship Joseph J. Farley 1,000 Rotary Club of Osterville Joseph J. Farley 2,500 Osterville Men's Club Joseph J. Farley 1,000 Osterville Business & Prof. Assoc. Susan Foley 500 Osterville Veterans Scholarship Susan Foley 300 D.A.V. Chapter 96 Scholarship David Freedman 500 South Shore Kennel Club David Freedman 1,000 Cent-Ost. Volunteers, Inc Cheryl Guire 500 Marion Jordan Scholarship Cheryl Guire 400 Lyndon Paul Lorusso Scholarship Christine Gundal 1,000 John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Christine Gundal 1,000 Bank of Cape Cod Scholarship Christine Gundal 1,500 The Science Book Award* Christine Gundal Bausch & Lomb Math & Science Award* Christine Gundal George H. Lusk Memorial Jason Hicks 2,500 Scholar-Athlete Award* Jason Hicks Hyannis New Car Dealers Assoc. Jason Hicks °500 Hyannis Elks Scholarship Lori Howard 500 Child Study Scholarship Lori Howard 100 — 234— "Etta Crawford Scholarship" Lori Howard 500 Barnstable Police Department Katie Jenkins 1,000 Cape Cod Synagogue Scholarship Matthew J. Kane 1,000 Barnstable Teachers Association Matthew J. Kane 1,000 Randall Mark Warren Scholarship Matthew J. Kane 400 Barnstable Comedy Club Book Award* Matthew J. Kane Lyndon Paul Lorusso Scholarship Stephanie LaRoche 1,000 Cape Bowl Scholarship Stephanie LaRoche 500 Osterville Veterans Scholarship Shannon Lafferty 300 Barnstable Teachers Association Lisa M. Lattimer 1,000 Cape Cod Synagogue Scholarship Lisa M. Lattimer 1,000 Osterville Men's Club Lisa M. Lattimer 1,000 Dennis F. Thomas Post 2578 V.F.W. Michael LeRoux 500 Marstons Mills Athletic Club Julie Mahannah 400 D.A.V. Chapter 96 Auxiliary Ann Marie Mankevetch 500 D.A.V. Chapter 96 Scholarship Ann Marie Mankevetch 500 B.T.A. Son/Daughter Scholarship Ann Marie ManKevetch 1,000 Cent.-Ost. Lioness Club Ann Marie Mankevetch 250 WCOD Scholarship Donna M. Martone 250 Cent-Ost. Lioness Club Serge A. Matheny 250 Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Serge A. Matheny %1,000 Garden Club of Hyannis Serge A. Matheny 500 Home Builders Association Serge A. Matheny 1,500 D.A.V. Chapter 96 Scholarship Serge A. Matheny 500 Osterville Garden Club Serge A. Matheny 1,500 Barnstable Fire Fighter Assoc. Richard Mathewson 500 Cape Cod Community College Donald Masterson 500 Child Study Scholarship Marcia Medeiros 100 y. Imani Club Award Jeffrey Mendes 100 Robert F. Scudder Hy-Line Memorial J. Gregory Milne 1,000 Dennis F. Thomas 2578 VFW Aux. Barbara Mintz 500 Ted-Turner Memorial Scholarship Joseph Modry 400 Hyannis Athletic Association Erin Murphy 100 Cotuit Fireman's Association Eric Nailor 500 Hyannis Rotary Club Christopher Niestepski 1,000 , Cape Cod Cablevision Christopher Niestepski 500 Harriet M. Faunce Trust Christopher Niestepski 1,000 Robert F.:Scudder Hy-Line Memorial Michael Negron 1,000 Our Lady of Victory Guild, Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Curren Scholarship Sara M. Northup 500 Michael H. Aselton Scholarship Sara M. Northup 500 Cent-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Sara M. Northup 500 Hyannis Elks Scholarship Michael Nugnes 500 Hyannis Elks Scholarship Scott Piche 500 Far From Par Scholarship Scott Piche 400 DAR Good Citizenship Certificate* Stacey Piantes Cent-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Lori Pino 500 Our Lady of Victory Guild, Father Tom McMorrow Scholarship Lori Pino 750 Child Study Scholarship Lori Pino 600 Harriet F. Towle Scholarship Claire Pissimissis 400 Hyannis Junior Women's Club Claire Pissimissis 225 Dennis F. Thomas Post 2578 VFW Voice of Democracy Scholarship S. Andrew Rapo 500 John Sullivan Scholarship S. Andrew Rapo 200 Directors Award* S. Andrew Rapo Hyannis Rotary Club Traci N. Richards 500 Mid-Cape Lions Club Traci N. Richards 500 Cape Cod Synagogue Scholarship Traci N. Richards 1,000 — 235-- Cent-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Janine D. Rivers 500 Nicholas B. Ottoway Foundation Janine D. Rivers 800 N.A.A.C.P. Scholarship Janine D. Rivers 400 Lyndon Paul Lorusso Scholarship Sean P. Tabb 1,000 John F. Kennedy Scholarship Sean P. Tabb 500 Charles Cross Memorial Scholarship Peggy Tarr 250 Child Study Scholarship Karen Turner Seaside Striders Track Club Karen Turner 1,000 John Sullivan Award Jeffrey Weber 200 Cotuit Highground Golf Scholarship John Weir 500 Lyndon Paul Lorusso Scholarship Deidre A. Woollard 1,000 760 Workshop Scholarship Tricia Wright 200 'Amounts under $100 not indicated. Survey of Graduates Attending Colleges and Universities — Class of 1986 Northeastern University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 Amherst College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .1 Norwich University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Arizona State Univ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Pennsylvania State University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Assumption College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Pitzer College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Bentley College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Providence College . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Boston College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Regis College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Boston University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 Rider College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Bridgewater State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Rollins College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Brown University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 St. Michael's College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Bryant College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 St. Thomas University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .1 Castleton State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Salem State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Clarkson University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Salve Regina Cornell University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Southeastern Mass. Univ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 Curry College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Suffolk University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Elms College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..1 Swain School of Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Embry Riddle Aeronautical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Syracuse University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Emerson College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Trinity College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Emmanuel College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Tufts University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Fitchburg State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Tulane University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Framingham State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 U. of Connecticut . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Georgetown University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 U. of Lowell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Gettysburg College . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 U. of Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Gordon College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 U. of New Hampshire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . .1 Hofstra University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 U. of Vermont . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Indiana University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 U. of So. California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ithaca College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 U. of Mass./Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Johnson State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 U. of Mass./Amherst . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16 Lake Forest College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .2 Wentworth Inst. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Marymount College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Westfield State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Massachusetts Inst. of Tech. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Wheaton College (III.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Mass. Maritime Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Wheaton College (Ma.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Middlebury College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Wheelock College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Mount Holyoke College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Yale University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Nichols College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 137 North Adams State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 — 236— Junior Colleges Cape Cod Community Coll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71 Dean Jr. College . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Fisher Junior College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Hagerstown Junior College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Johnson & Wales College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Lasell Junior College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Mt. Ida Junior College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Massasoit Jr. College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Polk Community College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Richard Bland Jr. College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 82 Technical Schools/Other Blaine Hair School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Baton Rouge Hair School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Boston Architectural Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Franklin Institute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Hall Institute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Kinyon-Campbell Business School . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 N.E. Institute of Tech. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 R.I. School of Photography. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 17 Post Graduate Gould Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Kent's Hill School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 New Hampton School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Southeastern Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 undecided •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. . .1 } 8 Summary A. Four Year Colleges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :-: . . . . . .137 ` Two Year Colleges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .82 Technical Schools/Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 Post Graduate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Military . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14 Employed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47 not available . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . :. . .41 Total Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .346 — 237— 238- Index Title Page...............................................1 Economic&Community Development Serve Your Community ...................................3 Commission ........................................173 Town Officers ...........................................4 Gas Inspection Department ............................174 Town Meeting Members ..................................7 Government Study Committee ..........................175 Harbormaster ...........................................175 Reports of: Health(Board of) .......................................175 Board of Selectmen......................................9 Historical Commission .................................178 Town Accountant .......................................12 Housing Authority .....................................180 Town Treasurer ........................................10 Human Service Committee .............................181 Collector of Taxes ......................................10 John J. Kennedy Memorial Trust Town Clerk ............................................43 Fund Committee ....................................182 Marriages ..........................................123 Library Committee.....................................183 Births ..............................................131 Natural Resources Dept. ...............................185 Deaths ..............................................151 Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee ...........................188 Airport(Barnstable Municipal) ..........................163 Personnel Department .................................189 Animal(Inspector of) ..................................164 Planning Board .......................................189, Appeals(Zoning Board of) .............................164 Planning&Development(Department of) ................192 Arts&Humanities Council ..............................164 Police Department.....................................194 Building Inspector .....................................165 Public Works(Department of)...........................204 Recreation Commission ................................211 Cable Advisory Committee 166 Sandy Neck Governing Board ..........................212 Cape Cod Regional Technical Sealer of Weight&Measures ...........................215 High School ........................................167 Shellfish Advisory Committee ...........................216 Capital Outlay Committee ..............................168 Town Counsel.........................................217 Centerville Improvment Committee ......................168 Trust Fund Advisory Committee .........................217 Civil Defense .........................................168 Veterans'Graves Registraion Officer . Cobb Trust ......... ......................:.169 &Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association ...........218 ........... Conservation Commission ................:.............170 Veterans'Services(Department of) ......................218 Council on Aging 171 Wires Department(Inspector of) ........................218 Data Processing Coordinator ...........................172 Barnstable Public Schools Dog Officer ...........................................173 (Department of) .....................................219 — 239— Town of Barnstable Telephone Numbers and Hours Town Offices .8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. 775-1120 Civil Defense 775-2113 Council On Aging 775-6651 Dog Pound 428-3313 Harbor Master 771-1686 Natural Resources 778-2554 Park & Recreation 775-5603 Public Works Dept. 775-1120 School Administration 8:30 - 4:30 771-2211 Veterans Service 8:30 - 4:30 775-1120 Police Emergency 775-1212 Police Other Purposes 775-0387 Fire Departments: Barnstable 362-3312 Centerville 428-2467 Cotuit 428-2210 Hyannis 775-1300 Marstons Mills 428-2467 Osterville 428-2467 West Barnstable 362-3241 Libraries: Centerville 775-1787 Cotuit 428-8141 Hyannis 775-2280 Marstons Mills 428-5175 Osterville 428-5757 Sturgis 362-6636 Weldon 362-2262 — 240— Annual Reports Barnstable Town o for the year 1987 BARNSTAB LE CUSTOM HOUSE . 1. F 1HE Tp AND POST . OFFICE BARNSTABLE, MASS. o► } ''f --�- ArFD Annual Reports of the Town Offices Town of Barnstable for the year 1987 Cover photo courtesy of SPNEA, Boston 1987 Annual Report, Town of Barnstable Designed, composed and printed by Lujean Printing Company, Inc. Route 28, Cotuit, Massachusetts —2— SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY Town government needs citizens who are willing to give O�*THE r0� 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 Q resource people.Names in this file are available for use by the selectmen and moderator,as well as all Town offices. Talent Bank files will be updated to include categories BARNSTABLE, consistent with the changing needs of the Town.Complete MASS. (b the questions, indicate your areas of interest and return QOAr 0390 �4b immediately to: F� MA�t Town Government Talent Bank c/o Board of Selectmen Barnstable Town Hall Hyannis, Mass. 02601 .. .. . ... .. . . .. .. . ... .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NAME TEL. ADDRESS OCCUPATION BACKGROUND EXPERIENCE LIST ORDER OF PREFERENCE: Airport Commission Economic Development Commission Board of Appeals Office of Community Development Capital Outlay Committee Personnel Board Conservation Commission Planning Activities Council on Aging Shellfish Advisory Committee Finance Committee Statistical Work Government Study Committee Town Library Committee Historical Commission Trust Fund Advisory Committee Human Services Waterways Committee Independence Day Committee OTHER —3— Council on Aging Town Officers Fiske Adams 1990 1987 Leo Cushing 1987 William G. Grinnell 1990 Robert S. Mussey 1990 Diane Carrr 1990 Moderator Charles B. MacLean 1987 John R. Alger, Osterville 1988 Alan Spencer 198 J. Lester Barnicle 19888 Selectmen Alice K. Bearse 1988 Louise Hallet 1988 Martin J. Flynn, Chairman 1988 Ruth Rusher 1988 1989 Helen N. Cullinan 1989 Francis I. Broadhurst 1989 Eugenia Fortes 1989 William T. Friel 1990 Seth A. Luzietti 1989 Mary R. Swan 1989 Assessors Edward Zink 1989 Martin J. Flynn 1988 Robert Q. Warren 1988 John A. Weiss* 1989 Francis I. Broadhurst 1989 Airport Commission William T. Friel 1990 S. Alan Becker, West Barnstable 1989 William Elkins, Hyannis 1987 Town Clerk/Treasurer Daniel J. Gallagher, W. Hyannisport 1990 Francis A. Lahteine 1989 Joseph L. Gregory, Hyannis 1989 Harry B. McCormick, Cummaquid 1988 Collector of Taxes William Morges, Cummaquid 1988 Patricia A. Packer 1988 Edwin A. Gourley, Centerville 1989 School Committee Board of Appeals Simon Gesin, Hyannis 1990 Richard L. Boy, Hyannis 1990 Susan B. Hamel, West Barnstable 1990 Dexter Bliss, Centerville 1988 Robert J. Conway, Marstons Mills 1988 Ronald Jansson, West Barnstable 1989 Thomas B. Dolby, West Barnstable 1989 Gail C. Nightingale, Osterville 1988 Theodore Panitz, Centerville 1989 Luke P. Lally, Osterville 1989 Helen E. Wirtanen, West Barnstable Superintendent of Schools Alternate 1987 Edward J. Tynan, Centerville James McGrath, Cummaquid, Alternate 1987 Paul C. Brown, Alternate 1988 Housing-Authority Judith M. Barnet, Hyannis 1988 Arts & Humanities Council Michael B. Stusse, West Barnstable 1989 Harry D. Evans, Jr. 1988 Jan Swan, Hyannis 1990 Shirley Flynn 1988 Dorothy P. Bearse 1991 Dick Koff 1988 Peter Olotka Thomas Murphy 1988 State Appointed Member 1991 Jean Corso 1988 Michael Toner, Executive Director Pat Kelly 1988 Old Kings Highway Cable Advisory Committee Historic District Committee David B. Cole 1988 Peter L. Freeman, Barnstable 1987 William G. Howes, 111 1988 Virginia E. Wollard, West Barnstable 1988 Jeffrey Moritz 1987 Robert D. Stewart, Barnstable 1989 J. Douglas Murphy 1987 Lee Davis, Barnstable 1990 Ronald Scanzillo 1988 John S. Stanley, Architect James Gardonick 1988 Elliot B. MacSwan - Alternate Capital Outlay Study Committee Town Accountant Hugh C. Findlay, Hyannis 1987 James D. Tinsley Howard W. Sears, Osterville 1987 —4— Joseph E. Bartell, Hyannis 1988 Golf Advisory Committee Thomas L. Warren, Osterville 1988 John Shields, Osterville 1988 Robert M. Moore Robert Manning, Centerville 1988 Frederick Scudder 1990 Oliver Brassard 1988 Paul G. Caruso, Marstons Mills Enoch Cobb Trustee & Agent Lindsey Counsel, Osterville David B. Cole, Osterville James L. Dow, Centerville Robert N. Greenfield, Marstons Mills Conservation Commission Richard P. Johnson, Cotuit Richard P. Tully, Centerville 1987 Joseph M. O'Brien, Jr., Centerville Elisabeth Eaton Clark, Osterville 1988 Douglas Bruce McHenry, Marstons Mills 1989 Government Study Committee Susan Nickerson, Marstons Mills 1989 Francis I. Broadhurst, Centerville 1987 Mark H. Robinson, Cotuit 1989 Robert Kelly, West Barnstable 1987 Chester A. Crosby, Jr. 1990 Patricia A. Pap. Marstons Mills 1987 Edward S. Syjala 1988 Joan Mullen, West Barnstable 1988 Paul G. Caruso 1990 Roger Smith, Osterville 1988 Richard Largay, West Barnstable 1989 Town Counsel Lucien Poyant, Hyannis 1989 Robert D. Smith, Hyannis John C. Klimm Barbara Harris, Centerville Richard Cross, Jr., Osterville Ruth J. Well, Assistant Town Counsel 1988 Handicapped Access Board Dog Officer Jean R. Boyle 1987 Charles Lewis, Marstons Mills Robert D. Stewart 1987 Theresa Eacmen 1987 Economic & Community Development Committee Harbormaster Joseph Chili 1987 Daniel J. Horn, Marstons Mills Joseph M. DeMartino 1989 Thomas S. Ellis, Assistant Jacob derHagopian 1988 Richard Gallagher 1990 Board of Health Jeffrey Moritz 1987 Ann Jane Eshbaugh, Osterville 1988 Edward Nelson 1988 Grover C. M. Farrish, Hyannis 1989 Stephen Peckham 1990 John M. Kelly, Director of Public Health Royden Richardson 1987, James H. Crocker, Sr. 1990 Marlene Weir 1989 Historical Commission Fair Housing Committee Stephen P. Hayes, Jr., Centerville 1990 John Callahan 1988 Marian Vuilleumier, West Hyannisport 1990 Doris Gray 1988 John P. DeMilio, Hyannis 1988 Casper Hill 1988 Joseph A. Williams, Osterville 1988 R. Arthur Williams 1988 Martin Wirtanen, West Barnstable 1988 Charles Lockhart 1988 Barbara A. Crosby, Osterville 1989 Marilyn Fifield, Barnstable 1989 Finance Committee John Groff 1988 Christine Bania, Centerville 1990 John O'Malley 1988 T. David Houghton, Hyannisport 1988 Barbara Hill 1990 Robert O'Leary, Cummaquid* 1987 Peter Thorbahm, Associate Member 1988 Michael Tenaglia, Centerville 1987 John P. McAbee, Barnstable 1988 Human Services Committee Gary Zimmerman, Marstons Mills 1988 Betsey M. Counsell, Centerville 1990 Gordon E. Allen, Marstons Mills 1989 Kim Farnham, Barnstable 1989 Philip Doherty, Hyannis 1989 Michael J. Noonan, Hyannis 1987 Paul V. Talbot, Centerville 1989 Jessie M. Mazzur, South Yarmouth 1988 William Strzelewicz 1990 Jean Whiteley, Marstons Mills 1988 James Murphy, Centerville 1990 Doris J. Dore, Hyannis 1989 —5— Industrial Development Finance Planning & Development Cabinet Committee Clare Morash 1988 Joseph T. Hughes, Osterville 1987 Marion McConnell 1988 Craig Taylor Rockwood, Marstons Mills 1988 Barbara Harris 1988 Jack Furman, Centerville 1989 Charles Rogers 1988 H. Terrance Slack, Centerville 1990 Patricia Pap 1987 Joseph I. Chilli, Hyannis 1991 Thomas Mullen 1987 Floyd Silvia 1987 Inspector of Animals Chairman, Selectmen Daniel F. Leach Chairman, Planning Board Chairman, Economic & Community Development Committee Inspector of Buildings Chairman, Board of Appeals Joseph D. DaLuz, Hyannis Chairman, Parking & Traffic Committee Chairman, Conservation Committee Gas Inspector Russell DeConti, Director Walton P. Jenkins, Hyannis Chief of Police Inspector of Wires Neil A. Nightingale, Osterville John E. Newton, Cotuit Department of Public Works Library Committee Commissioners Robert O. Anthony, Centerville 1987 John Rosario, Hyannis 1988 Gertrude P. Waters, Centerville 1987 Thomas Mullen, Barnstable 1988 Ruth Ebling, Cotuit 1987 Philip C. McCartin, Osterville 1988 Benjamin Parran, Cotuit 1987 Kevin O'Neil, Centerville 1989 Albert J. Narbonne, Centerville 1987 Kevin P. Friel" 1990 George B. Kelley, Hyannis 1987 George F. Wetmore 1990 Alan W. Ham, Marstons Mills 1987 Susan L. Sears, Marstons Mills 1987 Recreation Commission Gail C. Nightingale, Osterville 1987 Brian Dacey, Centerville 1990 Lyman C. Avery, Marstons Mills 1987 Daniel G. Mahoney, Osterville 1988 Dexter B. Leen, Cummaquid 1987 Robert Manning, Hyannis 1988 Robert P. O'Leary, Barnstable 1987 Ellen Amy McBarron, West Hyannisport 1988 Barbara Ackley, West Barnstable 1987 Jon G. Coutinho, Centerville 1989 Alan Becker, West Barnstable 1987 Joseph O'Brien, Centerville 1989 Susan Curtis, Cotuit 1987 Nancy Lahteine 1990 Natural Resources Officer Registrars of Voters Charles F. Millen, Jr. Leonard J. Bell, Hyannis 1990 John K. Sheehan, Cummaquid 1988 Parking & Traffic Commission Louise G. Hallowell, Hyannis 1989 Bruce Burlingame 1988 Francis A. Lahteine, Clerk Frank Gibson 1988 Toivo Lamminen 1988 Sandy Neck Governing Board David Scudder 1988 D. Bruce McHenry, Con Corn Rep. 1988 George Morrison, Ex-officio Susan Nickerson, Conservation Comm. Rep. 1988 Eric Eby, Ex-officio Nester G. Silva 1990 Thomas Geiler, Parking Clerk Barbara A. Bell 1988 John Loughnane 1989 Planning Board Jon Coutinho, Rec. Com Rep. 1989 E. J. Jaxtimer 1990 Daniel Mahoney 1989 David B. H. Martin 1990 Audrey Loughnane 1989 Joseph Bartell 1988 Joseph C. Polcaro 1988 School Building Needs Committee Peter W. Hutton 1988 Thomas B. Dolby, West Barnstable Bernard Wilber 1989 Robert F. Firth,',Marstons Mills Susan Rohrbach 1989 Harry L. Holway, Centerville —6— Edward H. Hudson, Hyannis Karras, Patricia M., 600 Old Jail Lane 1989 Christy Ann Stusse, Marstons Mills Knott, Wm. Daniel, 2986 Main Street 1990 Lavery, Robert M., 1780 Hyannis Road 1989 Shellfish Advisory Committee Loughnane, Audrey M., 26 Point Hill Rd. 1989 John Farrington 1988 Marchand, Richard N., 200 Millway 1989 Richard Nelson 1988 Martin, David B. H., 140 Indian Trail 1990 Albert Desrochers 1988 McCarthy, James T., 12 Willow St. 1988 John Crowell 1988 Mullen, Daniel J., Plum Street 1989 Mark Galkowski 1988 Mullen, Evelyn R., 39 Coach Lane 1988 Mullen, Joan s., 868 Oak Street 1988 350th Birthday Celebration Committee Mullen, Thomas J., 39 Coach Lane 1990 Louis Cataldo Nelson, P. Gordon, Jr., 233 Old Jail Lane 1990 James F. Pendergast Nilsson, Elizabeth A., Patricia B. Donahue 2414 Meetinghouse Way 1988 Douglas L. Williams Sheehan, John D., 100 Marstons Ln. 1988 Robert J. Donahue Smith, Gregory L., 91 Cindy Lane 1988 Peter O'Keeffe Souza, Vivian T., 45 Barnhill Road 1988 Deborah Demakis Jacobs Stewart, Robert D., 2338 Main Street 1989 Susan S. Campbell Warren, Elizabeth, Indian Hill Road 1988 Wirtanen, Helen E., 1866 Main Street 1990 Trust Fund Advisory Committee Wirtanen, Mark S. 1894 Main Street -1989 Frederic P. Claussen, Cotuit 1988 Wood, Robert B., 216 Church Street 1989 Manuel Davis, Hyannis** 1987 Paul N. Finnegan, Hyannis 1987 Precinct 2 (25) Elaine Golden, Hyannis 1988 Auger, Peter Joseph, 121 Capt. Lijahs Rd. 1990 Stephen Lawson, Hyannis 1988 Baukus, Stanley W., Cuntry Lake Lodge 1990 John E. Stallworth, Hyannis 1988 Bednark, R. Walter, 17 Chickadee Ln. 1989 Robert Barnet 1988 Bednark, Thomas A., 40 Pleasant Pines Ave 1989 Benson, Albert L., Jr., 60 Cap'n Jac's Rd. 1990 Water Quality Advisory Committee - Dupont, Roger A., 43 Three Ponds Dr.. 1990 Malcolm Foss 1988 Fenner, Karen J., 86 Oak Street 1988 Thomas Mullen 1987 Flynn, Ellen McDonough, R. Arthur Williams 1987 1471 lyanough Rd. 1989 Leo A. Byrnes 1988 Glaser, Robert F., Jr., Jon Erikson 1988 1172 Shoot Flying Hill Rd. 1990 Gundal, Peter H., 146 Hillside Dr. 1988 Veterans Agent Keyes, Edwin J., 801 Shoot Flying Hill Rd. 1988 Sidney L. Chase, Jr., Centerville Kramer, George H., 148 Nye's Neck Rd. 1990 Lott, James S., Jr., 183 Cap'n Crosby Rd. 1988 *Resigned Maguire, Gail T., 56 Nye's Neck Rd. 1989 **Deceased McDonough, Catherine, 1471 lyanough Rd. 1988 McDonough, Frank, 1471 lyanough Rd. 1988 Meyer, John H., 50 Juniper Rd. 1989 Town Meeting Murphy, Henry L., Jr. 19 Rolling Hitch Rd. 1990 Nadeau, James E., 263 Huckins Neck Rd. 1989 Members — 1987 Nutile, Barbara R., 131 Yacht Club Rd. 1989 Nutile, Thomas A., 131 Yacht Club Rd. 1989 O'Neill, William E., 26 Huckins Neck Rd. 1988 Precinct 1 (30) Sandman, Leonard, 116 Hillside Dr. 1990 Anderson, Patricia J., Holly Lane 1990 Thompson, Robert D., 185 Great Marsh Rd. 1988 Barnet, Judith M., 3074 Main Street 1990 Wetmore, George F.; 46 Collins Ave 1988 Blanchard, George W., 3970 Main Street 1990 Precinct 3 (32) Carlson, Mary B., 761 Main Street 1990 Cole, Cynthia, 103 Cindy Lane 1989 Bachand, Lionel Leo C., 433 Lincoln Rd. 1990 Crocker, Lauchlan M., 1776 Hyannis Road 1990 Bailey, Bradley J., 34 Quisset Rd. 1988 Davis, I.PP C , 3821 Main Street 1989 Bclfioro, Lynn, 398 W. Main St. 1990 Jansson, Kenneth M., 1324 Mary Dunn Rd. 1988 Boudreau, Philip Michael Kalweit, Douglas M., 27 Howland Ln. 1988 150 Old Craigville Rd. 1988 —7— Bowman, Richard R., 49 Oakhill Rd. 1988 Crawford, J. Barry, 464 Starboard Ln. 1989 Carroll, Thomas B., 33 Oakhill Rd. 1989 Crosby, Barbara A., 51 Bridge St. 1990 Condinho, Gil J., 168 Buckwood Dr. 1989 Cross, Richard A., Jr., 738A Main St. 1990 Cox, Alice J., 396 Lake Elizabeth Dr. 1989 Dow, Cliford W., Jr., 435 Bridge St. 1990 Crowley, Marilyn E., 61 Bishop's Terr. 1988 Dowling, Gerald E., 32 Donegal Cir. 1988 Curran, James F., 44 Pasture Lane 1988 Eshbaugh, Ann Jane, Curry Ln. 1990 Findlay, Martha J., 277 Oakland Rd. 1989 Fitzgerald, Patricia A., 71 Bayview Cir. 1988 Flynn, Edmund J., Jr., 791 Pitcher's Way 1989 Grafton-Rogers, Mary Anne, 81 Blanid Rd. 1989 Gallagher, Daniel J., 64A Pinecrest Rd. 1990 Hansen, Warren E., 147 Scudder Rd. 1990 Griswald, Ann P., 460 Lincoln Rd. 1988 Hornor, Elizabeth S., 239 Eel River Rd. 1990 Grover, Joan, 358 Old Craigville Rd. 1990 Lally, John F., 171 Sturbridge Dr. 1989 Hand, Bernard R., 37 Green Dunes Rd. 1988 McCarthy, Carol A., 35 Quail Rd. 1989 Jones, David T., 4 Blackberry Lane 1990 McGillen, James F., 297 Tanglewood Dr. 1989 Jones, Sheila M., 4 Blackberry Lane 1989 Nightingale, Gail C., 32 Sunset Ln. 1990 Kelly, Roberta F., 504 Oakland Rd. 1988 O'Hara, John J., 80 Carlisle Dr. 1988 Lahteine, Nancy J., 68 Longview Dr. 1990 Pawloski, Kathleen, 200 Parker Rd.. 1989 Locke, Janet, 32 Fifth Ave 1990 Regan, Carroll J., 6 Nathan's Way 1988 Machado, Edward J., 6 Isalene Street 1989 Schilling, Theodore A., 1500 Main St. 1990 Margolin, Stanley V., 92 Blueberry Hill Rd. 1989 Scudder, Freeman C., 42 Oak Ln. 1990 McBarron, Ellen Amy, 10 Priscilla St. 1990 Silvia, Floyd J., 103 Garrison Ln. 1988 Morris, Carole A., 107 Old Craigville Rd. 1988 Sweeney, John B., 188 Sturbridge Dr. 1988 Oehme, Fred H., 26 Second Ave 1990 Warren, Thomas L., 32 Acorn Dr. 1988 Perry, Kevin J., 721 Pitcher's Way 1988 Will, Louise V., 241 Bridge St. .1988 Phinney, Nancy M., 130 Captain Ellis Lane 1989 Williams, C. Esther, 1800 So. County Rd. 1989 Scudder, David F., 15 Seagate Lane 1990 Williams, James G., 8 East Bay Rd. 1988 Sullivan, Paul R., 209 Longview Dr. 1989 Williams, Joseph A., 8 East Bay Rd. 1989 Viola, Anthony M., 222 Fifth Ave 1990 27t 6 Precinct Young, George R., 82 Carlotta Ave 1989 ( ) Precinct 4 (25) Aa►to, John A., 150 Walnut St. 1990 Barry, Edward F., 1965.Main St. 1990 Anthony, Robert O., 56 Bacon Rd. 1989 Bates, Harold L., 19 Lester Cir. 1989 Brinckerhoff, Gilbert D., 87 Sachem Dr. 1990 Borini, John H., 71 Ansel Howland Rd. 1990 Broadhurst, Francis I., 88 Stoney Cliff Rd. 1990 Carey, John P., 71 Centerbrook Ln. 1990 Brown, Paul C., 27 Orchard Rd. 1989 Daley, June M., 14 Bridle Path 1988 Casey, Robert F., 129 Katherine Rd. 1988 Daley, Michael E., 14 Bridle Path 1988 Cole, Henry W., 316 Buckskin Path 1988 Davenport, Sue Winthrop, 261 Cotuit Rd. 1989 Cole, Judith L., 316 Buckskin Path 1989 Derosier, Sylvia P., 400 Cotuit Rd. 1989 Donahue, Robert J., 470 Main St. 1990 Dugger, John S., 16 Thistle Dr. 1990 Geiler, Thomas F., 313 River View Ln. 1990 Fink, Morris M., 58 Bernard Cir. 1989 Hayes, Stephen P., Jr., 38 Church Hill Rd. 1989 Friedman, Lorraine M., 324 Nye Rd. 1989 Hesse, Robert L., 139 Powderhorn Way 1988 Garbutt, Carolyn J., 58 Indian Pond Pt. 1989 Hoar, John P., 169 Elliott Rd. 1988 Leahy, Daniel G., 379 Flint St. 1988 Hurley, John P., Jr., 107 Herring Run Dr. 1990 McHenry, Douglas Bruce, 354 Mystic Dr. 1988 Johnson, Robert H., 456 Bay Ln. 1989 Murray, Esther M., 1024 Cotuit Rd. 1989 Kiernan, Owen D., 36 Fernbrook Ln. 1989 Nowlan, John E., 63 Foxglove Rd. 1989 McCarthy, Margery L., 137 Horseshoe Ln. 1988 Pap, Patricia A., 6 Blueberry Ln. 1988 Nelson, Allen R., 104 Stoney Cliff Rd. 1988 Power, Joseph G., 158 Elijah Childs Ln. 1990 Nielson, Paul A., 140 Buckskin Path 1989 Shwom, Jacqueline, 19 Duncan Ln. 1988 Nye, Barbara W., 27 Deepwood Cir. 1989 Silva, Dorothy, 64 Willimantic Dr. 1989 O'Brien, Joseph M., 35 Trinity PI. 1990 Silva, Nestor G., 64 Willimantic Dr. 1988 Panitz, Theodore, 33 Bent Tree Dr. 1990 Stusse, Christy Ann, 11 High Popple Rd. 1988 Rohrbach, Susan H., 432 Main Street 1988 Warneke, Walter H., 149 Sheaffer Rd. 1990 Sarkinen, John E., 268 Main Street 1988 Whelan, Robert R., 1310 Race Ln. 1989 Sullivan, Peter, 34 Powers Dr. 1988 Whiteley, Jean D., 55 Thatcher Holway Rd. 1988 Warren, Robert Q., 56 Wilton Dr. 1990 Wilson, Arlene Marmer 102 Sandy Valley Rd. 1990 Precinct 5 (27) Precinct 7 (30) Clark, Elisabeth Eaton, 12 Bay St. 1989 Barton, Jacalyn A., 87 School St. 1990 —8— Bunnell, Stephen I., 99 Turtleback Rd. 1989 Precinct 9 (25) Burlingame, Bruce T., 381 Main St. 1990 Anderson, Robert A. Burlingame, Craig D., 30 Nickerson Rd. 1990 30 Massachusetts Ave 1989 Carver, Oliver T., 72 Queen Anne Ln. _ 1988 Bearse, Alvah W., 353 Ocean St. 1989 Collings, Toni L., 750 Wakeby Rd. 1988 Beaty, Ronald R., Jr., 48 Greenwood Ave 1,988 Crawford, David C., 1106 Main St. 1990 Berry, John R., Jr., Anderson Heights 1990 Gibson, George W., 81 Abbey Gate Rd. 1988 y Bill, Douglas W., 60 Harvest St. 1989 Gillmore, George R., 111 Rushy Marsh Rd. 1989 Godley, William P., 25 Queen Anne Ln. 1989 Butler, Patrick M., 37 Simmons Pond Cir. 1989 1988 Grant, John M., Jr., 15 Old Shore Rd. 1989 Callahan, Gerard J., 48 Fernwood Ave' Chilli, Jeannette F., 60 Bay Shore Rd. 1988 Grover, Paul E., 14 Rushy Marsh Rd. 1990 Grover, Ruthanne, 181 School St. 1gg0 Chilli, Joseph I., 60 Bay Shore Rd. 1988 Hadley, Thomas W., 55 High St. 1990 Davis, Steven L., 50 Marstons Ave 1988 Findlay, Amelie J., 500 Ocean St. 1990 Hayden, Robert F., Jr., 60 Cheoh St. 1990 Holmes, Christopher L., 1 Elmwood Cir. 1988 Findlay, Hugh C., 500 Ocean St. 1990 Jacobson, ossiano, Jacqueline M., 333 Scudder Ave 1988 acobson, Walter R., 31 Cotuit Cove Rd. 1989 Gilmore, Bruce P., 311 Sea Street 1990 Lewis, Charles R., 239 School St. 1989 Lippard, Deborah O. Hallett, Louise, 500 Old Colony Rd. 1989 92 Cranberry Ridge Rd. 1988 Johnson, Peter M., 26 Snow's Creek Dr. 1988 Mason, Richard, 46 Chippingstone Rd., 1988 Klimm, Barbara C., 74 Pitcher's Way 1990 McConnell, Marion, 592 Santuit Rd. 1989 Norris, Sally Ann, 57 Snow's Creek Dr. 1990 McGranachan, James J., 724 Santuit Rd. 1989 O'Rourke, Thomas E., 60 Quail Ln. 1989 Morgan, Peter A., 121 Lewis Pond Rd. 1988 Powers, Charles A., Jr. Murray, Agnes C., 125 Grove St. 1990 10 Massachusetts Ave 1988 Nelson, Richard C., 37 Deer Hollow Rd. 1989 Rudman, Gloria W., 23 Toby Cir. 1990 Nelson, Sandra J., 37 Deer Hollow Rd. 1989 Rusher, Ruth M., 111 Ocean St. 1990 Phillips, Gwendolyn E., 67 Crawford Rd. 1990 Shaughnessey, Kenneth C., 1 Elm St. 1989 Piantes, Joanna C., 61 Sandalwood Dr. 1988 Sullivan, Dennis S., 204 Pitcher's Way 1989 Ward, Dolores A., 126 Lake Shore Dr. 1988 Wharton, Margo, 178 Marchant Mill Way 1988 Williams, Robert M. 71 Cap'n Carleton's Rd. 1988 Report of the Precinct 8 (2-n Board of Selectmen Berry, Kevin E., 110 Kelly Rd. 1990 1987 was a year of transition for the Selectmen's Brazelton, Kim D., 333 Megan Rd. 1989 Office. In April Selectmen William Friel was elected Derrick, Charles M., 24 Otis Rd. 1989 to a three year term. In June, Francis I. Broadhurst, DiNatale, Dominic, 148 W. Main St. 1988 elected to fill unexpired term,joined Marty and Bill to Dore, Doris J., 15 Washington Ave 1990 form a new Board of Selectmen committed to effec- Elkins, William, 20 Kent Ln. 1990 tive and progressive leadership. Farnham, Gretchen K., 102 Linden St. 1989 Farnham, Henry C., 102 Linden St. 1989 Throughout the transition period, the wheels of Flaherty, Candace W., 84 Maple St. 1989 government did not slow. Early on we focused on a Ford, William T., 64 Crooked Pond Rd. 1988 presentation to Moody's of New York in an effort to Fortes, Eugenia, 400 Pitchers Way 1990 obtain a tripple AAA bond rating.This was an intense Gesin, Simon, 9 Kelly Rd. 1989 period of self-evaluation and we extend our appreci- Greene, David H., 48 W. Barnstable Rd. 1990 ation to Robert Pemberton of Software 2000 and Tom Keller, Virginia P., 26 Camp St. 1989 McGann of the Management Advisory Board in pre- Morin, Jacques N., 300 Bearses Way 1990 paration for this presentation. Although we were un- Morreo, Edward T., Jr., 18 Denver St. 1988 successful in obtaining a triple AAA rating, we did Moudy, Scott W., 245 Mitchells Way 1989 come out with a resounding affirmation of double AA. Mullaly, Kevin F., 26 Camp St. 1990 Stating that, for a growing Town, we were in a solid Richmond, Mary Bowmar, 15 Locust St. 1990 financial position. Roberts, Frederick E., 99 Camp St. 1989 Robinson, Frances M., 153 Megan Rd. 1989 In May,the Board established the Management Scudder, Philip S., 12 Brookshire Rd. 1988 Advisory Board. This Board is comprised of gov- Sears, Shari M., 43 Elm St. 1988 ernment officials and citizen volunteers and is re- Seaver, Ralph F., III, 62 Grove St. 1988 sponsible for the long range financial planning for Toscano, Anna R., 259 Stevens St. 1988 the Town. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Edward Toscano, Robert N., 259 Stevens St. 1988 Tynan, this Board has been meeting bi-weekly and —9— we expect that it will make a major contribution to our Report of the financial planning. SEMASS has been a sticky issue throughout Town Treasurer 1987.We are scheduled to go on line about October, 1988 with our solid waste being disposed of at the CASH SUMMARY: SEMASS facility in Rochester, MA. Our efforts are Cash Balance, July 1, 1986 $ 1,897,176 continuing to find an alternative to a transfer site at Receipts 111,639,528 the Marstons Mills Landfill. Negotiations are con- tinuing with the Town of Yarmouth, as well as a pri- Total $ 113,536,704 vate contractor in Yarmouth. We have every reason Disbursements 93,636,427 to believe that we will be successful with one of the Cash Balance, June 30, 1987 $ 19,900,277 latter. Represented by: Affordable housing was a major issue in 1987 Cash on deposit 6,426,357 and will continue in 1988.Seameadow Village,Route Cash invested 12,100,000 28 in Hyannis,was one of the first Home Opportunity Chapter 90 funds invested 1,093,625 Program (HOP) projects to be approved by the Restricted grants 50,904 State. Hathaway's Pond project continued in negoti- Restricted fund 229,391 ations throughout 1987 and was finally concluded at $ 19,900,277 year's end, settling on 160 units with sewer hookup. Respectfully submitted, Bishop Commons, Route 28,.a 13 unit single family subdivision was also approved. In the Fall Town Francis A. Lahteine Meeting, a Housing Coordinator position was ap- Treasurer proved and we are actively recruiting to fill this as soon as possible. A major review of the Town's organizational Report of the structureMunicipal was cation(ted t) the Massachusetts Collector of Taxes Munici al Association MMA in the second half of the year. The MMA, following many sessions with Town departments, has issued a 104 page report I herby submit the following report to the resi- that recommends certain changes to our govern- ment structure. More on this when we conclude our dents of the Town of Barnstable. During fiscal year meetings with the MMA. The study was carried out 1987 the tax office experienced an exceptional busy under the auspices of the Government Study Com- time with the issuance of both 1986 and 1987 Real mittee and we continue to work with this Committee Estate and Personal Property tax bills within the year. in formulating recommendations that would allow Along with becoming accustomed to a new com- puterizedmore participation of Town Meeting in the positive collection system, with its many in- changes that need to take place in order for our tricacies, the office staff were kept extremely busy office continue to be effective. processing exemptions, abatements and refunds. State mandated revaluatin every three years con- These have been some of the highlights of 1987 tinues to plague the timely issuance of property tax:- and we extend our appreciation to those volunteer bills. boards, commissions and committees that shared This office had $56,223,055 committed for col- many hours of their time to ensure the smooth run- lection during FY 1987. Of this amount, $5,358.085 ning of town government. was committed for the five Fire Districts within the We also extend our appreciation and sincere Town.The figures for the districts will appear in their thanks to our staff and all Town employees, who so annual reports. ably assist us in our mission. Our efforts to collect delinquent taxes has been 1988 will find your Board continually working for quite successful and we shall continue this effort. a better Barnstable.We are committed to that and to In closing, I would like to express my sincere you. appreciation to the taxpayers of the Town for their cooperation and to the office staff for their continuing Respectfully submitted, diligence and support., Martin J. Flynn, Chairman Respectfully submitted, William T. Friel Patricia A. Packer Francis l:Broadhurst Collector of Taxes —10— REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES July 1, 1986 thru June 30, 1987 BALANCE COMMITTED BALANCE 6/30/86 Fiscal 1987 6/30/87 Veteran's Benefits NONE 51,418.57 None 83 Sewer Rental 23,243.21 None 84 Sewer Rental 60,859.38 None 85 Sewer Rental None 429, 529.63 61,928.44 Sewer Assessment Unapportioned 59,734.29 223,315.90 138,868.24 84 Sewer Assessment-added to Real Estate 5,113.72 None 85 Sewer Assessment-added -to Real Estate 512.21 230.06 86 Sewer Assessment-added to Real Estate None 24,390.37 2,079.44 87 Sewer Assessment-added ,to Real Estate None 22,684.77 2,394.25 86 Committed Int. added to Real Estate None 14,999.16 1,749.13 (Sewer Assessment) 87 Committed Int. added to Real Estate None 14,020.11 2,297.40 (Sewer Assessment) Sewer Paid in Advance None 7,441.00 None 84 Sewer Rental added to Real Estate 2,459.57 729.18 85 Sewer Rental added to Real Estate 2,871.51 471.34 86 Sewer Rental added to Real Estate None 21,462. 53 6,488.94 87 Sewer Rental added to Real Estate None 46,595.93 16,317.08 86 Committed Int, added to Real Estate None 3,494.45 1,043.84 (Sewer Rental) 87 Committed Int. added to Real Estate None 5,790.58 2,158.08 (Sewer Rental) Mitchell's Way Water Betterment 68,173.05 None 86 Mitchell's Way Water Betterment None 3,409.62 1,452.81 added to Real Estate 87 Mitchell 's Way Water Betterment None 3,302.61 704.07 added to Real Estate 86 Committed Int. added to Real Estate None 3,399.87 554.91 (Mitchell 's Way Water Bettm' t. ) 87 Commited Int. added to Real estate None 3,128.04 616.87 (Mitchell's .Way Water Bettm'.t. ) Road Betterments Unapportioned 23,104.60 None 86 Road Betterments added to Real Estate None 2, 723.47 518.41 87 Road Betterments added to Real Estate None 2,449.18 185.95 86 Committed Int. added to Real Estate None 1,899.36 272. 50 (Road Betterments) 87 Committed Int. added to Real Estate None 1,572.41 143.24 (Road Betterments) Road Betterment Paid in Advance None 1,773.86 None Mitchell 's Way Water Betterment, Paid None 2,892.98 None in Advance 79 & prior years - Excise Taxes 93,869.84 10,800.70 None 80 Excise Taxes 89,855.11 82,997.31 81 Excise Taxes 23,170.14 20,226.30 82 Excise Taxes 25,932.92 22,296. 59 83 Excise Taxes 42,828.85 34,425.36 84 Excise Taxes 64,217.39 52,677. 70 85 Excise Taxes 96,644.98 34,933.55 67,906.14 86 Excise Taxes 461,767.95 543,001.51 138,898. 52 87 Excise Taxes None 1,467,536.25 267,058.07 83 Boat Excise Taxes 3,854.90 3,625.00 84 Boat Excise Taxes 8,625.92 8,054.42 85 Boat Excise Taxes 19,557.58 182295.90 86 Boat Excise Taxes None 85,160.00 17,651.00 80 Personal Property Taxes 31,932.24 31,932.24 81 Personal Property Taxco 22,318.59 22,318.59 82 Personal Property Taxes 36,930.10 36,930.10 83 Personal Property Taxes 40,162.46 36,182.44 —11 — 84 Personal Property Taxes 67,868.38 42,480.27 85 Personal Property Taxes 29,313.46 15,361.85 86 Personal Property Taxes None 818,339. 51 53,369.30 87 Personal Property Taxes None 852,841.34 119,724.76 83 Real Estate Taxes 22, 517.49 2,507.03 84 Real Estate Taxes 252,616.06 78,208.19 85 Real Estate Taxes 620,276.75 776.12 201,684.61 86 Real Estate Taxes 797,860.60 15,515,605.35 900,959.70 87 Real Estate Taxes None 30,575,812.82 3,793,691.26 Deferred Taxes None 1,202.28 None Payments in Lieu of Taxes 3,686.10 None Municipal Lien Certificates None 63, 5�0.00 None Report of the Town Accountant Respectfully submitted, To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: James D. Tinsley, C.P.A. 1 Director of Finance I hereby submit my Annual Report for the year/ Town Accountant ending December 31, 1987. Town of Barnstable TOWN OF BARNSTABLE COMBINED BALANCE SHEET ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUP JUNE 30, 1987 GOVER14ENTAL FUND TYPE GENERAL SPECIAL ASSETS Cash $7,641,227 $ Investments At Cost 12,140,225 1,370,246. Accounts Receivables Real Estate Tax 1,431,485 Personal Property Tax 31,611 Taxes-Other 1,494,259 Sewer 96,625 Road 1,120 Water 3,329 NOTES RECEIVABLES Due From Other Funds 2,267,784 Due From Other Governments 1,485,072 744,956 Tax Possessions 302,513 Land, Buildings and Improvements Machinery and Equipment Construction In Progress Amount To Be Provided For: Retirement of General Long Term Obligations Apportioned Sewer,Street,Water Assessments Long-Term $24,526,392 $4,484,060 —12— FUND TYPE ACCOUNT GROUP Special Trust and GENERAL LONG GENERAL ASSESSMENT AGENCY TERM DEBT FIXED ASSETS TOTAL $ $ $ $ $7,641,227 9,452,284 22,962,755 1,431,485 31,611 1,494,259 96,625 1,120 3,329 61,329 61,329 105,077 66,253 2,439,114 2,230,028 302,513 84,973,789 84,973,789 9,293,684 9,293,684 323,182 323,182 27,473,747 27,473,747 434,953 434,953 $434,953 $9,618,690 $27,540,000 $94,590.655 $161,194,750 —13— TOWN OF BARNSTABLE COMBINED BALANCE SHEET ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUP JUNE 30, 1987 LIABILITIES GENERAL SPECIAL Vouchers Payable $1,204,901 $ Guaranty Deposits 131,402 Payroll Withholdings 224,389 Other 43,638 Temporary Borrowing 2,235,509 General Obligations payable Deferred Revenue 2,720,358 846,030 Due To Other Funds 2,439,114 TOTAL LIABILITIES 8,999,311 846,030 FUND EQUITY Investment In Fixed Assets Reserves 2,850,016 3,638,030 Trust/Agency Funds Unspent Articles Designated For Subsequent Years Expenditures 7,669,981 Undesignated 5,007,084 TOTAL FUND EQUITY $15,527,081 $3,638,030 TOTAL LIABILITIES/FUND $24,526,392 $4,484,060 EQUITY —14— SPECIAL TRUST LONG-TERM FIXED ASSESSMENTS AGENCY DEBT ASSETS TOTAL $ $ $ $ $1,204,901 131,402 224,389 43,638 \ 2,235,509 27,540,000 27,540,000 434,953 4,001,341 2,439,114 434,953 27,540,000 37,820,294 94,590,655 94,590,655 6,488,046 9,618,690 9,618,690 7,669,981 5,007,084 -0- $9,618,690 -0- $94,590,655 $123,374,456 $434,953 $9,618,690 $27,540,000 $94,590,655 $161,194,750 -15- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SUPPLEMENTAL SCHEDULES JUNE 30, 1987 DESCRIPTION TAX BALANCE COMMITMENT YEAR JULY 1, 1986 Schedule I Real Estate Tax 1982-83 $ 22,517 1983-84 252,616 1984-85 620,277 776 1985-86 15,919,776 31,169 1986-87 30,612,488 16,815,186 30,644,433 Less Allowance for Uncollectibles 3,796,000 13,019,186 Schedule 2 Personal Property Tax 1981-82 1982-83 40,162 1983-84 67,868 1984-85 29,313 1985-86 818,349 1986-87 852,841 955,692 852,841 Less Allowance for Uncollectible 204,000 751,692 Schedule 3 Tax Possessions $ 248,616 $ 53,697 —16— NET ABATEMENTS TRANSFER BALANCE PAYMENTS JUNE 30, 1987 $ 1,991 $ 1,229 $C 16,790> $ 2,507 116,008 659 < 57,740 78,209 365,829 1,632 < 51,907> 201,685 14,366,995 683,001 900,949 26,502,635 316,162 3,793,691 41,353,458 1,002,683 126,437 4,977,041 3,545,556 1,431,485 (219) 219 - 2,262 1,717 36,183 6,881 18,507 42,480 6,607 7,344 15,362 641,430 123,550 53,369 724,172 8,944 119,725 1,381,133 160,281 - 267,119 235,508 31,611 $ 302,513 -17- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SUPPLEMENTAL SCHEDULES JUNE 30, 1987 BALANCE DESCRIPTION TAX YEAR JULY 1, 1986 Schedule 4 Other Taxes !Motor Vehicle Excise 1979-Prior $93,870 1980 89,855 1981 23,170 1982 25,933 1983 42,829 1984 64,217 1985 96,645 1986 461,768 1987 -0- $898,287 Boat Excise 1980 -0- 1982 -0- 1983 3,855 1984 8,626 1985 19,558 1987 -0- $32,039 Tax Title 931,604 TOTAL OTHER TAXES $1,861,930 —18— NET BALANCE COMMITMENT PAYMENTS ABATEMENTS JUNE 30,1987 $5,924 $16,337 $83,457 -0- 6,609 249 82,997 2,728 219 20,223 3,448 188 22,297 7,248 1,156 34,425 10,738 801 52,678 34,934 59,248 4,630 67,701 592,209 797,547 70,449 185,981 1,467,536 1,145,935 54,553 267,048 $2,100,603 $2,049,838 $215,702 $733,350 <79> 79 <54> 54 90 140 3,625 334 227 8,065 689 573 18,296 85,160 54,446 13,029 17,685 $85,160 $55,426 $14,102 $47,671 72,740 291,106 -0- 71.3,238 $2,258,503 $2,396,370 $229,804 $1,494,259 -19- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SUPPLEMENTAL SCHEDULES JUNE 30, 1987 DESCRIPTION TAX BALANCE YEAR JULY 1, 1986 COMMITMENT Schedule 5-Sewer Assessment added to tax $ 1983 $ 106 $ 1984 135 1985 295 1986 -0- 25,278 1987 -0- 22,750 536 48,028 ASSESSMENT INTEREST ADDED TO TAX 1983 106 1984 174 1985 391 1986 -0- 14,762 1987 -0- 14,020 671 28,782 SEWER RENTAL 1983 23,243 1984 60,859 1985 429,530 513,632 -0- SEWER RENTAL ADDED TO TAX 1984 2,460 1985 2,872 1986 21,822 1987 46,596 5,332 68,418 SEWER RENT INTEREST ADDED TO TAX 1986 -0- 3,437 1987 -0- 5,791 -0- 9,228 UNAPPORTIONED SEWER -0- 223,316 SEWER ASSESSTMENT PAID IN ADVANCE 19,127 TOTAL SEWERS $520,171 $396,899 —20— NET BALANCE PAYMENTS ABATEMENTS TRANSFER JUNE 30,1987 $ $ 106 $ $ -0- 45 90 -0- 109 186 -0- 23,199 -0- 2,079 20,356 2,394 43,709 382 4,473 106 -0- 129 45 -0- 1113 278 -0- 13,250 1,512 11,723 2,297 25,215 429 3,809 1,421 21,822 -0- 14,263 46,596 -0- 362,618 5,579 61,333 378,302 5,579 68,418 61,333 1,731 729 1,933 468 471 15,333 6,489 30,279 16,317 49,276 -0- 468 24,006 2,591 84)6 3,633 2,158 6,224 3,004 76,829 908 145,579 -0- 19,127 -0- $598,682 $6,869 $214,894 $96,625 -21 - TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SUPPLEMENTAL SCHEDULES .JUNE 30, 1987 BALANCE DESCRIPTION TAX YEAR JULY 1,1986 Schedule 6 Road Betterments Betterments added to tax. 1986 -0- 1987 -0- -0- Betterments interest added to tax 1986 -0- 1987 -0- Betterments paid in advance -0- TOTAL ROAD BETTERMENTS -0- • Schedule 7 Water Betterments Betterments added to tax 1986 -0- 1987 -0- -0- Betterment interest added to tax 1986 -0- 1987 -0- Betterment paid in advance -0- TOTAL WATER BETTERMENTS -0- -22— NET BALANCE COMMITMENTS PAYMENTS JUNE 30,1987 $ 2,723 $ 2,205 $ 518 2,449 2,263 186 5,172 4,468 704 1,899 1,626 273 1,572 1,429 143 3,471 3,055 416 2,853 2,853 -0- 11,496 10,376 1,120 3,410 1,957 1,453 3,303 2,598 705 6,713 4,555 2,158 3,400 2,845 555 3,128 2,512 616 6,528 5,357 1,171 3,744 3,744 -0- $ 16,985 $ 13,656 $ 3,329 -23- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE TRUST AND AGENCY FUND 6/30/87 TRUST BALANCE INTEREST/ OTHER JULY 1, 1986 DIVIDENDS REVENUE Barnstable Scholarship $ 2,314 $ 126 $ Beechwood Cem.Improvement 10,639 845 Cemetery-Perpetual Care 251,755 23,420 Centerville Village Imp. 11,406 916 Cobb-School 841,363 83,427 2,042,101 Coolidge Library 792 43 Conservation III 207,862 22,019 Conservation Ryder 11,793 653 Dean Graduation .694 37 Hinckle School 9,845 808 John F. Kennedy Memorial 30,532 3,067 2,156 Sidney/Marie Kirkman 1,679,568 135,700 Lovell College Loan 81,958 3,411 5,665 Lovell Christmas 3,052 167 William Lovell Welfare 2,209 120 MacGrotty Infirmary 62,733 4,779 Martsons School 1,006 57 Lombard Welfare 27,276 1,085 7,391 Sandy Neck Gateway 21,989 1,221 School 813 44 Scudder Lane Land 2,171 118 Sturgis 15,334 4,963 Thompson School 56,273 3,028 500 AGENCY PENSION RESERVE 1,040,876 117,224 729,328 Police Law Enforcenent -0- 2,172 Stabilization 2,161,202 153,608 Workmen Compensation Res. 349,998 12,494 Library Reserve 8,958 TOTAL TRUST AND AGENCY $ 6,894,411 $ 573,380 $ 2,789,313 -24- BALANCE-JUNE 30, 1987 EXPENDITURES TRANSFER PRINCIPLE INCOME TOTAL $ (23) $ $ 2,410 $ 7 $ 2,417 (71) 7,500 3,913 11,413 (14,775) 229,542 30,858 260,400 (2,144) 9,675 503 10,178 (42,426) 2,858,768 65,697 2,924,465 (5) 500 330 830 (2,109) 227,772 -0- 227,772 (97) 12,349 -0- 12,349 (4) 433 294 727 (1,748) 7,113 1,792 8,905 (6,479) 28,825 451 29,276 (109,416) (3,823) 1,521,808 180,221 1,702,029 (10,537) 32,548 47,949 80,497 (27) 2,728 464 3,192 (20) 2,044 265 2,309 (10,397) 27,246 29,869 57,115 (70) 920 73 993 (4,632) 6,866 24,254 31,120 (191) 18,107 4,912 23,019 (5) 526 326 852 (17) 1,689 583 2,272 (1,117) 10,389 8,791 19,180 (5,886) 29,084 24,831 53,915 (4,189) 1,883,239 -0- 1,883,239 2,172 -0- 2,172 (7) (400,000) 1,914,803 -0- 1,914,803 (27,158) 335,334 -0- 335,334 -0- 8,959 17,917 -0- 17,917 $ (243,550) $ (394,864) $ 9,192,307 $ 426,383 $ 9,618,690 -25- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SCHEDULE OF FUND EQUITY RESERVE JUNE 30, 1987 Special General Reserve Fund Fund Total Reserve-Highway-Chap 637/811 $ $1,555,587 $1,555,587 Reserve-Abatements 1,408,793 1,408,793 Reserve-Encumbrances 1,144,095 1,144,095 Reserve-Appropriations Sewer Fund 811,609 811,609 School Curriculum Dev. 133,531 133,531 Parking Meters 173,464 173,464 Airport 119,505 119,505 Overlay Surplus 85,912 85,912 Other 5,762. 169,873 175,635 Reserve-State Grants 582,191 582,191 Reserve-Federal Grants 178,717 178,717 Reserve For Gifts 70,455 70,455 Reserve for State and County Assessments 12,469 12,469 Reserve For Revolving Accounts 3,025 33,058 36,083 TOTAL $2,850,016 $3,638,030 $6,488,046 —26— TOWN OF BARNSTABLE RECONCILIATION OF FUND EQUITY UNDESIGNATED JUNE 30, 1987 Fund Equity Undesignated July 1,1986 per books $8,691,443 ADD: Excess of Actual Revenue over Estimated Revenue $1,165,384 Unexpended Appropriation Balances 662,694 Change in Tax Title Tax Title Redeemed $291,107 Tax Title Takings <126,550> 164,557 1,992,635 SUB TOTAL 10,084,078 LESS: Appropriation May 1986 Annual Town Meeting 1,201,948 Appropriation April 1987 Special Town Meeting 93,982 1,295,930 FUND EQUITY UNDESIGNATED JUNE 30, 1987 PER BOORS 8,788,148 LESS: Allowance for Uncollectible Real and Personal Property Taxes 3,781,064 FUND EQUITY UNDESIGNATED JUNE 30, 1987 PER REPORT $5.007.084 —27— TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS July 1, 1986 to June 30, 1987 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPARTMENT JULY 1, 1986 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE GENERAL GOVERNMENT $2,301,690 $[231,310] $2,070,380 EDUCATION 16,928,346 8,000 16,936,346 PROTECTION PERSONS AND PROPERTY 3,722,047 24,102 3,746,149 HEALTH AND SANITATION 1,122,864 73,339 1,196,203 RECREATION 603,720 4,915 608,635 VETERAN'S SERVICE 185,320 185,320 HUMAN SERVICES 173,245 1,864 175,109 CEMETERY 128,511 5,844 134,355 PUBLIC WORKS [107,2311 2,854,228 96,538 2,843,535 EMPLOYEE PENSION 853,506 853,506 INSURANCE 1,471,879 1,471,879 DEBT SERVICE 3,381,725 3,381,725 STATE AND COUNTY ASSESSMENTS [27,9121 1,205,161 1,177,249 OVERLAY FOR ABATEMENTS 1,053,202 1,053,202 SPECIAL ARTICLES 4,998,569 9,209,572 39,507 14,247,648 $4,863,426 $45,195,016 $22,799 $50,081,241 -28- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEQUENT RESERVED FOR STATE S COUNTY EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATEMENT ASSESSMENTS $1,856,004 $185,840 $28,536 16,934,330 2,016 3,658,233 87,916 1,107,352 .88,851 576,841 31,194 185,320 171,138 3,971 122,190 12,165 - 3,116,739 126,487 [399,6911 845,389 8,117 1,371,495 100,384 3,379,843 1,882 1,164,780 12,469 325,107 728,095 6,193,241 13,271 8,041,136 $41,008,002 $662,694 $7,669,981 $728,095 $12,469 -29- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS July 1, 1986 to June 30, 1987 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPARTMENT JULY 1,1986 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE GENERAL GOVERNMENT SELECTMEN SALARIES 214,648 214,648 EXPENSE 51,750 11000 52,750 OUT-OF-STATE TRAVEL 6,000 245 6,245 272,398 1,245 273,643 TOWN COUNSEL SALARIES 77,571 77,571 EXPENSE 54,779 12,426 67,205 132,350 12,426 144,776 PERSONNEL SALARIES 59,472 8,098 67,570 EXPENSE 16,990 16,990 PERSONNEL BOARD EXPENSE 2,058 2,058 78,520 8,098 86,618 TREASURER/CLERK SALARIES 149,089 149,089 EXPENSE 27,453 27,453 TAX TITLE 60,000 60,000 236,542 236,542 -30- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED STATE AND FOR COUNTY UNDESIGNATED SUBSEQUENT YEAR EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE EXPENDITURES ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 206,600 8,048 51,931 819 6,245 264,776 8,867 76,760 811 67,201 4 143,961 815 60,792 6,778 12,523 4,467 1,722 336 75,037 11,581 144,213 4,876 24,799 2,654 60,000 169,012 67,530 -31 - TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS July 1, 1986 to June 30,1987 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPARTMENTS JULY 1, 1986 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE TAX COLLECTOR SALARIES 154,252 9,659 163,911 EXPENSE 84,226 84,226 TAX TITLE 45,000 45,000 283,478 9,659 293,137 TOWN ACCOUNTANT SALARIES 93,256 93,256 EXPENSE 2,584 2,584 AUDIT 30,000 30,000 125,840 125,840 FINANCE COMMITTEE EXPENSE 8,798 8,798 RESERVE FUND 317,987 [297,9901 19,997 326,785 [297.9901 28,795 -32- BALANCES CLOSED TO UNDESIGNATED DESIGNATED RESERVED FUND SUBSEQUENT YR FOR STATE AND COUNTY EXPENDITURES . BALANCE EXPENDITURE ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 163,911 68,830 15,396 16,464 28,536 249,205 15,396 28,536 75,494 17,762 2,584 30,000 108,078 17,762 8,798 19,997 8,798 19,997 -33- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS July 1, 1986 to June 30, 1987 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPARTMENTS July 1, 1986 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE PLANNING BOARD SALARIES 32,564 32,564 EXPENSE 11,889 11,889 PLANNING DEPARTMENT SALARIES 189,479 .189,479 EXPENSE 58,910 58,910 292,842 292,842 APPEALS BOARD SALARIES 24,546 1,800 26,346 EXPENSE 7,551 7,551 32,097 1,800 33,897 CAPITAL OUTLAY SALARIES 600 600 EXPENSE 100 100 700 700 —34— BALANCES CLOSED TO UNDESIGNATED DESIGNATED RESERVED FUND SUBSEQUENT YR FOR STATE AND COUNTY EXPENDITURES BALANCE EXPENDITURE ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 30,104 2,460 6,693 5,196 165,074 24,405 56,423 2,487 258,294 34,548 25,733 613 6,611 940 32,344 1,553 600 100 600 100 -35 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS July 1, 1986 to June 30, 1987 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPARTMENT JULY 1. 1986 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE ASSESSORS SALARIES 191,048 191,048 EXPENSE 38.020 38,020 229,068 229.068 ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION SALARIES 20,285 15,695 35,980 EXPENSE 29,700 17.757 47,457 49,985 33.452 83.437 DATA PROCESSING SALARIES 124,225 124,22.5 EXPENSE 114,810 114,810 239,035 239,035 GOVERNMENT STUDY 1,300 1,300 MODERATOR 750 750 TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT -0- 2.301.690 f231.3101 2.070.380 -36- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEQUENT FOR STATE & COUNTY EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 191,040 8 35,011 3,009 226,051 3,017 35,970 10 45,228 2,229 81,198 2,239 122,850 1,375 114,810 7 237,660 1,375 240 1,060 750 1 .856.004 185.840 28.536 -37- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS July 1, 1986 to June 30, 1987 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPARTMENT JULY 1,1986 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE EDUCATION SCHOOLS SALARIES $12,937,795 $12,937,795 EXPENSE 3,226,817 8,000 3,234,817 ENERGY 762,022 762,022 OUT-OF-STATE TRAVEL 1,712 1,712 TOTAL EDUCATION $16,929,346 $8,000 $16,936,346 PROTECTION OF PERSON AND PROPERTY BUILDING INSPECTOR SALARIES $227,915 $227,915 EXPENSE 27,425 27,425 255,340 255,340 FOREST FIRE SALARIES 1,000 1,000 EXPENSE 200 200 1,200 1,200 —38— BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEQUENT FOR STATE 6 COUNTY EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS $12,937,795 3,233,018 1,799 762,022 1,495 217 $16,934,330 $2,016 $219,132 $8,783 23,159 4,266 242,291 13,049 1,000 190 10 1,190 10 -39- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS July 1, 1986 to June 30, 1987 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPARTKEMIT JULY 1, 1986 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE HARBORMASTER SALARIES $26,144 $763 $26,907 EXPENSE 7,615 2,400 10,015 33,759 3,163 36,922 SEALER-WEIGHTS/MEASURES SALARIES 89,628 89,628 EXPENSE 41,043 41,043 130,671 130,671 CIVIL DEFENSE SALARIES 4,140 4,140 EXPENSE 4,310 4,310 8,450 8,450 —40— BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEQUENT FOR STATE 6 COUNTY EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS $26,907 9,240 775 36,147 775 88,746 882 40,952 91 129,698 973 4,000 140 4,031 279 8,031 419 -41 - TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS July 1, 1986 to June 30, 1987 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPARTMENT JULY 1, 1986 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE NATURAL RESOURCES SALARIES 153,609 1,200 154,809 EXPENSE 10,190 10,190 SHELLFISH 18,000 18,000 181,799 1,200 182,999 DOG OFFICER SALARIES 28,554 28,554 EXPENSE 25,950 25,950 54,504 54,504 PARKING METER MAINTENANCE SALARIES 35,723 75 35,798 EXPENSE 6,015 6,015 ENERGY 6,000 61000 47,738 75 47,813 —42— BALANCES CLOSED TO RESERVED DESIGNATED FOR STATE 5 COUNTY UNDESIGNATED SUBSEQUENT EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 152,129 2,680 9,817 373 17,085 915 179,031 3,968 28,147 407 18,237 7,713 46,384 8,120 35,798 5,868 147 3,822 2,178 45,488 2,325 -43-- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS July 1, 1986 to June 30, 1987 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPARTKENT JULY 1, 1986 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE POLICE SALARIES 2,720,523 19,664 2,740,187 EXPENSE 178,793 178,793 ENERGY 108,270 108,270 OUT-OF-STATE TRAVEL 11000 11000 3,008,586 19,664 3,028,250 TOTAL PROTECTION-PERSON AND PROPERTY 3,722,047 24,102 3,746,149 HEALTH AND SANITATION SALARIES 157,892 339 158,231 EXPENSE 54.750 54,750 • 212,642 339 212,981 SANITATION SALARIES 192,610 15,591 208,201 EXPENSE 66,680 35,000 101,680 ENERGY 3,012 3,012 262,302 50,591 312,893 —44— BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEQUENT FOR STATE & COUNTY EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 2,716,528 23,659 178,564 229 74,147 34,123 734 266 2,969,973 58,277 _3,658,233 87,916 156,807 1,424 38,483 16,267 195,290 17,691 204,975 3,226 101,680 - 2,826 186 309,481 3,412 -45- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS July 1, 1986 to June 30, 1987 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPT/ TOTAL DEPARTMENT JULY 1, 1986 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE SEWER SALARIES 318,589 14,909 333,498 EXPENSE 78,295 7,500 85,795 ENERGY 191,036 191,036 CHEMICALS 60,000 60,000 647,920 22,409 670,329 TOTAL HEALTH AND SANITATION 1,122,864 73,339 1,196,203 RECREATION DEPARTMENT SALARIES 402,213 402,213 EXPENSE 57,461 57,461 SALARIES 12,220 12,220 EXPENSE 739 739 SANDY NECK SALARIES 115,223 3,795 119,018 EXPENSE 15,864 1,120 16,984 TOTAL RECREATION 603,720 4,915 608,635 -46- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEQUENT FOR STATE & COUNTY EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 315,717 17,781 83,822 1,973 157,328 33,708 45,714 14,286 602,581 67,748 1,107,352 88,851 376,539 25,674 57,425 36 7,552 4,668 713 26 119,018 15,594 1,390 576,841 31,794 -47- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS July 1, 1986 to June 30, 1987 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPT/ TOTAL DEPARTKENT JULY 1, 1986 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE VETERAN'S SERVICES 185,320 185,320 HUMAN SERVICES CONSERVATION SALARIES 68,637 311 68,948 EXPENSES 7,300 1,553 8,853 75,937 1,864 77,801 COUNCIL ON AGING SALARIES 69,479 69,479 EXPENSE 13,377 13,377 MEALS ON WHEELS 3,000 3,000 85,856 85,856 HISTORICAL COMMISSION 10,000 10,000 OLD RING'S HIGHWAY 1,452 1,452 TOTAL HUMAN SERVICES 173,245 1,864 175,109 —48— BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEQUENT FOR STATE & COUNTY EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 185,320 68,948 8,830 23 77,778 23 66,910 2,569 13,317 60 1,915 1,085 82,142 3,714 9,998 2 1,220 232 171,138 3,971 -49- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS July 1, 1986 to June 30, 1987 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPT/ TOTAL DEPARTMENT JULY 1, 1986 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE �.b.,sk�.iIES SALARIES 122,420 5,844 128,264 EXPENSE 6,091 6,091 TOTAL CE11ETERIES 128,511 5,844 134,355 PUBLIC WORKS ADKINISTRATION SALARIES 185,934 2,651 188,585 EXPENSE 31,840 31,840 SNOW AND ICE 93,800 93,800 SNOW AND ICE (Prior Year) [107,2311 107,231 VANDALSIM 10,000 10,000 OUT-OF-STATE TRAVEL 500 500 ENGINEERING SALARIES 391,131 391,131 EXPENSE 10,423 10,423 HIGHWAY SALARIES 676,718 34,985 711,703 EXPENSE 151,427 151,427 ENERGY 178,232 178,232, —50— BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEQUENT FOR STATE S COUNTY EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 116,144 12,120 6,046 45 122,190 12,165 183,351 5,234 31,558 282 493,491 [399,6911 9,999 1 500 371,571 19,560 10,423 703,420 8,283 151,151 276 134,487 43,745 -51 - TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS July 1, 1986 to June 30, 1987 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPT/ TOTAL DEPARTMENT JULY 1, 1986 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE STRUCTURES AND GROUNDS SALARIES 571,211 20,002 591,213 EXPENSE 199,648 38,900 238,548 ENERGY 246,133 246,133 TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS 1107,2311 2,854,228 96,538 2,843,535 EMPLOYEE PENSION COUNTY ASSESSMENT 783,506 783,506 NON CONTRIBUTORY 70,000 70,000 TOTAL PENSION 853,506 853,506 INSURANCE UNEMPLOYMENT 40,000 40,000 GROUP 781,630 781,630 GENERAL 650,249 650,249 TOTAL INSURANCE 1,471,879 1,471,879 -52- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEQUENT FOR STATE & COUNTY EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 563,809 27,404 238,548 224,931 21,202 3,116,739 126,487 [399,6911 783,506 61,883 8,117 845,389 8,117 17,106 22,894 704,140 77,490 650.249 '1,371,495 100,384 -53- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS July 1, 1986 to June 30, 1987 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPARTMENT JULY 1,1986 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE DEBT SERVICE PRINCIPAL $1,205,000 $1,205,000 INTEREST 2,176,725 2,176,725 TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 3,381,725 3,381,725 STATE AND COUNTY ASSESSMENTS [27,9121 1,205,161 1,177,249 OVERLAY FOR ABATEMENTS 1,053,202 1F053,202 SPECIAL ARTICLES 4,998,569 9,209,572 39,507 14,247,648 GRAND TOTAL $4,863,426 $45,195,016 $22,799 $50,081,241 -54- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEQUENT FOR STATE & COUNTY EXPENDITURES. FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS $1,205,000 2,174,843 $1,882 3,379.843 1,882 1,164,780 12,469 325,107 728,095 6,193,241 13,271 8,041,136 $41,008,002 $662,694 $7,669,981 $728,095 $12,469 -55- Report of the TOWN OF BARNSTABLE, MASSACHUSETTS: Town Clerk BYLAWS, CHAPTER III, ARTICLE III Including Marriages, Births and Deaths Section I Introduction 1-1 Title Special Town This bylaw(Chapter I I I,Article I II)shall be known and may be referred to as the Zoning Bylaw of the Town Meeting Warrant of Barnstable , Massachusetts. 1-2 Purpose Town of Barnstable The purpose of this bylaw is to promote the health, safety, convenience, morals and general welfare of The Commonwealth of Massachusetts the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable, to protect and conserve the value of the property within the Barnstable , ss: Town, to increase the amenities of the Town, and to To either of the constables or any police officer secure safety from seasonal or periodic flooding, of the Town of Barnstable, Greetings: fire, congestion or confusion, all in accord with the IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF General Laws, Chapter 40A, as amended. For this MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to purpose, the height, number of stories, size of notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified buildings and structures, size and width of lots, the to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the percentage of lot that may be occupied, the size of Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, yards, courts an other open spaces, the density of on Tuesday, April 7, 1987, at 7:30 p.m., then and population and the location and use of buildings, there to act on the following articles: structures and land for trade, marine business, in- dustry, agriculture, residence or other purposes are (All articles which are not followed by the words regulated within the Town of Barnstable as "By request of" are inserted by the Selectmen). hereinafter provided. Article 1.To see if the Town Will appropriate a sum of 1-3 Interpretation money for constructing, originally equipping and The provisions of this bylaw shall be held to be the furnishing a new elementary school; to determine minimum requirements for the promotion of the pur- whether this appropriation shall be raised by bor- poses herein stated, and shall be interpreted and rowing or otherwise; or to take any other action rela- applied in accordance with the following: tive thereto. This shall be a specific appropriation. 1-3.1 Overlapping/Contradictory Regulations: Article 2.To see if the Town will amend chapter I I of Except as otherwise provided herein, this bylaw its bylaws by adding the following articles at the end shall not interfere with or annul any other bylaw, rule, therof, numbered in appropriate sequence: regulations or permit, provided that, unless specifi- "Article : Water Supply For Town Buildings cally excepted,where this bylaw is more stringent, it It shall be the responsibility of the government of any shall control. district authorized to provide and actually providing 1-3.2 Cumulative Provisions: public water as a function of the district government The provisions of this bylaw shall be construed as a and which is wholly contained within the boundaries continuation thereof and not as new enactments. of the Town to make proper arrangements to supply water to any town building within the district which,in 1-4 Severability the opinion of the town officials responsible for such The provisions of this bylaw are severable. If any building, requires the same, at no expense to the court of competent jurisdiction shall invalidate any Town.'' provision herein, such invalidation shall not affect any other provisions of this bylaw. If any court of Article 3. To see if the Town will raise and approp- competent jurisdication shall invalidate the applica- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available tion of any provision of this bylaw to a particular case, funds and/or borrow and appropriate a sum of such invalidation shall not affect the application of money to extend water mains to the site of the new said provision to any other case within the Town. elementary school on Osterville/West Barnstable Road, Marston's Mills. This shall be a specific ap- Section 2 General Provisions propriation. Article 4.To see if the Town will amend its bylaws by 2-1 Establishment of Districts striking out Chapter III, Article III and inserting in In order to carry out the purpose of this bylaw, the place thereof, the following: following districts are hereby established: —56— Residential Districts stricted portion of such lot may be extented into the RB Residence B District more restricted portion for a distance of not more RB-1 Residence B-1 District than thirty (30) feet. RC Residence C District 2-3 Application of District Regulations RC-1 Residence C-1 District Regulations within each district established herein RC-2 Residence C-2 District shall be applied uniformly to each class or kind of RD Residence D District structure or use. RD-1 Residence D-1 District RF Residence F District 2-3.1 Conformance to Use Regulations: RF-1 Residence F-1 District No building shall be erected or altered and no RF-2 Residence F-2 District building or premises shall be used for any purpose RG Residence G District except in conformity with all of the regulations herein specified for the district in which it is located. Office Districts 2-3.2 Conformance to Bulk and Yard Regulations: PR Professional Residential District No building shall be erected or altered to exceed the Commercial Districts height or bulk,or to have narrower or smaller yards or B Business District other open spaces than herein required, or in any BA Business A District other manner contrary to the provisions of this bylaw. BL-B Business Limited B District BL-C Business Limited C District 2-3.3 Lot Size Requirements: MB-A Marine Business A District Wetlands shall not be included in the lot area(sq.ft.) MB-B Marine Business B District requirement for zoning compliance. VB-A Village Business A District 2-3.4 Lot Shape Factor/ Residential Districts: VB-B Village Business B District To meet the minimum area requirements in Residen- HB Highway Business District tial Districts, a lot must be a closed plot of land UB Urban Business District having a definite area and perimeter and having a S&D Service and Distribution District shape factor not exceeding the numerical value of Industrial Districts 22, except that a lot may have a shape factor ex- ceeding 22 if the proposed building site is located on a portion of a lot that itself meets the minimum lot IND Industrial District area requirement and has a shape factor not ex- ceedingZoning 22 and such lots shall not be created to a 9 p depth greater than two (2) lots from the principal The Town of Barnstable is herby divided into districts way as shown on the Official Zoning Map which,together with all explanatory matter thereon, is hereby 2-3.5 Contigious Upland Required: adopted by reference and declared to be a part of In addition to the requirements of Section 2-3.3 he- this bylaw. rein,all lots shall have One Hundred percent(100%) 2-2.1 Identification of Zoning Ma of the minimum required lot area as contiguous up- g p: land. The official Zoning Map shall be identified by the title "ZONING MAP OF BARNSTABLE, MASS, DATED 2-3.6 Number of Buildings Allowed Per Lot: FEB. 3, 1969", as amended. 1 1) Residential Districts: Unless otherise specifi- 2-2.2 Location of Zoning Map: cally provided for herein, within residential districts, The Official Zoning Map shall be on file with the Town only one principal permitted building shall be lo- Clerk. cated on a single lot. 2-2.3 Zoning District Boundaries: 2) All Other Districts: In all other districts, any 1)The scale of the Zoning Map and the figures number of buildings may be located on a single lot entered thereon are to serve as guides in locating provided,however,that all regulations for the district the Zoning District Boundaries shown on the Zoning in which such buildings are located are complied Map., with, including percentage lot coverage if applica- 2) Where a street divides two zoning districts, ble. the districts shall be deemed to abut each other. 2-3.7 Setbacks from Wetlands/Great Ponds: 3) Where the boundary line between zoning In addition to the setbacks established hereinafter, the following shall also apply: districts divides any lot existing at the time such line is adopted, which has street frontage in the less 1) All Construction, with the exception of ele- restricted area, a use authorized on the less re- vated stairways, decks, driveways, fences and —57— water-dependent structures such as piers and ject to compliance with the rules of the Barnstable marina facilities, shall be set back a minimum of Board of Health, provided, however, s Special Per- thirty-five (35) feet from wetlands. mit is first obtained from the Zoning Board of Appe- 2)All construction shall be set back a minimum als. of fifty (50) feet from mean high water on any great 2-5 Prohibited Uses pond,except that in residential districts,all buildings 2-6.1 Application and Scope: except boathouses shall be set back a minimum of The following uses are prohibited in all zoning fifty(5)feet from mean high water on any great pond. districts: 2-3.8 In any residential district 1) Any use which is injurious, noxious or offen- A one (1) family dwelling and its accessory sive by reason of the emission of odor, fumes, dust, buildings may be erected on any lot which complies smoke, vibration, noise, lighting or other cause. with the applicable provisions of chapter 40A of the 2) A tent maintained or occupied for living or general laws. business purposes. 2-4 Unrestricted Uses 3)A trailer parked, stored or occupied for living or business purposes, except as specifically pro- 2-4.1 Specification: vided for in Section 2-5 herein. The following uses and structures are permitted 4)hotels and motels in precincts 1,2,4,6,and 7 in all zoning districts: as existing on November 9, 1983, except in the IND 1) Church or other religious use. LIMITED and IND Industrial Districts. 2) Educational use (public, sectarian, religious, denominational). SECTION 3 DISTRICT REGULATIONS 3) Agricultural, horticultural or floricultural use, 3-1 Residential Districts including farms for the growing of fruits, vegetables or other produce, the maintenance of a greenhouse 3-1.1 RB, RD-1 and RF-2 Residential Districts or nursery and the sale on the premises of produce 1)Principal Permitted Uses: The Following uses grown on the premises. are permitted in the RB, RD-1 and RF-2 Districts: 4) Municipal or water supply use. A) Single-Family Residential Dwelling (de- 5) Municipal recreation use, including recrea- tached). tional activities conducted on town-owned land 2)Accessory Uses: The following uses are per- under the terms of a lease approved by Town Meet- mitted as accessory uses in the RB, Rd-1 and RF-2 ing. In the case of such a lease,any improvements or Districts: changes to such town-owned land shall be subject A) Renting of rooms for not more than six (6) to the approval of a committee of five (5) residents lodgers by the family residing in a single-family appointed by the Selectmen,at least two(2)of whom dwelling. shall be from the precinct in which the land is lo- B) Keeping, stabling and maintenance of cated. horses subject to the following: a) Horses are not kept for economic gain. 2-5 Temporary Uses b) A minimum of 21,780 sq. ft. of lot area is 2-5.1 Temporary Use Regulations: provided, except that an additional 10,890 sq. ft. of The following temporary uses are permitted in lot area for each horse in excess of two (2)shall be all zoning districts: provided. 1)Temporary occupancy of a trailer during con- c) All State and local health regulations are struction of a permanent home provided,however, a complied with. Special Permit is first obtained from the Zoning d)Adequate fencing is installed and maintained Board of Appeals. to contain the horses within the property,except that 2) Temporary occupancy of a trailer" for living the use of barbed wire is prohibited. purposes by non-paying guests for a period not e) All structures, including riding rings and exceeding twenty (20) days in any calendar year fences to contain horses, conform to fifty percent provided, however, that the owner of land upon (50%) of the setback requirements of the district in which the trailer is to be located first obtains a permit which located. from the Building Commissioner. f) no temporary buildings, tents, trailers or 3) Temporary occupancy of a trailer as a con- packing crates are used. struction office incidental to development of or con- g)The area is landscaped to harmonize with the struction on the premises on which the trailer is to be character of the neighborhood. located provided, however, that a permit is first ob- h) The land is maintained so as not to create a tained from the Building Commissioner. nuisance. 4) Maintenance and occupancy of tents in an i) No outside artificial lighting is used beyond organized and supervised recreational camp sub- that normally used in residential districts. —58— 3) Conditional Uses: The following uses are among the parties seeking approval have been permitted as conditional uses in the RB, RD-1 and signed and shall be signed annually thereafter for RF-2 Districts, provided a Special Permit is first ob- the duration of such occupancy. tained from the Zoning Board of Appeals subject to m) prior to occupancy of the family apartment, the provisions of Section 5-3.3 herein and the an occupancy permit shall be obtained from the specific standards for such conditional uses as re- Building Commissioner. quired in this section: n) No such occupancy permit shall be issued A) Renting of rooms to no more than six (6) until the Building Commissioner has made a final lodgers in one (1) multiple-unit dwelling. inspection of the proposed family apartment. B) Public or private regulation golf courses o) Within sixty (60) days from the date au- subject to the following: thorized family members vacate the family apart- a)A minimum length of 1,000 yards is provided ment,the owner or his or her agent shall remove any for a 9-hole course and 2,000 yards for an 18-hole kitchen facilities in such unit and notify the Building course. Commissioner to inspect the premises. b) No accessory buildings are located on the p) In addition to the provisions of Section 3- premises except those for storage of golf course 1.1(3)(D)(o) above, upon vacation of any family maintenance equipment and materials, golf carts, a apartment, the premises shall be restored as nearly pro shop for the sale of golf related articles, rest as possible to their state prior to the creation of such rooms, shower facilities and locker rooms. family apartment. C) Keeping, stabling and maintenance of q) The Building Commissioner shall have the horses in excess of the density provisions of Section right to further inspect the premises upon which a 3-1.1 (2) (B) (b) herein, either on the same or adja- family apartment has been vacated at least three(3) cent lot as the principal building to which such use is times per year for three (3) years consecutive from accessory. the time of such vacation. D) Family Apartment subject to the following: E) Windmills and other devices for the conver- a) Not more than one (1) family apartment is 1 sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical provided. energy, but only as an accessory use. b)The family apartment is within or attached to 4) Special Permit Uses: The following uses are an existing residential structure or within an existing permitted as special permit uses in the RB,RD-1 and building located on the same lot as said residential RF-2 Districts, provided a Special Permit is first ob- structure. tained from the Planning Board: c) The residential character of the area is re- A) Open Space Residential Developments tained as nearly as possible. subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.6 herein. d)The family apartment contains not more than 5) Bulk Regulations: fifty percent (50%) of the square footage of the Max.Lot existing residential structure if being proposed as an Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Min.Yard Max.Bldg. Coverage addition hereto. Area Frntg Width Setbacks Height As%Of e)All setback requirements of the zoning district Zone Sq.R. In Ft. In Ft. Frnt side Rear In Ft. Lt.Area within which the family apartment is being located RB 43560 20 100 20# 10 10 30* are complied with. RD-1 43560 20 125 30# 10 10 30* f)The property owner resides on the same lot as RF-2 43560 20 150 30# 15 15 30* the family apartment. #Or two (2) stories, whichever is lesser. g)The family apartment is occupied by member of the property owner's family only. *Or two and one-half (2 112) stories whichever is h)The occupancy of the family apartment does lesses.) not exceed two(2)family members at any one time. # 100 Ft. along Routes 28 and 132. i) The family apartment is the primary year- round residence of the family member(s) residing 3-1.2 RB-1 Residential District therein. 1) Principal Permitted Uses;The following uses j) The family apartment will not be sublet or are permitted in the RB-1 District: subleased by either the owner or family member(s) A) Single-Family Residential Dwelling (de- at any time. tached). k) Scaled plans of any proposed remodeling or addition to accommodate the family apartment have 2)Accessory uses:The following uses are permitted been submitted by the property owner or his or her as accessory uses in the RB-1 District: agent to the Building Commissioner and the Zoning A) Renting of rooms for not more than six (6) Board of Appeals. lodgers by the family residing in a single-family 1) Prlul Lu uc;c;upartcy of the family apartment, dwelling. affidavits reciting the names and family relationship B) Keeping, stabling and maintenance of —59— horses subject to the provisions of Section 3- 4) Special Permit Uses: The following uses are 1.1(2)(B) herein. permitted as special permit uses in the RB-1 District, 3) Conditional Uses: The following uses are provided a Special Permit is first obtained from the prmitted as conditional uses in the RB-1 District, Planning Board: provided a Special Permit is first obtained from the A) Open Space Residential Developments Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the provisions of subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.6 herein. Section 5-3.3 herein and the specific standards for such conditional uses as required in this section: 5) Bulk Regulations: A)Professional Offices subject to the following: Max.Lot a) Professional offices are limited to use by two (2) Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Min.Yard Max.Bldg. Coverage principal professional occupants and their custom- Area Frntg width Setbacks Height As%Of ary clerical or other assistants. zone Sq.Ft. In Ft. In Ft. Frnt Side Rear In Ft. Lt.Area b)Any new construction or remodeling of exist- RB-1 43560 20 100 20# 10 10 30* ing structures is in keeping with the existing residen- #Or two (2) stories, whichever is lesser. tial character of the area. * Or two and one-half (2 1/2) stories whichever is c) Adequate off-street parking is provided in lesser. compliance with Section 4-2 herein. # 100 Ft. along Routes 28 and 132. B)Private non-residential parking areas subject 3-1.3 RC, RD, RF-1 and RG Residential Districts to the following: a) The parking area is located only within that 1) Principal Permitted Uses:The following uses section of the RB-1 District which is bounded on the are permitted in the RC, RD, RF-1 and RG Districts: north by the B Business District, on the south by A) Single-Family Residential Dwelling (de- South Street, on the east by Pleasant Street and on tached). the west by Sea Street. 2)Accessory Uses:The following uses are permited b)The parking area is located on land contigu- as accessory uses in the RC, RD, RF-1 and RG ous to and in common ownership with a lot in the B Districts: Business District, or in that section of the Residence A)keeping,stabling and maintenance of horses B District described in Sec. 3-1.2(3)(B)(a). subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(2)(B) he- c) The parking area is limited to use by the employees, servants, agents and customers of a rein. lawfully existing business establishment without cost 3) Conditional Uses: The following uses are for its use. permitted as conditional uses in the RC, RD, RF-1 d) The parking area has no access from South and RG Districts, provided a Special Permit is first Street. obtained from the Zoning Board of Appeals subject e) The parking area is paved and is striped in to provisions of Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to accordance with Section 4-2 herein. the specific standards for such conditional uses as f)The parking area is screened from views from required in this section: abutting residential property by a visual barrier of A) Public or private regulation golf courses evergreens or other suitable natural growth. subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) he- g) All areas not used for parking are approp- rein. riately landscaped and adequately maintained. B) Keeping, stabling and maintenance of, C) Renting of rooms to no more than six (6) horses in excess of the density provisions of Section lodgers in one (1) multiple-unit dwelling. 3-1.1(2)(B)(b)herein, either on the same or adjacent lot as the principal building to which such use is D) Public or private regulation golf courses accessory. subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B)herin. C)Family Apartment subject to the provisions of E) Keeping, stabling and maintenance of Section 3-1.1(3)(D) herein. horses in excess of the density provisions of Section D) Windmills and other devices for the conver- 3-1.1(2)(B)(b)herein,either on the same or adjacent sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical lot as the principal building to which such use is energy, but only as an accessory use. accessory. 4) Special Permit Uses: The following uses are F)Family Apartment subject to the provisions of permitted as special permit uses in the RC, RD,RF-1 Section 3-1.1(3)(D) herein. and RG Districts; provided a Special Permit is first obtained from the Planning Board: G) Windmills and other devices for the conver- A) Open Space Residential Developmehts sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.6 herein. energy, but only as an accessory use. 5) Bulk Regulations: —60— Max.Lot g)Any need for parking generated by the con- Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Min.Yard Max.Bldg. Coverage duct of each such use shall be met off-street and not Area Frntg Width Setbacks Height As%Of within a required front yard. Zone Sq.Ft. In Ft. In Ft. Frnt Side Rear In Ft. Lt.Area B) Renting of rooms to no more than six (6) RC 43560 20 100 20# 10 10 30* lodgers in one (1) multiple-unit dwelling. R 43560 20 125 30# 15 15 30* re RF-1 C-1 43560 20 125 30# 15 15 30* ) Public Or private regulation golf courses RO 65000 20 200 30# 15 15 30* subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) he- #Or two (2) stories, whichever is lesser. rein. D) Keeping, stabling and maintenance of * Or two and one-half (2 1/2) stories whichever is horses in excess of the density provisions of Section lesser. 3-1.1(2)(B)(b)herein,either on the same or adjacent lot as the principal building to which such use is # 100 Ft. along Routes 28 and 132. accessory. 3-1.4 RC-1 and RF.Residential Districts E)Family Apartment subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(D) herein. Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses F) Windmills and other devices for the conver- are permitted in the RC-1 and RF Districts: sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical A) Single-Family Residential Dwelling (de- energy, but only as an accessory use. tached). 4) Special Permit Uses: The following uses are 2)Accessory Uses: The following uses are per- permitted as special permit uses in the RC-1 and RF mitted as accessory uses in the RC-1 and RF Dis- Districts, provided a Special Permit is first obtained tricts: from the Planning Board: A) renting of rooms for not more than six (6) A) Open Space Residential Developments lodgers by the family residing in a single-family subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.6 herein. dwelling. 5) Bulk Regulations: B) Keeping, stabling and maintenance of horses subject to the provisions of Section 3- Min.Lot Min.Lot Min.Lot Minimum Yard 1.1(2)(6) herein. Zoning Area Frontage Width Setbacks Max.Bldg. Dists. Sq.Ft. In Ft. In Ft. Front Side Rear Height in R. 3) Conditional Uses: The following uses are RC-1 43560 125 30# 15 15 30* permitted as conditional uses in the RC-1 and RF RF 43560 150 30# 15 15 30* Districts, provided a Special Permit is first obtained *Or two and one-half(21/2)stories whichever is lesser. from the Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the #100 Ft.along Routes 28 and 132. provisions of Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to the specific standards for such conditional uses as re- 3-1.5 RC-2 Residential District quired in this section: A) Professional or Home Occupation use sub- 1) Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses ject to the following: shall be permitted in the RC-2 District: a) Not more than one (1) non-resident is to be A) Single-Family Residential Dwelling (de- employed. tached). b) Such use is clearly incidental and subordi- 2)Accessory Uses:The following uses shall be nate to the use of the dwelling for residential pur- permitted as accessory uses in the RC-2 District: poses by its occupants. A) Keeping, stabling and maintenance of c) Such use occupies no more than 400 Sq. Ft. horses subject to the provisions of Section 3- of the dwelling. 1.1(2)(B) herein. d)There is no change in the outside apperance of the building or premises or other visible evidence 3)Conditional Uses:The following uses as per- of such use, and no more than one (1) non- mitted as conditional uses in the RC-2 District, pro- illuminated wall sign not exceeding two(2)Sq. Ft. in vided a Special Permit is first obtained from the area listing only the occupant's name and occupa- Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the provisions of tion is to be displayed. Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to the specific e)The buildings or premises are not being ren- standards for such conditional uses as required in dered objectionable or detrimental to the residential this section: character of the neighborhood due to the use, ex- A) Nursing and/or Retirement Home, but not to terior appearance, emmision of odor, gas, smoke, include hospitals, sanatoriums, convalescent dust, noise, electrical disturbance, or in any other homes or detached infirmaries or clinics, subject to way. the following: f) No trattic will be generated in excess of nor- a)The site for the home consists of a minimum of mal residential neighborhood volumes. five (5) acres. —61 — b) The capacity-to-land ratio of the home does been established to provide for the public Interest by not exceed ten (10) beds per acre. preserving open space in perpetuity, providing vari- c) Off-street parking is provided in compliance ety in development styles more harmonious with with Section 4-2 herein. natural features as well as Town growth policies than d)All buildings are located in a minimum of 150 traditional development styles, promoting the feet from existing public ways. maximum possible protection of open space, visual e) The applicant has received a Certificate of quality and watershed protection, and encouraging Need from the Mass. Divsion of Medical Care, Dept. efficient provision of necessary utilities and com- of Public Health. munity services. f) A perimeter survey has been submitted 2) Application: Open Space Residential De- showing entire tract ownership, all abutting owner- velopment is premitted in all residential districts pro- ship and all existing ways and easements. vided a Special Permit is first obtained from the g)A topographic plan of the entire site has been Planning Board subject to the provisions contained submitted by a registered land surveyor showing in this section. In addition, the Planning Board shall elevation contours at five (5) foot intervals and always compare the impact of an Open Space Resi- showing all existing structures and vegetative cover dential Development with the impact of a conven- masses;such plan to have been compiled by means tional development on the same site to assure that of on-site survey or approved aerial photographic the open space development is not more adverse. method. h) A sketch plan of the proposed develoment 3) General Requirements: It is a general policy has been submitted showing the density and loca- of the Town to encourage the development of interior tion of structures, vehicular and pedestrian circula- land parcels when appropriate as Open Space Re- tion, roadways and parking, proposed utilities and sidential Developments and to discourage the de- pertinent vegetation and soil and water conditions. velopment of land along existing road frontage, i)An architectural rendering or sketch has been thereby retaining and enhancing the visual quality of submitted of any proposed structure. the Town and maintaining the safety and efficiency B) Public or private regulation golf courses of public ways. To implement this policy, the follow- subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3) (B) he- ing requirements shall be complied with: rein. A) Parcels of land to be considered for Open C) Keeping, stabling and maintenance of Space Residential Development shall consist of suf- horses in excess of the density provisions of Section ficient land area to accommodate a minimum of four 3-1.1(2)(B)(b)herein,either on the same or adjacent (4) dwelling units based on the provisions of the lot as the principal building to which such use is zoning district in which such parcels are located. accessory. B) Subsequent to any application for an Open D)Family Apartment subject to the provisions of space Residential Development, no utility installan- Section 3-1.1(3)(D) herein. tions, no ditching, grading or construction of roads, E) Windmills and other devices for the conver- no grading of land or lots, no excavation except for sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical purposes of soil testing, no dredging or filling, and energy, but only as an accessory use. no construction of buildings or structures shall be done on any part of the development site until the 4) Special Permit Uses: The following uses are application has been reviewed and approved as permitted as special permit uses in the RC-2 District, provided for herein. provided a Special Permit is first obtained from the C) No Open Space Residential Development Planning Board: will be approved within an established single-family A) Open Space Residential Developments residential neighborhood if the Planning Board de- subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.6 herein. termines that such land use would have a detrimen- 5) Bulk Regulations: 'tal effect upon the surrounding property. Min.Lot Min.Lot Min.Lot Minimum Yard D) It shall be the responsibility of an applicant Zoning Area Frontage Width Setbacks Max.Bldg. for an O pace Residential Development e Open S pment S p. Dists. Sq.Ft. In Ft. In Ft. Front Side Rear Height in Ft.'` cial Permit to demonstrate to the Planning Board that RC-2 43560 20 100 20# 10 10 30* this form of development will be as or more approp- *Or two and one-half (21/2) stories whichever is les- riate than traditional development patterns for the ser. proposed site. #100 Ft. along Routes 28 and 132. 4) Permitted Uses: The following uses are per- 3-1-6 Open Space Residential mitted in an Open Space Residential Development: Development Provisions A) Detached single-family dwellings. B)Common open space may be used for active 1) Purpose: The provisions of this section have and passive recreation, conservation, forestry, ag- -62— riculture, natural buffers, structures necessary to number and design of curb cuts are both necessary approved uses, utilities and other facilities neces- and the most appropriate for the site. sary for the convenience and enjoyment of the resi- B) The development will not cause unreasona- dents,subject to the approval of the Planning Board. ble traffic congestion or unsafe conditions and will C) Recretional facilities exclusively for Open comply with town standards for parking, access, Space Residential Development purposes. road design and construction. C) The development will provide for and main- 5) Density Requirements: The total number of tain convenient and safe emergency vehicle access residential units allowable within an Open Space to all buildings and structures at all times. Residential Development shall not exceed the D) The nature of the soils and subsoils shall be number of units that would be allowed in the zoning suited for the intended purposes.This determination district in which the site is located. Wetlands and shall focus upon, but shall not be limited to the loca- water bodies shall not be included in the overall area tion, design and construction of roadways, build- when calculating density, and the burden of proof ings, surface water drainage systems and on-site shall be upon the applicant in determining the allow- sewage disposal systems. Soil borings or test pits able number of units. The total number of units al- may be made on each lot to provide information on lowed shall be determined by one of the following soil texture, color, percolation rates and depth to the methods, to be selected by the applicant: ground water table at it maximum elevation. A)Dividing eighty-five percent(85%)of the total Maximum ground water elevation shall be deter- upland area of the site by the minimum lot size of the mined using data available from the U.S. Geological zoning district in which the site is located; or Survey publication "Probable High Ground Water B)Layout by a preliminary sketch plan in accor- Levels on Cape Cod", when applicable. dance with Section 3-1.6(10)(A)herein, showing the E) The development shall either be connected total number of lots which could be obtained by to town sewer or shall comply with the provisions of utilizing a conventional grid subdivision. 310-CMR 15.00, of the State Environmental Code 6) Bulk Regulations: The Planning Board may (Title 5)and the town's health regulations with regard grant a reduction of up to seventy-five percent(75%) to on-site waste water disposal. On-site sewage Bis- on all bulk regulations for all portions of an Open posal systems shall be located so as to minimize the Space Residential Development, if the Planning impact on surface and subsurface water resources. Board finds that such reduction will result in better In evaluating this issue, the Planning Borad shall design, improved protection of natural and scenic take into consideration both the direction of ground- resources,and will otherwise comply with these reg- water flow and the distance between any such dis- ulations, provided that in no instance shall any lot posal system and a water supply or other water contain less than 5,000 Sq. Ft. or have less than resource.On-site sewage disposal systems shall not twenty (20) feet of frontage, or front, side and rear be located within one hundred fifty (150) feet from setbacks of less than seven and one-half(7-1/2)feet. any wetland or surface water body. In no instance Normally, a 50-foot perimeter strip will be required shall a variance be granted from Title 5 of the State but may be reduced to twenty (20)feet by the Plan- Environmental Code or town health regulations in ning Board.Such perimeter strip should have natural regard to depth to groundwater or distance to wet- vegatation whenever possible, and be properly lands, buildings and water supply wells. maintained. Bicycle paths, riding trails or walkways F)Any parcel to be serviced by on-site sewage within the perimeter strip are permitted. The disposal systems located wholly or partially within perimeter strip shall be considered to be a part of the recharge area of any public water supply or the open space. recharge area of any inland water body shall be subject to the following additional requirements: 7) Development Standards: Prior to the is- No more than six (6) units shall be clustered suance of a special permit for an Open Space Resi- together and a one hundred (100) foot naturally- dential Development, the applicant shall submit the vegetated buffer area shall be provided between all information necessary to demonstrate that the fol- such groups of units, unless sufficient hyd- lowing development standards have been met:, , rogeological information is supplied by the applicant A) It is a policy of the town to limit the number of to demonstrate that groundwater discharges from curb cuts on public ways.Therefore, within an Open on-site sewage disposal systems will be spread ac- Space Residential Development, normally only two ross the groundwater contours to the maximum ex- (2) curb cuts will be allowed, although the Planning tent possible so as to avoid the development of a Board may approve additional curb cuts if the concentrated effluent plume. applicant can demonstrate that they are necessary b)The recharge areas of public water supplies for the site and will not result in traffic hazards or and surface water bodies shall be determined from congestion. In all instances,itwill bethe responsibil- the following maps which are on file with the Town ity of the applicant to demonstrate that the location, Clerk: "Water Table Contours and Public Water —63— Supply Well Zones on Contribution", prepared by tions of the town in effect at the time of application, the Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development insofar as they are apt. Commission, dated 1982, and "Surface Water Re-- 'r charge Areas Barnstable Conservation Commis- 8) Open Space Use and Design Standards: Within an Open Space Residential Development,the sion". dated March, 1984. . common open space shall be used, designed and. c) The use of septic tank sewage disposal sys- maintained in accordance with the following stan- tems designed to service more than one unit is pro- dards: hibited. A)A minimum of thirty percent(30%)of the total G) Public water supply shall ordinarily be re- land area of the development shall be devoted to quired in Open Space Residential Developments, common open space. unless the applicant demonstrates that it cannot B) The common open space shall not include reasonably be made available to the site. In that land set aside for roads and/or parking uses. event, on-site wells may be allowed in accordance C) Naturally-existing woods, fields, meadows with all applicable provisions of state law and town and wetlands shall be maintained and improved in regulations, provided that it is demonstrated that accordance with good conservation practices. there will be a sufficient supply of potable water as D) Common open space shall be planned as well as sufficient water for fire protection for the large contiguous units whenever possible. Strips or proposed development. In determining this issue, narrow parcels of common open space shall be the Planning Board may require the applicant to permitted only when necessary for access or as. submit written statements of the Fire Chief and the vegetated buffers along the site's perimeter. . chief water supply official in the district or districts in E) Common open space may be in more,than which the site is located. one parcel provided that the size, shape and loca- H) Filling, dredging and placement of utilities or tion of such parcels are suitable for the designated structures within the one hundred year flood plain as uses. shown on the current Flood Insurance Rate Maps F) A maximum of twenty percent (20%) of the shall be avoided. If conditions of the site are such common open space may be covered by impervious that compliance with this paragraph would be im- surfaces. practicable, such activities may be allowed in con- G) Use of common open space as provided for formity with Section 3-5.1 herein. in Section 3-1.6(4)(B) herein shall in all instances 1) Anticipated storm water runoff from the site require approval by the Planning Board, and all shall not exceed peak runoff from the site prior to structural improvements and impervious surfaces development. The applicant shall submit formal must be shown on the definitive Open Space Resi- drainage calculations by a registered professional dential Development plan. engineer for this purpose. H) A minimum setback of fifty (50)feet shall be J)Proper soil erosion and sedimentation control provided between any common open space struc- measures shall be employed to minimize sedimen- tures and all property lines. tation and siltation of existing surface water bodies 1) In cases where the open space has been and wetlands. In areas where the land slopes down- environmentally damaged prior to the completion of ward towards any surface water body, coastal or the development as a result of soil removal, harvest: freshwater wetland, proposed filling, cutting, clear- ing of trees or other natural features, refuse disposal ing or grading shall be minimized and all such de- or any other activity deemed inappropriate with the velopment activities shall be carried out in such a proposed uses of the common open space, the way as to retain the natural vegetation and topog- Planning Board may require the developer to restore raphy wherever possible. The Planning Board shall or improve the condition and appearance of-the require that an erosion and sedimentation control common open space, and may require the posting plan, approved by the Conservation Commission in of a bond or other appropriate form of performance cases in which it otherwise has jurisdiction, be sub- guarantee to ensure such restoration or improve- mitted if significant regrading is anticipated in slope ment. areas. K) The site design shall preserve and, where 9) Common Open Space Ownership and Man- possible, enhance the natural features of the prop- agement: erty, including scenic views, by adapting the loca- A) Common open space shall be conveyed to: tion and placement of structures and ways to the the Town and may be accepted by it for park or open existing topography in order to minimize the amount space use; to a non-profit corporation,the principal of soil removal,tree cutting and general disturbance purpose of which is the conservation of open space; to the landscape and surrounding properties. or to a corporation or trust owned or be owned by the. L) The development shall comply with all other owners of lots or residential units within the de- provisions of the Subdivision Rules and Regulations velopment. of the Planning Board and any other land use regula- B) If a corporation or trust owned by the owners —64— of lots or residential units is utilized, ownership and on adjacent properties and, where applicable, thereof shall pass with the conveyance of the lot or the limits of any defined water recharge area as lots or units. specified in Section 3-1.6(7)(F)(b)herein, and such C) In cases where the common open space is other improvements as may be proposed. not conveyed.to the Town, a restriction enforceable d) Supporting documents describing the prop- by the Town shall be recorded providing that such osed uses of the common open space and the pre- land be kept in open or natural state and not be built ferred form of ownership and maintenance thereof, upon for residential use or developed for accessory and of any facilities to be owned in common. uses such as parking or roadways, and a program e)Any documentation tending to establish that shall be submitted describing how the common the proposed plan is better suited to the site than a open space will be maintained in perpetuity to stan- conventional subdivision plan, including matters dards satisfactory to the Planning Board. relating to the layout of ways and open space in D)The applicant shall also provide as part of the relationship to the surrounding property and the site, common open space proposal an agreement em- the degree to which the plan provides for protection powering the Town to perform maintenance of the of important natural features including wetlands, common open space in the event of failure to comply steep slopes and agricultural land, the extent to with the maintenance program providing that, if the which the plan provides for development of those Town is required to perform any maintenance work, areas best suited for building purposes. the owners of lots or units within the Open Space B) Within sixty (60) days after the receipt of Residential Development shall pay the cost thereof preliminary materials as specified herein, the Plan- and that the cost shall contitute a lien upon their ning Board shall give its approval, with or without properties until said cost has been paid. modifications, or shall disapprove the proposal stating its reasons. The Town Clerk shall be notified 10) Review Procedures: All applications for in writing of such action. Preliminary approval for an Open Space Residential Development shall be Open Space Residential Development shall be valid submitted in conformity with the requirement and for a period of six (6) months. procedures for submission and review under the C) The Planning Board shall base its review of Subdivision Rules and Regulations of the Planning the requirements for granting a Special Permit on the Board and the following additional requirements: provisions of Section 3-1.6(7) herein, and no such A)Applicants shall submit preliminary materials permit shall be granted unless the applicant de- to the Planning Board and the Board of Health prior monstrates compliance therewith. All other im- to filing a formal special permit application, in order provements shall comply with the Subdivision Rules to obtain a consensus regarding the suitability of the and regulations, so far as apt. site for Open Space Residential Development gen- D) Applicants for a Special Permit for Open eral design concepts, and to determine allowable Space Residential Development shall, at the time of density prior to preparation of further materials. In filing the application, submit a definitive develop- addition to the materials normally required for sub- ment plan in conformity with the Subdivision Rules mission of a preliminary plan under the Subdivision and Regulations of the Planning Board, which plan Rules and Regulations, the preliminary materials shall be derived from the approved overall de- shall include the following: velopment concept plan required by Section 3-1.6 a) If the applicant has chosen the sketch plan (10)(A)(c) herein. In addition to the materials re- method of determining density as per Section quired for submission of a definitive subdivision 3-1.6(5)(B) herein, four (4) copies of such sketch plan, the following documents and information shall plan shall be submitted showing the allowable be provided: number of units in accordance with the underlying a) six (6) copies of the definitive development zoning.Said plan shall include ten(10)foot contours site plan,accurately showing the proposed layout of of existing topography, approximate area and di- all lots, ways and common areas and structures in mensions of all lots, ways and wetlands in confor-. relation to the common open space. The common mance with the underlying zoning. open.space shall be accurately depicted on the plan b) Four (4)copies of a soils map or other suita- and a note shall appear on the plan to the effect that ble information regarding the nature of the soils "No lot as shown on this plan and approved in ac- within all areas of the proposed development. cordance with the Open Space Residential De- c)Six(6)copies of an overall development con- velopment provisions of the Zoning By-law of the cept plan showing the location and dimensions of all Town of Barnstable shall be further subdivided." building lots, the nature and extent of the common b).Regrading and erosion control plans, where open space, the location and use of any common required. facilities or structures, the location of all ways and c)Information as to the degree to which the easements, existing and proposed drainage areas; proposed plan departs trom the requirements of the public and private water supply wells within the site underlying zoning, and the reasons why the depar- -65— tures are deemed to be in the public interest. feet, whichever is lesser. d) Drafts of proposed deeds, management d)The minimum front yard setback shall be fifty plans for all common areas and structures, and the (50) feet or three (3) times the building height, proposed open space restriction, if any. whichever is greater. E) Upon receipt of an Open Space Residential e) The minimum side and rear yard setbacks Development application, the Planning Board shall shall be not less than the height of the building. proceed as with applications for Special Permits f) A perimeter green space of not less than under M.G.L.chapter 40A. Hearings on applications twenty (20) feet in width shall be provided, such under this section may be held simultaneously with space to be planted and maintained as green area subdivision review hearings. and to be broken only in a front yard by a driveway. g)Off-street parking shall be provided on-site at 11) Duration of Approval a ratio of one and one-half (1.5) spaces per each A) Notwithstanding the provisions of Section apartment unit and shall be located not less than 5-3.3 (3) herein, any Special Permit granted by the thirty(30)feet from the base of the multi-family dwel- Planning Board for an Open Space Residential De- ling and be easily accessible from a driveway on the velopment shall become void within two (2) years site. from the date of issue, which two (2)years shall not h) No living units shall be constructed or used include time required to pursue or await determina- below ground level. tion of an appeal referred to in M.G.L. chapter 40A, i) The Zoning Board of Appeals may allow by section 17, unless any construction work con- Special Permit a maximum lot coverage of up to fifty templated thereby shall have commenced and pro- percent(50%) of the gross area of the lot or combi- ceeded in good faith continuously to completion, nation of lots. except for a good cause. All open space shall be 2)Accessory Uses:The following uses are per-, dedicated at the time the permit-holder proceeds mitted as accessory uses in the PR District: with construction under a building permit. A) Renting of rooms to no more than ten (10) B)If at any time before, during or after construc- persons by a family residing in the dwelling. tion of the proposed development, unforeseen con- ditions make it necessary or preferable to modify the 3) Conditional Uses The following uses are project as described in the approved definitive permitted as conditional uses in the PR District, pro- Open Space Residential Development application, vided a Special Permit is first obtained from the the Planning Board may authorize such modifica- Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the provisions of tions provided that they are within the spirit of the Section 5-3.3 herein and the specific standards.for original proposal and comply with these regulations. such conditional uses as required in this section: A) Renting of rooms to not more than ten (10) 3-2 Office Districts lodgers in one (1) multiple-unit dwelling. 3-2.1 PR Professional Residential District B) Public or Private regulation golf courses 1) Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) he- are permitted in the PR District: rein. C)FamilyApartment subject to the provisions of A) Single-Family Residential Dwelling (de- tached). Section 3-1.1(3)(D) herein. B)Two-Family Residential Dwelling(detached). D) Windmills and other devices for the coriver- C) Professional Offices. sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical D) Licensed Real Estate Broker's Office. energy, but only as an accessory use. E) Nursing Home. 4)Special Permit Uses:(reserved for future use) F) Rest Home. G) Medical/Dental Clinic. 5) Bulk Regulations: Max.Cot H) Pharmaceutical/Therapeutic Use. Mn.U. Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Min.Yard Max.Bldg. Coverage. 1) Hospital (non-veterinarian). Area Frntg Width Setbacks Height As%Of J) Multi-Family Dwellings(Apartments), subject Zone Sq.Ft. In Ft. In Ft. Frnt Side Rear In Ft. Lt.Area to the following conditions: PR 7500 75 — 20 7.5 7.5 30# 25 a) The minimum lot area ratio shall be 5,000 square feet of lot area per each apartment unit for #Or two (2) stories, whichever is lesser, except that new multi-family structures and conversions of hospitals are exempt from height restrictions in the existing buildings. PR District. b) The maximum lot coverage shall be twenty percent(20%)of the gross upland area of the lot or 3-3 Commercial Districts combination of lots. c)the maximum height of a multi-family dwelling 3-3.1 B, BA and UB Business Districts shall not exceed three (3) stories or thirty-five (35) 1) Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses —66— are permitted in the B, BA and UB Districts: 6)Special Hotel/Motel Provisions: In addition to A) Retail and wholesale store/salesroom. the provisions of Section 3-3.1(5), hotels and motels B) Retail trade service or shop. shall be developed only in conformance with the C) Office and Bank. following: D) Restaurant and other food establishment. A)The minimum lot are ration shall be 2500 Sq. E) Place of business of baker, barber, Ft. of lot area per each of the first 10 Hotel/Motel blacksmith, builder, carpenter, caterer, clothes units, and an additional 250 Sq. Ft. of lot area per cleaner or presser, confectioner, contractor, de- each unit in excess of 10. corator, dressmaker, dyer, electrician,florist,furrier, B) The minimum lot frontage shall be 125 feet. haridresser, hand laundry, manicurist, mason, mil- C) The maximum lot coverage for all buildings liner,.newsdealer, optician, painter, paper hanger, shall not exceed 30% of the gross land area. photographer, plumber, printer, publisher, roofer, D) In addition to the parking requirements of shoemaker, shoe repairer, shoe shiner, tailor, Section 4-2.7 herein,there shall be two(2)additional tinsmith, telephone exchange, telegraph office, un- off-street parking spaces provided per each ten(10) dertaker, upholsterer, wheelwright. hotel /motel units or fraction thereon. F)Gasoline and oil filling stations and garages. E) The minimum front yard setback shall be 30 G)Hotel /Motel subject to the provisions of Sec- Feet. tion 3-3.1(6) herein, except that Hotels/Motels shall F)The minimum total side yard setback shall be be prohibited in the BA District and prohibitied in the 30 Feet, provided, however, that no allocation of Osterville UB District. such total results in a setback of less than 10 Feet. H)Any other ordinary business use of a similar G) The minimum rear yard setback shall be 20 nature. Feet. I)Multi-family dwellings(Apartments)subject to H) No other uses shall be permitted within the the provisions of Section 3-2.1(1)(3)(a)through (h). required yard setbacks, except driveways in a re- 2) Accessory Uses: (reserved for future use) quired front yard. All yard areas shall be approp- riately landscaped and adequately maintained. 3) Conditional Uses: The following uses are 1) A site plan for each development or addition permitted as conditional uses in the B, BA and UB shall be submitted to the Building Commissioner Districts, provided a Special Permit is first obtained along with the request for a building permit.The site from the Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the plan shall include, but not be limited to, all existing provisions of Section 5-3.3 herein and the specific and proposed buildings, structures, parking, drive- standards for such conditional uses as required in ways, service areas and other open uses, all drain- this'section: age facilities and all landscape features such as A)Storage yards for coal,oil,jurk, lumber or any fences, walls, planting areas and walks on the site. business requiring use of a railroad siding; such 7)Special Screening Standards,UB Districts:In uses being provided for in the B District only. a UB District each lot shall have a green strip ten(10) B) A building or place for recreation or amuse- feet in width along each side abutting an existing ment but not to include a use which is principally the roadway,on which grass, bushes,flowers,trees or a operation of coin-operated amusement devices; combination thereof shall be maintained. such uses being provided for in the B District only. C) Any manufacturing use: such uses being 8) Special Screening Standards, B Business provided for in the B District only. Districts: along Route 28 (Falmouth Road) in Pre- D) Windmills and other devices for the convey cinct 3 as it existed on jUne 15, 1973, where the lot sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanica abuts a residential zone, the 100 foot front yard set- energy, but only as an accessory use. back shall include a 25 foot green belt. E) Public or Private regulation golf courses subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) he- 3-3.2 BL-B Business District rein. 1) Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses 4)Special Permit Uses:(reserved for future use) are permitted in the BL-B District: 5) Bulk Regulations: A) Retail Store. Max.Lot Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Min.Yard Max.Bldg. Coverage B) Building, sale, rental, storage and repair of Area Frntg Width Setbacks Height As%Of boats Zone Sq.Ft. In Ft. In Ft. Frnt Side Rear In Ft. Lt.Area C) Retail sale of marine fishing and boating B 20 30* — — 30# supplies. BA — 20 — 20 — — 30# 35 D) Retail sale of fishing bait, fish and shellfish. UB — 20 — 20** 0** 0** 30# 35 E)Commercial fishing, not including canning or *100 Feet along Routes 28 and 132 processing of fish. **50 Feet when abutting a residentially-zoned area. F) Charter fishing and marine sightseeing and #Or two (2) stories, whichever is lesser. excursion facility. —67— 2) Accessory Uses: (reserved for future use) Max.Lot Mn.Lt Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Min.Yard Max.Bldg. Coverage - 3) Conditional Uses: The following uses are Area Fmtg Width Setbacks Height As%Of permitted as conditional uses in the BL-B District, Zone Sq.R. In Ft. In Ft. Frnt Side Rear In F1. Lt.Area. provided a Special Permit is first obtained from the BC-C 20.000 20 125 30 15 15 30# — Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the provisions of #Or two (2) stories, whichever is lesser. Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to the specific standards for such conditional uses as required in 6)Additional Provisions, BL-C Districts: In BL-C this section: Districts, uses shall retain the essential residential A) Hotel /Motel provided that such use shall character of the contiguous residential district, in- connect to the Town sewer system. cluding minimum lot size and setback requirements. B) Lodging house provided that such use shall 3-3.4 MB-A and MB-B Business Districts connect to the Town sewer system. C)Restaurant provided that such use shall con- 1) Principal Permitted Uses:The following uses nect to the Town sewer system. are permitted in the MB-A and MB-B Districts:, D) Windmills and other devices for the conver- A) Building, sale, rental, storage and repair of sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical boats. energy, but only as an accessory use. B) Retail sale of marine fishing and boating E) Public or private regulation golf courses supplies. subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) he- C) Retail sale of fishing bait, fish and shellfish, rein. such uses being provided for in the MB-B District 4)Special Permit Uses:(reserved for future use) only. D) Commercial fishing, not,including commer- 5) Bulk Regulations: cial canning or processing of fish; such use being provided for in the MB-B District only. Max.Lot Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Min.Yard Max.Bldg. Coverage E)Whale-watching facility, such use being pro- Area Frntg Width Setbacks Height As%Of vided for in the MB-B District only. Zone Sq.R. In Ft. In Ft. Frnt Side Rear In Ft. Lt.Area 2) Accessory Uses: (reserved for future use) BL-B 7500 20 75 20 7.5 7.5 30# — 3) Conditional Uses: The following uses are #Or two (2) stories, whichever is lesser. permitted as conditional uses in the MB-A and MB-B Districts, provided a Special Permit is first obtained from the Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the 3-3.3 BL-C Business District provisions of Section 5-3.3 herein and the specific 1) Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses standards for such conditional uses as required in are permitted in the BL-C District: this section: A) Single-family Residential Dwelling (de- A) Restaurant, such use being provided for in tached) the MB-B District only. B) Windmills and other devices for the conver- 2) Accessory Uses: (reserved for future use) sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical energy, but only as an accessory use. r 3) Conditional Uses: The following uses are gy, y ry permitted as conditional uses in the BL-C District, C) Public or Private regulation golf courses provided a Special Permit is first obtained from the subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) he- Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the provisions of rein. Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to the specific 4)Special Permit Uses:(reserved for future use) standards for such conditional uses as required in 5) Bulk Regulations: this section: Max.Lot A) Professional or Home Occupation use sub- Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Min.Yard Max.Bldg. Coverage ject to the provisions of Section 3-1.4.(3)(A) herein. Area Fmlg Width Setbacks Height As%Of B)Small retail business common to a residential Zone Sq.R. In R. In Ft. Frnt Side Rear In Ft. Lt.Area district. MB-A — 20 — — — — 30# — C)Windmills and other devices for the conver- MB-B 7500 20 75 10 30* 30 30# — sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical energy, but only as an accessory use. #Or two (2) stories, whichever is lesser. D) Public or private regulation golf courses *The minimum total side yard setback shall be 30 subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) he- Feet, provided that no allocation of such total results rein. in a setback of less than 10 Feet, except abutting a 4)Special Permit Uses:(reserved for future use) Residential District,where the minimum of 20 Feet is 5) Bulk Regulations: required. —68— 3-3.5 VB-A and VB-B Business Districts Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the provisions of 1) Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to the specific are permitted in the VB-A and VB-B Districts: standards for such conditional uses as required in section: A) Single-family Residential Dwelling (de- this A)Any use permitted in the B District subject to tached) B) Retail store. the following: C) Professional/Business Office a) Such uses do not substantially adversely af- fect the public health, safety, welfare, comfort or D) Bank convenience of the community. E) Personal service store/shop. b) A recommendation from the Town depart- 2) Accessory Uses: (reserved for future use) ment of public works is first received by the Board 3) Conditional Uses: The following uses are pertaining to ingress and egress to the proposed permitted as conditional uses in the VB-A and VB-B development site, pedestrian and vehicular safety Districts, provided a Special Permit is first obtained and traffic flow and control. from the Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the B) Windmills and other devices for the conver- provisions of Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to the sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical specific standards for such conditional uses as re- energy, but only an accessory use. quired in this section: C) Public or private regulation golf course sub- A) Any use permitted in the B District, except ject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) herein. Hotels/Motels. 4)Special Permit Uses:(reserved for future use) B) Windmills and other devices for the conver- 5) Bulk Regulations: sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical energy, but only as an accessory use. Max.Lot C Public or private regulation golf courses Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. M i th Min.Yard Max.Bldg. Coverage ) P 9 9 Area Fmtg Width Setbacks Height As%Of subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) he- Zone Sq.R. In Ft. In Ft. Frnt Side Rear In Ft. Lt.Area rein. HB 40,000 20 160 60 30* 20 30# 30 4)Special Permit Uses:(reserved for future use) #Or two (2) stories, whichever is lesser. ' 5) Bulk Regulations: *The minimum total side yard setback shall be 30 ` % Max.Lot Feet, provided that no allocation of such total results "Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Min.Yard Max.Bldg. Coverage in a setback of less than 10 Feet, except abutting a Area Frntg Width Setbacks Height As%of Residential District,where the minimum of 20 Feet is Zone ; Sq.Ft. In Ft. In Ft. Frnl Side Rear In Ft. Lt.Area required. VB-A a 10,000 20 100 10 30* 20 30# — VB-B 43,560 160 — 40 30 30 30# 25 6)Special Screening Standards,HB Districts: In ,#Or two (2) stories, whichever is lesser. an HB district each lot shall have a green strip ten (10)feet in width along each side abutting an exist- 6)Special Screening Standards,VB-B Districts: ing roadway,on which grass, bushes,flowers,trees In VB-B Districts, each lot shall have a green strip or a combination thereof shall be maintained. fifteen (15) feet in width on each side, and along 3-3.7 S&D Service and Distribution District each�4de abutting an existing roadway on which grass, bushes, flowers, trees or a combination 1) Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses thereof shall be maintained. Where the lot.abuts a are permitted in the S&D District: residential district, screening consisting of compact A) Retail Store. evergreen hedge or equivalent obscuring natural B) Professional/Business Office. vegetation of not less than three(3)Feet in height at C) Bank. the time of original planting shall be provided and D) Personal service store/shop. maintained in good condition and no advertising E) Warehouse and districtuion facility shall be placed thereon. F)Servicing,storing and processing of goods in 3-3.6 HB Business District transit. G) Facilities for service-type trades, including use).1)Principal Permitted Uses: (reserved for future shops and storage yards. . 1. 2)Accessory Uses:The following uses are per- 2) Accessory Uses: (reserved for future use) mitted as accessory uses in the S&D District: 3) Conditional Uses: The following uses are A) Offices, garages and related facilities for ,permitted as conditional uses in the HB District, pro- uses listed as Principal Permitted Uses in Section vided a Special Permit is first obtained from the 3-3.7(1) herein. —69— 3) Conditional Uses: The following uses are from the Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the permitted as conditional uses in the S&D District provisions of Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to the provided a Special Permit is first obtained from the specific standards for such conditional uses as re- Zoning Baord of Appeals subject to the provisions of quired in this section: Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to the specific A) Windmills and other devices for the conver- standards for such conditional uses as required in sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical this section: energy, but only as an accessory use. A) Full-service Restaurants and Delicatessens. B) Public or private regulation golf courses B) Kennels as defined in M.G.L. Chapter 140, subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) he- Sec. 136A,or other similar facilities for the breeding, rein. boarding, sale or training and related treatment of 4)Special Permit Used(reserved for future use) common domestic pets subject to the following: a) The Board may impose reasonable condi- 5) Bulk Regulations: tions, including without limitation, measures for sec- Max.Lot urity and the reduction or containment of noise so as Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Min.Yard Max.Bldg. Coverage to render such uses as inoffensive as practicable. Area Frntg Width Setbacks Height As%'Of c) Windmills and other devices for the conver- Zone Sq.Ft. In R. In Ft. Frnt Side Rear In Ft. Lt.Area sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical LTD 90000 20 200 50 30 30 30# 25 energy, but only as an accessory use. D) Public or private regulation golf courses #Or two (2) stories, whichever is lesser. subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) he- rein. 6) Special Screening Standards, IND LIMITED Industrial Districts: in IND LIMITED Districts a buffer 4)Special Permit Uses:(reserved for future use) strip with a minimum depth of thirty (30) feet at the 5) Bulk Regulations: rear and side site lines, and a buffer strip of fifty(50) feet at the front line shall be maintained in existing Max.Lot ground cover and trees or shall be replanted with Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Min.Yard Max.Bldg. Coverage native trees, shrubs and grasses which do not re- Area Frntg Width Setbacks Height As%Of quire continued nurturing and watering, however, Zone Sq.Ft. In Ft. In Ft. Frnt Side Rear In Ft. Lt.Area provided that in no instance shall the natural vegeta- S&D 43560 20 160 60 25 40 30# 25 tion coverage on any lot consist of less than 25% of #Or two (2) stories, whichever is lesser. the total lot area. A maximum of two (2) driveways, each not more than fifty (50) feet wide shall be al- 3-4 Industrial Districts lowed for ingress and egress. 3-4.1 IND LIMITED Industrial District 3-4.21ND Industrial District 1)Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses 1) Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses are permitted in the IND LIMITED District: are permitted in the IND District: A) Warehousing and wholesale distribution A) Any use permitted in the B District. facilities of non-toxic and non-hazardous materials. B) Lumber, fuel and ice establishments. B)Light manufacturing and assembly facilities. C) Contractors' yards. D) Manufacturing and industrial uses. C) Research and development facilities. E) Any use permitted in the S&D District.' D) Professional or business offices, banks, ar- F) Specifically prohibited are petroleum re- chitectural, engineering and drafting firms, compu- fineries, landfills, resource recovery facilities, ter operations centers,recreation facilities,and such sewerage treatment facilities which process and sewerage treatment facilities as may have been al- discharge less than tertiary-treated effluent,and any lowed by previous zoning bylaw. other use which involves as a principal activity the E) Specifically prohibited are petroleum re- manufacture, storage, use, transportation or dis- fineries,landfills, resource recovery facilities, hotels, posal of toxic or hazardous materials. motels, restaurants, manufacturing and processing 2) Accessory Uses: (reserved for future use) uses, any use involved in the manufacture, storage, transportation, disposal or use of toxic or hazardous 3) Conditional Uses: The following uses are materials and any residential use. permitted as conditional uses in the IND District.pro- 2) Accessory Uses: (reserved for future use) vided a Special Permit is first obtained from the Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the provisions of 3) Conditional Uses: The following uses are Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to the specific permitted as conditional uses in the IND LIMITED standards for such conditional uses as required,in District provided a Special Permit is first obtained this section: —70— A) Kennels as provided for in Section 3- 3) Any new construction or substantial im- 3.7(3)(B) herein. provement to be undertaken within flood areas shall - B) Windmills and other devices for the conver- be in accordance with Mass.Uniform Building Code, sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical Sec.748.The Building Commissioner shall review all energy, but only as an accessory use. proposed development within flood areas to assure C) Public or private regulation golf courses that all necessary permits have been received from subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3)(B) he- those governmental agencies from which approval rein. is required by Federal or State law, including Sec. 4)Special Permit Uses:(reserved for future use) 404 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972, U.S.C. 1334, and shall obtain 5) Bulk Regulations: and maintain records of elevation and flood-proofing Max.Lot levels for new construction or substantial improve- Mn.Lt. Mn.Lt. Mn.U. Min.Yard Max.Bldg. Coverage ment within the flood areas. Area Frntg Width Setbacks Height As%Of Zone Sq.Ft. In Ft. In Ft. Fmt Side Rear In Ft. U.Area 4)Any new construction, alteration of structures IN0 90000 20 200 60 30 30 30# 25 or other development which is removed from the A. #Or two (2) stories, whichever is lesser. or V. zones by subsequent flood insurance map amendments shall only have to meet the require- 6) Special Screening Standards, IND Industrial ments of its new zone designation. Districts: The provisions of Section 3-4.1(6) herein 5)All subdivision proposals and other proposed shall apply. new developments greater than 50 lots or 5.0 acres, '3-5 Special Purpose Districts whichever is lesser, shall include within such prop- 3-5.1 Flood Area Provisions: osals, base flood elevation data. 6) Subdivision and development proposals, in- Permits for new construction, alteration of cluding utility and drainage systems, shall assure structures, or other development (any man-made that they are located and designed to be consistent change to improved or unimproved real estate, in- with the need to minimize flood damage. cluding, but not limited to, buildings or other struc- tures, mining, dredging, filling, grading, paving, ex- 7)No land within areas designated as V. (veloc- cavation or drilling operations), at or below the Base ity) zones on the F.I.A Flood Insurance Rate Maps Flood Elevation as specified with the A.and V.zones shall be developed unless such development is de- as "determined by the Flood Insurance Study and monstrated by the applicant to be located landward designated on the special F.I.A. Flood Insurance of the reach of the mean high tide. All new construc- Rate Maps, Community Panel Numbers 0001C, tion and substantial improvement within the V.zones 0003C, 0005C, 0006C, 0008C, 0011 C, 0015C, shall be elevated on adequately anchored pilings or 0016C, 001 BC, 0021 C, and 0022C, revised August columns, and securely anchored to such piles or 19, 1985, (which are on file with the Town Clerk, columns so that the lowest portion of the structural Planning Board, Building Commissioner, and En- members of the lowest floor(excluding the pilings or gineering Department)shall be approved subject to columns) is elevated to or above the base flood the following: elevation, and shall be certified by a registered pro- fessional engineer or architect that the structure is 1)New construction or substantial improvement securely anchored to adequately anchored pilings (repair, construction or alteration costing 50% or or columns in order to withstand velocity waters and more of the market value of the structure before hurricane wave wash. improvement, or if damaged, before damage oc- B)The following shall be prohibited within flood curred of residential structures shall have the lowest areas designated as V. zones: floor(including basement)elevated to not less than A)Any man-made alteration of sand dunes and base flood elevations. New construction or substan- salt marshes which might increase the potential for tial improvement of non-residential structures shall flood damage. either be similarly elevated or, together with atten- B) Use of fill. dant utility and sanitary facilities,be flood-proofed to C) Mobile Homes. not less than base flood elevations. 9) The Zoning Board of Appeals may authorize 2) Where flood-proofing is utilized in accor- exceptions from the flood regulations of the section dance with Section 3-5.1(1)herein, a registered en- by Special Permit exceptions within the flood areas gineer or architect shall certify that the flood- in ,accordance with Section 5-3 herein, as in any proofing methods are adequate to withstand the other zoning district, and may grant Special Permit flood depths, pressures,vPlnnities, impart and uplift from the requirements of this section in the case of forces and other factors associated with the base new structures or substantial improvement to be flood. erected on a lot contiguous to and surrounded by —71 — lots with existing structures and constructed below 3) Other accessory uses requiring special per- the base flood elevation, provided the following are mit authorization are provided for within the.various met: zoning districts established herein. A) A showing of good and sufficient cause. B)A determination that failure to grant the Spe- 4-1.3 Off-Street Storage of Trailers: cial Permit would result in exceptional hardship to Trailers may be stored in a garage or other the applicant. accessory building or stored on the rear half of a lot C) A determination that the Special Permit will owned or occupied by the owner of the trailer. Lbca- not result in increased flood heights, additional tion of the trailer shall comply with the yard require- threats to public safety, or environment, extraordi- ments of the zoning district in which it is located. nary public expense, or any conflict with require- 4-2 Off Street Parking Regulations. ments in accordance with Chapter 40A of the Mass. 4.2 1 Purpose:It is the purpose of this section that all General Laws. P P P D)The Zoning Board of Appeals has notified the new, expanded or intensified uses within the town applicant for the Special Permit in writing that the provide adequate off-street parking. actuarial rates will increase as the first-floor elevation 4-2.2 Application:No use shall be intensified,except decreases, and that such construction below base for single-family detached dwellings, without pro- flood elevation increases risks to life and property. viding adequate off-street parking as provided he- E) Favorable recommendation from the Board rein. of Health on all structures requiring sewerage dis- posal and water supply. 4-2.3 Computation: Existing parking spaces may be 10) Upon the granting of such a Special Permit counted to meet the minimum off-street parking re- or permits, the Zoning Board of Appeals shall main- quirements for an intensified use if it can be de- tain a record of all such Special Permits granted by monstrated that they are not used as of right by said Board, including justification for their issuance, existing uses and are exclusively available as of right and report such Special Permits in its annual report for said proposed intensification. to the Flood Insurance Administrator in accor- danced with the Housing and Urban Development 4-2.4 Location:All off-street parking spaces required Guidelines. by this section shall be located on the same lot as the 11) The Zoning Board of Appeals may grant a use for which such spaces are required,except that Special Permit for the reconstruction, rehabilitation in non-residential districts, parking spaces may be or restoration of structures listed on the National located on another lot within three hundred(300)feet Register of Historic Places or the State Inventory of of, and in the same zoning district as the use for Historic Places of the Old King's Highway Regional which such spaces are required. Historic District without regard to the procedures set 4-2.5 DesigrYScreening Standards forth in Section 3-5.1(7) herein. 1) Each off-street parking space shall have SECTION 4 SUPPLEMENTAL PROVISIONS minimum dimensions of nine (9) by twenty-(20) feet 4-1 Accessory Uses. excluding the driveway to such space. 4-1.1 Accessory Uses/Where Permitted: 2) Drainage facilities of each parking area shall Within the zoning districts established herein, be designed and constructed to contain storm water accessory uses or accessory buildings are permit- run-off on the premises. ted provided any such use or building is customarily 3)Parking areas for five(5)or more cars shall be incidental to, subordinate to and on the same lot as designed with enough maneuvering space so that the principal use it serves except as otherwise pro- vehicles need not back onto a public way. vided for herein. 4)Parking lots for twenty(20)or more cars shall contain at least one(1)tree of two(2)inch caliper or 4.1.2 Special Permit Required/Certain Accessory larger per eight (8) spaces to be located within the Uses: parking area in soil plots of forty(40)sq.ft. minimum The following accessory uses are permitted per each tree, or to be located within five (5)feet of provided a special permit is first obtained from the the parking lot. .Board of Appeals: 5) No parking lot shall be illuminated so',as to 1)Accessory uses on a lot adjacent to the lot on cause glare for motorists, pedestrians or neighbor- which the principal use it serves is located. ing premises. 2) Uses accessory to permitted scientific re- 6) All off-street parking spaces in non- search or scientific development or related produc- residential districts in excess of one thousand(1000) tion only if the Board finds that such accessory use sq.ft. in area shall be screened on each side adjoin- does not substantially derogate from the public ing residential premises,except that such screening good. Such accessory use need not be located on shall not be required where the parking area is'al- the same lot as the principal use it serves. ready screened from the residential premises by a —72— natural terrain feature. Such screening shall be a 3) Characteristics of use invalidating normal solid wall or fence not less than five(5)feet in height. methods of calculating parking demand. In lieu of such a fence, a compact evergreen hedge 4) Supplementary parking provided off-premise. of not less than three (3) feet in height at time of 4-3 Sign Regulations installation shall be used. Said Screening shall be maintained in good condition and no advertising 4-3.1 Statement of Intent shall be placed thereon.Said screening shall also be The provisions of this section establish the com- designed so as not to obstruct vehicle sight distance prehensive regulations, conditions and limitations at entrances, exits or street intersections. under which signs are permitted in the Town of 4-2.6 Conflicting Provisions: Any specific provision Barnstable. It is intended that these regulations shall in any other section of this by-law relating to parking be held to be the minimum regulations necessary for shall prevail over the provisions of this section. the protection of the visual environment of the Town 4-2.7 Schedule of Off-Street Parking Requirements: and the public safety, convenience and welfare and The following standards represent the minimum shall be narrowly construed and strictly applied in parking requirements to be applied as provided favor of the public interest to those ends. herein: 4-3.2 Definitions . USE REQUIRED SPACES 1 Abandoned Sign. A sign which longer iden- Attached Dwelling Units 1.5/D.U.plus 1 visitor space/10 ) g g no g required D.U.spaces tified or advertises a bona fide business, lessor, Guesthouse,Lodging House, 1.2 Bedroom service, owner, product or activity and/or for which Group Aocomodation no legal owner can be found. Hotel/Motel Guest Units 1.2/guest unit plus 1/every 2 2)Animated Sign.Any sign which uses movement or employees on maximm shift change of lighting to depict action or to create a special effect or scene. Nursing HomeslHospitals 1/every 3 beds 3) Area (of a sign). (See Section 4-3.4 herein) Industry,Warehousing 1/700 sq.ft.gross floor area Storage,Distribution or 1/every 1.3 employees on 4) Banner. A sign made of fabric or any non-rigid Wholesaling maximum shift,whichever is material with no enclosing framework. greater 5) Billboard. (See "Off-Premises Sign") Retail Consumer Service 1/200 sq.ff.gross floor area 6) Building Commissioner. The Building Commis- plus 1/separate enterprise sinner of the Town of Barnstable of his designee. Office,Professional 1/300 sq.ff.gross floor area 7) Building Sign. A sign affixed to and wholly sup- Administration,Banks plus 1/separate suite ported by an exterior wall of a building or structure. Restaurants,Licensed 1/every 3 seats,plus 1/every 8) Canopy or Arcade Sign. A wall-mounted sign Common Victualer or 2 employees plus 5/takeout area Purveyor of Food ready attached to or constructed on the face of a perma- to be consumed on or nent roofed structure covering an area customarily off premises. used for pedestrian circulation. Places of Public Assembly 1/every 3 persons capacity 9)Changeable Copy Sign.A sign that is designed so Bowling Alley 4/alley that characters, letters or illustrations can be changed or rearranged either manually or automati- Tennis,Handball and court is located 0 when a single cally without altering the face or the service of the • fiacquetball Courts court is located as accessory to a single family dwelling. sign. Laundromats 1/every 4 machines 10) Construction Sign. A temporary sign identifying Gas/Service Stations 3/service bay or 1hch vsq.er ff. an architect, contractor, subcontractor, material gross floor area whichever is supplier or others particpating in the construction on greater the property on which the sign is located. All other uses As determined by the Board 11) Direct Lighting. Illumination by means of an ex- of Selectmen ternal force. 4-2.8 Reduction of Requirements/When Applicable: 12)Directional/Information Sign.An on-premise sign The'Board of Selectmen may reduce the require- identifying a premises or activity conducted upon ments of this section by the granting of`a Special such premises, and providing direction for the safe Permit only if the lesser off-street parking is shown to and efficient flow of vehicular or pedestrian traffic to be adequate given such special circumstances as: such activity or premises. Directional signs shall in 1) Use of a common parking area by different uses clude signs marking entrances,exits,parking areas, having different peak hours of demand, loading*areas or other operational features of the 2) Age or other eharcteristics of occupants which premises reduce auto usage. 13) Discontinued Sign. (See "Abandoned Sign") —73— 14) Double-Faced Sign. A sign with two faces or 29) Maintenance(of a Sign).The cleaning, painting, panels, neither of which is visible at the same time repair or replacement of defective parts of a sign in a and are directly back to back as opposed to a V- manner that does not alter the basic copy, design or shaped sign. structure of the sign. 15) Electronic Message Center. A sign on which the 30) Multiple Faced Signs. Signs containing more copy changes automatically on a lampbank or than two (2) faces or panels. through mechanical means, e.g., electrical or elec- 31)Non-Conforming Sign.A sign which was erected tronic time and temperature units. legally, but which does not comply with sub- 16) Externally Illuminated Sign. A sign whose illumi- sequently enacted regulations. nations is derived entirely from an external artificial 32) Off-Premises Sign. A sign structure advertising source. an establishment, merchandise, service or enter- 17) Facade. The entire building front, including the tainment which is not sold, provided, manufactured parapet. or furnished at the property on which said sign 'is 18) Flashing Sign. A sign which contains an inter- located e.g, "Billboards", "Outdoor Advertising" or mittent or sequential flashing light source used `Off-Site Signs". primarily to attract attention. This does not include 33) On-Premise Sign. A sign which pertains to the changeable copy signs, animated signs or signs use of the premises on which it is located and main- which, through reflection or other means, create an tained. illusion of flashing or intermittent light. (compare 34) Painted Wall Sign. A sign which is applied with "Animated Sign") paint or similar substance on the face of a wall; such 19) Free Standing Sign. A sign supported upon the sign shall be considered a wall sign for calculation ground by poles or braces and not attached to any purposes. building. 35)Political Sign. A temporary sign used in connec- 20) Frontage. The length of the property line of any tion with a local, state or national election or referen- one premises along a public right-of-way on which it dum. borders. 36) Portable Sign. Any sign designed to be moved 21) Government Sign. Any temporary or permanent easily and not permanently afficed to the ground or sign erected and maintained by the town, county, to a structure or building. state or federal government for traffic direction of for 37) Private Way. For the purposes of this section designation of or direction to any school, hospital, (Sec. 4-3), a private way shall be considered a pub- historic site, or public service, property or facility. lic way. (See "Public Way") 22) Height (of a Sign). The vertical distance mea- 38) Projecting Sign. A sign other than a flat wall sign sured from the highest point of the sign to the aver- which is attached to and projects from a building wall age ground grade beneath the sign. or other structure not specifically designed to sup- 23) Identification Sign. A sign whose copy is limited port the sign and is not parallel to the sturcture to to the name and address of the building,institution or which it is attached. person and/or activity or occupation being iden- 39) Public Service Information Sign. Any sign in- tified. tended exclusively to promote items of general 24) Illegal Sign. A sign which does not meet the interest to the community, such as time, tempera- requirements of this by-law and which has not re- ture, date, atmospheric conditions, news or travel ceived legal non-conforming status. control. 25)Indirect Lighting. Illumination by means of a con- 40) Public Way. Any roadway over which everyone cealed light source, whereby all incandescent or has rights to pass, including town ways and private fluorescent devices are shielded from view by ways. opaque or translucent materials, and including re- 41) Real Estate Sign. A temporary sign advertising flected lighting. real estate which the sign is located as being for rent, 26)Internally Illuminated Sign. Illumination by means lease or sale. of a light source completely enclosed by the sign 42)Roof Sign.Any sign erected upon or above a roof panel(s). or parapet wall of the building on which it is wholly or 27) Intermittent Lighting. (See "Flashing Sign") partially supported by such building. 28) Ladder Sign. An off-premise sign intended to 43) Rotating Sign.Any sign or device which has any direct the motoring public to businesses, services, visible moving part, visible revolving part, or visible activites or events;such signs to be used on a limited mechanical movement but not including methods of basis and installed in remote areas. (See Section changing copy. 4-3.17 herein) 44) Sign. Any permanent or temporary structure, —74— light, letter, word, model, banner, pennant, insignia, 7)Any sign or lighting which casts direct light or trade flag, representation or any other device which glare upon any property in a residential or is used to advertise, inform or attract the attention of professional-residential district. the public and which is designed to be seen from 8) Any portable sign including any sign dis- outside a building, including all signs in windows or played on a stored vehicle, except for temporary doors but not including window displays of mer- political signs. chandise. 9) Any sign which obstructs the reasonable 45)Special Event Sign.A temporary sign advertising visibility of, or otherwise distracts attention from a or pertaining to any civic,patriotic or special event of sign maintained by a public authority. general public interest taking place within the town. 10)Any sign or sign structure involving the use 46) Street Banner Sign. Any banner which is of motion pictures or projected photographic scenes stretched across and hung over a public right-of- or images. 11) Any sign attached to public or private utility way• poles, trees, signs or other appurtenances located 47) Subdivision Identification Sign. A free-standing within the right of way of a public way. or wall sign identifying a recognized subdivision, 12) Roof signs. condominium complex or residential development. 13)Signs advertising products, sales,events or 48) Temporary Sign. A sign not constructed or in- activities which are racked, painted or otherwise tended for long-term use. attached to poles, benches, barrels buildings,traffic +49) Under-Canopy Sign. A directional sign sus- signal boxes, posts, trees, sidewalks, curbs, rocks pended beneath a canopy,ceiling,roof or marquee. and windows regardless of construction or applica- tion, except as otherwise specifically provided for 50) V-Shaped Sign. A sign with two (2) faces or herein. panels not supported by one common structural 14) Signs on or over Town property, except as member and which faces are not back-to-back. authorized by the Building Commissioner for tem- 51) Wall Sign. A sign attached parallel to and ex- porary signs for non-profit, civic, educational, tending not more than eighteen inches(18")from the charitable and municipal agencies. wall of a building, including painted signs, individual 15) Signs that will obstruct the visibility of lettered signs, cabinet signs and signs on a man- another sign which has the required permits and is sard. otherwise in compliance with this by-law. 52) Window Sign. A sign installed inside a win- 16)Off-premises signs excedpt for 'Ladder dow and intended to be viewed from the outside. Signs' as otherwise provided for herein. 4-3.3 Prohibited Signs. 4-3.4 Determination of Area: 1) The area of the sign shall be considered to The following signs shall be expressly prohi- include all lettering,wording and accompanying de- bited in all zoning districts,contrary provisions of this signs and symbols, together with the background by-law notwithstanding: whether open or enclosed, on which they are dis- 1) Any sign, all or any portion of which is set in played. motion by movement, including pennants, banners 2)The area of signs painted upon or applied to a or flags, except official flags of nations or adminis- building shall include all lettering, wording and ac- trative or political subdivisions thereof." companying designs or symbols together with any 2) Any sign which incorporates any flashing, background of a different color than the finish mate- . moving or intermittent lighting. rial of the building face. 3) Any display lighting by strings of lights, in- 3) When a sign consists of individual letters or eluding lights which outline any part of a building or symbols attached to or painted on a surface,wall or which are affixed to any ornamental portion thereof, window, the area shall be that of the smallest re- except temporary traditional decorations for religi- ctangle which encompasses all of the letters and ous or other recognized holidays. - symbols. 4) Any sign which contains the words 'Danger' 4)Only one side of a double-faced sign shall be or'Stop'or otherwise presents or implies the need or counted in computing the area of that sign. requirement of stopping or caution, or which is an 5) For the purposes of these regulations, the imitation of, or is likely to be confused with any sign area of a building face or wall shall be calculated by customarily displayed by a public authority. using a height of no more than ten feet(10')from the . 5) Any sign which infringes upon the area ground multiplied by the width of the building front. necessary for visibility on corner lots. 6) Any sign which obstructs any window, door, 4-3.5 Signs in Residential Zones: In residential fire escape, stairway, ladder or other opening in- zones, only the following signs shall be permitted: tended to provide light, air or egress from any build- 1) One sign displaying the street number and ing identifying the premises to exceed two (2) square —75— feet in area.The street number must be approved by sign will be ten(10)feet,except that a height of up to the Engineering Department in conformance with twelve (12) feet may be allowed by the Building the Town's regulations governing numbering of Commissioner if it is determined that the additional buildings. height will be in keeping with the scale of the building 2)One sign no larger than four(4)square feet in and will not detract from the appearance or safety of area shall be allowed which displays the name of the the area, and will not obscure existing signs that house or the name of the family residing therein. conform to these regulations and have a Town per- 3)One sign not to exceed two(2)square feet in mit. area shall be permitted for a professional office or 3)The total square footage for all signs of each home occupation for which a special permit or var- business shall not exceed ten percent (10%) of the iance has been granted by the Board of Appeals. area of the building wall facing a public way or one 4) One temporary sign not to exceed four (4) hundred (100) square feet, whichever is the lesser square feet in area advertising property for sale, amount. lease or rent.Such signs must be removed within ten 4) Only one free-standing sign is allowed per days of transfer of title or signing of lease or rental business, which may not exceed half the allowable agreement. size as permitted in this section. 5) Where a legal non-conforming business 5) One projecting overhanging sign may,, be exists within a residential district, one (1) sign may permitted per business in lieu of either a free- be permitted by the Building Commissioner if it is standing or wall sign provided that the sign does not determined that the appearance, placement,size exceed six (6) square feet in area, is no higher than and lighting of the proposed sign will not be detri- ten (10)feet from the ground at its highest point and mental to the residential character or visual quality of is secured and located so as to preclude its becom- the area. In no instance shall such signs exceed ing a hazard to the public. Any sign projecting onto eight(8)feet in height or eight(8)square feet in area. Town property must have adequate public liability 6) Permits may be posted at construction sites insurance coverage and proof of such insurance as required by State or Town regulations,except that must be provided to the Building Commissioner prior in no instance shall they be attached to trees or utility to the granting of a permit for such sign. poles. 6)Incidental business signs, indicating hours of 7) One identification sign not to exceed twelve operation, credit cards accepted, business affilia- (12) square feet in area may be permitted at any tions and the like, etc., shall be permitted so long as public entrance to a subdivision or.multi-family de- the total area of all such signs for a single business velopment. does not exceed the provisions of this section. 8) Illuminated signs within residential zones re- 7) When a business property is located on two quire the approval of the Building Commissioner, or more public ways, the Building Commissioner and may be permitted if the applicant can de- may allow a second free-standing sign, so long as monstrate that the proposed illumination will not in- the total square footage of all signs for a single trude upon adjacent residential areas, will not be business does not exceed the provisions of this sec- illuminated except during actual hours of business, tion. " and will not cause traffic hazards. 8)When two or more businesses are located.on 9) One identifying sign for lodging houses, re- a single lot, only free-standing sign shall be allowed nting of rooms or similar identification not to exceed for that lot, except as provided in this section, in six (6) square feet in area except in historical dis- addition to one wall or awning sign for each busi-` tricts, (i.e. Old King's highway). ness. If approved by the Building Commissioner,the one free-standing sign can include the names of"all 4-3.6 Signs in. Professional Residential Zones: businesses on the lot. sl 1)One(1)sign giving the name of the occupant 9)One awning or canopy sign may be permitted. or other identification of permitted use in a profes- sional residential zone may be permitted.Such signs standing,shall be no more than twelve(1 subject to approval by the Building Com-.2)square feet in area ner. and shall not extend more than eight (8)feet above missio10)Window signs indicating'sale'are permitted the ground. so long as the total area of all such signs does riot, 2) Any illuminated sign must comply with the exceed four (4) square feet an so long as no more, provisions of Section 4-3.5 herein, than two (2) window signs exist per business. Win-. 4-3.7 Signs In Business, Limited Business, Highway dow signs advertising products or prices are specs- Business, Urban Business and Service and Distribu- fically prohibited. tion Zones: 1) Each business may be allowed a total of two 4-3.8 Signs in Industrial and Industrial Limited Zones: (2) signs. The provisions of Section 4-3.5 herein 1shall% 2) The maximum height of any free-standing apply, except that the total square footage of,all- -76— signs, while normally not to exceed one hundred sign and one portion of a common free-standing (100)square feet,may be allowed up to two hundred sign. If the shopping center has two or more public (200)square feet if the Building Commissioner finds entrances which are at least five hundred (500)feet that larger signs are necessary for the site and are apart,a second free-standing sign may be permitted within the scale of the building and are otherwise if the Building Commissioner finds that an additional compatible with the area and in compliance with the sign is necessary,will not represent a visual hazard, provisions and intent of these regulations. and will not detract from the visual quality or .character of the area. 4-3.9 Signs in Village Business Zones: The provisions of Section 4-3.7 herein shall 4-3.13 Signs on Vehicles: Vehicles involved in the Apply except that: transportation of the public may be permitted to dis- 1)The maximum allowable height of all signs is play advertising signs if approved by the Building eight(8)feet,exceptthatthe Building Commissioner Commissioner. may allow up to twelve (12)feet if he finds that such 4-3.14 Construction Signs: height is necessary for the site and is compatible 1) When a building permit has been issued for with the appearance scale and character of the area. the construction, alteration or repair of a structure, 2) The maximum square footage of all signs and all other required permits have been obtained, shall be fifty(50)square feet or ten percent(10%)of contractors or architects shall display a sign on the the building face, whichever is less. site while approved work is going on. 3) The maximum size of any free-standing sign 2) No contractor or architect shall display more shall be ten(10)square feet,except that the Building than one(1)sign on any building at any given time. Commissioner may grant up to twenty-four (24) 3) No sign shall be larger than twenty-four (24) square feet if he finds that the size is necessary for square feet in area, nor more than five (5) feet tall. the"site and that the larger size is in scale with the 4) The total area of all construction signs dis- building and does not detract from the visual quality played at a site at any given time shall not exceed or character of the area. twenty-four (24) square feet. 4-3.10 Signs in Marine Business Zones: The provi- 4-3.15 Temporary Signs: Temporary signs, includ- sions of Section 4-3.7 herein shall apply except that: ing political signs and special sale signs may be 1)The maximum allowable height of signs shall permitted in all zones subject to the following re- not exceed eight (8) feet. quirements: . 2) Free-standing signs shall not exceed 1)The total area of all temporary signs allowed twenty-four (24) square feet in area. in this section shall not exceed twenty percent(20%) 3)The total square footage of all signs shall not of the glass area of the window in which the sign is exceed fifty (50) square feet. placed. 4-3.11 Gasoline Station Signs: 2) Political signs shall not exceed four (4) 1) In addition to the two allowable signs as square feet in area per sign and shall be erected on specified in Section 4-3.7 herein each gas pump their own posts. All political signs shall be removed may have signage not to exceed 12 inches x 8 in- within three days after the election for which the ches indicating the name or type of gasoline and its signs were erected. price and other information as may be required by Federal, State or Town regulation. 4-3.16 Directional or Safety Signs: In addition to 2) Each gas station or garage may divide the other allowable signs, directional, warning or traffic one allowable attached wall sign into no more than signs necessary for the safety and direction of resi- four(4) separate signs affixed to and parallel to the dents, employees, customers and visitors may be wall indicating the separate operations or depart- allowed. ments of the business, provided that the total area of 1) Such signs shall not exceed one (1) square the separate signs shall not exceed maximum per- foot in area, nor be more than three (3) feet high. mitted areas specified in Section 4-3.7 herein. 2) No more than four (4) such signs will be 3) If the business is an approved Inspection allowed per site. Station,it may additionally have a sign indicating that 3) The Building Commissioner may grant ex- fact as part of its permitted building or free-standing ceptions from.the provisions of this subsection of a sign,except that the total square footage of all signs case-by-case basis if he finds that the site requires must not exceed the maximum permitted in section more or larger or higher directional or safety signs, 4-3.7 herein. and that such signs will not conflict with the visual 4)Temporary or portable signs of any and every quality and characterof the area nor lead to clutter or type are specifically prohibited. confusion. 4-3.12 Shopping Center Signs: Each business in a 4-3.17 Ladder Signs: Ladder signs may, at the dis- shopping center is allowed one attached building cretion of the Building Commissioner, be permitted —77— off-premise in remote areas provided that the owner that it shall not adversely affect neghboring pre- of record of the land on which the sign is placed has mises or the safe vision of operators of vehicles given written permission and that such signs shall be moving on public roads and highways. no more than four (4) square feet in area for each 3) All illuminated signs shall be so shaded,' business included, and provided that such signs shielded or directed that they will not reflect or shine shall not exceed four(4)feet in width and a maximum on or into residential structures to an extent'that letter height of eight (8) inches. would constitute a nuisance or a disruption of-the', 4-3.18 Movie Houses and Places of Entertainment: residential character of the area. 1) Movie houses and places of entertainment 4-3.22 Transfer of Permits Prohibited: may use one of their signs as a display sign indicat- Permits cannot be transferred, and the new ing movie titles, their ratings,the time(s)of showing, owner of a business for which there are permitted or in the case of places of entertainment,the names signs, must request a permit for those signs, which of current and/or next-appearing performers so long shall be granted if all signs are found to be in com- as they meet all dimensional requirements. pliance with these regulations. 2) When a movie house or place of entertain- 4-3.23 Protection of Subsequent Purchasers: ment is one of two or more businesses on a single lot, Any vendor or lessor who sells or leases any real the Building Commissioner may allow two (2) free- property which includes a non-conforming sig6—or standing signs, one of which may display a sign, so long as the total area of both signs combined does signs has a duty to disclose to his vendee or lessee not exceed the maximum square footage allowed in the time remaining in the amorization or transition. Section 4-3.7 herein. period applicable to the sign or signs in question., 4-3.19 Signs Within The Old King's Highway Historic 4-3.24 Non-Conforming Signs and Illegal Signs: District: All signs erected prior to the passage of these, 1) The dimensional requirements of these reg- regulations are classified into three categories; ulations shall apply to all portions of the Town. Conforming signs which comply with all the provi- 2)Within the boundaries of the Old King's High- sions of these regulations; Non-conforming signs way Historic District, the Historic District's Regional which do not meet the requirements of these regula- Committee shall exercise the duties of the Building tons but which were legal under previous sign red- Commissioner for the purposes of these regulations,i ulations of the Town; Illegal signs which do not com- except that the Building Commissioner shall be in- ply either with these regulations or with the previous formed of all actions taken by the Regional Commit- regulations in effect at the time of passage of these tee. regulations. 3) The Building Commissioner and the Chair- 1) Illegal Signs: Following the procedures de- man of Regional Committee shall consult with each scribed in thses regulations for abandoned signs, other frequently regarding the administration of the Building Commissioner can establish an order of these regulations, and shall work together to estab- removal for illegal signs which may then be removed lish common sign and architectural standards by the Building Commissioner following due proce- dures of law, with costs assessed to the permit hol- der or property owner. 4-3.20 Relocating Or Changing Signs: 2) New Signs at Sites of Illegal or Non- 1) Any sign that is moved to another location, Conforming Signs: No sign permit shall be granted either on the same or other premises shall require a for a new sign to be located on a building or on a,lot� permit. where one or more illegal or non-conforming signs 2)Any change in the width, length,height,color, exist until all signs on the building and lot are either wording, materials, illumination or clearance bet- removed or brought into conformance with these ween the bottom of the sign and the ground, other regulations. than authorized in the permit, will require a new 4-3.25 Abandoned Signs: Signs which have been permit.prior to making any such changes. abandoned due to a closing of a business,a change 4-3.21 Illumination: in business name or for any other reason which 1) Illuminated signs will normally not exceed 50 renders the sign not applicable to the property in feet lamberts (or equivalent measurement)of inten- volved shall be removed by the permit holder or the' sity. Additional intensity may be permitted by the owner of the building or premises within fourteen Building Commissioner if it is determined that addi- (14)days from the date of the action that caused the tional intensity is necessary and that it will not detract sign to be considered abandoned. from the visual quality or character of the area. 2) The light from any sign shall be so shaded, 1) A condition of approval for all sign permits shielded or directed or shall be maintained at a shall be that permit holders or owners of the building sufficiently low level of intensity and brightness so or premises shall,at his or her own expense, remove- -78— all abandoned signs. 3)If the Building Commissioner finds that a sign 2),New signs for a building or property on which is unsafe or otherwise improperly maintained, he an abandoned sign is located shall not be apporved shall isue a written notice to that effect to the permit until the abandoned sign is removed. holder and the property owner. If the specified con- -• 3) The Building Commissioner shall determine ditions are not corrected,the Building Commissioner when a sign is abandoned. Notice shall be sent to is authorized to remove or repair the sign,all costs of the permit holder and to the property owner prior to which shall be assessed to the permit holder or administrative action. property owner, including an administrative fee of fifty dollars ($50.00). If public safety is involved, the 4-3.26 Permits and Certificates of Approval: Building Commissioner may take immediate action. 1) All signs regulated by this bylaw require a permit from the Building Commissioner, with the ex- 473.29 Appeals:Any individual aggrieved by a deci- ception of residential signs described in Section sion of the Building Commissioner may appeal to the 4-3.5 subsections (1)and (2) herein, so long as the Barnstable Board of Appeals, as provided under house number has been approved by the Engineer- Chapter 40A of the General Laws. ing Department. Enforcement: 2)Failure to obtain a permit shall make the sign 1) The provisions of these regulations shall be illegal and subject to the penalty provisions of Sec- enforced by the Building Commissioner. tion 4-3.27 herein. 2)Citations, as specified in Section 4-3.27 may 3) All signs regulated by this bylaw shall be be issued by the Building Commissioner. marked with an identification sticker supplied by the Building Commissioner. Failure to display this 4-4 Non-Comforming Uses: sticker as issued by the Town shall constitute a viola- 4-4.1 Lawful Non-Conforming Uses: Any lawful tion of these regulations and be subject to the provi- building, or anylawful use of a building or premises, sions of Section 4-3.27 herein. or part thereof,existing at the time the Zoning by-law 4) Fees for sign applications shall be estab- was originally adopted in the area in which such lished by Town Meeting. building or use is located, may be continued, al- though such building or use does not conform to the Penalties: provisions hereof. 1) The Building Commissioner may issue cita- tions for violations of these regulations. t 4-4.2 Change from One Non-Conforming Use to 2) A failure to respond to properly-issued cita- Another: Any change of a non-conforming use, any tions or the issuance of three(3)or more citations for alteration,relocation or increase in size of an existing a sign shall be construed as a major violation subject non-conforming building or structure to extend the to a fine of not more than one hundred dollars($100). non-conforming use on the same lot, or use of exist- Each day that such violation continues shall consti- ing or construction of a new building or structure, tute a separate ofense. shall only be allowed provided that: 3) Continued violations, even with payment of 1) The proposed change is from one non- penalties, for a period of sixty (60) days, shall be conforming use to one other non-conforming use grounds for removal of the sign(s) in questions, fol- only; lowing the procedures for illegal signs. 2)The proposed change is no more objectiona- 4)Applicants for signs wh have previously had ble or substantially detrimental to the neighborhood; penalties for illegal or non-conforming signs may be and required to post a deposit of not more than five 3)A Special Permit is obtained from the Zoning hundred dollars ($500.00) per sign for new permits. Board of Appeals. The Building Commissioner shall review the sign one 4-4.3 Reconstruction of Damaged Non-Conforming year from the issuance of a permit and either issue a Buildings: certificate of compliance, release the deposit, or 1) Any lawful non-conforming building which order necessary corrective action utilizing the depo- has been damaged by fire or other cause to any sited funds, with any remaining funds and a full ac- extent, may be repaired or rebuilt, providing the counting of monies spent returned to the applicant. owner shall apply for a building permit and start 4-3.28 Safety and Maintenance: operations for restoring said building within twelve 1) All signs, together with their supporting (12) months after such catastrophe. structures, must be kept properly maintained, re- 2) Any proposed increase in floor area of such paired, and in proper condition. All signs and the damaged building shall not commence unless a grounds about them shall be kept free from all rub- Special Permit is granted by the Zoning Board of bish and other objectionable material. Appeals as per Sec. 4-4.2 herein. 2) Failure to comply with these provisions shall 4-4.4 Re-Establishment of Certain Non-Conforming be grounds for a citation. Uses:Any non-conforming use which has been dis- -79— continued for two (2) years shall not. be re- 4-6 Special Standards Certain Subdivisions: established unless a Special Permit is granted by the Zoning Board of Appeals. 4-6.1 Planning Board StandardsiCertain Subdivi- sions: The Planning Board, as part of its review of 4-4.5 Non-Conforming Lots/When Exempted: Any subdivisions within 500 feet of the major arteries lot lawfully laid out by a plan or deed duly recorded, known as Routes 28, 132, 149 and West Main Street, or any lot shown on a plan endorsed with the words is hereby authorized to: "approval under the subdivision control law not re- 1) Prescribe, in distance and composition, a quired"or words of similar import,which complies at vegetation buffer strip between said major arteries the time of such recording or such endorsement, and a proposed subdivision. whichever is earlier, with the minimum area, fron- 2)Locate streets within a proposed subdivision tage, width and depth requirements, if any, of the so that: zoning bylaw in effect at the time of such recording A)Ingress and egress onto the aforementioned- or endorsement may thereafter be build upon for major arteries is safe, efficient and conve- residential use (notwithstanding amendment of the nient; zoning bylaw changing such requirements, includ- B) A minimum number of roads intersect said ing yard requirements or more than one such re- artery.Roads intersecting a major artery on the same quirement, in excess of those in effect at the time of side of the artery should,if possible, be not less than- such recording of such endorsement if: 500 feet apart between sidelines.Roads intersecting 1) At the time of the adoption of such require- a major artery on the opposite sides of such an ments or increased requirements or while building artery, should if possible, be not less than 150 feet on such a lot was otherwise permitted, whichever between centerlines. - occurs later, such lot was held in ownership sepa- rate from that of adjoining land located in the same MENT residential district; or 2)At the time of adoption of such requirements 5-1.1 Enforcement:This by-law shall be enforced by or increased requirements, such lot was held in the Building Commissioner of the Town of Barnsta common ownership with that of adjoining land lo- ble or his designee. cated,in the same residential district, but then only for a period of (5) years from the date of such re- 5-1.2 Violations: For any violation of this bylaw, the cording or such endorsement, whichever is earlier: Building Commissioner or his designee may,where the situation requires, cause a criminal complaint to And further provided in either instance, issue from the First District Court of Barnstable or 3)At the time of building,such lot has an area of may institute proceedings in Superior Court to enjoin seventy-five hundred (7500) sq. feet or more and a the construction, alteration, enlargement, recon- frontage of twenty (20) feet or more, is in a district struction or use of any building or the use of any zoned for residential use,and conforms except as to premises in violation hereof, or further may institute area, frontage, width and depth with the applicable proceedings to enjoin the construction, alteration, provisions of the zoning bylaw in effect; and enlargement or reconstruction of any building which 4) Any proposed structure is to be located on would result in a use in violation hereof. such lot so as to conform with the minimum require- 5-1.3 Non-conflicting Remedies: The use of one of ments of front, side and rear setbacks, if any, in the remedies described in Section 5-1.2 above shall effect at the time of such recording or such en- not preclude the use of the other remedy for the dorsement, whichever is earlier, and to all other re- same violation or continuing violations. quirements for such structure in effect at the time of building. 5-1.4 Verification: When Required: The Building Commissioner or his designee may require any 4-5 Vision Clearance: Corner Lots plans, documents or sworn statements to be filled 4-5.1 Vision Clearance on Corner Lots:In residential with his office to verify the intended use of a building districts, on corner lots, no fence, wall or structure, or premises. planting or foliage more than three (3)feet in height 5-1.5 Penalties: Anyone convicted of a violation above the plane of the established grades of the under this bylaw shall be fined not more than One' streets shall be allowed in any part of a front or side Hundred Dollars ($100.00) for each offense. Each yard herein established, that is included within the day that such violation continues shall constitute a street lines at points which are twenty (20)feet dis- separate offense. tant from their point of intersection measured along 5-2 Bonds And Permits said street lines which will materially obstruct the view of a driver of a vehicle approaching a street 5-2.1 Performance Bonds/When Required: intersection. A performance bond of not less than Four Dol- -80— lars ($4.00) per foot of frontage against possible of Chapter 40A of the General Laws,or by any officer costs due to erosion or damage within passable. or board of the town,or by any person aggrieved by street rights-of-way shall be required by the Building any order or decision of the Building Commissioner, Commissioner prior to authorization of any new or other administrative official in violation of any pro- building, and a bond or cash security may be re- vision of Chapter 40A of the General Laws or of this quired by the Building Commissioner for other con- bylaw. struction, such bond or cash security to be held.by 2)Special Permits:To hear and decide applica- the Town Treasurer until an occupancy permit is tions for special permits for exceptions as provided granted as provided for in Section 5-2.2 Prior to the for in Chapter 40A of the General Laws and in this proceeding with construction above the foundation, bylaw. a registered Land Surveyor shall certify that the 3)Variances:To authorize upon appeal or upon structure has been located in compliance with all petition in cases where a particular use is sought for yard requirements. which no permit is required, with respect to a par- 5-2.2 Occupancy Permits: No premises and no ticular parcel of land or to an existing building thereon, a variance from the terms of this bylaw building or structure erected, altered or in any way where,owing to conditions especially affecting such changed as to construction or use,under a permit or parcel or such building but not affecting generally otherwise, shall be occupied or used without an the zoning district in which it is located a literal en- occupancy permit signed by the Building Commis- forcement of the provisions of this bylaw would in- sioner. Such permit shall not be issued until the volve substantial hardship, financial or otherwise to premises, buiding or structure and its uses and ac- the appellant, and where desirable relief may be cessory uses comply in all respects with this by-law. granted without substantial detriment to the public 5-3 Zoning Board of Appeals good and without nullifying or substantially de- rogating from the intent or purpose of this bylaw, but 5-3.1 Establishment of the Board: not otherwise. The Zoning Board of Appeals established by 4)Other Powers: To act as a Board of Appeals Chapter 215 of the Acts of 1984, as amended by under the provisions of Chapter 41,Sec.81 Y,Z,AA, Chapter 295 of the Acts of 1984 and as may be and BB of the General Laws. further amended from time to time, is the Zoning . 5) Use Variances: To authorize variances for Board of Appeals referred to herein. uses in accordance with the provisions of this bylaw 1)Membership of the Board:The Zoning Board provided, however, that no such variances shall be of Appeals shall consist of five (5) members ap- granted within Three Hundred (300) Feet of the pointed by the Board of Selectmen of the Town of major arteries known as Route 28, Route 132, Route Barnstable. 149 and West Main Street. 2) Term of Office: Memebers of the Zoning Board of Appeals shall be appointed for three.(3) 5-3.3 Special Permit Provisions:The Zoning Board of year terms so arranged that as nearly as possible Appeals may grant Special permits only for uses one-third (1) of the terms shall expire each year. specifically provided for as such in this bylaw. 3) Associate Board Members: The Board of 1) Public Hearing Required: The Zoning Board Selectmen may appoint not more than six (6) as- of Appeals shall, within sixty-five (65) days after the sociate members for similar terms as provided in filing of a Special Permit application with the Town Section 5-3.1(2). Clerk or the Board, hold a Public Hearing on said 4) Election of Officers: The Zoning Board of application as. per Chapter 808, Acts of 1975, as Appeals shall elect a chairman and clerk from its amended. Special Permits shall not be issued until own membership each year. said Public Hearing is held. ' 5) Removal of Members: Members may only be 2) Standards for Granting Special Permits: A removed for cause by the Board of Selectmen after a decision of the Zoning Board of Appeals on an ap- hearing. plication for a Special Permit shall be based on the 6)Vacancies: In case of a vacancy, inability to following: act,or interest on the part of a member of the Board, A).Whether or not the application falls within the the chairman of the Zoning Board of Appeals may category specifically excepted by this bylaw. designate a duly appointed associate member to act I•B)An evaluation of all the evidence presented at to fill the vacancy. the Public Hearing by the petitioner and interested 5-3:2 General Powers:The Zoning Board of Appeals parties as it relates to the fulfillment of the spirit and shall have the following powers: intent of this bylaw without substantial detriment to 1)Appeals from Administrative Official;:To hear the public good or the neighborhood affected. and decide an appeal taken by any person ag- 3) Period of Validity: A Special Permit shall be- grieved by reason of their inability to obtain a permit come void twelve(12)months from the date of issue from any administrative official under the provisions unless any construction work contemplated thereby —81 — shall commence and proceed in good faith continu- Retail:The term"retail"shall not be construed to ously to completion, or, if no construction work is include "restaurant." contemplated by the Special Permit, the premises Setback:The distance between a street line and shall be open for business or in full use under said the front building line of a principal building or Special Permit. structure,projected to the side lines of the lot.Where 4) Subsequent Amendments: Construction or a lot abuts on more than one street, front yard set- operations under a building or Special Permit shall backs shall apply from all streets. conform to any subsequent amendment of the bylaw Shape Factor(Lot Shape Factor):The numerical unless the use or construction is commenced within value resulting from: a period of not more than six (6) months after the (a)division of the square of the perimeter in feet issuance of said permit and in cases involving con- of a lot by the area in square feet thereof: or struction, unless such construction is continued (b)division of the perimeter in feet of that portion through to completion as continuously and expediti- of a lot intended as the site for building by the area in ously as is reasonable. square feet thereof. SECTION 6 ZONING MAP AMENDMENT Sign: See Section 4-3 herein. PROCEDURES Structure:Any production or piece of work, arti- Any voter or group of voters seeking to amend ficially built up or composed of parts and joined the Zoning Map by petition to the Planning Board together in some definite manner, not including shall provide the Planning Board with necessary poles, fences and such minor incidental improve- plans according to required specifications. ments. Trailers: Any mobile homes or other similar de- SECTION 7 DEFINITIONS vices or dwelling units. In the interpretation of this bylaw,the following words Upland: All lands not defined herein as wet-, and terms are to be used and interpreted as definied lands. herein unless the context otherwise requires: Wetlands: The land under the ocean or under Apartment Unit:That portion of the floor area of a any bay, lake, pond, river, stream, creek or estuary; multi-family dwelling designed for occupancy by a any wet meadows, marshes swamps, bogs, areas single family and containing one (1) kitchen. where high groundwater,flowing or standing surfact Boathouse: A building.used solely for the stor- water or ice provide a significant part of the sup- age of boats and related equipment. porting substrate for a plant community for at least Building Height: The vertical distance from the five (5) months of the year, lowland subject to any ground level to the plate. tidal action or annual storm flooding or flowage, or Dwelling, Single-Family:A detached residential any flat, beach, dune or other shifting sand forma- building designed for and occupied by a single tion. family. Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the Dwelling, Two-Family: A detached residential following resolution as a statement of its goals and building designed for and occupied by two families. policies concerning conservation and'development. Family Apartment: A living unit, complete with kitchen and bath to supply a year-round residence for a family-member. Goals & Policies Concerning Family Member:Any person(s)who is related by Conservation & Development blood or marriage. Intensification of Use: Any new construction, Whereas a statement of goals and policies.for reconstruction, alteration, remodelling, repair, en- the Town of Barnstable concerning conservation largement, change in use, increase in capacity, or and development was prepared under the auspices addition of service resulting in greater off-street of the Barnstable Planning Board and the Barnstable parking demand. Master Plan Steering Committee, and published Lot:A single area of land in one ownership de- under date of March 28, 1983; fined by metes and bounds or boundary lines, no Whereas said statement called for periodic re- pbrtion of which is bisected by a street. view, evaluation and modification of the Town's Lot Width: The width of any lot shall be mea- goals and policies concerning conservation and'de- sured wholly within the lot at the building setback line velopment; along a straight line parallel to a line connecting the intersection of the front boundary with the lot side Whereas the Town of Barnstable Open Space, lines,except that an owner of land may establish his Plan was prepared under the auspices of the own setback line at a distance greater than that Barnstable Conservation Commission, and pub required and the lot width may be determined at the lished under date of M Whereas The Inner Har- setback line so established. bor Action Plan — Hyannis Harbor was prepared —82— under the auspices of the Barnstable Board of resident population, seasonal resident population Selectmen, and published under date of October and tourist population,and to strive for stable rates of 1984; growth until those population limits are reached. Whereas the Town of Barnstable Historic Pre- Goal II. Water Resources — Since the Town's only servation Plan was prepared under the auspices of source of drinking water is the Cape Ccd aquifer, the Barnstable Historical Commission, and pub- every effort should be made to assure an adequate lished under date of August, 1985; supply of high-quality, natural, water resources for Whereas the Barnstable Ground Water and the residents of the Town. Water Resource Protection Plan was prepared Policy 1:To use all Town powers to conserve the under the auspices of the Water Quality Advisory quantity and protect the quality of drinking water. Committee, and published under date of Sep- Policy 2: To recognize that the capacity of the tember, 1985; and Cape Cod aquifer as a drinking water supply will eventually be reached and will ultimately define the Whereas the Barnstable Planning and De- limit of development the town can support. velopment Cabinet, in the light of said plans, has Policy 3'Until there are sufficient data to deter- conducted a review and evaluation of such goals mine the Town's ultimate development limit, to and policies concerning conservation and de- monitor water consumption and evaluate available velopment, and has recommended that official water supply data, and, if findings warrant, to place status be given to a restatement of such goals and policies with modifications based on such review. limits on the amount of permissible development. Policy 4:To recognize that because the supply Now therefore the Town Meeting of the Town of of natural water resources is finite, immediate ac- Barnstable adopts the following statement of town tions may from time to time need to be taken to goals and policies concerning conservation and de- ensure that supply is in balance with demand. velopment. Policy 5: To establish arrangements for coordi- nated management of the quality and quantity of Goal; I. General — As development proceeds in drinking water for the town;and to cooperate in such Barnstable, a rural quality of life should be con- arrangements for the entire region of Cape Cod. served to the maximum extent and degree possible by,preventing urban and suburban sprawl and by Goal III. Residential Development— In order to meet preserving natural environment and historic struc- the housing needs of current and future town resi- tur`es and settings. dents of various income levels, development of a `"Rural quality of life"shall be held to include:the variety of types of housing should be accommo- distinct identities of the Town's villages and dated. neighborhoods arising from physical attributes, Policy 1: To monitor the sufficiency of housing community activities, and historic and other cultural available to meet the needs of town residents and to features; the contrast between such village and encourage development of housing sufficient to neighborhoods and the areas surrounding them;the meet those needs. Town's natural environment and its historic struc- Policy 2: Where possible consistent with en- tures and settings; the many diverse opportunities vironmental and water-resource protection, to en- for recreation and enjoyment of the outdoors which courage less dispersed single family housing de- the town's beaches, ponds, forests and open velopment. spaces provide; and economic opportunities to en- Policy 3: Where possible consistent with en- able town residents of all ages to be able to live and vironmental and water-resource protection, to en- work in a non-urban lifestyle. 1,�. ..��f courage development of alternatives to traditional, ', Policy 1: To prevent adverse impacts of de- ' single-family homes on relatively large lots. velopment on the natural environment and on his- Policy 4: To assure that any new or expanded toric structures and settings. , residential development minimizes adverse traffic Policy 2: To preserve the character of existing impacts. village centers. Policy 5: To assure that multi-family residential -Policy 3: To preserve certain areas as open development is consistent with the scale and density space using various conservation and preservation of surrounding development. techniques. Policy 6: In the development and operation of ,? Policy 4: To encourage planning, design, and multi-family residential developments,to encourage construction of high quality in residential and com- high quality standards of site design, architecture mercial development. and construction, and to assure efficient traffic cir- i. . Policy 5:To establish upper limits for year-round culation and adequate parking. —83— Goal IV.Conservation—Areas in the town should be mericial enterprises and activities so that they con- conserved which are most significant as natural and tribute to the economic well-being of residents of the historical resources—particularly for visual quality, town without adversely affecting its rural quality-of outdoor recreation, wildlife habitat, and cultural his- life. tory. Given the prospect of continued development Policy 4: In the development and operation of and in light of municipal fiscal constraints, efforts industrial and commercial facilities, to encourage and resources should be applied with priority for high quality standards of site design, architecture areas where multiple conservation purposes will be and construction, and to assure efficient traffic cir- served, rather than those with maximum acreage. culation and adequate parking. Policy 1: To base open-space conservation ef- Policy 5: To protect and encourage the forts on developing a system of varied types of open economic viability of shellfishing, aquaculture and space located throughout the town and, where pos- fin-fishing. sible, linked together for visual impact. Goal VI.Transportation—The Town should address Policy 2:To continue to evaluate areas for con- servation and acquisition and also to employ a wide transportation deficiencies—including serious traf- variety of techniques in the town's ongoing conser- fic congestion, inefficient traffic circulation, and in- adequate parking — by adopting both short-term vation efforts. and long-term measures. Policy 3: To apply the same priorities as are Policy 1: To take immediate steps to relieve applied for new conservation efforts in evaluating existing congestion in the village of Hyannis by,be- whether to retain properties currently owned by the tter managing the traffic flow and reducing"the town, or liquidate such properties and apply re- number of vehicles that travel in and through the venues derieved to the conservation of other prop- village. erties. P Policy 2:To make parking more accessible and Policy 4:To manage open space as to provide convenient for downtown Hyannis shoppers,visitors for the protection of critical conservation areas, and workers by better management and use of maintenance of wildlife habitat areas, and use of existing parking facilities. r areas for outdoor recreation. Policy 5: To manage the Town's coastal and Policy 3: To take measures to avoid further in- harbor resources in accordance with overall plans to creases in congestion on major routes leading in and out of Hyannis. protect natural environmental qualities while per- miting reasonable public use designed to minimize Policy 4:To adopt land use policies that will help conflicts among public users and adverse impacts reduce reliance on autos and be conducive to the on private activities of Town residents. use of public transit and para-transit transportation Policy 6: To manage the Town's conservation systems for the movement of people travelling and recreational resources in accordance with a through Hyannis en route to and from off-Cape de- user-fee structure that reasonably relates fees stinations. charged to the cost of managing the resources and Policy 5: To evaluate the provision of new or their use, including the-conduct of user-orientation, improved municipal capital facilities from.the enforcement of rules and maintenance of facilities. standpoint of benefit to traffic flow, impacts on neighborhoods and the environment,and cost to the Goal V. Economic Development — Expansion of town. existing enterprises and development of new ones, Policy 6:To take measures to improve safety at while encouraged, should not be permitted to affect high hazard intersections with installation of traffic adversely the town's natural and historical re- lights and turning lanes where appropriate. sources, or its rural quality of life. Policy 7: To take measures to assure both Policy 1: To monitor the sufficiency of employ- pedestrian and vehicular safety and access in.all ment opportunity in relations to the needs of Town areas of the Town. residents and to work in partnership with the private Article 6.To see if the Town will amend Chapter lll, sector to foster development of new enterprises that Article III of its bylaws by inserting after section 4-6 respond to emerging needs and interests of Town residents. the following new section: Policy 2:To take actions that will provide suita- 4-7 Site Plan Review Provisions ble locations for, and help meet the basic require- 4-7.1 Purpose: ments of,the types of enterprises that are most com- Site Plan Review is designed to promote,func- patible with the town's rural quality of life. tional and aesthetic design of property development Policy 3: To manage the development, re- within the Town, minimize the potentially harmful ef- development, and conduct of industrial and com- fects on adjoining land of new development and —84— provide for the safe,orderly and efficient design and street on which access is proposed. construction of new and redeveloped sites. While 4) Location, elevation and full dimensions of all the procedure established herein provides for co- buildings or major structures, both proposed and ordinated review of development proposals, it can existing, showing exterior dimensions; number and only assure zoning compliance. No permitting or area of floors, location, number and type of dwelling approval procedure other than those specifically units, height of buildings, location of emergency provided for herein are superceded by this section. exits, retaining walls, existing and proposed signs. 47.2 SCOPE OF APPLICATION: 5) Location of all existing and proposed utilities No building permit or occupancy permit shall be and storage facilities including sewer connections, issued, and no construction grading or other land septic systems, and storage tanks, noting applica- development activity shall be commenced on prop- ble approvals if received. erty unless a Site Plan has been submitted and ap- 6) Proposed surface treatment of paved areas proved for such activity as set forth herein. and the location and design of drainage systems with drainage calculations prepared by a registered All development activities subject to the require- civil engineer. ments of this section shall hereafter be carried out 7)Complete parking and traffic circulation plan, only in conformance with the approved Site Plan and if applicable, showing location and dimensions of any conditions or restrictions attached thereto. Any parking stalls, dividers, bumper stops, required deviation from the approved Site Plan, unless ap- buffer areas and planting beds. proved by the Building Commissioner or his desig- g) Lighting plan showing°the location, direction nee, shall be deemed a violation of this By-law. and intensity of existing and proposed external light .4-7.3 ACTIVITIES SUBJECT TO SITE PLAN RE- fixtures. VIEW: 9) Existing and proposed contours of the prop- 1)Construction,demolition,grading,clearing or erty taken at two-foot (2') contour intervals by a re- othe_r,land development activity. gistered engineer or registered land surveyor. 2) Establishment of any use or construction of 10)The nature, location and size of all signific- any building or structure except single-family de- ant existing natural land features, including, but not tached dwellings and permitted acessory structure limited to,tree,shrub,or brush masses,all individual hereto. trees over four inches(4")in caliper, grassed areas, 3) Any change, alteration, expansion, recon- large surface rock and/or soil features. struction or modification to a structure or use which 11) Location of all wetlands or waterbodies on would require the provision of additional off-street the site or within one hundred feet (100') of the parking, additional lot area or other change in order perimeter of the site. to' comply with any other zoning requirements 12) Proposed landscaping treatments showing applicable to such structure or use. the location, number and size of plant types,and the 4)The construction or creation of any parking lot locations and elevation and or height of planting or expansion, re-striping or redesign of any existing beds,fences,walls,steps and paths.A landscaping parking lot. schedule shall be provided on the site plan or on a 4-7.4 ADMINISTRATIVE WAIVER: seperate landscape plan and shall list plants by both The Building Commissioner of his designee may common and Latin names and indicate timing for waive strict compliance with the requirements of installations. Sections 4-7.5 and 4-7.6 herein in instances that will 13)A location map or other drawing at approp- not adversely affect the purposes and intent of this riate scale showing the general location and relation By-law. of the property to surrounding areas including, 4-7.5 CONTENTS OF SITE PLAWGRAPHIC: where relevant, the zoning and land use pattern of The Site Plan shall include one or more appropriately adjacent properties,the existing street system in the ' scaled maps or drawings of the property, drawn to area and location of nearby public facilities. an engineer's scale, clearly and accurately indicat- 14) Additional graphic information as may be ing the following: required by the Building Commissioner or his desig- nee to make determinstions required by this section. 1) Complete property dimensions, assessor's map and parcel number, zoning classification of 4-7.6 CONTENTS OF SITE PLAWWRITTEN property. All Site Plans shall include a report or narrative con- 2) The location, grade and dimensions of all taining the following: present and/or proposed streets, ways and ease- 1) Legal description, Planning Board Subdivi- ments and any other paved surfaces. sion Number (if applicable), assessor's map and 3)-Engineering cross-sections of proposed new parcel number and address (if applicable) of the curbs and pavements, and vision triangles mea- property. sured'in-feet from any proposed curb cut along the 2) Name, address and phone number of the —85— property owner. be protected by appropriate measures agairist'ero- 3) Name, address and phone number of the sion, run-off, and unstable soil, trees and rocks. developer, contractor, engineer or other design Measures shall be taken to stabilize the land surface professional. from unnecessary disruption. Such stabilization measures shall be the responsibility of the-property 4) Proposed use(s) for each non-residential owner. building or structure. 3) All outside rubbish, storage and garbage 5) Data clearly identifying the total number and areas shall be permanently screened from view to a types of dwelling units on the property, number and height of at least six feet(6')and so constructed as to type of all structure or buildings regardless of use, be opaque and to prevent accidental dispersal of total area of the property, number of dwelling units the material therein. per acre,the total number of floors of each building, 4) The placement of buildings, structures, the floor area of each floor and the total floor area of fences, lighting and fixtures on each site shall not all buildings. interfere with traffic circulation, safety, appropriate 6) Proposed construction schedule of all struc- use and enjoyment of adjacent properties. d. tures and physical improvements indicating the 5) At any driveway, a visbility triangle shall-be timing and sequence of each major structure and provided in which nothing shall be erected, placed, improvement. planted or allowed to grow so as to materially im- 7) Present and proposed type and number of pede vision from within motor vehicles between a parking and loading spaces on the property. height of three feet (3)and eight feet (8) above the 8)Present zoning classification of the property. average centerline grades of the intersecting street 9) Location within an Historical District and any and driveway, said triangle being bounded-by the other designation as an Historically Significant intersection of the street line and the edges,of a property, and the age and type of each existing driveway and a line joining points along said lines building and structure on the site which is more than twenty feet(20)distant from their projected interse- fifty (50) years old. ction. 10) Location of site with regard to Zones of 6) Adequate illumination shall be provided to Contribution for public supply wells as determined in parking lots and other areas for vehicular and a report entitled "Groundwater and Water Resource pedestrian circulation. In no case shall illumination Protection Plan, Barnstable, Massachusetts" pre- devices be installed to a height exceeding-fifteen pared by SEA Inc., Boston, MA, dated September feet(15)in a residential district.All illumination shall 1985, which is on file with the Town Clerk. be directed and/or shielded so as not to shine be- yond the perimeter of the site or interfere with traffic. 11) Location of site with regard to Flood Areas as depicted on the special F.I.A. Flood Insurance 7)All areas designed for vehicular use shall be with a minimum of either a three inch (3") Rates Maps, Community Panel Numbers 0001 c, bituminous asphalt concrete,a six inch(6")Portland 0018c, 0021c and 0022c, revised August 19, 1985, 0003c, 0005c, 0006c, 0008c, 0011c, 0015c, 0016c, cement concrete pavement, or other surface`ap- which are on file with the Town Clerk. proved by the Town Engineer. 12)Location of site with regard to Areas of Criti- 8) All parking spaces shall be arranged and cal Environmental Concern as designated by the clearly marked in accordance with the Parking Lot Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Executive Office Design Standards contained in Section 4-7.8 herein. of Environmental Affairs. Signs and pavement markings shall be used as ap- 13)A list of all toxic and hazardous substances propriate to control approved traffic patterns. anticipated as being necessary to the operation and 9) All utility service transmission systems-,'in- maintenance of the proposed use(s). The list shall cluding but not limited to water, sewer, natural gas, include an estimate of the quantity of such materials electrical and telephone lines, shall,whenever prac- by liquid volume or by weight, as well as product tical, be placed underground. , name. 10)All surface water run-off from structuresIand 14) Additional written information as may be impervious surfaces shall be disposed of on-site; in required by the Building Commissioner or his desig- no case shall surface water drainage be across nee to make determinations required by this section. sidewalks or public or private ways. In no case shall 4-7.7 SITE DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS: surface water run-off be drained directly into_;wet- 1) A reasonable effort shall be made to con- lands or waterbodies. Drainage systems shall be serve and protect natural features that are of some designated to minimize the discharge of pollutants lasting benefit to the site, its environs and the com- to groundwater and adjacent wetlands and water- munity at large. bodies. Drainage systems shall be designed ac- 2)Slopes which exceed ten percent(10%)shall cording to the proposed development and environ- -86— mental conditions specific to the site.All calculations shall be for a twenty (20) year storm and shall be G reviewed by the Town Engineer. 45 Parking Dimensions 11) In addition to the provisions of this section, 1U all other applicable requirements of this by-law shall r,•, a ( be complied with. 12) All toxic and hazardous substances listed `"""•" ' c5'P`'yt'"'� as Section 4-7.6(13) shall be properly stored in / leak-proof containers in secure,well-covered areas. / All waste toxic and hazardous materials shall be � removed from the site and properly disposed of ac- \ //:-< cording to appropriate federal, state and local reg- ulations. � 4-7.8 MINIMUM PARKING LOT DESIGN STAN- DARDS HANDICAPED PARKING DIMENSIONS A.e.4 :,... �...; •,� .� lb A se tt Width d-Ir ti-f tf-a' if-d' sf-4, /4*-/' • stall to curs •• ., �::• lg-e- lUA 11-0 17-[ st-f 4i-7J C Aisle width I••�� Xan -i 7d i 114 11-t sf-f t(-a• 1lTIr75 • Car Curb length 1i-d 11-I s!-i /iai • «all to w.0 •� ► Overlay to 0rerla0 1 orwe.eae,olR:7tit f1Aa..a•fr w.e flwo rs+ M•waol r•a 60w-, owww"V%:*. 6d' Parking Dimensions Parallel Parking Dimensions .I r to ;;�, ,•�........ � let 'I � t ._- -T - -T T - �2*• y y ' A • C 0 E A Stalt width - A Stall width a-0 0-0 17-0 77-0 10-0/71-0 • Otalt to Curb A • C 0 E ► • Stall to Curb s-a as a-e tl-o n-1/»-o E Atato width d-c• 7d-e it-Ir a li s!-ti $14 C Aisle width t-a a-0 I7-0 l7-0 17-0/70-� 0 br hrb leMeh 'Y-0' 71-t )1-° -l0-5- f0-0 55-P' 0 Car Curb length s-a a-a 17-0 71-0 71-0 t w•11 to watt d-i 7i-{ li-d ti-d ad-s' sS-i E Wall to wall IY-e IV-0 It-t 7/-0 �.-1/7l-0 r 0rar110 to•rarla• ld-B li-f li-d li,( ai-d si-i r o+arl•0 to 0.::1•0 _87_ 7CP Parking Dimensions 9(P Parking Dimensions / I III III -----— T — ----",2 N i —�--- i u,.r c«►I � � ..- �. .• ��a .• raw h e o a h stall width e s e o a j • !tell width !-Q if-6 t!-6 (-C ei-( s se.0 t•Cora(-� ld-l0 l!d i-6 sf-f sd-f a' cult to Wrh r-o 19-9 :4-6 t-o• ez-s a ela•width t d if-o l(-¢ s-Ir q-8 si-iq a sal•width t-i 1I-1 2I4 0.4 si-Q o Car Curb tootak f-� ii-f U4 lQ-i sd-1; 9ra' o Car an L*r4th li-d ti-o l!-d' to-; ti-o ■ wall to w►t ld-0 li-i li-0 ld-f ed-S si-i a wall to watt ► overlap to overlap r Overlap to overly 4-7.9 PRE-APPLICATION MEETING: 1) Applicants for Site Plan Review are strongly encouraged to meet with the Building Commissioner 8(f Parking Dimensions or his designee and a representative from the De- fee fi partment of Planning and Development prior to submission of a Site Plan. The purpose of this meet- ing is to acquaint the applicant with site develop- ment standards and procedures.This meeting shall also serve to allow the applicant to present the scope Z and nature of the proposed project. 2) Following the pre-application meeting the applicant may submit a complete Site Plan for re- view. 4-7.10 REQUIRED PROCEDURES FOR SITE PLAN REVIEW: 1)At least eight(8)copies are required of all Site Plan sheets, drawings and written information. Sub- I mission shall be delivered to the Building Depart- _— —— _ _ •tom ment. 2)Within five(5)working days of receiving a Site Plan, the Building Commissioner or his designee a►^'`r''l �_.• , . �" r,"' ad Plan, distribute copies of the Site Plan to the Depart- h stall width ment of Planning and Development, Department of r a r w e.ell toNwh Public Works, Health Department, Conservation (-C f(-i it d e f 6:( if-it i r ld-e l(.t i-r ea-. .,.w•� ° Car'C width Commission Office and.the relevant fire and water r-e ad-f 266 i-1 r44 O tar arh ld-o ld-i It-6 td.! el.Q - a watt e°wall district offices. p orerty to ororly 3) Upon receipt of a Site Plan from the Building Commissioner or his designee, the departments as —88— noted in Section 4-7.10(2)shall respond in writing by aquifer" requiring special care and protection. The notations on the Site Plan,or both,as to the propriety groundwater system is integrally connected with of the proposed development within the context of surface waters,lakes,streams and coastal estuaries each department's jurisdiction.Such response shall which constitute important recreational and be made to the Building Commissioner or his desig- economic resources of the Town. Inappropriate land nee within fourteen (14) working days of such de- use development and/or accidental spills, dis- partment's receipt of the Site Plan. charges or disposal of petroleum products or other 4) The Building Commissioner or his designee toxic and hazardous materials can contaminate the may meet with the applicant at any time during the aquifer and related surface water resources, thus Site Plan Review process to discuss any relevant posing a serious threat to the health, safety and concerns. financial wellbeing of the Town. 5) Site Plans shall be reviewed for consistency 2) PURPOSE: with zoning and other applicable regulations and The purpose of this section is to protect the public standards. health, safety and welfare by encouraging non- 6) The Building Commissioner or his designee hazardous, compatible land uses within groundwa- may solicit the advice of any other Town agency or ter recharge areas and by the regulation of potential department he deems necessary to properly make contamination sources which threaten to degrade the determination required by this section. the aquifer and related surface water resources. 7) Within thirty(30)working days of receiving a 3) DISTRICT ESTABLISHED: There is hereby established within the Town of Site Plan,the Building Commissioner or his designee shall notify the applicant of any approval,conditional Barnstable a Groundwater Protection District(GPD) consisting of the Defined and Inferred Zones of approval or disapproval, stating reasons. Uontnbution to existing ana future water supply wells 8) One (1) copy of the approved Site Plan shall as shown on a map entitled "Town of Barnstable be provided each to the applicant, the Department Groundwater Protection District Map" dated March, of Planning and Development and the Department of 1987, and which shall be considered as superim- Public Works.One(1)copy of the approved Site Plan posed over any other district established by this shall remain in the records of the Building Depart- by-law. ment. The Groundwater Protection District map,as may be 9)Upon completion of all work, a letter of certifi- amended from time to time, is on file with the Town cation, made upon knowledge and belief according Clerk and with any explanatory material thereon, is to professional standards, shall be submitted to the hereby adopted by reference and made a part of this Building Commissioner or his designee by a Regis- by-law. tered Engineer or Registered Land Surveyor,as ap- 4) DISTRICT BOUNDARIES: propriate to the work involved,that all work has been Where the GPD boundary divides a lot of one acre or done in accordance with the approved Site Plan, less in size,the district regulations applicable to the except that the Building Commissioner or his desig- district within which the larger portion of the lot lies nee may certify compliance. shall apply to the entire lot. AND IN ADDITION, by inserting after Section 5- Where the GPD boundary divides a lot greater than 3.3(2)(B) the following new Section: one acre in size, each portion of that lot shall be (C) A Site Plan has been reviewed and found ap- subject to all the regulations applicable to the district provable in accordance with Section 4-7 herein in which it is located. subject only to the issuance of a Special Permit. 5) DEFINITIONS: -AND FURTHER IN ADDITION, by deleting Section Aquifer:A geologic formation,group of&mations or 4-2.8 Reduction of Requirements/when Applicable. part of a formation which contains sufficient satu- Article 7. To see if the Town will amend Chapter III, rated permeable material to yield significant quan- Article III by inserting after section 3-5.1 the following tities of potable groundwater to public or private new section: wells. 3-5.2 GROUNDWATER PROTECTION DISTRICT Area or Critical Water Quality Concern: All land (GPD) within a 2,000 foot radius upgradient from an existing 1) FINDINGS: or designated future public well as shown on the The health, safety and welfare of the residents of the GPD map. Town of Barnstable and its neigboring towns are Disposal: The deposit, injection, dumping, spilling, dependent upon an adequate supply of pure infiltration, leaking, incineration or placing of any groundwater. The Town's entire drinking water sup- hazardous material into or on any land or water so ply is derived from groundwater,The U.S.E.P.A, has that such hazardous material or any constituent designated all of Cape Cod as a "sole source thereof may enter the environment or be emitted into —89— the air or discharged into any waters, including 1) Establishments principally involved in boat, motor groundwater. vehicle and aircraft service and repair. Groundwater: All the water beneath the surface of J) Dry-cleaning establishments. the ground. K)Any other use which involves as a principal activ- Hazardous Materials:Any substance or combination ity the generation, storage use, transportation. or of substances which, because of quantity, con- disposal of hazardous materials, except as allowed centration, or physical, chemical, or infectious by special permit in Section 3-5.2(10). characteristics, poses a significant present or po- tential hazard to water supplies or to human health if 7) EXCLUSIONS: disposed of into or on any land or water in this Town. Single and two-family dwellings on lots of record Any substance deemed a "toxic or hazardous prior to the effective date of this section are exemp- waste" in Mass. Gen. Laws, Ch. 21 C, or Town of ted from the requirements herein. Barnstable General Bylaw,`Article XXXIX, shall also 8) PRINCIPAL PERMITTED USES: be deemed a hazardous material for purposes of this The provisions of this section shall be administered bylaw. I simultaneously with the requirements of Section 4-7 Impervious: Impenetratable by water. Any material of the Zoning Bylaw entitled Site Plan Review. which prohibits the infiltration of water into the A)Any use allowed as a principally permitted use in ground. the undelying zoning district and not requiring-a Mining of Land: The removal or relocation of special permit herein shall be subject to Site Plan geologic materials such as topsoil,sand and gravel, Review approval in accordance with Section 4.-7. bedrock, or other mineral deposits. Site Plan approval shall be granted only upon a Process Waste: Any water carried or liquid waste finding that the proposed use conforms to all the resulting from any process of industry, manufacture, performance standards contained in Section 3- trade or business, or from the development or re- 5.2(12). In all cases the burden of proof required to covery of any natural resource. demonstrate compliance with the District Standards Recharge Area: Any area of porous, permeable rests with the applicant. geologic deposits, especially, but not exclusively, 9) ACCESSORY USES: deposits of stratified sand and gravel,through which Accessory uses and structures as provided for in water from any natural source drains into an aquifer, this bylaw shall be allowed provided that the including any wetland or body of surface water sur- cumulative use of the property remains in confor- rounded by or adjacent to such area, together with mance with the applicable standards herein. the drainage watershed of any such wetland or body 10) SPECIAL PERMIT USES: of surface water. A)The following shall be allowed only upon receipt of Solid Wastes: Useless, unwanted or discarded solid a Special Permit. (unless specifically prohibited materials with insufficient liquid content to be free under subsection 6): flowing, including, but not limited to rubbish, gar- a) Any use involving the generation, use, storage, bage,scrap materials,junk, refuse,inert fill materials transportation or disposal of hazardous materials in and landscape refuse. quantities greater than 50 gallons liquid volume or 25 Zone of Contribution: That land area beneath which pounds dry weight per month. Exempted from this groundwater flows to a pumping public supply wells. shall be fuel oil, stored in conformance with Mas- 6) PROHIBITED USES: sachusetts Fire Prevention Regulations and Within the rGPD the following uses are specifically. theBoard of Health for the purpose of heating build- prohibited: ings located on the site. , A) Sanitary landfills. b) Any use which involves on-site disposal or pro- cess waste from operations other than personal B) Junk and Salvage yards. hygiene and food residents, patrons and C)Mining of land except as incidental to a permitted employees. use. c) Within an Area of Critical Water Quality Concern, D) Underground fuel storage tanks. any use which discharges more than 2,000 gallons E)Sewage treatment facilties with on-site disposal of of sewage per day. less than tertiary-treated effluent. d) Any use which fails to meet one or more of the F)Open storage of road salt or other de-icing chemi- performance standards contained in Section 3- cals. 5.2(12) below may apply for a special permit to de- G) Metal plating, finishing and polishing. termine if acceptable mitigating measures can be employed in order to bring the proposal into com- H) Chemcial and bacteriological laboratories. pliance with this section. —90— 11) SPECIAL PERMIT PROCEDURES water quality which would result if the control mea- A) The special permit granting authority under this sures fall.Such control or mitigation may include but section shall be the Planning Board, unless as noted is not limited to the following: water conservation or as.below. recycling measures, tertiary package sewage treatment facilities, holding tanks and other design B)For uses or structures requiring a SpecialPermit in and construction details considered appropriate to both the underlying zoning district and the GPD,only reduce the risk of groundwater contamination. one Special Permit shall be required. In this case the b) The volume and type of wastes, including solid special Permit Granting Authority (SPGA) shall be waste,to be generated by the proposed use and the ,the Zoning Board of Appeals. adequacy of the proposed treatment and disposal C) Application Review/Mandatory Referrals. Upon methods. receipt of the Special Permit Application, the SPGA c) The capability of the affected land and water shall transmit one(1)copy each to the Water Quality resources to sustain such use: This evaluation shall Advisory Committee,Board of Health,Department of be made with regard to, at a minimum,the following: Public Works, the Fire District and Water Purveyors and any other relevant Town agency for their written topography and drainage characteristics, soil capabilities to attenuate contaminants, depth to recommendations. Each agency receiving a copy water-table, direction of groundwater flow and other shall respond, in writing within thirty (30) days. Fai- lure to respond will indicate approval by such known contaminant sources within the recharge area. agency. - d) Th locational needs of the proposed use in re- The SPGA shall explain any departure from the re- lationship to any indentifiable impacts of such use on .commendations of other Town agencies in its deci- the recharge area, adjacent uses and/or the site. sion. e) Uses or structures located within an Area of Criti- D) Submission Requirements: cal Water Quality Concern shall be approved only All applications for a Special Permit shall contain the upon a finding that the groundwater quality resulting following information: from on-site waste disposal or other on-site opera- a)A site plan in accordance with section 4-7 of this tions will not fall below federal or state standards for bylaw. drinking water at the downgradient property bound- b) Detailed description of the proposed use of the ary, except the maximum allowable concentration property including any process operation or activity for nitrate-nitrogen shall be 5 mg/1. involving washing, rinsing, cooling or other product f) Evidence of approvalby the Massachusetts De- contact with water. partment of Environmental Quality Engineering c)Decription of proposed method of disposal for any (DEQE) of any industrial waste treatment and dis- process wastes, including pretreatment or recycling posal system or any individual sewage disposal if applicable. system over 15,000 gallons per day capacity. d)A complete list of all chemicals, pesticides, fuels g) Evidence of approval from the Barnstable Board ,.and other potentially hazardous materials to be reg- of Health of any residential or commercial individual ularly used or stored on the premises, accompanied sewage disposal system. by a description of measures proposed to protect all The SPGA, in approving an application for a Special storage containers/facilities from vandalism, corro- Permit, may impose such reasonable restrictions as sion and leakage and to provide control for spills. deemed necessary in order to protect the quality of e) A description of potentially toxic or hazardous the water.A written explanation describing the need wastes to be generated, indicating control, storage for such restrictions shall be included with the ap- and disposal methods. proval. f)•Any other reasonably pertinent information that the 12. DISTRICT STANDARDS: SPGA deems necessary in order to render a respon- All uses requiring site plan review approval within the sible decision. GPD shall meet the following minimum performance E) Special Permit Criteria. In all instances a Special standards. Permit shall be granted only if the SPGA determines, A)Nitrate-Nitrogen Calculations: In order to maintain in accordance with the procedures specified in ambient groundwater quality with the GPD at or sub-section 3-5.2(11)(C) above, that the intent and below 5 mgl for nitrate-nitrogen, the following infor- specific criteria of this section are met. In making mation shall be used to calculate total loading from such determination, the SPGA shall give considera- any use or activity controlled by this bylaw, that will tion to the following specific criteria. rely upon an on-site sewage disposal system to dis- a)The simplicity, reliability and feasibility of the con- charge wastewater. trol measures proposed and the degree of threat to a) Residential Uses. —91 — Wastewater nitrate concentrations equals 7.3 drainage or vandalism at or especially in the vicinity pounds per person per year. of delivery,-storage and/or drainage areas. Background nitrate,concentration equals leaching F) Site Clearing and Erosion Control: rate of 0.29 pounds per year per 10,000 square foot At least thirty percent (30%)of the total lot area shall of lot area. be retained in its natural.. state with only limited; Average annual recharge rate equals 16 inches per selective cutting of trees and clearing of understory year shrubs and groundcover allowed. b) Non-Residential Uses: Clearing and earthmoving operations shall not Wastewater nitrate concentration equals 20 mg/1 cause erosion or siltation of recharge areas includ- (.0001668lbs./gal). ing streams, ponds, lakes, wetlands and/or sedimentation basins. Sewage flow rates to be determined according to G) Grading and Excavations of Land: Title V of the State Environmental Code. Any grading of land that may be necessary in con- Average annual recharge.equals 16" per year. junction with a use as approved in conformance with Background nitrate concentration equals leaching this section, shall be conducted so as to retain the rate of 0.29 pounds per year per 10,000 square foot natural contours of the site wherever possible and in of lot area or as determined by proposed application no case shall such grading lower the ground surface rate, if applicable. to within four (4) feet of the seasonal high ground- B) Nitrate-Nitrogen Maximum Allowable Loading: water level as established by testing procedures The total concentration resulting from wastewater under Title V of the State Environmental Code and flow and background sources including fertilizer the Board of Health. -, application, decaying vegetation and rainfall shall Excavations necessary for the installation of founda� not exceed 5.31 pounds per year per 10,000 square tions, utility lines and other such permanent struc- feet of lot area. tures shall avoid incursion into the groundwater table a) Residential Uses: to the maximum extent possible. Residential developments with a maximum density Article 8. To see if the Town will amend of one dwelling per 43,560 square feet shall be de- Chapter III, Article III of its bylaws by inserting after emed in,compliance with this standard. section 4-7 the following new section: b) Non-Residential Uses: 4-8.PHASING PROVISIONS/BUILDABLE LOTS Uses which generate 380 gal/acre/day,of sewage or 4-8.1 PURPOSE less,or a calcualted equilibrium value(see assump- The purpose of this section is to encourage a con- tions above)less than or equal to 5 mg/1 per total lot stant pace of development, provide long-term sup- area shall be deemed in compliance with this stan- port to the local building industry, stabilize property dard. values and facilitate provision of public services to C) Lot Coverage: individual developments and the Town in general The maximum allowable coverage of total lot area by within the context of the Town's stated Goals and impervious surfaces including structures and paved Policies. areas shall not exceed 50 percent. 4-8.2 APPLICATION AND SCOPE D) Surface Water Runoff: These provisions shall apply to all buildable lots Natural drainage patterns must be preserved created after the effective date of this Section that whenever possible and all runoff from impervious are created under the Subdivision Control Law, in- surfaces shall be recharged on the site. Approp- cluding buildable lots created by plans not requiring" riately designed vegetated drainage channels and approval under the Subdivision Control Law. sedimentation basins shall be provided to allow for 4-8.3 GROWTH PHASING RATIOS adequate settling of suspended solids and 1) Approval Not Required Lots: Buildable lots maximum infiltration. created by plans not requiring approval under the Dry wells, leaching pits-and other similar drainage Subdivision Control Law may only be built upon at a structure may be used only where other methods are. ratio of no more than one-third (1/3) of the total not practicable.All such drainage structures shall be number of lots shown on said plan per year or one(1) preceded by oil, grease and sediment traps to lot per year, whichever is greater. facilitate removal of contaminants. 2)Subdivision Lots: Buildable Lots created by plans E) Pollution Containment: requiring approval under the Subdivision Control Provisions shall be made to protect against toxic or Law may only be built upon at a ratio of no more than hazardous materials disposed through such ap- one-eighth(1/8)of the total number of lots shown on propriate site design and construction measures as said plan per year or one lot per year, whichever is determined necessary to prevent accidental spills, greater. —92— I A) If such lots are built upon at a lesser rate, the 4) The proposed change will not require more unused portion of any year's allocation of buildable off-street parking than the non-conformity it is re- lots may be carried over and added to subsequent placing; and year's allocations, except that in no case shall such 5)The proposed change will not generate more carry over exceed one-third (1/3)of the total number vehicular traffic than the non-conformity it is replac- of'lots shown on the plan. ing; and B)In addition,twenty-five percent(25%)of the build- 6)The proposed change will not diminish open able lots shown on the plan may be built upon within space or have a measurably or noticeably more the first year after the plan receives approval or adverse impact on the environment than the non- endorsement. However, if this method is chosen,the conformity it is replacing; and balance of the buildable lots shall only be built upon 7)A Special Permit is obtained from the Zoning at a ratio of one-seventh (1/7) of the remaining lots Board of Appeals, provided, however, that such shown on the plan per year, or one lot per year, Special Permit may be granted only in those situa- whichever is greater. tions in which the applicant is constitutionally or 3) In calculating any of the ratios provided for in this statutorily entitled thereto. section, any fraction of a lot shall not be rounded off Article 12.To see if the town will amend Chapter III, to the nearest whole number, but calculated to three Article III of its bylaws by striking out section 5-3.2(5) decimal places. Use Variances. 4-8.4 PHASING COVENANTS REQUIRED Article 13.To see if the Town will amend Chapter 111, Covenants shall be recorded with plans creating Article III of its bylaws by striking out section 4-4.4 buildable lots acting the schedule of phasing of de- and inserting in place thereof the following: velopment for each lot as provided for herein. Such "4-4.4 Re-Establishment of Certain non- covenants and phasing schedules shall be ap- Conforming Uses: Any non-conforming use which proved by the Planning Board. has not been used for two (2) years shall not be 4-8.5 EXTENSION OF PROTECTIOWCERTAIN re-established, nor shall it be replaced with another LOTS non-conforming use. Any future uses in such in- 1) The owners of lots created by plans approved stances shall conform to the requirements of this bylaw." prior to the effective date of this section may apply to the Planning Board for an extension of the protection Article 14. To see if the Town will designate the afforded by M.G.L. Chapter 40A, Section 6, and: following roads in the respective villages as scenic 2) The owners of such lots shall comply with the roads under Chapter III Article XXXXI of the bylaws: applicable standards of Section 4-8.3 herein, and: Aunt Hatches Lane 3)The owners of such lots shall record covenants for Bay Lane, Centerville such lots according to the provisions of section 4-8.4 Bridge Street herein, therefore: Bumps River Road 4) The applicable protection afforded such lots by Cedar Street, West Barnstable Church Street M.G.L. Chapter 40A, Section 6, shall commence on Commerce Road the date the Planning Board approves the phasing Cotuit Road covenants as per Section 4-8.4 herein. Craigville Beach Road 5) No more than one (1) extension of protection East Bay Road provided for herein shall be granted. Eel River Road Article 9.To see if the Town will amend Chapter III, Farmersville Road Article III of its bylaws by striking out Section 3- Fuller Road 3.5(3)(A), and redesignating the succeeding sub- High Street, West Barnstable sections in appropriate sequence. Hyannis Road, Barnstable Article 10.To see if the Town will amend Chapter 111, Keveney Lane Article III of its bylaws by striking out section 3- Lewis Bay Road 3.5(3)(A)and inserting in place thereof the following: Maple Street, West Barnstable Mill Way "A)Except in the VB-B District, any use permitted in' Oak Street, West Barnstable and Centerville the B District except Hotels/Motels." Old Kings Road Article 11.To see if the Town will amend Chapter 111, Old Mill Road, Osterville Article III of its bylaws by striking out section 4-4.2(3) Old Mill Road, Marston's Mills and inserting in place thereof the following: Old Neck Road, Barnstable "3)The proposed change will not have a more Old Post Road, Marston's Mills and Cotuit adverse effect on fresh,tidal or groundwatcr than the Old Post Road, Centerville non-conformity it is replacing; and Old Shore Road —93— Parker Road, West Barnstable a certificate of occupancy is necessary upon com- Pine Lane, Barnstable pletion. Pine Street, West Barnstable "physically handicapped person," a person Plum Street confined to a wheelchair; a person who, because of School Street, Cotuit the use of braces or crutches or because of the loss.,.: School Street, Marston's Mills of a foot or leg, or because of an arthritic, spastic,` Scudder Avenue, Hyannis pulmonary or cardiac condition, walks with difficulty Sea Street, Hyannis or insecurity; a person who, due to a brain, spinal or Sea View Avenue, Osterville peripheral nerve injury, suffers from faulty coordina- West Bay Road,,Cisferville tion or palsy; a person who is blind or whose sight is Wianno Avenue, Osterville so impaired that, functioning in a public area, he is Willow Street, West Barnstable. insecure or exposed to danger; a person whose Article 15.To see if the Town will amend Chapter III hearing is so impaired that he is unable to hear of its bylaws by adding the following New Article, warning signals; and a person whose mobility,flexi- numbered in appropriate sequence: bility,coordination, and perceptiveness are signific- antly reduced by aging. Article Local Requirements for Accessibility of "reconstruct," the tearing down, removal, de- Public Buildings to the Physically handicapped. molition or replacement of a public building or part of Section 1. This article is an exercise of local a public building. authority under Article 89 of the'Amendments to the "remodel," modification beyond an interior de- Constitution of the Commonwealth, consistent with coration or involving any structural change, or the the provisions of section 13A of Chapter 22 of the refurbishing, updating or redecoration of a publics building for which the cost of such refurbishing, up General Laws and regulations adopted thereunder. - I dating or redecorating equals or exceeds five per--, t is intended to be in furtherance of the policies of the Commonwealth therein expressed. cent of the full and fair cash value of the building. Section 2. In addition to the public buildings Section 5a. An owner or his representative who be- . defined by state statute and regulations, all non- lieves that his building or portions thereof is not a residential buildings or. portions thereof, unless public building may apply to the Board of Selectmen found otherwise by the Board of Selectmen in ac- for a determination of non-applicability. in applying cordance with Section 5 herein, shall be deemed to for said determination,the owner must show all of the be public buildings for the purposes of this Article. following: 1)that compliance would not produce any When a building is occupied by residential and benefit to a physically handicapped person; 2) that non-residential uses, the provisions of the Article alternatives to ensure accessibility were fully shall apply to the non-residential space. explored and that those alternatives are fully Section 3. No person shall construct, recon- documented; and 3) that all employment oppor- struct, alter, or remodel a public building unless it is tunities and all other functions provided or services thereby rendered accessible to physically hand- performed in non-accessible areas shall also be' icapped persons. Nor shall any person change any made available in a functionally-equivalent accessi- building to use as a public building,as defined in this ble area. Article, until such building is rendered accessible to b. Any person who has knowledge or evidence physically handicapped persons. Nothing con- that any other person has not complied or is not tained herein shall be in derogation of Article XXXXIII complying with this bylaw, may file a complaint be- of these bylaws. fore the Board of Selectmen to enforce the bylaw. Section 4. The following words, as used in this c. Application for a determination of non- Article, shall have the following meanings: applicability or for a complaint to enforce this bylaw "accessible," safely approached, entered, shall be made upon a form provided by the and/or used by physically handicapped persons. Selectmen for this purpose, shall contain such in- "alter," external or internal rehabilitation or re- formation as is required by the Selectmen and shall novation for which a building permit is needed or for be signed by the applicant or complainant. which the cost of such rehabilitation or renovations equals or exceeds five percent of the full and fair d. A public hearing shall be held before the cash value of the building or,any work determined to Selectmen within thirty(30)days of filing an applica. , be alteration by a state or local building commis- tion for a determination of non-applicability or of a sioner, or a designated handicapped compliance filing of a complaint to enforce this bylaw. At any officer. hearing regarding this bylaw, anyone shall be per- "construct," work for which a building permit is mitted to give evidence. required, work determined to be construction by a e.The Board of Selectmen shall have the power,. state or local building inspector, or a designated after public hearing for which notice has been given handicapped compliance officer, or work for which (Section 5g below), to grant a determination of non- -94— applicability for a building or portions thereof if all the Article 17. To see if the Town will transfer and ap- criteria in Section 5(a)(1-3) have been met. In deter- propriate from available funds$35,000 for the Oster- mining non-applicabiliy,the Selectmen shall specify ville Community Center; said funds shall be in addi- the building use for which the determination has tion to the $450,000 appropriated for this purpose been granted. Any determination of non- under article 1-10 of the warrant for the May 1986 applicability, shall only be granted for the specific annual town meeting. building use approved by the Selectmen. When any change of use occurs, the owner or his representa- Article 18. To see if the Town will transfer and ap- tive must apply for a new determination of non- propriate from the Bismore Parking Meter Fund a applicability and a new public hearing must be held sum of money for maintenance and repairs at Bis- pursuant to this Section. If the rights authorized by a more Park,to be expended under the direction of the determination of non-applicability are not exercised Board of Selectmen. within one yearof the date of grant,the determination Article 19. To see if the Town will take any action to then shall lapse and may be re-established only after comply with the provisions of "Proposition 2 112" so notice and a new hearing pursuant to this Section. called, including appropriating any funds for any f.The Board of Selectmen shall have the power, purpose within the levy limit established thereby, after.public hearing for which notice has been given determining the source of the same from taxation, (Section 5g below), to order the enforcement of this borrowing or any funds otherwise available to the bylaw and to impose the penalties outlined in Sec- Town, or changing, reducing, eliminating, rescind- tion 6 below. Nothing in this Section shall be con- ing or making contingent upon exemption by the strued to limit the responsibility of the local building voters under said law, any appropriation heretofore commissioner or designated handicapped com- made, whether under a budget item or a separate pliance officer to enforce this bylaw as outlined in article, all to the extent that rights have not become Section 6 below. vested therein. g. Notice of an application for a determination of AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant non-applicability or of the filing of a complaint under by posting up attested copies hereof at each and Section 5B shall be mailed, postage prepaid, not every Post Office District within the Town and by less that fourteen (14) days before the date of a publishing the same in a newspaper of general cir- hearing to any local handicapped rights group and culation in the Town, fourteen days, at least, before to any individual, owner or business entity named in April 7, 1987. a,complaint. In addition, notice shall be given by publication in a newspaper of general circulation in HEREOF FAIL NOT, and made due return of this the town once in each of two successive weeks,the warrant,with your doings theron,to the Town Clerk at first publication to be not less than fourteen(14)days the time and place of meeting aforesaid. before the day of such hearing and by posting such notice in a conspicuous place in the town hall for a GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this 10th day of period of not less than fourteen (14) days before March in the year of our Lord One Thousand, Nine such hearing. Hundred Eighty-Seven: Section 6. The penalty for violating Section 3 of this Martin J. Flynn Article shall be a fine of up to $300, and shall be John C. Klimm enforced by the local building commissioner or a John A. Weiss designated handicapped compliance officer. Each Board of Selectmen day such violation continues shall be considered a Town of Barnstable separate offense. Furthermore,no use or occupancy permit shall be issued to any person violating Sec- tion 3 until the violation is corrected. This Article. may be enforced by the non- criminal procedure authorized under Chapter IV of Barnstable, ss. March 12, 1987 these bylaws. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified Article 16. To see if the Town will transfer and ap- and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- propriate from available funds a sum of money to ble by posting up attested copies of the same at fund a collective bargaining agreement between the each Post Office district on March 12, 1987, and by Town and the American Federation of State, County publishing the same in The Register on March 12, and Municipal Employees Local No. 2977, AFL-CIO 1987. for Fiscal Year 1987, to be distributed among the respective salary accounts and expended under the John S. Millpr direction of the Board of Selectmen. Police Officer —95— ,p Special Town Article 6. Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that Article be referred to the Meeting Warrant Planning Board for further study. (Unanimous) Article 7. Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that Article 7 be referred to the Town of Barnstable Planning Board for further study. Commonwealth of Massachusetts (Unanimous) Article S. Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that Article 8 be referred to the Notices to all Town Meeting members were Planning Board for further study. mailed in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of the Charter on March 18, 1987. Article 9. A motion duly made and seconded that the Town amend Chapter III, Article III of'its In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the bylaws by striking out section 3-3.5 (3) (A), as ap- subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High pearing in Article 4 of this warrant and redesignating School, Hyannis on Tuesday, April 7, 1987. the succeeding subsections in appropriate sequ- The meeting was called.to order at 7:45 p.m., ence did not carry. April 7, 1987, by Moderator John R.Alger,a quorum Article 10. Upon motion duly made and sec- being present. onded it was voted that Article 10 be referred to the Article 1. Upon motion duly made and sec- dPlanning Board for further study. onded it was voted that the Town appropriate (Unanimous) $6,699,570. for constructing, originally equipping Articles 11, 12 & 13. Upon motion duly made and furnishing a new elementary school; that the and seconded it was voted to Articles 11, 12&13 be Treasurer be authorized, with the approval of the taken together. Selectmen, to borrow $6,699,570. under Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948 as amended, and that the Upon motion duly made and seconded it was School Building Committee appointed pursuant to voted that Articles 11, 12 and 13 be referred to the the vote under Article E-4 of the warrant for the May, Planning Board for further study. 1986 Annual Town Meeting be authorized to take Article 14. Upon motion duly made and sec- any other action necessary to carry out this project. onded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 14 as This shall be a specific appropriation. printed in the warrant, except that the words"Cotuit Yes, 129; No, 22. Road" be stricken out. Article2. Indefinitely postponed. (Unanimous) Article3. Upon motion duly made and sec- Article 15.A motion duly made and seconded onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- that the Town adopt Article 15 as printed in the propriate $200,000. from the unencumbered ba- warrant, did not carry. lance remaining under Article E-4 of the warrant for Yes, 41; No, 99. the May, 1986 annual town meeting,for the purpose Article 16. Upon motion duly made and sec- of extending water mains to the site of the new onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- elementary school,to be expended under the direc- propriate $93,982 from available funds to fund a tion of the School Building Committee.This shall be a collective bargaining agreement between the Town specific appropriation. and the American Federation of State, County and (Unanimous) Municipal employees,Local 2977,AFL-CIO for fiscal Article 4. Upon motion duly made and sec- year 1987, to be distributed among the respective onded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 4 as salary accounts and expended under the direction printed in the warrant, except that the following of the Board of Selectmen. phrase be inserted after the word "(h)" in Section (Unanimous) 3-3.1 (1) (1) as printed,therein: "except that multi- Article 17. Indefinitely postponed. family dwelling shall be prohibited in the BA District". (Unanimous) Article 18. Indefinitely postponed. Article S. Upon motion duly made and sec- Article 1.9. Indefinitely postponed. onded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 5 as The meeting thereupon dissolved at 9:55 p.m., printed in the warrant. (Unanimous) Tuesday, April 7, 1987. —96— LEGAL NOTICES WHEREAS, an arms race in space poses a Town of Barnstable great threat to the national security of the United The Commonwealth of Massachusetts States and will be a d ilitating drain on our coun- try's financial resources and WHEREAS,outer space must remain free of any Barnstable, ss: weapons. It should be preserved as an arena for To either of the Constables or any Police Officer non-threatening uses; peaceful cooperation, exp- of the Town of Barnstable, loration and scientific discovery among all nations. GREETINGS: THEREFORE, it is the will of the people of IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF Barnstable that the President of the United States be MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notified by the Town Clerk that we are not in favor of notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified the militarization of space and do not want any de- to vote in elections to meet at the several precincts in velopment,testing, and deployment of the Strategic said Barnstable on Tuesday, April 14, 1987 and to Defense Initiative (SDI/"Star Wars"). Copies of this vote at resolution will be sent to the U.S. Secretary of De- Voting Precincts fense, the chairmen of the House and Senate De- fense Appropriations Committees, and our Con- Precinct 1 Barnstable West Barnstable Elementary gressional delegation. School, Route 6A, Barnstable YES ❑ Precinct 2 Greek Community Center of Cape Cod NO ❑ Route 28, Hyannis Precinct 3 Hyannis West Elementary School, And you are hereby directed to serve this war- West Main Street, Hyannis rant by posting up attested copies thereof at the Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School, several Post Office Districts in said Town seven days Bay Lane, Centerville at least before the time of holding said meeting. Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School, Given under our hands this twenty-sixth day of Bumps River Road, Osterville March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine Precinct 6 Marstons Mills Liberty Hall hundred and eighty-seven. Main Street, Marstons Mills Precinct 7 Freedom Hall, Main Street, Cotuit Martin J. Flynn Precinct 8 Kennedy Rink, Bearses Way, Hyannis John C. Klimm Precinct 9 Monsignor Thompson Hall, John A. Weiss High School Road, Hyannis Board of Selectmen on TUESDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, Town of Barnstable 1987 A TRUE COPY ATTESTED The Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the Margery L. MaCarthy following purpose: To cast their votes for the following offices: Clerk of Selectmen One Moderator for One Year March 26, 1987 One Selectman for Three Years March 26, 1987 Two Members of the School Committee for BARNSTABLE, ss: Three Years Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified Town Meeting Members and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- Precinct 1 - Thirty Members ble by posting up attested copies of the same at Precinct 2 - Twenty-Five Members each Post Office District on March 26, 1987 and by Precinct 3 - Thirty-Two Members publishing the same in The Barnstable Patriot on Precinct 4 - Twenty-Five Members March 26, 1987. Precinct 5 - Twenty-Seven Members John S. Miller Precinct 6 - Twenty-Seven Members Police Officer Precinct 7 - Thirty Members Precinct 8 - Twenty-Seven Members Precinct 9 - Twenty-Five Members Non-Binding Advisory Question Do you agree with the following: WHEREAS, the development of antisatellite weapons and space-based missile defenses would increase the risk of nuclear war and stimulate a dangerous competitiun in offensive nuclear arms; and —97— TOWN ELECTION - April 14, 1987 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Moderator John R. Alger 697 508 555 596 778 570 681 447 486 5318 , Blanks 226 193 239 261 283 254 243 215 249 2163 Total 923 701 794 857 1061 824 924 662 735 7481 ' Selectman Joseph E. Bartell 80 52 52 63 41 62 65 36 72 523 William T. Friel 259 252 343 310 428 299 307 299 252 2749 Robert M. Moore 182 158 183 194 119 143 157 158 164 1458 Jeffrey N. Parker 368 219 198 266 432 283 374 156 233 2529 Blanks 34 20 18 24 41 37 21 13 14 222 Total 923 701 794 857 1061 824 924 662 735 7481 School Committee (2) Simon Gesin 504 345 380 440 517 394 439 399 393 381'1 Susan B. Hamel 474 342 365 386 464 409 480 271 315 3506 David Benoit 139 126 173 140 154 130 142 111 140 1255 Frances Derrick 107 94 120 77 120 84 97 77 98 874 Leonard C. Gobeil 286 264 278 361 420 291 334 201 253 2688 Blanks 336 231 272 310 447 340 356 265 271 2828 Total 1846 1402 1588 1714 2122 1648 1848 1324 1470 14962 Non Binding Advisory question — SDI/Star Wars Yes 380 308 366 324 316 287 365 309 292 2947 No 320 289 315 311 374 268 321 254 222 2674 Blanks 223 104 113 222 371 269 238 99 221 1860 Total 923 701 794 857 1061 824 924 662 735 74814 Precinct 1 — (30) Elizabeth A. Nilsson 246 Patricia J. Anderson 367 Joseph P. Paradis 135 Judith Barnet 381 David A. Parrella 100 S. Alan Becker 204 Diane L. Philos-Jensen 211 George W. Blanchard 344 John D. Sheehan 221 Mary B. Carlson 367 Gregory L. Smith 218 Cynthia Barcalo Cole 335 Robert D. Stewart 289 Robert 0. Cox 191 Vivian T. Souza 236 Lauchlan M. Crocker 377 Elizabeth A. Warren 260 Lee C. Davis 334 Helen E. Wirtanen 371 Joseph M. DeMartino 204 Mark S. Wirtanen 342 Elaine L. Grace 175 Robert B. Wood 294 Kenneth M. Jansson 235 Blanks 17125 Douglas M. Kalweit 213 Total 27690 Patricia Karras 340 Wm. Daniel Knott 411 Robert M. Lavery 338 Precinct 2—Town Meeting Members(25) Audrey M. Loughnane 271 Roger A. Dupont 450 Richard N. Marchand 326 Robert F. Glaser, Jr. 524 David B. H. Martin 347 George H. Kramer 397 James T. McCarthy 262 Henry L. Murphy, Jr. 49 Daniel J. Mullen 307 Leonard Sandman 46 Evelyn R. Mullen 233 Stanley Baukas 43 Joan S. Mullen 260 Albert Benson, Jr. ;,-33 Thomas J. Mullen 368 Peter Auger ,13 P. Gordon Nelson, Jr. 452 Gail T. Maguire .12 —98— Thomas Nutile 8 Precinct 4 (25) Barbara Nutile 8 James Nadeau 7 Robert O. Anthony 319 John F. Meyer 7 Gilbert D. Brinckeroff 451 Thomas A. Bednark 6 Francis I. Broadhurst 551 R. Walter Bednark 5 Paul C. Brown 334 Ellen McDonough Flynn 5 Robert F. Casey 312 Frank R. McDonough 5 Henry W. Cole 318 Catherine McDonough 5 Judith L. Cole 322 Peter H. Gundal 5 Robert J. Donahue 453 George F. Wetmore 5 Thomas F. Geiler 345 William E. O'Neill 3 Stephen P. Hayes, Jr. 329 Karen Fenner 3 Robert L. Hesse 315 James S. Lott, Jr. 2 John P. Hoar 284 Robert D. Thompson 2 John P. Hurley 394 Edwin J. Keyes 2 Robert H. Johnson 334 Scatterings 7 Owen B. Kiernan 325 Blanks 15873 Margery L. McCarthy 307 Total_ 17525 Allen R. Nelson 256 Paul A. Nielsen 341 Barbara W. Nye 344 32 Joseph M. O'Brien, Jr. 415 Precinct 3 — ( ) Theodore Panitz 395 Susan H. Rohrbach 284 Lionel Leo C. Bachand 413 John E. Sarkinen 291 Lynne Belfiore 378 Peter Sullivan 310 Joan C. Grover 414 Robert Q. Warren 355 David T. Jones 374 Allen H. Chase, Jr. 7 Janet Locke 381 Robert J. Wenger 4 Ellen'Amy McBarron 416 Scatterings 3 Fred H. Oehme 394 Blanks 12727 David F. Scudder 462 Anthony M. Viola 431 Total 21425 Nancy Lahteine 23 Daniel J. Gallagher 16 Gil J. Condinho 10 Precinct 5 - (27) Edward Machado 9 Elisabeth Eaton Clark 474 Nancy Phinney 8 J. Barry Crawford 478 Alice Cox 7 Barbara Crosby 633 Paul Sullivan 7 Richard A. Cross, Jr. 496 Martha J. Findlay 6 Daniel J. Dilullo 198 Thomas Carroll 6 Clifford W. Dow, Jr. 495 Stanley V. Margolin 5 Gerald E. Dowling 316 George Young 4 Ann Jane Eshbaugh 536 Edmond J. Flynn, Jr. 4 Patricia A. Fitzgerald 382 Sheila Jones 4 Thomas P. Geoghegan 245 Roberta F. Kelly 3 Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers 419 Marilyn Crowley 3 Warren E. Hansen 685 Kevin J. A. Perry 3 Elizabeth S. Hornor 544 Philip Michael Boudreau 3 Richard B. Koff 225 Carole A. Morris 2 John F. Lally 490 Richard R. Bowman 2 Carol A. McCarthy 458 Ann P. Griswold 2 James F. McGillen 409 Bradley J. Bailey 2 Gail C. Nightingale 669 James F. Curran 2 John J. O'Hara 246 Bernard R. Hand 2 Kathleen Pawloski 460 Scatterings 11 Carroll J. Regan 266 Blanks 21601 Theodore A. Schilling 522 Total 25408 Freeman C. Scudder 528 —99= Floyd J. Silvia 293 William P. Godley John B. Sweeney 277 John M. Grant, Jr. 349 Thomas L. Warren 299 Paul Grover _ . '411 Louise V. Will 332 Ruthanne Grover 439 C. Esther Williams 383 Thomas W. Hadley } ' 442 James G. Wlliams 358 Robert F. Hayden, Jr. 474 Joseph A. Williams 429 Christopher L. Holmes 283 Scattering 1 Walter R. Jacobson 366 Blanks 16101 Charles R. Lewis 345 Deborah 0. Lippard 269 Total 28647 Richard A. Mason -271 Marion McConnell 372 27 James J. McGranachan 4 352 Precinct 6 - ( ) Peter A. Morgan `330 John A. Aalto 327 Agnes C. Murray 428 Edward F. Barry 315 Gwendolyn E. Phillips 408 Harold L. Bates 298 Joanna C. Piantes 318 John H. Borini 304 Richard C. Nelson '368 John P. Carey 303 Sandra J. Nelson 349 June M. Daley 260 Dolores A. Ward 300 Michael E. Daley 249 Robert M. Williams 252 Sue Winthrop Davenport 279 Janice Louise Zeppenfeld �`250 John S. Dugger 313 Blanks 16643 Sylvia Derosier 286 ` Morris M. Fink 293 Total 27720 Robert F. Firth 186 Lorraine M. Friedman 334 Precinct 8 — (27) Carolyn J. Garbutt 273 Kenneth P. Kevorkian 201 Kevin E. Berry 371 Daniel G. Leahy 254 Doris J. Dore '359 Douglas Bruce McHenry 223 William Elkins -315 Esther M. Murrary 296 Candace W. Flaherty 347 John E. Nowlan 300 Eugenia Fortes 368 Patricia A. Pap 217 David H. Greene 347 Jc. Kph C. Polcaro 216 Virginia P. Keller 284 Joseph G. Power 322 Jacques N. Morin 359 Jacqueline Shwom 253 Kevin F. Mullaly 301 Dorothy Silva 294 Mary Bowmar Richmond 344 Nestor G. Silva 261 Frederick Roberts 11 Christy Ann Stusse 238 Simon Gesin 19 Walter H. Warneke 313 Henry Farnham 8 Robert R. Whelan 263 Gretchen Farnham 8 Jean D. Whiteley 252 Kim D. Brazelton 5 Arlene Wilson 317 Frances M. Robinson 4 Blanks 14008 Scott W. Moudy 3 Charles M. Derrick 2 Total 22248 Anna R. Toscano 2 Robert N. Toscano 2 Precinct 7 — 30 Dominic DiNatale 1 ( ) Shirley A. Lutz 1 Jacalyn A. Barton 454 Edward T. Morreo, Jr. 1 Stephen I. Bunnell 339 Philip Scudder 1 Bruce T. Burlingame 567 Shari M. Sears 1 Craig D. Burlingame 418 Ralph F. Seaver, III 1 Oliver T. Carver 253 William T. Ford 1 Toni L. Collings 297 Arlene T. Hoar 1 David C. Crawford 402 Blanks 14407 George W. Gibson 280 George R. Gillmore 354 Total 1787 —100— Precinct 9 — (25) Annual Town Robert A. Anderson 261 Alvah W. Bearse 297 Meeting Warrant Ronald R. Beaty, Jr. 162 John R. Berry, Jr. 312 Town of Barnstable Douglas Bill 233 The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Patrick M. Butler 284 Gerard J. Callahan 1.97 Jeanette F. Chilli 203 Barnstable, ss: Joseph I. Chilli 167 To either of the constables or any police officer Steven L. Davis 211 of the Town of Barnstable, Amelie J. Findlay 332 Greetings: " Hugh C. Findlay 352 IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF Jacqueline M. Fossiano 213 MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to Bruce P. Gilmore 377 notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified ,Louise Hallett 260 to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the ,Peter M. Johnson 214 Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, Barbara C. Klimm 385 on Saturday, May 2, 1987, at 10:00 a.m., then and James F. Munafo, Jr. 137 there to act on the following articles: ;Sally Ann Norris 341 (All articles which are not followed by the words Robert P. Oberdorf 142 "By request of" are inserted by the Selectmen). Thomas E. O'Rourke 298 'Charles A. Powers, Jr. 216 A. General Articles .Gloria W. Rudman 329 Article Al.To see if the Town will authorize the Town 'Ruth'M. Rusher 353 Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to Kenneth C. Shaughnessy 271 borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the Dennis S. Sullivan 272 revenue of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1987, in Margo Wharton 198 accordance with the provisions of section 4 of ,:John Milne 7 chapter 44 of the general laws,and to issue a note or _,Scatterings 3 notes therefor,payable within one year,and to renew :Blanks 11348 any note or notes as may be given for a period of less Total 18375 than one year in accordance with section 17 of chapter 44 of the general laws. Article A2.To see of the Town will assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws,as amended by Chapters 516 and 524 of the Acts of 1950, for all damages which may r be incurred by work performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of Barnstable for improvement, development, mainte- nance and protection to tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams,harbors,tidewaters,foreshores and shores ri along public beaches, in accordance with Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indeminity therefor to the Commonwealth. Article A3. To hear and act upon the reports of the Town Officers and special or standing committee. Article A4.To receive and act upon the accounts of all persons to whom the Town may be indebted. Article A5.To see if the Town will raise and approp- riate $2,000. for the observance of Memorial Day and Veterans'Day,to be expended under the direc- tion of the Board of Selectmen. Article A6.To see if the Town will raise and approp- riate $25,000 for the observance of Independence —101 — Day to be expended under the direction of an Inde- lows: Babe Ruth League, $4;500; Little League, pendence Day Committee of seven members ap- $2,500; Cotuit Athletic Association, $2,000; Barnst- pointed by the Moderator. able Lacrosse club $900; Barnstable Crew Club, Article A7.To see if the Town will raise and approp- $900. _ riate $5,400. for the Barnstable Band for band con- Article B2.To see if the Town will raise and approp- certs and participation in Memorial Day, Indepen- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available dence Day and Veterans' Day activities, to be ex- funds the sum of$32,550 for constructing a timber pended under the direction of the Board of groin and beach nourishment system at Veteran's Selectmen. Beach, to be expended under the direction of the Article A8.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available appropriation. funds$852,656 for the free public library services for Article B3.To see if the Town will raise and approp- the people of the Town,to be apportioned by a Town riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Library Committee consisting of two members who funds$28,000 to replace the public address/sound are registered voters of the Town named by the system at the Kennedy Rink and Recreation Facility, Moderator from the governing bodies of each of the to be expended under the direction of the Recreation libraries. The Town Library Committee, with the ap- Commission. proval of the Selectmen, shall have authority to rep- Article 64.To see if the Town will raise and-approp- resent the Town and its free public libraries in mat- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available ters concerned with the application and distribution funds$55,000 to construct two full size tennis courts of said funds approximatley as follows: Centerville, and one basketball court at a site adjacent to the $62,241; Cotuit $75,000; Hyannis, $275,317; Sixth Grade School in Hyannis, to be expended Marston's Mills, $62,445; Osterville, $102,411; Stur- under the direction of the Department of Public gis, $125,742; Whelden, $149,500. Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. Article A9. To see if the Town will transfer and ap- Article 85.To see if the Town will raise and approp- propriate from the"State Aid to Libraries Account"a riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available sum of money for the maintenance and increase of funds$1,500 to purchase and install telephone sys- the free public libraries of the Town, to be appor- tems for emergency communication between four tioned among the free public-libraries by the Town lifeguard towers at Kalmus Beach and two lifeguard Library Committee. towers at Sea Street Beach and the bathhouses at Article A10. To see what salaries the Town will pay the respective beaches, to be expended-under the for the following elective officers: Selectmen, Town direction of the Recreation Commission. Clerk-Treasurer; Tax Collector; and Moderator. Article 136.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Article All. To see what sums of money the Town riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available will raise and appropriate and/or transfer and ap- funds $18,000 to refurbish and upgrade the Leo A. propriate from available funds and/or transfer and Childs Baseball Field, to be expended under.the appropriate from overlay surplus, for the ordinary direction of the Department of Public Works. This operating expenses of the Town from July 1, 1987 shall be a specific appropriation. through June 30, 1988. Article 137.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Article Al2. To see if the Town will transfer and riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available appropriate from the Bismore Parking Meter Ac- funds $50,000 to construct a permanent snack bar count a sum of money for maintenance and im- facility at Covell's Beach, to be expended under the provements at Ralph Bismore Park in accordance direction of the Department of Public Works. This with Chapter 547 of the Acts of 1971,to be expended shall be a specific appropriation. under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Article 138.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Article A13. To see if the Town will raise and ap- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- funds$3,500 to construct ten metal lifeguard stands ailable funds a sum of money for the celebration of to be placed at Town beaches, to be expended the 350th anniversary of the Town in 1989, under under the direction of the Department of Public Clause 27B of Section 5 of Chapter 40 of-the General Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. _Laws. Article 139.To see if the Town will raise and approp- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available B. Recreation funds $3,000 to purchase and/or construct fifty pic- Article 81.To see if the Town will raise and approp- nic tables as replacements and/or additions to those riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available at Town beaches, to be expended under the direc- funds$10,800 to be expended under the direction of tjon of the Department of Public Works.This shall be the Recreation Commission approximately as fol- a specific appropriation. —102— Article B10. To see if the Town will raise and ap- replace underground oil storage tanks.This shall be propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- a specific appropriation. ailable funds$90,000 for design and related profes- Article E4.To see if the Town will raise and approp- sional services for the preparation of plans and riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available specifications, environmental assessment and as- funds and/or borrow and appropriate $18,000 to sociate environmental plans for the construction of a purchase a ten-passenger van, one 1979 ten- municipal golf course.in the Town, to be added to passenger van to be traded. funds previously appropriated for this purpose and expended under the direction of the Department of Article E5.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Public Works only upon a finding under a preliminary riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available study that adequate area remains after environ- funds and/or borrow and appropriate $300,000 for mentally sensitive lands are eliminated from consid- replacement of the boilers at Barnstable High eration. This shall be a specific appropriation. School. This shall be a specific appropriation. Article E6.To see if the Town will raise and approp- C. Sandy Neck riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Article C1.To see if the Town will raise and a ro funds $20,000 for bus traffic safety at various riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available schools. funds $13,500 to purchase and equip one 1987 or Article E7. To see if the Town will accept an Equal 1988 4-wheel drive patrol vehicle,one 1985 4-wheel Educational Opportunity Grant for fiscal year 1988 in drive pickup truck to be traded, to be expended the amount of$190,195 under the provisions of sec- under the direction of the Sandy Neck Governing tion 5 of chapter 70A of the general laws,as inserted Board. by Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985, to be expended Article C2.To see if the Town will raise and approp-ro under the direction of the School Committee for di- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available rect service expenditures. funds $1,100 to purchase a portable radio trans- Article E8.To see if the Town will raise and approp- ceiver with component radio charger, to be ex- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available pended under the direction of the Sandy Neck Gov- funds$703,197 to meet its share of the cost of oper- erning Board. ation and maintenance of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School-District for the fiscal year be- D. Conservation ginning July 1, 1987, and to take any other action necessary or desirable in relation thereto. Article 131.To see if the Town will raise and approp- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Human Services .funds $10,000 for management of conservation Article F1.To see if the Town will raise and approp- ,.Clands, to be expended under the direction of the riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available onservation Commission. funds$4,000. for the provision of civil legal services Article 132. To see if the Town will vote to raise and by the Elderly Law Project of Legal Services of Cape appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Cod and Islands, Inc., to eligible residents of the available funds, $25,000 to the Conservation Land Town, to be expended under the direction of the Acquisition Fund, to be expended under the direc- Board of Selectmen. tion of the Conservation Commission. Article F2.To see if the Town will raise and approp- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds$60,000.to be paid to the Center for Individual E. Schools and Family Services of Cape Cod (formerly Cape Article E1.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Cod Mental Health Association; Project Help and riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Cape Cod Family and Childrens' Services) for ser- funds and/or borrow and appropriate $175,000 for vices rendered to the citizens of the Town of Barnst- engineering fees for building renovations and re- able,said funds to be expended under the direction pairs to the Grade Six Building. This shall be a of the Board of Health. specific appropriation. Article F3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Article E2.To see if the Town will raise and approp- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available available funds $6,825. to help defray expenses in funds and/or borrow and appropriate$450,000 for a providing facilities for training, rehabilitation and _ roof replacement for the Barnstable Middle School. employment of mentally retarded and handicapped This shall be a specific appropriation. residents of the Town of Barnstable employed at the Article E3.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Nauset Workshop, Inc., Hyannis, to be expended riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. funds and/or borrow and appropriate $175,000 to Article F4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and —103— appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from funds and/or borrow and appropriate $750,000 for available funds $4,000 to help defray expenses of road repairs including repaving and Pavement ' the Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council,Inc.,to Management System updating; to be expended be expended under the direction of the Board of under the direction of the Department of Public Selectmen Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. Article F5.To see if the.Town will raise and approp- Article G2.To see if the Town will raise and approp- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds $9,000 to help defray expenses of the Cape funds and/or borrow and appropriate $195,586 as Cod Council on Alcoholism, Inc., to be expended the State's share of the cost of work under Clause under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. 2(a) of Section 34 of Chapter 90 of the Mas- Article F6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and sachusetts General Laws, being funded by Chapter appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from 206 of the Acts of 1986; to be expended by the available funds$8,175 to conduct the Sunshine Pro- Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific gram, to be expended under the direction of the appropriation. Board of Selectmen. Article G3.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Article F7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from funds and/or borrow and appropriate $246,500 for available funds$8,000 to be used for the Barnstable design and construction of drainage improvements,., children being served by the Cape Cod Child De- including related road and sidewalk work; to be ex- velopment Program, Inc.to be expended under the pended under the direction of the Department of direction of the Board of Selectmen. Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation: Article FS. To see if the Town will vote o raise and Article G4.To see if the Town will raise and approp- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available available funds $5,000. to help defray expenses of funds and/or borrow and appropriate $95,000 to the Cape Cod Community Council, Inc. to be ex- repair and maintain sidewalks and related curbing; pended for the residents of the Town under the di- to be expended under the direction of the Depart- rection of the Board of Selectmen. ment of Public Works. This shall be a specific ap- Article F9.To see if the Town will raise and approp-ro propriation. riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Article G5.To see if the Town will raise and approp- funds $3,860 to help defray expenses of Indepen- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available dence House, Inc., to be expended for residents of funds and/or borrow and appropriate$125,000 for a the Town under the direction of the Board of one-time sweeping of the Town to be accomplished Selectmen. in the early Spring, to be expended under the direc- Article F10. To see if the Town will raise and ap- tion of the Department of Public Works. propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- Article G6.To see if the Town will raise and approp- ailable funds$7,000 to help defray the costs of.pro- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available viding energy and food programs and services to funds and/or borrow and appropriate $15,000 for the citizens of the Town by the Cape& Islands Self- engineering services to provide supporting data for Reliance Corporation, to be expended under the speed zone and heavy vehicle exclusion requests, direction of the Board of Selectmen. to be expended under the direction of the ment of Public Works. This shall be a specific Depart- Article F11. To see if the Town will raise and ap- propriation. ap- propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- ailable funds $10,000 for staff assistance and re- Article G7.To see if the Town will raise and approp- lated expenses of the Cape Community Housing riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Trust to be expended under the direction of the funds and/or borrow and appropriate$43.000 for the Board of Selectmen. purchase of an electronic surveying station and an Article F12. To see if the Town will raise and ap- electronic drafting plotter,to be expended under the pro riate and/or transfer and a direction of the Department of Public Works. p appropriate from av- ailable funds $36,000 for community planning and H. Public Works — Roads b Petition programs to prevent and control substance abuse, Y to be expended under the direction of the Board of Article H1.To see if the Town will accept the layout Selectmen. and definition of Amanda Court, Cotuit, with bound- aries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or before April 24,1987,as shown on a G. Public Works — Roads plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen Article G1.To see if the Town will raise and approp- to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available the Town the land or an interest in the land within the —104— sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the thorize the Department of Public Works to perform land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or said layout for this purpose, and authorize the De- transfer and appropriate from available funds and%or partment of Public Works to perform work thereon; borrow and appropriate$12,500 therefor;said funds and raise and appropriate and/or transfer and ap- to be expended under the direction of the Depart- propriate from available funds and/or borrow and ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. appropriate $20,000 therefor; said funds to be ex- This shall be a specific appropriation. pended under the direction of the Department of Article H2.To see if the Town will accept the layout Public Works;betterments to be assessed.This shall and definition of Cotuit Bay Drive, Cotuit,with boun- be a specific appropriation. daries and measurements as reported by the Article H6.To see if the Town will accept the layout Selectmen on or before April 24,1987,as shown on a and definition of Dana Court,Cotuit,with boundaries plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of or before April 24, 1987,as shown on a plan filed with the Town the land or an interest in the land within the the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the thorize the Department of Public Works to perform land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or said layout for this purpose, and authorize the De- transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or partment of Public Works to perform work thereon; borrow and appropriate $100,000 therefor; said and raise and appropriate and/or transfer and ap- funds to be expended under the direction of the propriate from available funds and/or borrow and Department of Public Works; betterments to be as- appropriate $13,000 therefor; said funds to be ex- sessed. This shall be a specific appropriation. pended under the direction of the Department of Article H3. To see if the Town will accept the layout Public Works;betterments to be assessed.This shall and definition of Cornwall Court, Cotuit, with bound- be a specific appropriation. aries and measurements as reported by the Article H7.To see if the Town will accept the layout Selectmen on or before April 24, 1987,as shown on a and definition of Brandywine Court, Cotuit, with plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen boundaries and measurements as reported by the to purchase or take by eminant domain on behalf of Selectmen on or before April 24,1987,as shown on a the Town the land or an interest in the land within the plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of thorize the Department of Public Works to perform the Town the land or an interest in the land within the work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or thorize the Department of Public Works to perform borrow and appropriate $8,000 therefor; said funds work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or to be expended under the direction of the Depart- transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. borrow and appropriate$20,000 therefor;said funds This shall be a specific appropriation. to be expended under the direction of the Depart- Article H4. To see if the Town will accept the layout ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. and definition of Fc sythe Court, Cotuit, with bound- This shall be a specific appropriation. aries and measurements as reported by the Article H8.To see if the Town will accept the layout Selectmen on or before April 24, 1987,as shown on a and definition of Cardinal Lane, Marston's Mills,with plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen boundaries and measurements as reported by the to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of Selectmen on or before April 24,1987,as shown on a the Town the land or an interest in the land within the plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of thorize the Department of Public Works to perform the Town the land or an interest in the land within the work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or sidelines of said jayout for this purpose, and au- transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or thorize the Department of Public Works to perform borrow and appropriate$15,000 therefor;said funds wbrk thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or to be'expended under the direction of the Depart- transfer and appropriate,from available funds and/or ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. borrow and appropriate$40,000 therefor;said funds This shall be a specific appropriation. to be expended under the direction of the Depart- Article H5.To see if the Town will accept the layout ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. .and definition of Eaton Court,Cotuit,with boundaries This shall be a specific appropriation. and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on Article H9.To see if the Town will accept the layout =or hpfore April 24, 1987,as shown on a plan filed with and definition of Mistic Drive, Marston's Mills, with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase boundaries and measurements as reported by the —105— Selectmen on or before April 24, 1987,as shown on a and definition of Foxglove Road, Centerville; with plan filed with the Town Clerk, instructthe Selectmen boundaries and measurements as reported by the to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of Selectmen on or before April 24,1987,as shown on a the Town the land or an interest in the land within the plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of thorize the Department of Public Works to perform the Town the land or an interest in the land within the work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or thorize the Department of Public Works to perform borrow and appropriate $250,000 therefor; said work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or funds to be expended under the direction of the transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or Department of Public Works; betterments to be as- borrow and appropriate$3,000 therefor; said funds sessed. This shall be a specific appropriation. to be expended under the direction of the Depart- ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. Article H10.To see if the Town will accept the layout This shall be a specific appropriation. and definition of Flume Avenue, Marston's Mills,with Article H14.To see if the Town will accept the layout boundaries and measurements as reported by the and definition of Thistle Drive, Centerville, with Selectmen on or before April 24, 1987,as shown on a boundaries and measurements as reported by'the plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen Selectmen on or before April 24,1987,as shown on a to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or an interest in the land within the plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of thorize the Department of Public Works to perform the Town the land or an interest in the land within the work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or thorize the Department of Public Works to perform borrow and appropriate$75,000 therefor;said funds work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or to be expended under the direction of the Depart- ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. borrow and appropriate $5,000 therefor; said funds This shall be a specific appropriation. to be expended under the direction of the Depart- ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. Article H11.To see if the Town will accept the layout This shall be a specific appropriation. and definition of Middle Pond Path, Marston's Mills, Article H15.To see if the Town will accept the layout with boundaries and measurements as reported by and definition of Valley Brook Road, Centerville,with the Selectmen on or before April 24, 1987, as shown boundaries and measurements as reported by the on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen on or before April 24,1987,as shown on a Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen on behalf of the Town the land or an interest in the to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- the Town the land or an interest in the land within the pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate thorize the Department of Public Works to perform and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or and/or borrow and appropriate $50,000 therefor; transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or said funds to be expended under the direction of the borrow and appropriate $3,000 therefor; said funds Department of Public Works; betterments to be as- to be expended under the direction of the Depart- sessed. This shall be a specific appropriation. ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. Article H12.To see if the Town will accept the layout This shall be a specific appropriation. and definition of Heather Lane, Centerville, with Article H16.To see if the Town Will accept the layout boundaries and measurements as reported by the and definition of Ella's Lane, Centerville,with bound- Selectmen on or before April 24, 1987,as shown on a aries and measurements as reported by the plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen Selectmen on or before April 24,1987,as shown on a to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen the Town the land or an interest in the land within the to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- the Town the land or an interest in the land within the thorize the Department of Public Works to perform sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or thorize the Department of Public Works to perform transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or borrow and appropriate $5,000 therefor; said funds transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or to be expended under the direction of the Depart- borrow and appropriate $5,000 therefor; said funds ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. to be expended under the direction of the Depart- This shall be a specific appropriation. ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. Article H13.To see if the Town will accept the layout This shall be a specific appropriation. —106— Article H17.To see if the Town will accept the layout I.Public Works—Structures&Grounds. and-definition of Crooked Cartway, Marston's Mills, Article 1-1.To see if the Town will raise and approp- with boundaries and measurements as reported by riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available the Selectmen on or before April 24, 1987,as shown funds and/or borrow and appropriate $72,500 for on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the repairs to New Town Hall, Old Town Hall and the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain School Administration Building; to be expended on behalf of the Town the land or an interest in the under the direction of the Department of Public land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works Article 1-2.To see if the Town will raise and a ro to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate Pp p- and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds riate and/or transfer and/or appropriate from availa- and/or borrow and appropriate $110,000 therefor; ble funds and/or borrow and appropriate$75,500 for said funds to be expended under the direction of the roof repairs, flooring and equipment replacement at Department of Public Works; betterments to be as- the Kennedy Memorial Rink, to be expended by the sessed. This shall be a specific appropriation. Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific Article H18.To see if the Town will accept the layout appropriation. and definition of a way off Barnstable Road,Hyannis, Article 1-3.To see if the Town will raise and approp- with boundaries and measurements as reported by riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available the Selectmen on or before April 24, 1987,as shown funds and/or borrow and appropriate $142,000 for on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the repairs and improvements at the DPW Highway and Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain Structures and Grounds complexes, including en- on behalf of the Town the land or an interest in the gineering design services for a new equipment re- land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- pair garage at the Highway complex, to be ex- pose,and authorize the Department of Public Works pended under the direction of the Department of to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds Article 1-4.To see if the Town will raise and approp- and/or borrow and appropriate $30,000 therefor; riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available said funds to be expended under the direction of the funds and/or borrow and appropriate $205,500 for Department of Public Works; betterments to be as- the design of repairs, improvements and construc- sessed. This shall be a specific appropriation. tion of facilities at various Town beaches, to be ex- Article H19.To see if the Town will accept the layout pended under the direction of the Department of and definition of Ansel Howland Road, Centerville, Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. with boundaries and measurements as reported by Article 1-5.To see if the Town will raise and approp- the Selectmen on or before April 24, 1987, as shown riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available on.a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the funds and/or borrow and appropriate $13,700 for .Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain repairs to the Guyer Barn,to be expended under the on behalf of the Town the land or an interest in the direction of the Department of Public Works. This land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- shall be a specific appropriation. pose,and authorize the Department of Public Works Article 1-6.To see if the Town will raise and ro to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate a Ail p- and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available and/or borrow and appropriate $20,000 therefor; funds and/or borrow and appropriate $105,000 for said funds to be expended under the direction of the design of repairs and improvements to community Department of Public Works; betterments to be as- centers, to be expended under the direction of the sessed. This shall be a specific appropriation. Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific Article H20.To see if the Town will accept the layout appropriation. ,and definition of Sandalwood Drive, Cotuit, with Article 1-7.To see if the Town will raise and approp- boundaries and measurements as reported by the riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Selectmen on or before April 24, 1987,as shown on a funds and/or borrow and appropriate$10,000 for the plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen design and installation of a new heating system at to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of Trayser Museum, to be expended under the direc- the Town the land or an interest in the land within the tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- a specific appropriation. thorize the Department of Public Works to perform Article 1-8.To see if the Town will raise and approp- work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available transfer and appropriate $175,000 therefor; said funds and/or borrow and appropriate$5,000 for re- funds to be expended under the direction of the pairs to the Mosswood Cemetery Pump House,to be Department of Public Works; betterments to be as- expended under the direction of the Department of sessed. This shall be a specific appropriation. Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. —107— Article 1-9.To see if the Town will raise and approp- propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available ailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate funds and/or borrow and appropriate $12,000 for $100,000 for design, repairs and improvements to engineering design services to renovate and com- the Race Lane Farm property in Marston's Mills, to plete the Village Green Bandstand, to be expended be expended under the direction of the Department under the direction of the Department of Public of Public Works in consultation with the Board of Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. Selectmen. This shall be a specific appropriation.' Article 1-10. To see if the Town will raise and ap- Article 1-17. To see if the Town will raise and ap- propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- ailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate ailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate $41,000 for driveway paving and fence work at the $150,000 to design and construct additional office Natural Resources/Harbormaster Building, to be space on the fourth floor of the New Town Hall,to be expended under the direction of the Department of expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. Public Works in consultation with the Board of Article 1-11. To see if the Town will raise and ap- Selectmen. This shall be a specific appropriation. propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- Article 1-18. To see if the Town will raise and ape ailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av-' $930,000 for the design and construction of a com- ailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate mercial solid waste transfer station and design of an $113,000 for the construction and related engineer'' equipment storage/maintenance garage at the ing of improvements to Hyannis Town Green, to be Barnstable Landfill,to be expended under the direc- expended under the direction of the Department of tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. a specific appropriation. . Article 1-12. To see if the Town will raise and ap- J. Public Works — Sewers I + propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- Article J1.To see if the Town will raise and approp- ailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available $13,000 for replacing fencing to contain windblown funds and/or borrow and appropriate $285,000 for litter at the Sanitary Landfill, to be expended under engineering services for design of new pumping the direction of the Department of Public Works.This stations at South Street and West Main Street, force shall be a specific appropriation. mains and relief sewers in Hyannis,to be expended Article 1-13. To see if the Town will raise and ap- under the direction of the Department of Public propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- Works. This shall be a specific appropriation: ailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate Article J2. To see if.the Town will raise and approp- $100,000 for cover material and work associated riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available with preparing the Landfill for intermediate capping funds and/or borrow and appropriate $44,000 for including the installation of a temporary fuel tank,to design and installation of shredding equipment at be expended under the direction of the Department the South Street Pump Station and repairs and im- of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- provements to installed force mains,to be expended tion. under the direction of the Department of Public Article 1-14. To see if the Town will raise and ap- Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. ' propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- Article J3.To see if the Town will raise and approp- ailable funds and/or. borrow and appropriate riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available. $13,000 for repair of monitoring wells at the Sanitary funds and/or borrow and appropriate$4,352,000 for Landfill, to be expended under the direction of the engineering services and construction of modifica-, Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific tions to the Waste Water Treatment Plant to increase appropriation. septage capacity and reduce odors, and authorize Article 1-15. To see if the Town will raise and ap- the Selectmen to seek a commitment from the U.S. propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- Environmental Protection Agency and the Mas- ailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate sachusetts Department of Environmental Quality, $60,000 for plans and specifications for the re- Engineering for funding approximately ninety-four habilitation of the former Town Hall and for the estab- percent of the eligible costs of the project; to be lishment of a town-wide records center in the base- expended under the direction of the Department of ment of that building, to be expended under the Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation: direction of the Department of Public Works in con- Article J4.To see if the Town will raise and approp sultation with the Board of Selectmen.This shall be a riate and/or transfer and/or appropriate from availa; specific appropriation. ble funds and/or borrow and appropriate$42,500 for' Article 1-16. To see if the Town will raise and ap- equipment replacement and improvements at the' Waste Water Treatment Plant,to be expended by the Article K6.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available appropriation. funds $10,000 for the installation of site furnishings Article J5.To see if the Town will raise and approp-ro and landscape plantings at Gateway Park, Hyannis,riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available to be expended under the direction of the Depart- funds and/or borrow and appropriate $350,000 for ment of Public Works in consultation with the De- design and construction of a sludge treatment pro- be a specific appropriation. cessing system at the Waste Water Treatment Plant; to be expended under the direction of the Depart- Article K7.To see if the Town will raise and approp- ment of Public Works. This shall be a specific ap- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available propriation. funds and/or borrow and appropriate $34,000 for repairs to the,Barnstable Harbor boat ramp and re- K. Public Works— Bridges & Waterways placement of the boardwalk leading to the ramp float, to be expended under the direction of the De- Article K1.To see if the Town will raise and approp- partment of Public Works. This shall be a specific riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available appropriation. funds and/or borrow and appropriate $50,000 for Article K8.To see if the Town will raise and approp- engineering design services to upgrade the Oyster riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Harbors Bridge to the maximum statutory weight limit, to be expended under the direction of the De- funds $60,000 for design and related professional services for plans and specifications, environmental partment of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. assessment and regulatory approvals for the con- struction of a Town landing and waterfront park at Article K2.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Lewis Bay Road,Hyannis,to be expended under the riate and/or transfer and/or appropriate from availa- direction of the Department of Public Works in con- ble funds and/or borrow and appropriate$88,000 for sultation with the Department of Planning and De- design and replacement of bridge traffic control sig- velopment. This shall be a specific appropriation. nals, repair catwalks,stairs and other miscellaneous Article K9.To see if the Town will raise and approp- deteriorated structural members,and sandblast and riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available paint the Oyster Harbor Bridge; to be expended by funds and/or borrow and appropriate $159,250 as the Department of Public Works. This shall be a the Town's share for improvements to protect Red specific appropriation. Lily Pond and Lake Elizabeth from continued en- Article K3.To see if the Town will raise and approp- vironmental degradation, and to authorize the riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Selectmen to seek commitments for funding from funds and/or borrow and appropriate $210,000 for certain property owners and the Commonwealth, repair of the bulkhead, construction of new finger and to obtain property easements, as necessary, to piers, and related engineering services at the Bis- facilitate the overall project, said funds to be ex- more Park Bulkhead,and to authorize the Selectmen pended under the direction of the Department of to seek any grant funding assistance which may be Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. available from the Commonwealth therefor, to be expended under the direction of the Department of L. Public Works — Vehicles Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. ro Article U.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Article K4.To see if the Town will raise and approp-p- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $554,000 to funds and/or borrow and appropriate $75,000 for purchase vehicles and equipment including radios, construction of a replacement bulkhead and related plow attachments, and maintenance parts and engineering services at the Gateway Park, and to equipment as required, to be expended under the authorize the Selectmen to seek any grant funding direction of the Department of Public Works in the assistance which may be available from the Com- approximate amounts as follows: monwealth therefor, to be expended under the di- Street Sweeper 90,800 rection of the Department of Public Works.This shall (one 1984 Sweeper to be traded) be a specific appropriation. High Pressure Sprayer 13,700 Article K5.To see if the Town will raise and approp- (one 1965 Sprayer to be traded) riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Wood Chipper 14,700 funds and/or borrow and appropriate$23,000 for for (one 1981 Chipper to be traded) floats, ramps and pilings at the Gateway. Park Four One-ton Dump Trucks 85,200 Marina,Hyannis,to be expended under the direction (three-1980 Trucks to be traded) of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a Six-wheel Di imp Truck 48,100 specific appropriation. (one 1974 truck to be traded) —109— Sander 9,600 propriate a sum of money received under section (one 1981 Sander to be traded) 20A of Chapter 130 of the general laws to further' Five Compact Pickup Trucks 54,500 shellfish propogation and management in the Town; i (one 1979 Pickup to be traded) funds to be expended under the direction of'the" One-ton Truck 27,500 Board of Selectmen. (one 1980 Utility Truck to be traded) Article N2.To see if the Town will raise and approp Vacuum Sewer Cleaner/Jet Rodder 113,400 riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available (one 1982 catch basin cleaner to be traded) funds $16,000 to purchase and equip one four- One-ton Utility Truck 24,500 wheel drive patrol vehicle for the use of the Natural (one 1980 Truck to be traded) Resources Department, one 1983 four-wheel drive Fork Lift 22,700 vehicle to be traded, to be expended under the (one 1974 Fork Lift to be traded) direction of the Board of Selectmen. Mower 2,600 Article N3.To see if the Town will raise and ro (one 1984 mower to be traded) a pp p_ One-ton Lift Truck 27,000 riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available On On ton Dump Truck 2700 funds $9,300 to purchase, equip and maintain one , 1986/1987 outboard engine, one 1981 225 H.P. Article L2.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Mercury outboard engine to be traded, to be ex-, riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available pended under the direction of the Board of funds and/or borrow and appropriate $35,000 to Selectmen. This shall be a specific appropriation." overhaul the Landfill bulldozer, to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works. O. Miscellaneous Appropriation M. Police Article 01.To see if the Town will raise and approp- riate $85,000 for additional computers and compu- Article M1.To see if the Town will raise and approp- ter equipment to be expended under the direction of riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available the Data Processing Department. funds$130,388 for the purchase of eleven new 1987 Article 02.To see if the Town will raise and approp- to or 1988 police vehicles;eleven used police vehicles a pil p- to be traded: two 1982 Ford sedans; one 1984 ford riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available sedan; five 1985 Ford sedans; and three 1986 Ford funds $75,000 for the purchase of a geographic information system including computer hardware, sedans. software and other related services and equipment, Article M2.To see if the Town will vote to raise and to be expended under the direction of the Depart- appropriate and/or transfer and/or appropriate from ment of Planning and Development in consultation available funds $1,500 for uniforms and other ex- with the Data Processing Department. penses of the Auxiliary Police,to be expended under Article 03.To see if the Town will raise and approp- the direction of the Chief of Police. riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Article M3.To see if the Town will raise and approp- funds$30,000 for caretaking services for one year at riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available the Race Lane Farm property in Marston's Mills, to funds the sum of $13,000 for the purchase of four be expended under the direction of the Board of portable weight scales to be used by the Police Selectmen. Department. Article 04.To see if the Town will raise and approp-, Article M4.To see if the Town will establish a Special p riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Barnstable Police Department Law Enforcement funds $14,000 to purchase and equip a four-wheel Trust Fund, to receive proceeds from drug-related drive vehicle for the use of the Office of Emergency, criminal investigation forfeitures under section 47 of Preparedness, one 1981 Ford LTD to be traded. chapter 94C of the general laws, and proceeds of Article 05.To see if the Town will raise and approp federally forfeited property under the authority of the riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available' Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984, and the funds$1,500 to equip the Town's emergency opera- Equitable Sharing Guidelines of the Attorney Gen- tions center. eral of the United States; said funds to be expended to defray the cost of protracted investigations, to Article 06.To see if the Town will raise and approp- provide technical equipment or expertise, to obtain riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available matching funds for federal grants,or such other law funds a sum of money to purchase a new vehicle for enforcement purposes as the Chief of Police deems the use of the Parking Meter Patrolman. appropriate. Article 07.To see if the Town will raise and approp- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available N. Natural Resources — Harbormaster funds$1,928 for the Cape Cod Greenhead Fly Con- Article N1. To see if the Town will transfer and ap- trol District. —110— Article 08.To see if the Town will raise and approp- equipment,software and related items,to enable the riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available free public libraries of the Town to participate in the funds and/or borrow and appropriate a sum of integrated library automation system of the Cape money to construct a bike and walk path 3.8 miles and Islands Inter-Library Association, to be ex- from the junction of Rte 28 & Rte 149 in Marston's pended under the direction of the Town Library Mills to the junction of Service Road and Rte 149 in Committee. West Barnstable. (By request of ten or more registered voters) P. Miscellaneous Article 09.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Article 131. To see if the Town will transfer to the riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available council on Aging any four-wheel drive vehicle in funds and/or borrow and appropriate a sum of operable condition which would otherwise be traded money to reconstruct the sidewalk for .7 miles from by the town agency this year towards the purchase the corner of Rte 28 and Main Street along Main of a new vehicle; said vehicle to be used for the Street to Rte 149 and from Main Street and Rte 149 Meals on Wheels program. along Rte 149 to Rte 28. Article P2.To see if the Town will accept section 41 C Article 010. To see if the Town will raise and ap- of chapter 59 of the general laws, allowing for an propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- inflation factor in property tax abatements for the a,ilable funds and/or borrow and appropriate elderly. $85,000 to enlarge the existing Town-owned parking Article P3. To see if the Town will exchange ease- lot located off Main Street, Osterville by approxi- ments or other interests in land with the Common- mately 7,300 square feet through the use of an un- wealth of Electric Company, and authorize the developed portion of Town-owned property in the Selectmen to execute and deliver all necessary Southwest corner of the parking lot area,Assessors' documents, including an abandonment of rights of Map 117, Lot 179, to be expended under the direc- way the Town may have in a portion of Breeds Hill a of the Department of Public Works. This shall be Road as shown on a plan entitled "ComElectric a specific appropriation. Cape & Vineyard Div. Proposed Easements to be Article 011. To see if the Town will authorize the Granted& Released by&to the Town of Barnstable Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent Breeds Hill Road," dated 10-22-86,which plan is on domain for conservation purposes under Section 8C file with the Town Clerk, and to accept in exchange of Chapter 40 of the General Laws, the land in documents granting the Town rights on land of said Barnstable(Barnstable Village); Barnstable County, Commonwealth Electric Company as shown on said Massachusetts, shown as lots one (1) through plan. ninety-two (92), together with the ways of Captains Article P4.To see if the Town will amend its Charter, Landing, on a plan entitled "Definitive Subdivision as amended by chapter 76 of the Acts of 1981, by Captains Landing in Barnstable, Massachusetts striking out the third, fourth and fifth sentences of Prepared for Heathridge Corp." dated October, paragraph a. of section 6. of Article XVII, and insert- 1986, which plan is on file with the Town Clerk, and ing in place thereof the following: raise and appropriate and/or transfer and approp- "Five of such members shall be at-large members riate from available funds and/or borrow and ap- who shall hold no other office or position of the propriate a sum of money therefor, which shall be a specific appropriation; and further, to authorize the Town other than town meeting member, and who property, real, personal or otherwise, in relation to shall serve for three-year overlapping terms, so the foregoing acquisition, and to enter into any ag- arranged that the term of as nearly an equal reements and to execute and deliver all documents it number as possible shall expire each year.One of deems advantageous on behalf of the Town,with the such members shall be a member of the Recrea- Commonwealth of Massachusetts and/or the United tion Commission at the time of his or her appoint- States of America,for partial or full reimbursement of ment as a member of the Board and shall serve for the costs of acquisition. a three-year term.One of such members shall be a member of the Conservation Commission at the Article 012. To see if the Town will raise and ap- time of his or her appointment to the Board and propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- shall serve for a three-year term." ailable funds $14,500 for an analysis of the organi- zation and management of the Department of Public Works, to be expended under the direction of that Q• Financial Adjustments department. This shall be a specific appropriation. Article Q1.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Article 013. To see if the Town will raise and ap- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- funds a sum of money to offset anticipated costs for ailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate funding the contributory retirement system under $123,800 for computer terminals, communications section 50 of chapter 40 of the general laws. Article 02.To see if the Town will raise and approp- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds a sum of money to be applied to the stabiliza- tion fund. Meeting Warrant Article 03. To see if the Town will take any action necessary or advisable to comply with the provisions Town of Barnstable of chapter 782 of the Acts of 1981, as amended, Commonwealth of Massachusetts t "Proposition 21/2" so called, including reducing or eliminating any unencumbered balance under any In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the appropriation made during the current or the two subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High next previous fiscal years,or changing the source of, School, Hyannis, on Saturday, May 2, 1987 reducing, rescinding or making contingent upon The meeting was called to order at 10:10 a.m. exemption by the voters under said law any approp- by the Moderator, who declared a quorum present. riation heretofore made, whether under a budget The Reverend William Baran of the South Con- item or a separate article, but not used in establish- gregational Church, Centerville, gave the invoca- ing a tax rate fo the Town, all to the extent that rights tion. have not become vested therein. The Town Clerk then swore in all newly elected AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant town meeting members. Then the Town Clerk read by posting up attested copies hereof at each and the warrant. The recommendations of the Finance every Post Office District within the Town and by Committee under articles requiring the appropria- publishing the same in the Register,a newspaper of tion of money were read before action was taken on general circulation in the Town, five weeks, at least, such articles. before the first Saturday in May 1987. Article 1. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town authorize the Town Trea- HEREOF FAIL NOT,and make due return of this surer,with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk money from time to time in anticipation of the re- at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. venue of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1987, in accordance with the provisions of Section 4 of GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this 19th day of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, and to issue a note March in the year of our Lord One Thousand, Nine or notes therefor, payable within one year, and:to Hundred Eighty-Seven: renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less then one year in accordance with Section 17 Martin J. Flynn of Chapter 44 of the General Laws. John C. Klimm (Unanimous) John A. Weiss Article A2.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Board of Selectmen was voted that the Town assume liability in the man- Town of Barnstable ner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws,as amended by Chapter 516 and 524 of the Acts of 1950, for all damages which may be Barnstable, ss: incurred by work performed by the Department.of Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- Barnstable for improvement, development, mainte- ble by posting up attested copies of the same at nance and protection to tidal and non-tidal rivers and each Post Office district on March 28, 1987, and by streams,harbors,tidewaters,foreshores and shores publishing the same in The Register on March 28, along public beaches, in accordance with Section 1987• 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize John S. Miller the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond,of Police Officer indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. (Unanimous) Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mailed in Article A3.Upon motion duly made and seconded it accordance with Article VI 1, Section I I of the Charter was voted that the Town accept the reports of the on April 17, 1987. Town offices as printed in the town report with.ap- preciation. (Unanimous) Article A4.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate —112— $1,004.93 to pay the accounts of those to whom the 2. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Town is indebted. (Unanimous) voted that the Town raise and appropriate$856,047 for the reserve fund for fiscal year 1988. Article A5.Upon motion duly made and seconded it (Unanimous) was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $2,000 for the observance of Memorial Day and Vet- 3.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was erans'Day to be expanded under the direction of the voted that the Town raise and appropriate $10,100 Board of Selectmen. for the Attendance Incentive under the Revised (Unanimous) Town of Barnstable Fiscal 1988 Budget, dated April Article A6.Upon motion duly made and seconded it 30, 1987. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate (Unanimous) $25,000 for the observance of Independence Day, 4. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was to be expended under the direction of an Indepen- voted that the Town raise and appropriate$150,200 dence Day Committee of seven members appointed for the salaries under the Revised Town of Barnsta- by the Moderator. ble Fiscal 1988 Budget, dated April 30, 1987,for the (Unanimous) Clerk Treasurer. Article A7.Upon motion duly made and seconded it (Unanimous) was voted that the Town raise and appropriate 5. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was $5,400 for the Barnstable Band for band concerts voted that the Town raise and appropriate $25,000 and participation in Independence Day, Memorial for Special Cases under Revised Town of Barnstable Day and Veterans' Day activities, to be expended Fiscal 1988 Budget, dated April 30, 1987. under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article AS.Upon motion duly made and seconded it 6. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was was voted that the Town raise and appropriate voted that the Town raise and appropriate$1,000 for $769,000. for free public library services for the the Moderator under the Revised Town of Barnstable people of the Town, to be apportioned by a Town Fiscal 1988 Budget, dated April 30, 1987. Library Committee consisting of two members who (Unanimous) are registered voters of the Town named by the 7.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Moderator from the governing bodies of each of the voted that the Town raise and appropriate$9,050 for libraries. The Town Library Committee, with the ap- Out of State Travel under the Revised Town of proval of the Selectmen, shall have the authority to Barnstable Fiscal Budget, dated April 30, 1987, represent the Town and its free public libraries in (Unanimous) matters concerned with the application and distribu- tion of said funds approximately as follows: Center- 8. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was ville, $49,700; Cotuit, $68,300; Hyannis, $242,402; voted that the Town raise and appropriate$2,100 for Marstons Mills, $53,695; Osterville, $101,363; Stur- expenses forthe Personnel Board underthe Revised gis, $104,290; Whelden, $149,250. Town of Barnstable Fiscal 1988 Budget, dated April (Unanimous) 30, 1987. Article A9.Upon motion duly made and seconded it (Unanimous) was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate The meeting thereupon adjourned at 12:25 until from the"State Aid to Libraries Account"$24,407 for 2:00 p.m. on May 2, 1987. the maintenance and increase of the free public A quorum being present, the Moderator called libraries of the Town, to be apportioned among the the meeting to order at 2:10 p.m.on Saturday,May 2, free public libraries by the Town Library Committee. 1987, at the same place. (Unanimous) Article A10.Upon motion duly made and seconded Article A11. 9. Upon motion duly made and sec- ,it was voted that the Town pay the following elective onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- officers, commencing July 1, 1987, as follows: riate$211,887 for Salaries and$30,611 for expenses Selectmen, $31,982; Chairman of Selectmen, for the Planning Department under the Revised $33,982; Tow- Clerk and Treasurer,$29,636;Town Town of Barnstable Fiscal 1988 Budget, dated April 30, 1987. Collector, $26,780; Moderator, $1,000. (Unanimous) 10. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article A11. 1. Upon motion duly made and sec- was voted that the Town raise and appropriate onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- $33,192 for salaries and$8,013 for expenses for the riate $2,765,401 for the payment of debt and Zoning Board of Appeals under the Revised Barnst- $1,892,150 for the payment of interest. able Fiscal 1988 Budget, dated April 30, 1987. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) —113— 11. Upon motion duly made and seconded if Town of Barnstable Fiscal 1988 Budget, dated April was voted that the Town raise and appropriate 30, 1987. .T $193,026 for salaries and $50,456 for expenses for (Unanimous) Selectmen under the Revised Town of Barnstable 20. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Fiscal 1988 Budget, dated April 30, 1987. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate (Unanimous) $350,168 for salaries, $125,144 for expenses, 12. Upon motion duly made and seconded it $190,984 for energy and $60,000 for chemicals for was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Water Pollution Control under the Revised Town of $37,587 for salaries, $8,595 for expenses and Barnstable Fiscal 1988 Budget, dated April 30, $5,700 for energy for Parking Meters under the Re- 1987. vised Town of Barnstable Fiscal 1988 Budget,dated Upon motion duly made and seconded it was April 30, 1987. voted that the Town raise and appropriate (Unanimous) $28,002,144 for salaries and expenses for the vari- 13. Upon motion duly made and seconded it ous departments of the Town as recommended by was voted that the Town raise and appropriate the Finance Committee in its document entitled"Re- $59,690 for salaries and $14,170 expenses for the vised Town of Barnstable Fiscal 1988 Budget, April Harbormaster under the Revised Town of Barnstable 30, 1987," except for the departments for which Fiscal 1988 Budget, dated April 30, 1987. appropriations have previously been made under (Yes, 102; No, 77) this Article. 14. Upon motion duly made and seconded it The meeting thereupon adjourned at 4:28 p.m. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate on May 2, 1987, until Monday, May 4 1987 at 7:00 $29,488 for salaries and $25,155 for expenses for p.m. at the same place. the Dog Officer under the Revised Town of Barnsta- Declaring a quorum present, the Moderator ble Fiscal 1988 Budget, dated April 30, 1987. called the meeting to order on Monday, May 4, 1987 (Unanimous) at 7:05 p.m. at the same place. 15. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article Al2.Upon motion duly made and seconded was voted that the Town raise and appropriate it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate $468,664.for salaries and $71,277 for expenses for $20,000 from the Bismore Parking Meter Account for Recreation and Beaches under the Revised Town of maintenance and improvements at Ralph Bismore Barnstable Fiscal 1988 Budget,dated April 30, 1987 Park in accordance with Chapter 547 of the Acts of (Unanimous) 1971, to be expended under the direction of the 16. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Board of Selectmen. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate (Unanimous) $12,733 for salaries and $776 for expenses for the Article A13. Indefinitely postponed. Kennedy Memorial under the Revised Town of Article B1.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Barnstable Fiscal 1988 Budget, dated April 30, was voted that the Town raise and appropriate (Unanimous) $10,800 to be expended under the direction of the Recreation Commission approximately as follows: 17. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Babe Ruth League, $4,500; Little League, $2,500; was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Cotuit Athletic Association, $2,000; Barnstable $861,662. for Group Insurance under the Revised Lacrosse Club, $900; Barnstable Crew Club, $900. Town of Barnstable Fiscal 1988 Budget, dated April (Unanimous) 30, 1987. Article B2.*Upon motion duly made and seconded (Unanimous) it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate 18. Upon motion duly made and seconded it $2,550 for design work and engineering services to was voted that the Town raise and appropriate be done so that the necessary permits for construc- $28,200 for salaries and $93,800 for expenses for tion of a timber groin and beach nourishment system Snow & Ice under the Revised Town of Barnstable at Veterans Beach can be obtained,said funds to be Fiscal 1988 Budget, dated April 30, 1987. expended under the direction of the Department of (Unanimous) Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. 19. Upon motion duly made and seconded it *This article passed on reconsideration after was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Article K8 on May 5, 1987. $793,406 for salaries, $190,970 for expenses and Article 133.Upon motion duly made and seconded it $169,320 for energy for Highway under the Revised was voted that the Town raise and appropriate —114— $14,000 to replace the public address/sound sys- component radio charger,to be expended under the tem at the Kennedy Rink and Recreation Facility, to direction of the Sandy Neck Governing Board. be expended under the direction of the Recreation (Unanimous) Commission. Article D1.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article 134.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $5,000 for management of conservation lands,to be $55,000 to construct two full-size tennis courts and expended under the direction of the Conservation one basketball courts at a site adjacent to the Sixth Commission. Grade School in Hyannis,to be expended under the (Unanimous) direction of the Department of Public Works. This Article 132.Upon motion duly made and seconded it shall be a specific appropriation. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Article 135.Upon motion duly made and seconded it $15,000 to the Conservation Land Acquisition Fund, was voted that the Town raise and appropriate to be expended under the direction of the Conserva- $1,500 to purchase and install telephone systems for tion Commission. emergency communication between four lifeguard (Unanimous) towers at Kalmus Beach and two lifeguard towers at Article E1.Upon motion duly made and seconded it -Sea Street Beach and the bathhouses at the respec- was voted that the Town raise and appropriate tive beaches,to be expended under the direction of $175,000 for engineering fees for building renova- the Recreation Commission. tions and repairs to the Grade Six Building.This shall (Unanimous) be a specific appropriation. Article B6.Upon motion duly made and seconded it (Unanimous) was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Article E2.Upon motion duly made and seconded it $18,000 to refurbish and upgrade the Leo A. Childs was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Basbeall Field, to be expended under the direction $450,000 for a roof replacement for the Barnstable of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a Middle School. This shall be a specific appropria- specific appropriation. tion. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article 137. Indefinitely postponed. Article E3.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article 1138.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $175,000 to replace underground oil storage tanks. $3,500 to construct ten metal lifeguard stands to be This shall be a specific appropriation. placed at Town beaches,to be expended under the (Unanimous) direction of the Department of Public Works. This Article E4. Indefinitely postponed. shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) Article E5.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Article 139.Upon motion duly made and seconded it $300,000 for replacement of the boilers at Barnsta- was voted that the Town raise and appropriate ble High School. This shall be a specific appropria- $3,000 to purchase and/or construct fifty picnic ta- tion. bles as replacements and/or additions to those at (Unanimous) Town beaches, to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a Article E6.Upon motion duly made and seconded it specific appropriation. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate (Unanimous) $20,000 for bus traffic safety at various schools. (Unanimous) Article 1310. Indefinitely postponed. Article E7.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article C1.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town accept an Equal Educa- was voted that the Town raise and appropriate tional Opportunity Grant for fiscal year 1988 in the $13,500 to purchase and equip one 1987 or 1988 amount of$190,195 under the provisions of Section 4-wheel drive patrol vehicle,one 1985 4-wheel drive 5 of Chapter 70A of the general laws, as inserted by pick-up to be traded, to be expended under the Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985, to be expended direction of the Sandy Neck Governing Board. under the direction of the School Committee for di- (Unanimous) rect service expenditures. (Unanimous) Article C2.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Article E8.Upon motion duly made and seconded it $1,100 to purchase a portable radio transceiver with was voted that the Town raise and appropriate —115— $703,197 to meet its share of the cost of operation under the direction of the Department of Public and maintenance of the Cape Cod Regional Techni- Works. " cal High School District for the fiscal year beginning Yes, 117; No, 77. July 1, 1987 and to take any other action necessary Article G6. Indefinitely postponed. or desirable in relation thereto. (Unanimous) Article G7.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Articles F1 - F10 & F12. Upon motion duly made was voted that the Town raise and appropriate and seconded it was voted that the Town adopt $43,000 for the purchase of an electronic surveying Article F-1 through F-10 inclusive and Article F-12 as station and an electronic drafting plotter, to be ex- printed in the warrant and that the Town raise and pended under the direction of the Department of appropriate the amounts printed therein; to be ex- Public Works. pended under the direction of the Board of (Unanimous) Selectmen and the Board of Health,as the case may Article H1. Indefinitely postponed. be. (Unanimous) Article H2 thru 6, 8, 9, 11, 19. *Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town Article F11. Upon motion duly made and seconded accept the layout and definition of the respective it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate ways named in Articles H2, H3, H4, H5, H6, H8, H9, $10,000 for staff assistance and related expenses of H11 and H19, with the boundaries and measure- the Cape Cod Community Housing Trust to be ex-. ments as severally reported by the Selectmen on or pended under the direction of the Board of before April 24, 1987, as shown on plans on file with Selectmen. the Town Clerk; that the Selectmen be instructed to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Article Gi.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Town of Barnstable the land or an interest in the land was voted that the Town raise and appropriate within the sidelines of said layouts; that the Depart- pavement for road repairs including repaving and ment of Public Works be authorized to perform work pendepavement management system updating; to be ex- thereon; that the Town raise and appropriate the Public under the direction of the Department of amounts as printed in the warrant and that better- ments of fifty percent (50%) be assessed. Article G2.Upon motion duly made and seconded it (Unanimous) * was voted that. the Town raise and appropriate These articles passed on reconsideration after $195,586 as the State's share of the cost of work Article L-1 at the adjourned session on May 6, 1987. under Clause 2(a)of Section 34 of Chapter 90 of the Article H12,H13,H14.Upon motion duly made and General Laws,as funded by Chapter 206 of the Acts seconded it was voted that Article H12, H13,H14 be of 1986; to be expended under the direction of the taken up together. Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. P Yon U motion duly made and seconded it was (Unanimous) voted that the Town raise and appropriate $13,000 for Article H12, H13 and H14 as printed in the war- Article G3.Upon motion duly made and seconded it rant. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate (Unanimous) $246,500 for design and construction of drainage Article H7. Indefinitely postponed. improvements, including related road and sidewalk work; to be expended under the direction of the Article H10. Indefinitely postponed. Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific Articles H15 thru H18. Indefinite) p appropriation. y postponed. (Unanimous) Article H2O. *Upon motion duly made and sec- Article G4.Upon motion duly made and seconded it onded it was voted that the Town accept the layout of was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Sandalwood Drive, Cotuit, authorize its taking by $95,000 to repair and maintain sidewalks and re- eminent domain and the work to be thereon, and lated curbing;to be expended under the direction of raise and appropriate $175,000 therefor, all as the Department of Public Works. This shall be a printed in the warrant. specific appropriation. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) *This article passed on reconsideration after Article G5.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article L1 at the adjourned session May 6, 1987. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate The meeting thereupon adjourned at,10:30 p.m., $125,000 for a one-time sweeping of the Town to be May 4, 1987 until 7:00 p.m. on May 5, 1987., accomplished in the early Spring, to be expended A quorum being present, the Moderator called the —116-- meeting to order on Tuesday, May 5, 1987 at 7:05 Article 1-10. Upon motion duly made and seconded p;m. at the same place. it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Article 1-1.Upon motion duly made and seconded it $41,000 for driveway paving and fence work at the was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Natural Resources/Harbormaster Building, to be $72,500 for repairs to New Town Hall,Old Town Hall expended under the direction of the Department of and the School Administration Building, to be ex- Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. pended under the direction of the Department of Yes, 116; No, 70. Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. Article 1-11. Upon motion duly made and seconded Article 1-2.Upon motion duly made and seconded it it was voted that the Town borrow and appropriate was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $930,000 for the design and construction of a com- $75,500 for roof repairs, flooring and equipment re- mercialsolid waste transfer station to be located placement at the Kennedy Memorial Rink, to be ex- either at the Barnstable Landfill or at or on the lands pended under the direction of the Department of of the Barnstable Municipal Airport; and for the de- Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. sign of an equipment storage/maintenance garage at the Barnstable Landfill,to be expended under the Article I-3.Upon motion duly made and seconded it direction of the Department of Public Works. This was voted that the Town raise and appropriate ti i ro specific appropriation.$112,000 for repairs and improvements at the DPW shall be a (Unanimous) Highway and Structures and Grounds complexes, including engineering design services for a new Article 1-12. Upon motion duly made and seconded equipment repair garage at the Highway complex,to it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate be expended under the direction of the Department $13,000 for replacing of fencing to contain of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- windblown litter at the Sanitary Landfill, to be ex- tion. pended under the direction of the Department of (Unanimous) Public Works. Article 1-4.Upon motion duly made and seconded it (Unanimous) "was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Article 1-13. Upon motion duly made and seconded $205,500 for design of repairs, improvements and it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate construction of facilities at various Town beaches,to $50,000 for cover material and work associated with 'be expended under the direction of the Department preparing the Landfill for intermediate capping in- of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- cluding the installation of a temporary fuel tank,to be tion. expended under the direction of the Department of Article 1-5.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate (Unanimous) $13,700 for repairs to the Guyer Barn, to be ex- Article 1-14. Upon motion duly made and seconded pended under the direction of the Department of it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. $13,000 for repair of monitoring wells at the Sanitary Article 1-6.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Landfill, to be expended under the direction of the was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific $62,000 for design of repairs and improvement to appropriation. community centers, to be expended under the di- (Unaimous) rection of the Department of Public Works.This shall Article 1-15. Did not carry. be a specific appropriation. Article 1-16. Upon motion duly made and seconded (Unanimous) it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Article 1-7. Indefinitely postponed. $20,000 for design,repairs and improvements to the Article 1-8.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Race Lane Farm property in Marstons Mills, to be was voted that the Town raise and appropriate expended under the direction of the Department of $5,000 for repairs to the Mosswood Cemetery Pump Public Works in consultation with the Board of House, to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. This shall be a specific appropriation. Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific Article 1-17. Indefinitely postponed. appropriation. (Unanimous) Article 1-18. Did not carry. Article 1-9. A motion duly made and seconded that Article J1.Upon motion duly made and seconded it the Town raise and appropriate $12,000 for en- was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate gineering design services to renovate and complete from the Sewer Reserve Fund $285,000 for en- the Village Green Bandstand to be expended under gineering services for design of new pumping sta- the direction of the Department of Public Works, did tions at South Street and West Main Street, force not carry. mains and relief sewers in Hyannis, to be expended —117— under the direction of the Department of Public $105,000 for repair of the bulkhead, construction of Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. new finger piers,and related engineering services at, (Unanimous) the Bismore Park Bulkhead, and to authorize the Article J2.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Selectmen to seek any grant funding assistance was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate which may be available from the Commonwealth from the Sewer Reserve Fund $44,000 for design therefor, to be expended under the direction of the and installation of shredding equipment at the South Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific Street Pump Station and repairs and improvements appropriation. to installed force mains, to be expended under the (Unanimous) direction of the Department of Public Works. This Article K4. Indefinitely postponed. shall be a specific appropriation. Article K5.Upon motion duly made and seconded it (Unanimous) was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Article J3.Upon motion duly made and seconded it $23,000 for floats, ramps and pilings at the Gateway was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate Park Marina, Hyannis, to be expended under the from the Sewer Reserve Fund $261,120 and borrow direction of the Department of Public Works. This and appropriate $4,090,880 for engineering ser- shall be a specific appropriation. ` vices and construction of modifications to the Waste Article K6.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Water Treatment Plant to increase septage capacity was voted that the Town raise and appropriate and reduce odors, and authorize the Selectmen to $10,000 for the installation of site furnishings and seek a commitment from the U.S. Environmental landscape plantings at Gateway Park, Hyannis, to Protection Agency and the Massachusetts Depart- be expended under the direction of the Department ment of Environmental Quality Engineering for fund- of Public Works in consultation with the Department ing approximately ninety-four percent of the eligible of Planning and Development. This shall be a costs of the project;to be expended underthe direc- specific appropriation. tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be (Unanimous) a specific appropriation. Article K7.Upon motion duly made and seconded it (Unanimous) was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Article J4.Upon motion duly made and seconded it $34,000 for repairs to the Barnstable Harbor boat was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate ramp and.replacement of the boardwalk leading to from the Sewer Reserve Fund$42,500 for equipment the ramp float,to be expended under the direction of replacement and improvements at the Waste Water the Department of Public Works. This shall be a Treatment Plant,to be expended under the direction specific appropriation. of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. Article IC8. Indefinitely postponed. (Unanimous) The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:23 p.m.May Article J5.Upon motion duly made and seconded it 5, 1987 until 7:00 p.m. on May 6, 1987 at the same was voted that the Town raise and appropriate place. $232,620 and transfer and appropriate $117,380 A quorum being present, the moderator called the from the Sewer Reserve Fund for the design and meeting to order May 6, 1987 at 7:03 p.m. at'the construction of a sludge treatment processing sys- same place. . tem at the Waste Water Treatment Plant, to be ex- Article K9.Upon motion duly made and seconded it pended under the direction of the Department of was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. $58,365 to match $65,500 being raised by the Red (Unanimous) Lilly Pond Project Association, Inc., which total Article K1. Did not carry. amount will match(25%local-75%state)State funds Article K2.Upon motion duly made and seconded it of$371,595 which have been awarded by the Clean was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Lakes program towards the restoration of the Red $88,000 for design and replacement of bridge traffic Lilly Pond; said funds to be expended under the control signals, repair catwalks, stairs and other direction of the Board of Selectmen. This shall be a miscellaneous deteriorated structural members, specific appropriation. and sandblast and paint the Oyster Harbors Bridge, Article L1.Upon motion duly made and seconded it to be expended under the direction of the Depart- was voted that the Town raise and appropriate ment of Public Works. This shall be a specific ap- $429,700 for vehicles for the Department of,Public propriation. Works, as printed in the warrant, except that one) Yes, 120; No, 53. Compact Pickup for $10,900 and one Vacuum- Article K3.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Sewer Cleaner for $113,400 are deleted. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate (Unanimous) Article L2. Indefinitely postponed. Article 01.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article M1.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $75,000 for additional computers and computer $130,388 for the purchase of eleven new 1987 or equipment to be expended under the direction of the 1988 police vehicles,eleven used police vehicles to Data Processing Department. be traded: two 1982 Ford sedans; one 1984 Ford Article 02. Indefinitely postponed. sedan; five 1985 Ford sedans; and three 1986 Ford Article 03. Indefinitely postponed. sedans. Article 04.Upon motion duly made and seconded it (Unanimous) P Y . Article M2.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $4,500 to purchase a vehicle for the use of the Office $1,500 for uniforms and other expenses of the Au- of Emergency Preparedness, one 1981 Ford LTD to xiliary Police, to be expended under the direction of be traded. the Chief of Police. Article 05. Indefinitely postponed. (Unanimous) Article 06. Indefinitely postponed. Article M3.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article 07. Indefinitely postponed. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Article 08. Indefinitely postponed. $13,000 for the purchase of four portable weigh Article 09. Indefinitely postponed. scales to be used by the Police Department. Article M4.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article 010. Did not carry. was voted that the Town establish a Special Barnst- Article 011.Upon motion duly made and seconded able Police Department Law Enforcement Trust it was voted that the Town authorize the Board of Fund, to receive proceeds from drug-related crimi- Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain nal investigation forfeitures under Section 47 of for conservation purposes under Section 8C of Chapter 94C of the General Laws, and proceeds of Chapter 40 of the General Laws,the land in Barnsta- federally forfeited property under the authority of the ble.(Barnstable Village), Barnstable County, Mas- Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984, and the sachusetts, shown as Lots one (1) through Ninety- Equitable Sharing Guidelines of the Attorney Gen- two (92), together with the ways of Captains Land- eral of the United States; said funds to be expended ing, on a plan entitled "Definitive Subdivision Cap- to defray the cost of protracted investigations, to tains Landing Barnstable, Massachusetts Prepared provide technical equipment or expertise, to obtain for Heathridge Corp." dated.October, 1986, which matching funds for federal grants, or such other law plan is on file with the Town Clerk, and borrow and enforcement purposes as the Chief of Police deems appropriate$6,600,000 therefor and for expenses in appropriate. connection therewith, which shall be a specific ap- (Unanimous) propriation; and further, to authorize the Board of Article N1.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Selectmen to accept any gifts of property, real, per- was voted that the Town trasnfer and appropriate sonal or otherwise, in relation to the foregoing ac- $21,814 received under Section 10A of Chapter 130 quisition, and to enter into any agreements and to of the General Laws to further shellfish propagation execute and deliver all documents it deems advan- and management in the Town, to be expended tageous on behalf of the Town, with the Common- under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. wealth of Massachusetts and/or the United States of (Unanimous) America,for partial or full reimbursement of the costs Article N2.Upon motion duly made and seconded it of acquisition. This vote shall be contingent upon was voted that the Town raise and appropriate exclusion by the voters of the principal and interest $16,000 to purchase and equip one four-wheel drive to be paid hereunder from the provisions of proposi- patrol vehicle for the use of the Natural Resources tion 2 1/2, so called, under paragraph (k)of section Department,one 1983 four-wheel drive vehicle to be 21 C of Chapter 59 of the General Laws. traded, to be expended under the direction of the (Unanimous) Board of Selectmen. The meeting thereupon adjourned at 11:15 p.m.May (Unanimous) 6, 1987 until 7:00 p.m. on May 7, 1987 at the same Article N3.Upon motion duly made and seconded it place. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate A quorum present,the Moderator called the meeting $8,000 to purchase, equip and maintain one 1986/ to order at 7:10 p.m.on Thursday, May 7, 1987 at the 1987 outboard engine, one 1981 225 h.p. Mercury same place. outboard engine to be traded,to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen.This shall be Article 012.Upon motion duly made and seconded a specific appropriation. it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate (Unanimous) $14,500 for an analysis of the organization and man- -119— agement of the Department of Public Works, to be Special Town expended under the direction of that department. This shall be a specific appropriation. (Unaimous) Meeting Warrant ' Article 013.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Town of Barnstable $123,800 for computer terminals, communications Commonwealth of Massachusetts equipment,software and related items,to enable the free public libraries of the Town to participate in the integrated library automation system of the Cape Barnstable, ss: and Islands Inter-Library Association, to be ex- pended under the direction of the Town Library To either of the Constables or any Police Officer Committee. of the Town of Barnstable: (Unanimous) GREETINGS: Article P1.Upon motion duly made and seconded it r was voted that the Town raise and appropriate IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF $4,000 to transfer the vehicle to be traded under MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to Article N-2 of this warrant to the Council on Aging. notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified Article P2.Upon motion duly made and seconded it to vote in elections to meet at the several precincts in, was voted that the Town accept Clause 41 C of Sec- said Barnstable of Tuesday, June 16, 1987, and,to ' . tion 5 of Chapter 59 of the General Laws of the vote at Commonwealth of Massachusetts allowing for an inflation factor in property tax abatements. Voting Precincts Article P3. Did not carry. Yes, 86; No, 62 Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary Article P4.Upon motion duly made and seconded it School, Route 6A, Barnstable was voted that the Town amend its Charter, as Precinct 2 Greek Community Center of Cape Cod amended by Chapter 76 of the Acts of 1981, by Route 28, Hyannis striking out the third, fourth, and fifth sentences of Precinct 3 Hyannis West Elementary School, Paragraph a. of Section 6 of Article XVII, and insert- West Main Street, Hyannis --- - ing in place thereof the following: "Five of such Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School, members shall be at-large members who shall hold Bay Lane, Centerville no other office or position of the town other than town Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School meeting member,and who shall serve for three-year Bumps River Road, Osterville overlapping terms, so arranged that the term of as Precinct 6 Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, nearly an equal number as possible shall expire Main Street, Marstons Mills each year. One of such member shall be a member Precinct 7 Freedom Hall, Main Street, Cotuit of the Recreation Commission at the time of his or her Precinct 8 Kennedy Rink, Bearses Way, Hyannis appointment as a member of the Board and shall Precinct 9 Monsignor Thompson Hall, serve for a three-year term. One of such members High School Road, Hyannis shall be a member of the Conservation Commission at the time of his or her appointment to the Board and on TUESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, shall serve for a three-year term." 1987. Carried by 2/3 - Yes, 119; No, 41. The Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the Article 01.Upon motion duly made and seconded it following purpose: was voted that the Town raise and appropriate To cast their votes for the following office: $818,445 to offset anticipated costs for funding the ONE SELECTMAN FOR TWO YEAR UNEXPIRED contributory retirement system under Section 5D of TERM Chapter 40 of the General Laws. QUESTION NO. 1: Shall the Town of Barnstable Article 02. Indefinitely postponed. be allowed to exempt from the provisions of Proposi- Article 03.Upon motion duly made and seconded it tion Two and One-half, so called,.the amount re- quired to pay for the bond issue in order to acquire was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate $1,155,900 from available funds to reduce the levy the property as voted under Article 0-11 of the An- for fiscal year 1988 to the limit allowed by Propositon nual Town Meeting Held on May 2, 1987. 2 1/2 And you are hereby directed to serve this war- (Unanimous) rant by posting up attested copies thereof at the The meeting thereupon dissolved at 9:26 p.m., several Post Office Districts in said Town seven days Thursday, May 7, 1987. at least before the time of holding said meeting. —120— Given under our hands this 28th day of May in May 28, 1987 Barnstable, ss: the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified eighty-seven. and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- ble by posting up attested copies of the same at Martin J. Flynn each Post Office District on May 28, 1987, and by William T. Friel publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot on May Board of Selectmen 28, 1987. Town of Barnstable Edward 1. Deveney Police Officer SPECIAL ELECTION — June 16, 1987 Precinct 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Selectman — 2.yr. unexpired term Francis I. Broadhurst 404 293 359 404 395 261 260 234 302 2912 Robert M. Moore 278 204 199 224 202 151 182 171 197 1808 Jeffrey N. Parker 480 214 203 249 423 271 389 156 199 2584 Blanks 36 6 9 10 18 10 14 14 8 125 Total 1198 717 770 887 1038 693 845 575 706 7429 Question — Exempt from 2 1/2 Yes- 981 459 482 578 684 444 608 332 436 5004 No 176 223 244 272 272 220 214 194 221 2036 Blanks 41 35 44 37 82 29 23 49 49 389 Total 1198 717 770 887 1038 693 845 575 706 7429 Total Registered Voters: 22,164 —121 — Special Town Article 5.To see if the Town will raise and approp riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available eeti ng Warrant funds $46,500 to replace a six-wheel diesel dump truck destroyed by fire, to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works. This Town of Barnstable shall be a specific appropriation. Commonwealth of Massachusetts Article 6. To see if the Town will raise and approp- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds $21,000 as the Town's share of the cost of a Barnstable ss: diagnostic/feasibility study of Hamblin's Pond under To either of the Constables or any police officer the Clean Lakes Program of the Commonwealth, to of the Town of Barnstable: be expended under the direction of the Conserva- tion Commission only if the Commonwealth provides GREETINGS: matching funds in the approximate amount of IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF $49,000. MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to Article 7. To see if the Town gill take any action to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified comply with the provisions of "Proposition 2�h,'`so to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the called, including appropriating any funds for any Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, purpose within the levy limit established thereby,. on Tuesday, September oll 1987,at articles: p.m.,then determining the source of the same from taxation,, and there to act hi the following articles: borrowing or any funds otherwise available to the (All articles which are not followed by the words Town, or changing, reducing, eliminating, rescind- "By request of are inserted by the Selectmen). ing or making contingent upon exemption by the voters under said law, any appropriation heretofore Article 1. To see if the Town will raise and approp- made, whether under a budget item or a separate riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available article, all to the extent that rights have,not become funds a sum of money for fees and expenses in vested therein. connection with litigation, negotiation and other pro- ceedings arising from applications for comprehen- sive permits under chapter 40B of the general laws, AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant cable telelvision license renewal and ownership by posting up attested copies hereof at each and transfer and collective bargaining on behalf of the every Post Office District within the Town and by Town, to be expended for legal services, expert publishing the same in a newspaper of general cir- witnesses and other expenses. This shall be a culation in the Town, fourteen days, at least, before specific appropriation. September 29, 1987. HEREOF FAIL NOT,and make due return of this-, Article 2. To see if the Town will raise and approp- warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. funds a sum of money for a Housing Development Coordinator primarily to assist the Town in meeting GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this 10th day of its responsibilities in connection with applications for September, in the year of our Lord One Thousand, comprehensive permits under chapter 40B of the Nine Hundred and Eighty-seven: general laws.This shall be a specific appropriation. Martin J. Flynn William T. Friel Article 3.To see if the Town will authorize the use of Francis 1. Broadhurst funds appropriated under Article 1-II of the May, Board of Selectmen 1987 Annual Town Meeting for design and other Town of Barnstable work preliminary to an inter-municipal agreement for A TRUE COPY ATTESTED: the construction and operation of a solid waster Margery L. McCarthy transfer station in the Town of Yarmouth.This shall be Clerk of Selectmen a specific appropriation. September 10, 1987 Article 4. To see if the Town will authorize the De- partment of Public Works to enter into an agreement Barnstable, ss: for the lease/purchase of a trash compacting machine for use at the sanitary landfill; such agree- Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified ment to be for more than ten years and subject to and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- annual appropriation. ble by posting up attested copies of the same at —122— each post office district on September 10, 1987,and on behalf of the Town. This shall be a specific ap- by"publishing the same in "The Register" on Sep- propriation. terriber"10, 1987. (Unanimous) Donald B. Arthur Article 2. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Police Officer was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds $19,000 for a Housing De- Notice to all Town Meeting Members were velopment Coordinator primarily to assist the Town mailed in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of in meeting its responsibilities in connection with ap- the Charter on September 9, 1987. plications for comprehensive permits under Chapter 40B of the general laws. This shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) W Article 3. Indefinitely postponed. Special Town Article 4. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 4 as printed in Meeting Warrant the warrant. (Unanimous) Article 5. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Town of Barnstable was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate The Commonwealth of Massachusetts from available funds$46,500 to replace a six-wheel dump truck destroyed by fire,to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works.This ;,;c; In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the shall be a specific appropriation. subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High (Unanimous) School, Hyannis, on Tuesday, September 29, 1987. Article 6. Upon motion duly made and seconded it The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate Moderator John R. Alger who declared a quorum from available funds$21,000 as the Town's share of present. cost of a diagnostic/feasibility study of Hamblin's The recommendations of the Finance Commit- Pond under the Clean lakes Program of the Com- tee under articles requiring the appropriation of monwealth, to be expended under the direction of the Conservation Commission only if the Common- money were read before action was taken on such articles. wealth provides matching funds in the approximate amount of $49,000. Article 1. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article 7. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the question be divided as follows: was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate 1. Chapter 40-B $131,000.00 from available funds$840,000 to reduce the levy for 2. Cable 18,000.00 fiscal year 1988 to the limit allowed by "Proposition 3. Collective Bargaining 25,000.00 21/2," so called. (Unanimous) Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from The meeting was thereupon dissolved at 8:59 available funds$131,000.00 for fees and expenses p•m• in connection with litigation, negotiation and other proceedings arising from applications for com- prehensive permits under Chapter 40B of the gen- eral laws. This shall be a specific appropriation. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds $18,000.00 for cable telelvision license renewal and ownership transfer. This shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) � Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds$25,000.00 for collective bargaining —123— Special Town 4)Satisfactory methods for drainage of surface water to and from the development site; f , Meeting Warrant 5) Satisfactory methods for storage, handling and disposal of sewage, refuse and other wastes resulting from the normal operations of the estab- Town of Barnstable lishment(s) on the development site; and Commonwealth of Massachusetts 6) Convenience and safety of off-street loading Barnstable, s.s.: and unloading of vehicle, goods, products, mate,- To either of the constables or any police officer of the rials and equipment incidental to the normal opera- Town of Barnstable, Greetings: tion of the establishment(s)on the development site; and IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAS- 7) Harmonious relationship to the terrain and to SACHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify and existing buildings in the vicinity of the development warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in site. elections and in Town affairs to meet at the Barnsta- ,� .J ble High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts,on Satur- 4-7.3 Scope of Application day, November 7, 1987, at 10:00 A.M., then and The provisions of this section shall apply to: there to act on the fol.lowing articles: (All articles which are not followed by the words"By 1) Any construction, demolition, grading, request of" are inserted by the Selectmen). clearing or other land development activity, except Article 1. To see if the town will amend Chapter III, for improvements made as shown on a definitive Article 111,of its bylaws by inserting after Section 4-6 subdivision plan approved by the Planning Board of the following new section: the Town of Barnstable and minimal clearing neces- sary to accomplish soil test borings, percolation 4-7 Site Plan Review Provisions tests and similar site testing and investigation. 4-7.1 Findings: 2) Establishment of any new use and new con- Developments designed to be used for business struction of any building or structure, including any and professional offices, commercial establish- grading or land development activity except de- ments, industrial facilities, medical-service facilities, tached single-family and two-family dwellings and public recreational facilties and multiple family dwel- permitted accessory strutures thereto. lings, together with their associated outdoor areas 3) Any alteration, expansion, reconstruction or for vehicular movement and parking, invite and ac- modification to the existing conditions) of a struc- comodate varying degrees of open and continuous ture or any change of use which would necessitate use by the general public. Owing to their physical the provision of additional off-street parking, addi- characteristic and the nature of their operations, tional lot area or any other site alteration in order for such developments may affect neighboring proper- such structure or use as so changed to comply with ties and adjacent sidewalks and streets. It is in the all requirements of this bylaw. interest of the community to promote functional and aesthetic design, construction and maintenance of 4) The construction or creation of any new such developments and to minimize any harmful parking lot and the expansion, redesign or resufac- affects on surrounding areas. ing of any existing parking lot, except not to include 4-7.2 Purposes: regular maintenance that does not remove paving The provisions of this section are designed to assure markings. that all development activities regulated by this sec- 5) The erection of any free-standing sign, ex- tion will be carried out so as to provide for and cept not to include directional signs. maintain: 4-7.4 Approved Site Plan/When Required: 1) Protection of neighboring properties against 1)No building permit or occupancy permit shall harmful affects of uses on the development site; be issued for any activity or use within the scope of 2) Convenient and safe access for fire-fighting Section 4-7.3 herein unless a Site Plan has been and emergency rescue vehicles within the de- approved therefor. velopment site and in relation to adjacent streets. 2) No activity within the scope of Section 4-7.3 3) Convenience and safety of vehicular and herein shall be carried out without an approved Site pedestrian movement within the development site Plan therefor. Any work done in deviation from an and in relation to adjacent streets, properties or im- approved Site Plan shall be a violation of this bylaw, provements; unless such deviation is approved in writing by the —124— Building Commissioner as being of no significant and the location and design of drainage systems detriment to the achievement of any of the purposes with drainage calculations prepared by a registered set forth in Section 4-7.2 herein. civil engineer. 4-7.5'Contents of Site Plan 13) Complete parking and traffic circulation The Site Plan shall include one or more appropriately plan,if applicable,showing location and dimensions scaled maps or drawings of the property, drawn to of parking stalls, dividers, bumper stops, required an engineer's scale, clearly and accurately indicat- buffer areas and planting beds. ing such elements of the following information as are 14)Lighting plan showing the location,direction pertinent to the development activity proposed: and intensity of existing and proposed external light 1) Legal description, Planning Board Subdivi- fixtures. sions Number (if applicable), Assessors' Map and 15) A landscaping plan showing the location, Parcel number and address (if applicable) of the name, number and size of plant types,and the loca- property. tions and elevation and/or height of planting beds, 2) Name, address and phone number of the fences, walls, steps and paths. property owner, and applicant if different from the 16)A location map or other drawing at approp- property owner. riate scale showing the general location and relation 3) Name, address, and phone number of the of the property to surrounding areas including, developer, contractor, engineer, other design pro- where relevant, the zoning and land use pattern or fessional and agent or legal representative. adjacent properties,the existing street system in the area and location or nearby public facilities. 4) Complete property dimensions, area and zoning classification of property. 17)Location within an Historical District and any other designation as an Historically Significant 5) Existing and proposed topographical con- property, and the age and type of each existing tours of the property taken at two-foot (2') contour building and structure on the site which is more than intervals by a registered engineer or registered land fifty (50) years old. surveyor. 18) Location of site with regard to Zones of 6)The nature, location and size of all significant Contribution for public supply wells as determined in existing natural land features, including, but not li- a report entitled "Groundwater and Water Resource mited to,tree, shrub, or brush masses,all individual Protection Plan, Barnstable, Massachusetts" pre- trees over ten inches(10")in caliper,grassed areas, pared by SEA, Inc.,.Boston, MA, dated September, large surface rock in excess of six feet(6)in diame- 1985, which is on file with the Town Clerk. ter and soil features. 19) Location of site with regard to Flood Areas 7)Location of all wetlands or waterbodies on the regulated by Section 3-5.1 herein. property and within one hundred feet (100') of the perimeter of the development activity. 20)Location of site with regard to Areas of Criti- cal Environmental Concern as designated by the 8) The location, grade and dimensions of all Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Executive Office present and/or proposed streets, ways and ease- of Environmental Affairs. ments and any other paved surfaces. Additional information may be required by the 9)Engineering cross-sections of proposed new Building Commissioner or his designee, as reason- curbs and pavements, and vision triangles mea- ably necessary,to make determinations required by sured in feet from any proposed curb cut along the this section. street on which access is proposed. 4-7.6 Site Development Standards: 10) Location, height, elevation, interior and ex- terior dimensions and uses of all buildings or struc- 1) A reasonable effort shall be made to con- tures, both proposed and existing; location, number serve and protect natural features that are of some lasting benefit to the site, its environs and the com- and area of floors;number and type of dwelling units; location of emergency exits, retaining walls, existing munity at large. and proposed signs. 2)Slopes which exceed ten percent(10%)shall 11)Location of all existing and proposed utilities be protected by appropriate measures against ero- and storage facilities including sewer connections, sion, run-off, and unstable soil, trees and rocks. septic systems and any storage tanks, noting Measures shall be taken to stabilize the land surface applicable approvals if received. from unnecessary disruption. Such stabilization measures shall be the responsibility of the property 12)Proposed surface treatment of paved areas owner. —125— 3) The placement of buildings, structures, 10) In addition to the provisions of this section, fences, lighting and fixtures on each site shall not all other applicable requirements of this bylaw shall interfere with traffic circulation, safety, appropriate be complied with. use and enjoyment of adjacent properties. 4-7.7 Minimum Parking Lot Design Standards. 4) At any driveway, a visibility triangle shall be provided in which nothing shall be erected, placed, planted or allowed to grow so as to materially im- pede vision from within motor vehicles between a HANDICAPED PARKING DIMENSIONS height of three feet (3')and eight feet(8')above the average centerline grades of the intersecting street "` .ro �e and driveway, said triangle being bounded by the ) , intersection of the street line and the edges of a driveway and a line joining points along said lines —D "-- twenty feet(20')distant from their projected interse- ction. .. . ;x�.. 5) Adequate illumination shall be provided to parking lots and other areas for vehicular and 411 pedestrian circulation, in no case shall free-standing illumination devices be installed to a height exceed- ing fifteen(15f)in a residential district.All illumination .. r.a? ... I ... .: shall be directed and/or shielded so as not to shine �- -vb=/*~•I—*b r•• o rr.a 'aa.aa aar swe+ne v%u* beyond the perimeter of the site or interfere with traffic. _ 6)All areas designed for vehicular use shall be - paved with a minimum of either a three inch (3") bituminous asphalt concrete,a six inch(6")Portland cement concrete pavement, or other surface, such as brick, cobblestone or gravel,as approved by the Town Engineer. Parallel Parking Dimensions 7) All parking spaces shall be arranged and clearly marked in accordance with the Parking Lot Design Standards contained in Section 4-7.7 herein. Signs and pavement markings shall be used as ap- propriate to control approved traffic patterns. 8)AII utility service transmission systems, in- cluding but not limited to water, sewer, natural gas, electrical and telephone lines shall, whenever prac- ticable, be placed underground. 9) All surface water run-off from structures and — — — — impervious surfaces shall be disposed of on-site;but in no case, shall surface water drainage be across sidewalks or public or private ways. In no case, shall — — — — surface water run-off be drained directly into wet- lands or waterbodies. Drainage systems shall be designed to minimize the discharge of pollutants by I providing appropriately-designed vegetated drain- age channels and sedimentation basins that allow a a e e s s stall rues for adequate settling of suspended solids and • stall to cur. maximum infiltration. Dry wells, leaching pits and C A/ala rlGls ��-a other similar drainage structures may be used only a_a 12_a }f-a a-a/Is-� O car drs Lots,-a •_a 1,-a �l .,-anl ■ wall to wit where other methods are not practicable. All such °•••l•v drainage structures shall be preceded by oil,grease and sediment traps to facilitate removal of conta- minants. All calculations shall be for a twenty (20) k year storm and shall be reviewed by the Town En- gineer. —126— 45� Parking Dimensions 8(f Parking Dimensions . IQ L IEI • L r ' • ,r L fi /a.- iawa.►I;.. Lll f.►.l►,;.. -c ... • • . 8% -» y d►w.1 LrA� ai-e' • .e ag to M • • e • • I A :tau Width f-a• ti-t t!-a• t!-d s!-a• as=1• • atou to Car► • :sell watt a-Ir a-t l2-t st-t t4-1 l a • c o c r I-i td-i t1-[ tl-! s1-t td-t• a a1.t•Widen f-C ld-[ of-6 a-1 a(-S u_td • •t.tt a cep t4[ ti-1 • car C..t Legth I i-d 26-4, If-if i-r a�-M Ir-o-; a Atae nu► • Wall to Wall O Car Cart Le••tt r-a' ld-S :i-i f-! a!-S r Overlap to Overlap tb-d ld-i li-d ld-f 61_6 ■ W.11 to Watt . r o.•rtar e•0—clap 6d° Parking Dimensions 70° Parking Dimensions l�1 at. • r, —•i�i(rl II:.•a.a 4 Yra j-tom f!M LV•I�C.•L G f. A Stoll watt A O C O c r A $tell width A a C • C ► • stop to C—b f-f 1d-ii if-{ i-d al-1 sd-f a Stall to Cart i-e• if-i t[-[ I(-Id Sf-if s!-f c Al.l•width .1•-4 2 -o If-6 t-i ai-d si-li I C A1.1e Width I S-T tl-- tt-d to-s ae-d Ss-a= O Car Cart L-9th s-i ti-f if-i ld-i ad-t-o s>_a• o Car Curt L.nrth I-i tf- if-d t!-d ad-s• sf-i c ".It to wall 16-d li-i le=d ld-i td-i Si-i c well to wall r overlap to Overlap r warts to overlap —127— 9CP Parking Dimensions proval, conditional approval or disapproval, stating reasons. je' 4 6)One (1)copy of the approved Site Plan shall be provided each to the applicant, the Department of Planning and Development, the Department of Public Works and the Board of Health. One(1)copy of the approved Site Plan shall remain in the records of the Building Department. ICI 7)Upon completion of all work,a letter of certifi- cation, made upon knowledge and belief according III to professional standards, shall be submitted to the ' 110 Building Commissioner or his designee by a Regis- tered Engineer or Registered Land Surveyor, as ap- propriate to the work involved,that all work has been done substantially in compliance with the approved y I�� Site Plan, except that the Building Commissioner or j his designee may certify compliance. AND IN ADDITION, by inserting after Section 5- s�,,&.07 3.3(2)(8) the following new section: C) A site plan has been reviewed and found C 0 . .tall width approvable in accordance with Section 4-7 herein r-C ti-6 2 4 4 r-C cr-d • stall to titi r,- „-or ,t-, .,-, 4 C .1.1.Width subject only to the issuance of a Special Permit. t-i li-e ti-6 J-d 6i-6 s ear Cbtb t•.,eh tr-a ti-o ti-6 tr-a .r-; 8 Watt to 1.tt AND FURTHER IN ADDITION, by deleting Section r 0..t..t.0".1•. 3-3.6(3)(A)(b). Article 2.To see if the Town will amend Chapter 111, 4-7.8 Required-Procedures For Site Plan Review: Article III by inserting after Section 3-5.1 the follow- ing new section: 1)At least six (6) copies are required of all Site 3-5.2 Groundwater Protection Overlay Districts Plan sheets, drawings and written information. Sub- missions shall be delivered to the Building Depart- 1) Purpose: ment. The purpose of this section is to protect the public health, safety, and welfare by encouraging non- 2)Within five(5)working days of receiving a Site hazardous, compatible land uses within groundwa- Plan, the Building Commissioner or his designee ter recharge areas. shall distribute copies of the Site Plan to the Depart- ment of Planning and Development,the Department 2) Districts Established: of Public Works and the Board of Health. In order to carry out the purpose of this section, the following overlay districts are hereby established, 3)Upon receipt of a Site Plan from the Building and shall be considered as superimposed over any Commissioner or his designee, the agencies as other district established by this bylaw: noted in Section 4-7.8(2)shall respond in writing,by notations on the Site Plan,or both,as to the propriety AP Aquifer Protection Overlay District of the proposed development, within the context of GP Groundwater Protection Overlay District each agencies'jurisdiction. Such response shall be WP Well Protection Overlay District made to the Building Commissioner or his designee 3) Overlay Districts Map: within ten (10) working days of each agencies re- The overlay districts established by this section are ceipt of the Site Plan. shown on a map entitled "Groundwater Protection 4) The Building Commissioner or his designee Overlay Districts Map" dated September, 1987, may solicit the advice of any other Town agency or which is on file in the office of the Town Clerk. department he deems necessary to properly make 4) District Boundaries: the determinations required by this section. Where the overlay district boundaries divide a lot, \ each portion of that lot shall be 5) Site Plans shall be reviewed'for consistency P subject to all the with zoning and other applicable regulations and regulations applicable to the district in which it is standards, and within twenty (20) working days of located. receiving a Site Plan, the Building Commissioner or 5)AP Aquifer Protection Overlay District Regu- his designee, shall notify the applicant of any ap- lations: The AP Aquifer Protection Over District consists of all 1) Boat, motor vehicle and aircraft service and areas of the Town, except those areas within the GP repair. Groundwater and WP Well Protection Overlay Dis- m) Dry-cleaning processing establishments. tricts. n) Any other use which involves as a principal A) Permitted Uses: activity the generation, storage, use, treatment, The following uses are permitted in the AP Aquifer transportation or disposal of hazardous materials. Protection Overlay District: a) Any use permitted in the underlying zoning C) Lot Coverage: districts, except for those uses specifically prohi- No more than fifty percent (50%) of the total upland bited by section 3-5.2 (5) (B) herein. area of any lot shall be made. impervious by the installation of buildings, structures and paved sur- B) Prohibited Uses: faces. The following uses are prohibited in the AP Aquifer D) Site Clearing: Protection Overlay District: A minimum of thirty percent(30%)of the total upland a)Any use prohibited in the underlying zoning area of any lot shall be retained,in its natural state, districts. with only limited selective cutting of trees and clear- 6) GP Groundwater Protection Overlay District ing of understory shrubs and groundcover allowed. .Regulations: 7) WP Well Protection Overlay District Regula- The GP Groundwater Protection Overlay District is tions: based on the Zones of Contribution to public supply The WP Well Protection Overlay District consists of wells as determined by the SEA Consultants, Inc. the area within a two thousand foot (2000) radius Report, dated September, 1985, entitled "Ground- upgradient of existing and proposed public supply water and Water Resource Protection Plan, Barnsta- wells, and lying wholly within a GP Groundwater ble,.Massachusetts," which is on file with the Town Protection Overlay District. Clerk. A) Permitted Uses: A) Permitted Uses: The following uses are permitted in the WP Well The following uses are permitted in the GP Groun- Protection Overlay District: water Protection Overlay District: a) Any use allowed in the underlaying zoning a) Any use allowed in the underlying zoning districts, except those specifically prohibted in Sec- districts,except those uses specifically prohibited in tion 3-5.2 (7) (B) herein: Section 3-5.2 (6) (B) herein: B) Prohibited Uses: B) Prohibited Uses: The following uses are prohibted in the WP Well The following uses are prohibited in the GP Ground- Protection Overlay District. water Protection Overlay District: a) Any use prohibited in the underlying zoning .a) Any use prohibited in the underlying zoning districts. districts. b) All uses prohibited in Section 3-5.2 (6) (B) b) Sanitary landfills. herein.. c) Junk and salvage yards. c)'Parking and/or storage of transport vehicles d) Mining of land, removal of sand and gravel, for fuel, including but not limited to oil,coal and gas. and quarrying of raw materials. d) Parking and/or storage of transport vehicles e) Underground fuel storage tanks. for toxic and/or hazardous substances. f) Storage for resale of heating fuels, including e)Any use which uses,generates or stores toxic but not limited to oil, coal and gas. or hazardous substance, totaling at any one time, more than fifty (50) gallons liquid volume or twenty- g) Sewage treatment facilties, including pac- five (25) pounds dry weight. kage treatment plants. - C) Lot Coverage: h) Commercial feeding of livestock. No more than fifty percent(50%) of the total upland area of any lot shall be made. impervious by the i) Open storage of road salt or other de-icing installation of buildings, structures and paved sur- chemicals. faces. j) Metal plating, finishing and polishing. D) Sitc Clearing: k) Chemical and bacteriological laboratories. A minimum of thirty percent(30%)of the total upland —129— area of any lot shall be retained in its natural state, 3-2 Additional Limitations/Certain Areas with only limited selective cutting of trees and clear- In addition to the standards of Section 3-1 herein, ing of understory shrubs and groundcover allowed. within two thousand (2,000) feet of existing and Article 3.To see if the Town will amend Chapter III,of proposed public supply wells the maximum allowa- its bylaws by adding at the end thereof the following ble wastewater discharge from a new individual on-' new article, numbered in appropriate sequence: site sewage disposal system shall not exceed two thousand (2000) gallons per day, unless downgra- Article Regulation of Wastewater Discharge dient from said existing and proposed public supply Section 1 Introduction wells. 3-3 Flow Rate Determinations 1-1 Findings: To determine compliance with Sections 3-1 and 3-2 The health, safety and welfare of the residents of the herein, wastewater flow rates shall be determined Town of Barnstable and its neighboring towns are according to Title V of the State Environmental Code, dependent upon an adequate supply of pure subject to the interpretation of the Board of Health... groundwater. The Town's entire drinking water sup- ply is derived from groundwater, and the United 3-4 New System Defined States Environmental Protection Agency has desig- For the purposes of this article, the phrase "install a nated all of Cape Cod as a "sole source aquifer" new individual on-site sewage disposal system" requiring special care and protection. The ground- shall not include the maintenance, repair and up- water system is integrally connected with surface grading of an existing individual site sewage dis- waters, lakes, streams and coastal estuaries, which posal system. constitute important recreational and economic re- Section 4 Administration sources of the Town. Contamination of the aquifer This article shall be administered by the Board of and related surface waterresources pose a serious Health or its designee by verifying compliance with health threat to the health, safety and financial well- the provisions established herein. Within ten '(10) being of the Town. working days of receipt of a request for a certificate 1-2 Purpose: of compliance, the Board of Health or its designee The purpose of this article is to protect the public shall notify the applicant therefor as to the approval health, safety and welfare by maintaing quality or disapproval of the request. Upon determination groundwater through the regulation of the volume of that all provisions of this article are being met, a certain wasterwater discharges. certificate of compliance shall be issued. However, in instances where an upgrading of an existing indi- Section 2 General Provisions vidual on-site sewage disposal system is proposed, 2-1 Prohibition the Board of Health may require from an applicant No person,company,corporation,entity,trust or firm evidence that the proposed upgrading will not ad- shall install a new individual on-site sewage disposal versely affect the groundwater quality. system which will produce more than three hundred thirty(330)gallons per day of wastewater discharge Section 5 Enforcement unless in compliance with the standards established The provisions of this article shall be enforced by the by Section 3 herein. Board of Health or its designee,which may, accord- ing to law, enter upon any premises at any reasona-' 2-2 Certification of Compliance/When Required ble time to inspect for compliance. A certificate of compliance with this article shall be received from the Board of Health or its designee Section 6 Violations prior to the commencement of any activity regulated Written notice of any violation of this article shall be. by Section 2-1 herein. given by the Board of Health or its designee Section 3 Standards specifiying the nature of the violation and a time within which compliance must be achieved. 3-1 Maximum Allowable Wastewater Discharge Section 7 Penalties Within zones of contribution to existing and pro- Penalty for failure to compy with any provision of this posed public supply wells, as determined by SEA article shall be three hundred dollars ($300.00) per Consultants, Inc.,Boston,MA.,in their report entitled day of violation. "Groundwater and Water Resource Protection Plan, Barnstable, Massachusetts," dated September, Section 8 Severability 1985, which is on file with the Town Clerk, the Each provision of this article shall be construed as maximum allowable wastewater discharge from new separate. If any part of this article shall be held indvidual on-site sewage disposal systems shall not invalid for any reason, the remainder shall continue exceed three hundred eighty(380)gallons per acre in full force and effect. ; per day. Article 4. To see if the Town will amend Chapter III, --130— Article III of its bylaws by striking from Section 3-1.6 c) Any outside storage of vehicles shall be (7) (F.) )b) the words "Water Tables Contours and screened from view to a height of six (6) feet; and Public Water Supply Well Zones of Contribution", d)Any stored vehicles shall bear a current vehi- prepared by the Cape Cod Planning and Economic cle registration. Development Commission, dated 1982," and in- D) Windmills and other devices for the conver- serting in place therof the following: sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical "Town of Barnstable Public Supply Well Zones of energy, subject to the following: Contribution" prepared by SEA Consultants, Inc., in a) Such use remains accessory to a principal their study entitled "Groundwater and Water Re- use permitted in Section 3-3.5(1) herein; and source Protection Plan, Barnstable, Mas- b) A building permit shall be obtained prior to sachusetts," dated September, 1985. commencement of construction of such use. Article 5.To see if the Town will amend Chapter III, E) Place of business of blacksmith, decorator, Article III of its bylaws by striking out Section 3-3.5 upholsterer or undertaker. VB-A and VB-B Business Districts and inserting in place thereof the following: F) Telephone exchange. 3-3.5 VB-A and VB-B Districts G) Place of business of building trades subject 1) Principal Permitted Uses:The following uses to the following: are permitted in the VB-A and VB-B Districts; a) Not more than three (3) full-time employees A) Single;Family Residential Dwelling (de- shall be on the premises at any time; and tached). b) Any outside parking of commercial vehicles B) Retail Store. or equipment shall be screened from view to a height C) Professional or Business Office. of six (6) feet; and c)Any outside storage of materials or supplies D)Branch office of a bank, credit union,or sav- shall be screened from view to a height of six(6)feet, ings and loan institution. and shall be stored to a height not exceeding six(6) E) Personal service business. feet. H Light manufacturing uses subject to the fol- 2)Accessory Uses:The following uses are per- ) g g � mitted as accessory uses in the VB-A and VB-B lowing: Districts: a) The building housing such use shall not ex- A) Apartments, provided they are: Geed two thousand(2,000)square feet of gross floor a) Accessory to uses listed in Section 3-3.5(1) area; and (B through E) herein; and, b) The screening standards of Section 3- b) Located above the first floor only; and 3.5(3)(G)(b and c) herein. c)Comply with the standards of Section 3-2.1(J) 1) Storage yard for coal, oil, lumber, or other (a through h) herein. business dependent on using a railroad siding sub- . 3) Conditional Uses: The following uses are ject to the following: permitted as conditional uses in the VB-A and VB-B a) The screening standards of Section 3- Districts, provided a Special Permit is first obtained 3.5(3)(a)(b and c) herein. from the Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the 4) Special Permit Uses: (Reserved for Future provisions of Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to the Use) specific standards for such conditional uses as re- quired in this section. 5) Bulk Regulations: A) Restaurant or other food-service establish- Max.Lot ment, but not to include drive-in restaurants. Mn.Lt. Mn.Area Frntg Mn.Width Min.yard Max.Bldg. Coverage Setbacks Height As%Of B)Gasoline and oil filling stations subject to the Zone Sq.Ft. In Ft. In Ft. Frnt Side Hear In Ft. Lt.Area following: VB-A 10,000 20 100 10 30' 20 30# 25 . a) There shall be not sale of vehicles on the VB-B 43,560 160 40 30 30 30# J25 same premises; and #Or two (2) stories, whichever is lesser. b)There shall be no storage of vehicles on the *The minimum total side yard setback shall be 30 premises. feet, provided that no allocation of such total results C)Auto service and repair shops subject to the in a setback of less than 20 feet, except abutting a following:a) Such use shall be limited to two (2) service/ residential district, where a minimum of 20 feet is required. repair bays; and b)There shall be no sale of vehicles on the same 6) Special Screening Standarriq• In VB-A and premise; and VB-B Districts, each lot shall have a green strip fif- -131 — teen (15)feet in width on each side,and along each vehicular traffic than the non-conformity it is replac- side abutting an existing roadway on which grass, ing; and bushes,flowers,trees or a combination thereof,shall 6)The proposed change will not diminish open be maintained. Where the lot abuts a residential space or have a measurably or noticeably more district, screening consisting of compact evergreen adverse impact on the environment than the non- hedge or equivalent,obscuring natural vegetation of conformity it is replacing; and not less than three (3) feet in height at the time of original planting shall be provided, and maintained 7)A Special Permit is obtained from the Zoning in good condition, and no advertising shall be Board of Appeals, provided however, that such placed thereon. Special Permit may be granted only in those situa- Article 6.To see if the Town will amend Chapter III. tions in which the applicant is constitutionally or Article III of its bylaws by striking out Section 3-3.5 statutorily entitled thereto. (3)(A), and redesignating the succeeding subsec- Article 11.To see if the Town will amend Chapter III, tions in appropriate sequence. Article III of its bylaws by striking out Section 5-3.2(5) Article 7.To see if the Town will amend Chapter III. Use Variances. Article III of its bylaws by striking out Section 3-3.5 Article 12.To see if the Town will amend Chapter III, (3)(A), and inserting in place thereof the following: Article III of its bylaws by striking out Section 3-1.1 A)Except in the VB-B District,any use permitted (2)(A),3-1.2(2)(A), and 3-1.4(2)(A) and inserting in in the B District except hotels/motels. place thereof, in each instance, the following: A) Renting of rooms to not more than three (3) Article 8.To see if the Town will amend Chapter III. non-family members by the family residing in a Article III of its bylaws by striking out Section 4-4.4 single-family dwelling. Re-Establishment of Certain Non-Conforming Uses Article 13.To see if the Town will amend Chapter III, and Inserting in place thereof the following. Article III of the Town of Barnstable Zoning Bylaws by 4-4.4 Re-Establishment of Certain Non-Conforming adopting a zoning map for Precinct 2, Centerville, Uses: dated August 26, 1987 and attachments thereto, Any non-conforming use which has been aban- which map and attachments are on file with the Town doned or not used for five (5) years shall not be Clerk and which map and attachments redisignate re-established nor shall it be replaced with another that portion of an existing RD1 zone located between non-conforming use. Any subsequent uses in such Route 132 (lyanough Road) and Shallow Pond as a instances shall conform to the requirements of this Highway Business District. bylaw. (By request of ten or more registered voters) Article 9.To see if the Town will amend Chapter III, Article 14.To see if the Town will vote to transfer and Article III of its bylaws and striking out Section 4-4.4 appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and and inserting in place thereof the following: appropriate $450,000 to prepare an environmental 4-4.4 Re-Establishment of Certain Non-Conforming assessment and associated engineering studies of Uses: the Town's wastewater collection and treatment system needed to comply with the requirements set Any non-conforming use which has been aban- forth by the Massachusetts Secretary for Environ- doned or not used for two (2) years shall not be mental Affairs, and to authorize the Board of re-established nor shall it be replaced with another Selectmen to seek whatever grant assistance may non-conforming use. Any future subsequent uses in be available from State or Federal agencies for this such instances shall conform to the requirements of work;said funds to be expended under the direction this bylaw. of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a Article 10.To see if the Town will amend Chapter III specific appropriation., Article III of its bylaws by striking out Section 4-4.2(3) Article 15.To see if the Town will vote to transfer and and inserting in place thereof the following: appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate$100,000 to be added to the funds.ap- 3) The proposed change will not have a more propriated under Article 1-11 May 1987 Town Meet- adverse effect on fresh,tidal or groundwater than the ing to provide a total of $1,030,000 for the design non-conformity it is replacing; and and construction of a commercial solid waste 4) The proposed change will not require more transfer station and design of an equipment off-street parking than the non-conformity it is re- storage/maintenance garage to be located at the placing; and Barnstable Landfill or Airport; said funds to be ex- pended under the direction of the Department of 5)The proposed change will not generate more Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. —132— Article 16.To see if the Town will vote to transfer and Section 21, Clause 14, the Board of Selectmen may appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and require and prescribe the establishment of fire lanes appropriate $25,000 to develop innovative whenever public safety and necessity so require, techniques for treating stormwater runoff which en- and may prescribe the method by which it shall be ters estuarine areas, and to authorize the Board of done. Selectmen to seek whatever grant assistance may Any person or body, that has lawful control of a be available from State and Federal agencies for this public or private way or of improved or enclosed work;said funds to be expended under the direction property used as offstreet parking areas for of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a businesses, shopping malls, theatres, auditoriums, specific appropriation. sporting or recreational facilities, cultural centers, Article 17.To see if the Town will vote to transfer and residential dwellings, hospitals, nursing homes, or appropriate a sum of money for engineering ser- any other place where the public has a right of ac- vices to design improvements to the Wastewater cess as invitees or licensees,shall,when directed by Treatment Plan which comply with State require- the Board of Selectmen establish a fire lane. ments to provide for upgrading quality of ground- Said fire lane shall be marked by yellow lines, at water discharge. least four (4) inches wide on a diagonal from the Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to authorize point of origin to the curb or sidewalk. The fire lane the Barnstable Housing Authority, in accordance shall not be less than eight (8) feet wide from the with Chapter 121 B, Section 39, to erect within the curb, or in the case of a building with no curb or Town of Barnstable, a new housing project to pro- sidewalk less than twelve (12) feet wide from the vide additional housing for elderly and handicapped edge of said building. The legend "Fire Lane" shall persons of low income or take any action relative be included within the printed area. thereto. Signs with the legend "No Parkin 9 9 g — Fire Lane — Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to amend Tow Zone"shall be erected no more than 50 feet nor Chapter III, Article XXII of its bylaws by substituting less than 25 feet apart along the length of the fire the first paragraph with the following: lane. Signs shall be at least 12 inches wide by 16 inches high,and shall be securely mounted at least 6 "There shall be established a Town of Barnstable feet but not more than 8 feet above grade. Waterways Committee which shall consist of the fol- lowing members: Chairman of the Board of Enforcement and Penalties Selectmen or his or her designee,the Harbormaster Any vehicle or object obstructing or blocking and three resident taxpayers of the Town of Barnsta- any fire lane or private way may be removed or ble to be appointed by the Board of Selectmen, one towed at the direction of the Chief of Police or such for one year, one for two years and one for three sergeants or other offices of high rank in the police years from June 1, 1987 and thereafter annually in department as he may from time to designate. Lia- bility may be imposed for the reasonable cost of Article 20.To see if the Town will amend Chapter III such removal, and for the storage charges, if any, of its bylaws by replacing Section 1, paragraph A of resulting there-from,upon the owner of such vehicle, Article XIV to read as follows: provided, however, that the liability so imposed for removal shall not exceed that as provided for in Article XIV. Chapter 40, Section 220 of the General Laws. Section 1. Neither the removal nor storage of a vehicle under A. The Board of Selectmen are hereby au- the provisions of this section shall be deemed to be thorized to set speed limits on the waters of the Town services rendered or work performed by the Town of of Barnstable and speed shall not exceed such Barnstable or the Police Department. posted speed limits. Where posted 6 m.p.h.,. no Any such person or body who fails to establish .wash shall be created in such 6 m.p.h. areas nor such fire lane when directed to by the Board of within one hundred fifty(150)feet of bathers, divers, Selectmen shall be punished by a fine of not more small vessels propelled by means other than than $300 and this section may be enforced by machinery, and vessels not underway. members of the Barnstable Police Department.Each Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to amend its day that such violation continues shall constitute a bylaws by adding Chapter III, a section approp- separate offense. riately numbered, which will read as follows: Enforcement of parking violations in such es- FirP I anes. tablished fire lames shall be by members of the Under the authority of General Laws Chapter 40, Barnstable Police Department in accordance withthe Town of Barnstable Traffic Regulations, Chapter —133— 90, Section 20A-1/2 of the General Laws and this Article 26. To see if the Town will vote to authorize Bylaw. the Board of Selectmen to adopt the following bylaw: Article 22.To see if the Town will amend its bylaws Barnstable Clean Indoor Air Bylaw. by changing Article XXVI,Sections I and II,to read as 1. Definitions. follows: As used in this bylaw, "smoking" means the Section 1. No person shall operate a motor vehicle lighting or of the having in one's possession of any on the property owned by the Town of Barnstable on lighted cigar, cigarette, pipe or other tobacco pro- Sandy Neck except on trails marked and approved duct. by the Sandy Neck Governing Board. Maximum A. As used in this petition, "restaurant" means speed limit on said trails shall be 15 m.p.h.from May any establishment which serves food for consump- 15th through October 15th, and at all other times tion on the premises and which maintains tables for shall be reasonable and proper for existing condi- the use of its customers. tions. 2. No person shall smoke in any restaurant ex- Section II. No person shall operate a motor cept in specifically designated smoking areas. This vehicle on the property of the Town of Barnstable at a prohibition does not apply in case in which an entire place known as Sandy Neck without first obtaining a room or hall is used for private social function and not Sandy Neck vehicle inspection sticker. be the proprietor or person in charge of the restaur- ant. Any person violating this bylaw shall be 3. Smoking areas may be designated by the punished by a fine of not mroe than $200 for each proprietors or other person in charge of a restaurant, offense. except in places in which smoking is prohibited by Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the fire marshal or by other law or regulation. the Board of Airport Commissioners to acquire by B.Smoking areas designated so shall comprise purchase or eminent domain, for airport purposes, no more than 30% of the seating capacity of the avigation easements in, over and upon the land in restaurant in restaurants with a seating capacity of Barnstable (Hyannis) shown as Parcels 1, 1 A, 3, 9, twenty-five (25) or mre persons. Smoking shall be 12A, 12B, 19, 20, 29, 21, 22,.23, 24 and 25 on plan prohibited in restaurants with a seating capacity of entitled"Plan of Land in(Hyannis)Barnstable,Mass. twenty-four (24) persons or less. prepared for Barnstable Municipal Airport Scale 1" Where smoking areas are designated, existing = 40' October 31, 1986 Edwards and Kelcey, Inc. physical barriers and ventilation systems shall be 286 Congress Street,Boston,Mass.";to appropriate used to minimize the toxic effect of smoke on per- a sum of money therefor; and to determine whether sons in adjacent no-smoking areas. In the case of such appropriation shall be transferred from availa- restaurants consisting of a single room, the provi- ble funds or borrowed under the provisions of sions of this bylaw shall be considered met if one Chapter 44 of the General Laws. side of the room is reserved and posted as a no- Article 24. To see if the Town will vote to authorize smoking area, provided that the no-smoking area the Board of Airport Commissioners to acquire by comprises no less than seventy (70) percent of the purchase or eminent domain, for airport purposes seating capacity of the restaurant. the fee simple interest in the land in Barnstable 4. The proprietor or other person in charge of a (Hyannis) shown as Parcels 13 and 14 on plan enti- restaurant shall make reasonable efforts to prevent tled "Plan of Land in (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass smoking in the no-smoking areas of the restaurant prepared for Barnstable Municipal Airport Scale 1" by: - (a) posting appropriate signs: = 40' October 31, 1986 Edwards and Kelcey, Inc. 286 Congress Street, Boston,Mass.";to appropriate (b) arranging seating to provide asmoke-free a sum of money therefor; and to determine such area; appropriation shall be transferred from available (c)asking smokers to refrain from smoking upon request ofs a client or employee suffering discomfort funds or borrowed under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws. from the smoke; or (d)any other means which may be appropriate. Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to authorize 5. The Board of Health may adopt rules and the Board of Selectmen to grant easements to Com- monwealth Electric compnay for installation and regulations necessary and reasonable to implement maintenance of underground electric lines on Town the provisions of this bylaw. property in Hyannis to serve the sixth grade school 6.Any person who smokes in a no-smoking area on High School Road and the new elementary school shall be subject to a fine of not less than twenty-five on Osterville — West Barnstable Road, Marston's (25)nor more than seventy-five(75) dollars for each Mills. offense. —134— 7.Any proprietor(s)or other person(s)in charge 100 feet of the following resource areas: surface of a public place who fail(s) to comply with these water body,vegetated wetland or unvegetated wet- regulations shall be subject to: land; any land under said waters;and any land sub- (a) a fine of up to two hundred (200) dollars for ject to flooding or inundation by ground water, sur- each day of non-compliance; and, face water, tidal action or coastal storm flowage. (b) suspension of any license issued by the In the event that the Commission determines Town of Barnstable for that public place for a period that an activity occurring beyond the limit of jurisdic- of up to two(2)days for each day of non-compliance. tion noted above is having or has had a significant 8. The Board of Health or any persons ag- effect on the wetlands values of a resource area,the grieved by the willful failure of the proprietor or other Commission may require a Notice of Intent or Deter- person in charge of a restaurant to comply with any mination of Applicability for that activity. provision of the bylaw may apply for injunctive relief In determining whether a resource area is sub- to enforce the provisions of this bylaw in any court of ject to the provisions of this bylaw, the origin of the competent jurisdiction. wetland,whether natural or manmade, is not a relev- 9. Nothing in this bylaw shall make lawful smok- ant factor. ing in any area in which smoking is or may hereafter Section 3. Exceptions be prohibited by law. The permit and application required by this 10. If any provision(s) of this bylaw is declared bylaw shall not be required for maintaining, repair- invalid or unenforcible,the other provisions shall not ing, or replacing, (but not substantially changing or be effected thereby. enlarging),an existing and lawfully located structure (By request of ten or more registered voters) or facility used in the service of the public to provide Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to raise and electric, gas, water, telephone, telegraph or other appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from telecomunications services, sewage collection and available funds$100,000.00 for full-time police in the traffic control, provided written notice has been village of Marston's Mills. This money will be ex- given to the Commission prior to the commencement 'pended under the direction of the Selectmen. This of work, and provided that the work conforms to will be a specific appropriation. performance standards, design specifications, pol- (By request of ten or mroe registered voters) icy guidelines and regulations adopted by the Commission. Article 28.To see if the Town will amend its bylaws The permit and application required by this by striking out Chapter III,Article XXVII and inserting bylaw shall not be required for normal maintenance in place thereof, the following: or improvement of land or waters in an existing ag- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE, MASSACHUSETTS: ricultural or aquacultural use. Expansion of existing BYLAWS uses in these areas or new uses in areas within the CHAPTER III, ARTICLE XXVII (WETLANDS PRO- jurisdiction of this bylaw will require a permit. TECTION BYLAW) The permit and application required by this TITLE:This bylaw(Chapter III,Article XXVII)shall be bylaw shall not apply to emergency projects neces- known and may be referred to as the Wetlands Pro- sary for the protection of wetlands values or the tection Bylaw of the Town of Barnstable, Mas- health and safety of the public, provided that the �sachusetts. work is to be performed by or has been ordered to be Section 1. Purpose. performed by an agency of the Commonwealth or a The purpose of this bylaw is to protect wetlands, political subdivision thereof. For this work, advance and related water resources, and their values and notice,oral or written, must be given to the Commis- functions, including but not limited to, the following: sion prior to or within 24 hours after the commence- public or private water supply; ground water; storm ment of work. The Commission or its agent must damage prevention; flood control; erosion and certify the work to be an emergency project. The sedimentation control; prevention of water pollution; work must be performed only for the time and place wildlife habitat;shellfish;fisheries; recreation; public certified by the Commission for the limited purposes trust rights in trustlands; aesthetics; agricultural and necessary to abate the emergency, but in no in- aquacultural values; and, historical values, (collec- stance shall the emergency period exceed 30 days. tively,the wetlands values protected by this bylaw.) All emergency work must conform to the perfor- mance standards, design specifications, policy Section 2. Jurisdiction guidelines and other regulations adopted by the - Except as permitted by the Conservation com- Commission. Within 21 days of the commencement mission or as provided in this bylaw in Section 3, no of an emergency project, a permit application shall person shall remove, fill, dredge, or alter in or within be filed with the Commission for review as provided —135— in this bylaw. Upon failure to meet these and other mission, that the application or request is complete. requirements of the Commission, the Commission The 21-day deadline for a hearing may be extended may, after notice and a public hearing, revoke or by the Commission or its agents only with the assent modify an emergency project approval and order of.the applicant. restoration and mitigation measures. The Commission shall issue its decision on the Section 4.Applications For Permits and Requests for Notice of Intent in writing within 21 days of the close Determination of the public hearing thereon. The Commission Written applications shall be filed with the shall issue its decision on the request for determina- Commission to perform activities regulated by this tion in writing within twenty-one (21) days of receipt bylaw affecting resource areas protection by this of the request. bylaw. The application shall include such informa- The Commission in an appropriate case may tion and plans as are deemed necessary by the combine its hearing under this bylaw with the hear- Commission to describe proposed activities and ing conducted under the Wetlands Protection Act. their effects of wetlands, resource areas, and their values. No activities shall commence without re- The Commission may accept the applicant's ceiving a permit issued pursuant to this bylaw (ex- request to continue the public hearing to a date and cept as provided in Section 3). time certain announced at the hearing, for reasons stated at the hearing, which may include the receipt The Commission may, at its discretion, accept of additional information offered by the applicant or as the application and plans under this bylaw the others, or information and plans required of, the Notice of Intent and plans filed under the Wetlands applicant deemed necessary by the Commission. Protection Act. Section 6. Permits and Conditions. Any person desiring to know whether or not a proposed activity or an area is subject to this bylaw If the Commission, after a public hearing, de- may, in writing, request a determination from the termines that the proposed activities which are the Commission. Such a request for determination shall subject of a Notice of Intent are not likely to have a contain data and plan specified by the regulations of significant or cumulative effect upon the wetlands the Commission. values protected by this bylaw, the Commission, within 21 days of the close of the public hearing,shall At the time of an application or request the issue a permit for the activities requested. If it issues applicant shall pay a filing fee specified in the regu- a permit, the Commission shall impose conditions lations of the Commission. This fee is in addition to which the Commission deems necessary or desira- that required by the Wetlands Protection Act. The ble to protect those wetlands values, and all ac- Commission may waive the filing fee and costs and tivities shall be done in accordance with those con- expenses for an application or request filed by a ditions. government agency, or if the applicant can prove financial hardship, or other extenuating cir- The Commission is empowered to deny a cumstances. permit for failure to meet the requirements of this bylaw; for failure to submit necessary information Section 5. Notice and Hearings. and plans required or requested by the Commission; Any person filing an application or a request for for failure to meet the design specifications, perfor- determination with the Commission shall give written mance standards, policy guidelines or other re- notice thereof, within 14 days of the public hearing, quirements in regulations of the Commission; for by certified mail or hand delivery to all abutters in failure to avoid or prevent unacceptable significant accordance with regulations of the Commission. or cumulative effects upon the wetlands values pro- tected by this bylaw; where it is deemed that the The Commission shall conduct a public hearing denial is necessary to preserve the environmental on any application or request for determination. At quality of resource areas; and where no conditions the expense of the applicant, the Commission shall cause written notice of the hearing to be published at are adequate to protect those values. Due consider- cause written(5)working days prior to the public hearing ation shall be given to any demonstrated hardship in a paper of general circulation in the Town of on the applicant by reason of denial,as presented at the public hearing. Barnstable. The Commission shall commence the public Section 7. Wetlands Replication. hearing within twenty-one(21)days from the receipt In order to protect the values inherent in wetland of a completed Notice of Intent or request for deter- areas, it is the intent of this bylaw to preserve wet- mination. The Commission or its agents shall deter- lands, surface water bodies and other resource mine, for scheduling purposes only and in accor- areas as functioning natural ecosystems. Filling of dance with the submission regulations of the Com- wetlands is therefore prohibited except when miti- -136— gated by wetlands replication as permitted in this performance standards, design specifications, pol- section. At its discretion,the Conservation Commis- icy guidelines and other rules and regulations to sion may permit activities involving wetlands repli- accomplish the purposes of this bylaw.Failure of the cation that do not harm the wetlands values pro- Commission to promulgate such rules and regula- tected under this bylaw. tions or a legal declaration of their invalidity by a Wetlands replication in order to make lands court of law shall not act to suspend or invalidate the buildable, as by fulfilling septic system setbacks, effect of this bylaw. flood elevation requirements or other construction Any performance standards, design specifica- setbacks, or to achieve lot area requirements, is tions,policy guidelines or other rules and regulations prohibited. Replication is prohibited in areas pro- promulgated under a lawfully adopted Wetlands viding habitat for existing rare or endangered Protection Bylaw of the Town of Barnstable which species as listed by the Massachusetts Natural may be superseded by this bylaw shall be be consi- Heritage Program. dered a part of this bylaw at the time of its adoption. Replication may be permitted to provide access Section 9. Security to otherwise buildable uplands. Replication may The Commission may require the establishment also be permitted when an overriding public pur- of an escrow account or other security running to the pose can be demonstrated. The creation of new municipality and sufficient as to form and surety in wetlands may be permitted, without any concomit- the opinion of the Commission's Counsel, to secure ant wetlands filling, when the applicant can de- faithful and satisfactory performance of work re- monstrate that such creation will not harm existing quired by any permit, in such sum and upon such wetlands or their values. Purposes for creating new conditions as the Commission may require. wetlands include, but are not limited to: the the ab- Notwithstanding the above, the amount of such sorption of stormwater runoff, improvement of escrow account or security shall not exceed the wildlife habitat,stabilization of unvegetated intertidal wired or the restoration estimated cost of the work re areas, or aesthetic, experimental, or scientific pur- q poses. of affected lands and properties if the work is not performed as required, whichever is greater. For- No more than 2500 square feet of wetland may feiture of any such escrow account or security shall be filled in accordance with this section. The repli- be recoverable at the suit of the municipality in cated wetland must be at least equal in size to the Superior Court. The Commission may, at its discre- wetland that is filled and properly vegetated. Where tion, accept as security a conservation restriction, physically possible, replicated wetlands shall be easement or other convenant enforceable in a court made contiguous with existing natural wetlands. of law, executed and duly recorded by the owner of When a person owns abutting properties, any appli- record, running with the land to the benefit of the cations on the properties for wetlands replication Town of Barnstable whereby the permit conditions submitted within the same calendar year shall be shall be performed and observed before any lot may treated as one proposal for the purposes of evaluat- be conveyed other than by mortgage deed. ing wetlands replication, and the combined area to be filled shall not exceed 2500 square feet. Section 10. Enforcement Because replication is an experimental process The Commission, its agents, officers, and and is subject to failure,the Commission may require employees shall have the authority to enter upon privately owned land for the purpose of performing any applicant requesting permission for wetlands their duties under this bylaw.With the authority of the replication to conduct a scientific monitoring pro- property owner or his designee, the Commission gram to last for a time period as determined by the may make or cause to be made such examinations, Commission, but not to exceed five years. If said surveys or sampling as the Commission deems monitoring period is less than five years, the Com- mission shall review the results at the end of the monitoring period to determine if additional The Commission shall have the authority to en- monitoring is needed within the maximum five year force this bylaw, its regulations, and permits issued period.The applicant shall provide an escrow bond thereunder by violation notices, administrative or- for duration of the monitoring period plus one year to ders, and civil and criminal court actions. cover correction of any deficiencies revealed by the Upon request of the Commission, the Board of monitoring program. Said bond shall, at a minimum, Selectmen and Town Counsel may take legal action be equal to the initial cost of the replication. for enforcement under civil law. Upon request of the ,Section 8. Regulations. Commission, the Chief of Police may take legal ac- ,After public notice and public Hearing the tion for enforcement under criminal law. Commission may, from time to time, promulgate Upon request of the Commission, municipal —137— boards and officers, including any police officer, as prevention of pollution or maintenance of natural resource officer, or other officer having adequate water flow for irrigation. Agriculture in- police powers, shall have the authority to assist the cludes, but is not limited to the growing of crops, Commission in enforcement. including cranberries, and the raising of livestock. Any person who violates any provision of this Non-agricultural activities in or within 100 feet of bylaw, regulations thereunder, or permits issued resource areas shall not have a significant effect on thereunder, shall be punished by a fine of not more existing agriculture. Notwithstanding this definition, than three hundred dollars ($300.00). Each day or new or expanded agricultural activities shall not portion thereof during which a violation continues have a significant effect on other wetlands values shall constitute a separate offense, and each provi- identified in Section 1 of this bylaw. sion of the bylaw, regulations or permit violated shall Alter—To change the condition of areas within constitute a separate offense. jurisdiction of the Conservation Commission. Ac- In the alternative to criminal prosecution, the tivities presumed to alter these areas, include, but Commission may elect to utilize the non-criminal are not limited to, the following: disposition procedure set forth in MGL c.40,s.21 D. a) Removal, excavation or dredging of soil, sand, Section 11. Burden of Proof. gravel or aggregate materials of any kind The applicant shall have the burden of proving b) Changing of pre-existing drainage characteris- by a preponderance of credible evidence that the tics, flushing characteristics, salinity distribution, work proposed in the application will not have an sedimentation patterns,flow patterns,or flood reten- unacceptable significant and cumulative effect tion characteristics; upon,the wetland values protected by this bylaw. c) Drainage or other distrubance of water level or Failure to provide adequate evidence to the Com- water table; - mission supporting this burden shall be sufficient d)Dumping,discharging,or filling with any material; cause for the Commission to deny a permit or grant a permit with conditions. e) Placing of fill or brush or removal of material; f) Erection of buildings, or structures of any kind; Section 12. Relation to the Wetlands Protection Act. installation of piles except in accordance with pier This bylaw is adopted under the Home Rule maintenance regulations of the Commission; Amendment of the Massachusetts Constitution and g) Destruction of plant life including the cutting of the Home Rule statutes, independent of the Wet- trees;application of pesticides or herbicides except lands Protection Act(MGL c. 131,s.40), and regula- in accordance with agricultural exemptions set forth tions thereunder,except where specifically included in Section 3; herein. h) Changing water temperature, biochemical oxy- Section 13. Severability. gen demand, or other physical or chemical charac- The invalidity of any section or provision of this teristics of water; bylaw shall not invalidate any other section or provi- i)Any activities,changes or work which pollute in any sion thereof, nor shall it invalidate any permit or de- way any body of water or ground water; termination which previously has been issued. j) Any activities that change the aesthetics of a re- Section 14. Definitions. source area in a significant manner and for more The following definitions apply to the interpre- than a temporary period. tation of this bylaw. Unless otherwise defined here, Aquaculture—The growing, raising, breeding, definitions found in 310 CMR also apply to this storing,or producing of specified aquatic or marine bylaw. organisms at specified locations for commercial, Aesthetics — Retention or improvement of municipal or scientific purposes as approved by natural conditions, including natural lighting, appropriate agencies. Organisms in aquacultural sounds, odors and significant trees, as at the time use include, but are not limited to: shellfish, such as are experienced by the general public from public oysters, quahogs, clams, lobsters, mussels, scal- ways,including waterways.Activities in or within 100 lops and crabs; finfish, such as trout, eel, herring, feet of any resource area shall not have significant salmon,smelt and bass;amphibians,such as frogs; effects on aesthetic values. reptlies, such as turtles; seaweeds, such as Irish Agriculture—Any work which produces food or moss and dulse; edible freshwater plants, such as other products for commerce or subsistence which watercress;and plankton grown as a food source for occurs in,on,or within 100 feet of a resource area or other organisms. Activities in or within 100 feet of a which is directly or indirectly dependent upon wet- resource area shall not have a significant effect On lands values for proper agricultural functions, such existing permitted aquaculture.Notwithstanding this —138— definition, new or expanded aquacultural activities Flood Control/The ability of wetlands to absorb, shall not have a significant effect on the other wet- store and slowly release flood waters to minimize lands values set forth in Section 1 of this bylaw. peak flood levels. Flooding can be caused by pre- cipitation or a rising water table.Activities in or within Coastal Bank — The first significant break in 100 feet of resource ares shall not alter the flood slope beyond the 100-year storm elevation on a control value of wetlands significantly. seaward face or elevated landform, other than a coastal dune, which lies at the landward edge of a Ground Water — All subsurface water con- coastal beach, land subject to tidal action, or other tained in natrual geologic formations or artificial fill, coastal wetland. The slope of the bank must be including soil water in the zone of aeration.Activities greater than an 18 percent slope and serve to con- in or within 100 feet of resource areas shall not sig- tain storm flowage,rather than being inundated by it, nificantly alter the existing quality or elevation of or function as a sediment source. A coastal bank naturally-occurring ground water. may serve one of two functions: Historical Values—The importance of wetlands 1) It may serve as a vertical buffer because of its and adjoining land areas as sites often used for height and stability which protects upland areas prehistoric and historic occupation, subsistence, in- from storm damage and flooding.Activities shall not dustry, trade, agriculture, burial and other cultural increase erosion of a coastal bank,either from above purposes. Resource areas which are known to con- (by,stormwater runoff, brushcutting or other means) tain sites of historic or archaeological resources (as or from below(by tidal action,wind and waves).Any by being listed on the State Register of Historic project on such a coastal bank shall have no adverse Places,the Inventory of Historic and Archaeological impact on the stability of the coastal bank. Assets of the Commonwealth, and/or the Barnstable 1, Historical Commission's Historic Properties Inven- 2) Coastal banks composed of unconsolidated sediment and exposed to vigorous wave action tort')are deemed to have historic value. Activities in serve as a source of sediment for dunes, beaches, or within 100 feet of resource areas shall not have a barrier beaches and other coastal landforms. significant effect on historical values. Naturally-occurring wave action removes sediment Person —Any individual, group of individuals, from these banks to replenish coastal landforms. associations, partnership, corporation, company, These landforms protect coastal wetlands and real business organization, trust, estate, the Common- property by reducing storm damage and flooding by wealth or political subdivision thereof to the extent dissipating storm wave energy. Any project on or subject to town bylaws, administrative agency, pub- -within a coastal bank serving this function shall not lic or quasi-public corporation or body, the Town of have a significant effect on that bank's ability to Barnstable, and any other legal entity, its legal rep- serve as a sediment source. resentatives, agents, or assigns. Cumulative Effects—Activities regulated under Private Water Supply—Any source or volume of this bylaw which may be individually minor,but when surface or ground water demonstrated to be in pri- considered in relation to other past, present or future vate use or shown to have potential for private use, activities in a given area may be significant in the including ground or surface water in the zone of aggregate. contribution around a private well. Activities in or Erosion and Sedimentation Control — Erosion within 100 feet of a resource area shall not have a control means the ability of the wetland to buffer significant effect on the quality of a private water forces or processes which would threaten or cause supply. to be threatened the stability of landforms and the Public Trust Rights—The right of the citizens of soil and/or vegetation associated with wetlands and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to engage in adjoining land areas, in particular, coastal and in- fishing, (including shellfishing),fowling, and naviga- land banks. Erosion can be caused by a wearing tion, and access from the water and access along away of the surface soil or be undermining the inter- the shore below mean high water to, on or over for portion of the landform. Activities in or within 100 trustlands to pursue these rights,in accordance with feet of resource areas shall not have a significant the provisions of 310 CMR 9.00 and decisions of the effect on natural erosion processes. Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court,and subject Sedimentation control means the ability of wet- to other state and local regulations. Also includes lands to settle out sediments and other waterborne rights of the public to engage in activities other than material by reducing water flow by passing it through fishing, fowling and navigation on Commonwealth vegetation or by diffusing flow and reducing velocity. tidelands (below the extreme low water mark). Ac- tivities in or within 100 faPt of re,-,ou.rce areas shall tivities in or within 100 feet of a resource area shall not.accelerate or impede the rate of natural sedima- not have a significant effect on public trust rights. .tion significantly. Public Water Supply—Any source or volume of —139— surface or ground water demonstrated to be in pub- areas subject to flooding which do not support wet- lic use or approved for water supply pursuant to land vegetation, but which store at least 1/4 acre feet MGL c. I II,s. 160 by the Department of Environmen- of water to an average depth of six inches at least tal Quality Engineering Division of Water Supply, or once a year,and land areas two feet or less vertically demonstrated to have a potential for public use, in above the high water mark of any lake or pond de- addition to all surface and ground water in zones of fined by 310 CMR. Does not include swimming contribution. Activities in or within 100 feet of re- pools, artificially lined ponds or pools, wastewater source areas shall not have a significant effect on the lagoons or storewater runoff basins,the construction quality of a public water supply. of which may be regulated, but do not themselves Recreation—Any leisure activity or sport taking constitute regulated areas. place in, on, or within 100 feet of a resource area Vegetated wetland —Any area of at least 500 which is dependent on the resource area and its square feet where surface or ground water,or.ice,at values directly or indirectly for its conduct and en- or near the surface of the ground support a plant joyment. Recreational activities include, but are not community dominated (at least 50 percent) by,wet- limited to, the following: noncommercial fishing and land species. shellfishing, hunting, boating, swimming, walking, painting, birdwatching and aesthetic enjoyment. Wetlands Replication — The creation of wet- Structures and activities in or within 100 feet of a land, surface water body or other resource area to resource area shall not have a significant effect on compensate for the filling or other loss or displace- public recreational values. Notwithstanding this de- ment of all or part of an existing wetland, surface finition, new or expanded recreational activities shall water body or other resource area. not have a significant effect on other wetlands values Wildlife Habitat—Resource areas that provide identified in Section 1 of this bylaw. breeding and nesting habitats, shelter, food and Storm Damage Prevention—The ability of wet- water to all plant and animal species dependent on land soils, vegetation and physiography to prevent wetlands for any portion of their life cycles. Includes damage caused by water from storms, including but resource areas identified as containing rare, not limited to:erosion and sedimentation;damage to threatened or endangered species as listed by the vegetation, property or buildings; or damage Massachusetts Natural Heritage Program. Struc- caused by flooding, waterborne debris or water- tures and activities in or within 100 feet of any-re-' borne ice. source area shall not have a significant effect on Activities in or within 100 feet of a resource area wildlife habitat. shall not have a significant effect on storm damage Zone of contribution — The segment of an prevention. aquifer that contributes significant quantities of ground or surface water to water supply well. Surface Water Body—Any area where water or ice stands or flows over the surface of the ground for Article 29.To see if the Town will amend Chapter III at least five months of any calendar year except in of its bylaws by adding at the end thereof,numbered times of severe, extended drought as defined in in appropriate sequence, the following new article: appropriate sections of 310 CMR. Drainage ditches, Article . Occupancy of Rental Dwellings. . exclusive of fish runs and intermittent streams, and impoundment areas which hold or pass water only Section 1. Definitions. during or for short periods following stroms and As used in this chapter,the following terms shall which,owing to their relationship to ground water;do have the meanings indicated: not support wetland vegetation are excluded from Person — The owner of any building and.the this definition. owner's agent and employees,and includes an indi- Trustlands—Lands impressed with public trust vidual,partnership,corporation,trust or association. rights protected by the Commonwealth, including Great Ponds; and tidelands, being present and Tenant—Tenant; lessee, holder of a lease and any licensee or invitee of such tenant, and includes an former submerged lands and tidal flats lying bet- ween the natural high water mark and the state limit individual; partnership; corporation, trust or associ-. of seaward jurisdiction. Tidelands include both anion. flowed and filled tidelands,and privately-owned and Section 2.Certificate of registration required;posting publicly-owned tidelands. No person shall rent or lease, or offer to rentbr Unvegetated wetland resource areas —Coas- lease, any building or any portion of a building to be tal areas, such as flats and unvegetated intertidal used for human habitation without first registering areas; coastal and fresh water beaches, dunes and with the Board of Health, which shall determie the banks; and land subject to flooding. Also, inland number of persons such building or portion of a —140— building may lawfully accommodate under the provi- 1. Purpose sions of the Massachusetts State Sanitary Code,and . Unregulated rental housing, in the past, has without first also conspicuously posting within such caused excessive noise levels, health law violations, building or portion of a building a certificate of re- and abuses of municipal services. it shall be the gistration provided by the Board of Health specifying purpose of this bylaw to protect the health, safety, the number of persons that may be lawfully accom- and well being of the occupant(s) of rental housing modated. units and the general public. It shall assist the Board of Health in their enforcement of the Massachusetts Section 3. Number of persons restricted. State Sanitary Code(105 CMR 410.000)and provide No tenant shall lease, rent or occupy any build- a mehtod of notifying interested parties of violations ing or any portion of a building subject to the provi- of conditions which require immediate attention. It sions of this chapter if, at the time of such lease, shall also provide data needed by the Town of rental or occupancy, the number of persons oc- Barnstable in determining sewer use, water supply, cupying such building or portion of a building ex- housing supply, and school enrollment. ceeds the.number of persons authorized to occupy A. Definitions such building or portion of a building by a certificate Board of Health means the appropriate and of registration if issued and posted,or if no certificate legally designated health authority of the Town. of,registration is issued or posted, the number of persons that may be lawfully accommodated as Dwelling means every building including, but determined by the Board of Health under the Mas- not limited to,cottages, guest houses, single or mul- sachusetts State Sanitary Code. tiple unit buildings, rooming houses, and temporary Section 4. Fee. housing used or intended for use as human habita- tion. There shall be a fee of twenty-five($25.)dollars Dwelling Unit means the room or groups of fo procure a certificate of registrtion, which shall be rooms,within a dwelling used or intended for use by valid for one(1)year or to December 31 of each year, one family or household for living, sleeping, cooking whichever is sooner. Thereafter the permit shall be and eating having one kitchen. Dwelling unit shall annually renewed at a fee of twenty-five ($25.) dol- also mean condominium unit. lars per year. Habitable Room means every room or enclosed Section 5. Revocation or suspension of permit. floor space used or intended to be used for living, A permit issued under this chapter shall be revoked sleeping, cooking or eating purposes, excluding if, at any time, the licensing authorities are satisfied rooms containing toilets, bathtubs or showers and that the licensee is unfit to hold the license.They may excluding laundries, pantries, foyers, communicat- suspend and make inoperative, for such period of ing corridors, closets and storage spaces. time as they may deem proper,the permit mentioned Occupant means every person over one year of herein for any cause deemed satisfactory to them. age residing or staying overnight in a dwelling. The revocation and suspension shall not be made until after investigation and a hearing or after giving Owner means every person who alone or sever- until licensee an opportunity to be heard. Notice of the ally with others (a) has legal title to any dwelling, hearing shall be delivered to the permittee not less dwelling unit, rooming unit or parcel of land, vacant than three (3) days before the time of said hearing. or otherwise; (b) has care, charge or control of any dwelling, dwelling unit, rooming unit, or parcel of Section 6. Penalty. land, vacant or otherwise; (c) mortgage in posses- Any person or tentant violating any provision of sion; or(d)agent, trustee or other person appointed this chapter shall be punished by a fine of not more by the courts. than two hundred dollars ($200.). Each day's viola- tion constitutes a separate offense. Person means every individual, partnership, corporation, firm, association, or group including a Section 7. Nonapplicability. city,town,county or other governmental unit,owning This chapter shall not apply to boarding and property or carrying on any activity regulated by this lodging houses licensed under Chapter 140, Sec- bylaw. tion 23, of the General Laws; establishments licensed under Chapter 140, Section 2, of the Gen- Rooming Unit means the room or group of eral Laws. rooms let to an individual or household for use as living and sleeping quarters, and having no kitchen Article 30.To see if the Town will amend its bylaws for cooking and eating purposes. by adding at the end therof, numbered in approp- riate sequence, the following new Article: ARTICLE Kitchen means an enclosed floor space havinq CERTIFICATION OF RENTAL HOUSING. one sink of sufficient size to wash dishes and uten- -141 — sils, one stove with oven, and space and proper B. The Board of Health shall inspect any dwel- services for a refrigerator. ling, dwelling unit or rooming unit upon receipt of a written request, or may inspect upon an oral or tele= Certificate of Registration phonic request regardless of whether the'person A. No person shall rent, lease or sub-lease any requesting that inspection has previously notified the owner of the dwelling, dwelling unit or rooming dwelling, dwelling unit, or rooming unit for human habitation without first registering with the Board of unit. All interior inspections shall be done in thecompany of the owner, occupant or the representa- Health and obtaining a certificate of registration. tive of either. Refusal to allow an inspection after a B. The Board of Health shall determine the complaint has been made shall be reason for sus- number of occupants the dwelling, dwelling unit or pension of the certificate of registration.. rooming unit may lawfully accommodate under the provisions of the Massachusetts State Sanitary C. Deficiencies found by the board shall be Code. remedied within five (5) normal working daysof.a reasonable time determined by the Board of Health. C. Off street parking must be supplied by the 4. Fee owner(s) of the dwelling, dwelling unit or rooming unit to be leased or occupied at a number of one A. There shall be a fee of twenty-five ($25.) point two (1.2) parking spaces per bedroom. dollars to acquire a certificate of registration from the D. No person shall rent, lease or occupy any Board of Health for dwelling and dwelling unit ren- dwelling, dwelling unit or rooming unit without first tals.Multiple rooming units,there shall be a fee of ten notifying the occupant(s)at the time of such lease or ($10.) per rooming unit. This certificate shall be en- occupancy, of Article XX1 of the Town of Barnstable forced for a period of one (1) year from the date of General Bylaws and that two (2)violations of Article issuance. XX1 shall constitute termination of lease or occu- 5. Penalties pancy. A. The Board of Health may issue citations for Four violations of Article XX1 occurring at the violations of these regulations. same dwelling, dwelling unit or rooming unit within a B. Each citation shall be subject to a fine of not period of ninety (90) days shall be cause for a hear- moe than two hundred ($200.) dollars. ing for suspension or revocation of certificate of re- gistration. Notifications of violations will be sent to C. Four citations in one certificate term will be the occupants and the owners. reason to hold a hearing for suspension or revoca- E.The owner(s)shall be responsible in keeping tion of the certificate.The hearing shall be held three a register and in such register shall be kept all names days after the date of issuance of the fourth citation. of current occupants living in the dwelling, dwelling 6. Non-applicability unit or rooming unit.The register shall be retained for a period of two(2)years and shall be made available A.any motel regulated and licensed under MGL to the Board of Health,it's agent or the town licensing Chapter 140 Section 32B and lodging houses regu- agent upon request. lated and licensed under MGL Chapter 140 Section F.The owner(s)of any dwelling, dwelling unit or 22 shall be exempt from this regulation. rooming unit shall be required to certify that smoke B. Any dwelling unit used only as a primary detectors have been located in the rental unit and residence by the owner of the dwelling unit within the are in working order. The location of the smoke de- Town of Barnstable shall be exempt from this regula- tectors shall be in accordance with the local fire tion. department regulations. C. Any family apartment granted by special G. Notification of this bylaw shall be sent to permit under Section V of the Zoning By-Laws of the owner(s) of the dwelling, dwelling unit or rooming Town of Barnstable shall be exempt from this regula- unit to be rented, leased or sub-leased with the tion. property tax bills. Article 31.To see if the Town will take any action to 3. Inspections comply with the provisions of "Propsition 21h," so- called, including appropriating any funds for any A. The Board of Health shall make an initial. purpose within the levy limit established thereby, inspection prior to the issuance of the certificate, determining the source of the same from taxation, (inspections will be conducted annually by the pre- borrowing or any funds otherwise available to the cinct on a monthly basis to eliminate the confusion in Town, or changing, or reducing, eliminating, resci- June for summer rentals.) nding or making continent upon exemption by the —142— voters under said law, any appropriation heretofore Special Town made, whether under a budget item or a separate article, all to the extent that rights have not become vested therein. Meeting Warrant AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant by posting up attested copies hereof at each and Town of Barnstable every Post Office District within the Town and by Commonwealth of Massachusetts publishing the same in a newspaper of general cir- culation in the Town, five weeks, at least, before In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the November 7, 1987. subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High HEREOF FAIL NOT,and make due return of this School Hyannis, on Saturday, November 7, 1987. warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk The meeting was called to order at 10:10 a.m. at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. by the Moderator who declared a quorum present. GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this 29th day of Then the Town Clerk read the warrant. The invoca- September in the year of our Lord One Thousand, tion was given by Father Duffy of the St. Francis Nine Hundred Eighty-Seven: Xavier Church, Hyannis. The recommendations of the Finance Committee under articles requiring ap- Martin J. Flynn propriation of money were read before action was William T. Friel taken on such articles. Francis 1. Broadhurst Board of Selectmen Article 1. Town of Barnstable Upon motion "duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 1 as printed in the Barnstable, ss. warrant. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified (Unanimous) and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- Article 2. ble by posting up attested copies of the same at Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted each Post Office district on October 1, 1987, and by that the Town adopt Article 2 as printed in the warrant publishing the same in The Register on October 1, except that the following be inserted after Section 1987. (6)(D): Edward 1. Deveney (6)(E) Special Permits: Police Officer Notwithstanding the foregoing,a Special Permit may be granted allowing any use permitted in the Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mailed in underlying zoning district, provided that sufficient accordance with Article VII,Section I I,of the Charter measures to mitigate the adverse effects regulated on October 22, 1987. by this section are taken. The Zoning Board of Ap- peals shall consult with the apporpriate town boards and agencies in determining sufficiency of mitiga- tion. (Unanimous) Article 3. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 3 as printed in the warrant. The meeting thereupon adjourned at 12:48 p.m. until 2:20 p.m. at the same place on November 7, 1987. A quorum being present, the Moderator called the meeting to order at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, November 7, 1987, at the same place. Article 4. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 4 as printed in the warrant. Article 5. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 5 as printed in the warrant except that: —143— the first clause of Section 3-3.5(2) be changed Article 13. Indefinitely postponed. 'to read: (2)Accessory uses: The following uses are Article 14. Upon motion duly made and seconded it permitted as accessory uses in the VB-A District; was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate the first clause of Section 3-3.5(2) be changed from available funds $450,000 to prepare,an en- to read: Conditional uses: The following uses are vironmental assessment and associated engineer- permitted as conditional uses in the VB-A District, ing studies of the Town's wastewater collection and provided a Special Permit is first obtained from the treatment system, as printed in the warrant. , - Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the provisions of (Unanimous) Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to the specific Article 15.Upon motion duly made and seconded it standards for such conditional uses as required in was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate this section; from available funds $100,000 to be added to the the following be inserted next before section funds appropriated under Article 1-11 of the May 3-3.5(4): (313) Conditional uses: The following uses 1987 annual town meeting,as printed in the warrant. are permitted as conditional uses in the VB-B Dis- (Unanimous) trict, provided a Special Permit is first obtained from Article 15.Upon motion duly made and seconded it the Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the provi- was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate sions of Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to the $25,000 to develop innovative tecniques for treating specific standards for such conditional uses as re- stormwater runoff, as printed in the warrant. quired in this section:A)Windmills and other devices (Unanimous) for the conversion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical energy,subject to the following:a)Such Article 17. Indefinitely postponed. use remains accessory to a principal use permitted Article 18. Upon motion duly made and seconded it in Section 3-3.5(1) herein; and b) A building permit was voted that the Town authorize the Barnstable shall be obtained prior to commencement of con- Housing Authority, in accordance with Chapter struction of such use. 121 B,Section 39,to erect within the Town of Barnst- (Unanimous) able, a new housing project to provide additional Article 6. No action taken. housing for the elderly and handicapped persons of Article 7. No action taken. See action taken under low income. Article 5. Article 19. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 19 as printed Article S. Upon motion duly made and seconded it in the warrant, except that the phrase "from June 1, was voted that the Town adopt Article 8 as printed in 1987 and thereafter annually in June", be changed the warrant. to from June 1, 1988 and thereafter annually in June Yes, 132; No, 49 the Selectmen shall appoint one member for three Article 9. Indefinitely postponed. years from July first following. The meeting thereupon adjourned at 3:15 p.m. (Unanimous) on Saturday, November 7,1987,until the completion Article 20.Upon motion duly made and seconded it of the Special Town Meeting. was voted that the Town adopt Article 20 as printed A quorum being present, the Moderator called in the warrant. the meeting to order at 7:47 p.m., Monday, (Unanimous) November 9, 1987 at the same place. Article 21. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article 10.New motion made:To see if the Town will was voted that the Town adopt Article 21 as printed adopt Article 10 as printed in the warrant except that in the warrant, except that the phrase"multiple fam- the phrase "provided, however, that such Special ily" be inserted before the phrase "residential dwel- Permit may be granted only in those situations in ling." which the applicant is constitutionally or statutorily (Unanimous) entitled thereto." be stricken out. Article 22.Upon motion duly made and seconded it A motion duly made and seconded that the was voted that the Town adopt Article 22 as printed Town adopt Article 10 as amended did not carry. in the warrant. (2/3 vote required) Yes, 92; No, 80. (Unanimous) Article 11. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article 23.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that Article 11 be referred to the planning was voted that the Town authorize the Board of Air- board for further study. port Commissioners to acquire by purchase or emi- (Unanimous) nent domain, for airport purposes, avigation ease- Article 12.Upon motion duly made and seconded it, ments in, over and upon the land in Barnstable was voted that the Town adopt Article 12 as printed (Hyannis)shown as Parcels 1,1 A,3,9,12A, 12B,19, in the warrant. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 on plan entitled "Plan of —144— Land in (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. prepared for Special Town Barnstable Municipal Airport Scale 1" equals 40' October 31, 1986 Edwards and Kelcey, Inc. 286 Meeting Warrant Congress Street, Boston, Mass."; and transfer and appropriate from available funds $1.00 therefor. (Unanimous) Town of Barnstable Article 24.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Commonwealth of Massachusetts was voted that the Town authorize the Board of Air- port Commissioners to acquire by purchase or emi- Barnstable, ss: nent domain, for airport purposes, the fee simple To either of the Constables or any police officer interest in the land in Barnstable(Hyannis)shown as of the Town of Barnstable, Parcels 13 and 14 on plan entitled "Plan of Land in GREETINGS: (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. prepared for Barnsta- IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF ble Municipal Airport Scale 1" equals 40' October MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to 31, 1986 Edwards and Kelcey, Inc. 286 Congress notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified Street,Boston,Mass.";and transfer and appropriate to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the $1.00 therefor. Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, (Unanimous) on Saturday, November 7, 1987, at 3:00 p.m., then Article 25.Upon motion duly made and seconded it and there to act on the following articles: was voted that the Town adopt Article 25 as printed (All articles which are not followed by the words"By in the warrant. request of are inserted by the Selectmen). (Unanimous) Article 1.To see if the Town will authorize the Town Article 26. A motion duly made and seconded that Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of the Town adopt Article 26 as printed in the warrant Selectmen, to borrow the sum of Three Million Dol- did not carry. lars($3,000,000.00)under the authority of clause 16 Article 27. Indefinitely postponed. of section 8 of chapter 44 of the General Laws,which Article 28.Upon motion duly made and seconded it amount is hereby appropriated for the design and was voted that the Town adopt Article 28 as printed construction of a Municipal Golf Course, including in the warrant except that in Section 3, paragraph 3, club house, maintenance and storage facilties, the second sentence, reading "For this work, ad- maintenance equipment, necessary utilities, in- vance notice, oral or written, must be given to the cluding water supply, on the property known as the Commission prior to or within 24 hours after the Danforth property in Marstons Mills, previously de- commencement of work." be deleted and that the scribed and purchased by the Town under Article 1 third sentence be amended by adding at the end of of the Special Town Meeting Warrant on December that sentence the words, "prior to the commence- 4, 1985. All funds appropriated under this Article ment of work,"so that the third sentence reads,"The shall be expended under the supervision of the De- Commission or its agents must certify the work to be partment of Public Works. This shall be a specific an emergency appropriation. g_ y project prior to the commencement of work." Article 2. To see if the Town will raise and approp- Carried — Yes, 95; No, 58. riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Article 29. Indefinitely postponed. funds $90,000. for the completion of plans and Article 30. Did not carry. specifications and the preparation of bids for the construction of a municipal golf course in Marstons Article 31. Indefinitely postponed. Mills on a site previously described and purchased The meeting thereupon dissolved at 11:25 p.m. by the Town under Article 1 of the Special Town Meeting Warrant of December 4, 1985. All funds appropriated under this article shall be expended under the supervision of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. Article 3.To see if the Town will amend its bylaws by adding at the end thereof the following article, num- bered in appropriate sequence: DEMOLITION OR REMOVAL OF ANY BUILD- ING OR PORTION OF A BUILDING WHICH IS SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD OR OLDER. The purpose of this By-law is to preserve and protect historic properties within the Town; to en- -145— courage owners of historic properties to seek alter- conflict with or abridge rights conferred by.Mas- natives to their demolition or alteration;to provide the sachusetts General Laws, Chapter 143, including Town an opportunity to work with owners of historic without limitation Section 6 through 9 thereof; re- properties in identifying alternatives to their demoli- garding removal or demolition of dangerous or tion or alteration; and thereby to promote the public abandoned structures. In the event of such a con- welfare and safeguard the culture and heritage of flict, the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 143 the community by protecting historical resources shall prevail. and heritage of the Town whose preservation make (By Request of Historical Commission) the Town a more interesting,attractive and desirable Article 4. To see if the Town will transfer and place in which to live. apppropriate from available funds a sum of money to Section 1. Any application to the Building In- hire a consultant to develop a compensation and spector for a permit to demolish any building or classification plan for municipal employees, to be portion of a building which is seventy-five years old expended under the direction of the Board of or older shall be referred by said inspector to the Selectmen. This shall be a specific appropriation -_, Barnstable Historical Commission. At the time that Article 5. To see if the Town will take any action to he files-said application with the Building Inspector, comply with the provisions of"Proposition 21/2", so the applicant shall simultaneously file a copy of said called, including appropriating any funds for any application with the Town Clerk. purpose within the levy limit established thereby, Section 2. Within thirty days after a copy of said determining the source of the same from taxation, application has been filed with the Town Clerk, the borrowing or any funds otherwise available to the Commission shall decide, by a majority of those Town, or changing, reducing, eliminating, rescind- present and voting, whether or not the building has ing or making contingent upon exemption, override sufficient historic or architectural signifigance to or exclusion, by the voters under said law, any ap- warrant its preservation. The decision of the Com- propriation heretofore made, whether under a mission shall be issued in writing, after a public budget item or a seperate article,all to the extent that meeting for which notice has been given by adver- rights have not become vested therein. tisement in a local paper of general circulation at AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant least seven (7)days prior to the hearing.The applic- by posting up attested copies hereof at each and ant and any interested party shall have the oppor- every Post Office District within the Town and by tunity to be heard at said meeting. A copy of the publishing the same in a newspaper of general cir- Commission's decision shall be forwarded to the culation in the Town, two weeks, at least, before applicant and to the Building Inspector. November 7, 1987. Section 3. If said Commission decides that the HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make the return of this building has insufficient historical and architectural warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk significance, the application shall be returned to the at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. Building Inspector for action. GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS, this 20th day of Section 4. Upon a determination by the Com- October, in the year of our Lord One Thousand,Nine mission that the building is a historic property whose Hundred Eighty-seven: demolition or alternation would be detrimental to the Martin J. Flynn historical resources of the Town, the commission William T. Friel shall so advise the applicant, the Board of Appeals, Francis 1. Broadhurst the Selectmen and the Inspector with any recom- Board of Selectmen mendations as to how such demolition or alteration Town of Barnstable might be avoided. October 22, 1987 Section 5. Any person aggrieved by a decision of the Commission under this By-Law shall have the right to review of said decision by the Board of Selectmen within seven (7) days of the date of said Commission's decision.The decision of the Board of Selectmen shall be issued in writing within forty-five (45) days from the date of said Commission's deci- sion. Section 6. For good cause shown, the Building Commissioner shall have the authority to grant a written extension of.the time limits established by the By-Law. Section 7. No provisions of the By-Law shall —146— develop a compensation and classification plan for Special Town municipal employees, to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. This shall be a Meeting Warrant specific appropriation. (Unanimous) Town of Barnstable Article 5. Indefinitely postponed. Commonwealth of Massachusetts The meeting thereupon dissolved at 7:45 p.m., Monday, November 7, 1987. October 20, 1987 Barnstable, ss: Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- ble by posting up attested copies of the same at REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT each Post Office District on October 22, 1987, and by publishing the same in The Register on October 22, 1987. The Old King's Highway Regional Historic Donald B. Arthur District meeting convened at the Barnstable-West Police Officer Barnstable Elementary School on Tuesday, `Notices to all Town Meeting Members were November 24, 1987 at 7:32 p.m. to vote for one mailed in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of member of said District for four years. the Charter on October 22, 1987. In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the Francis A. Lahteine, Clerk of the Town of Barnstable presided and opened the meeting with subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High the reading of the call of the meeting. There were School, Hyannis, on Saturday, November 7, 1987. seven registered voters present. The meeting was called to order at 3:16 p.m. by the Moderator who declared a quorum present. Only one candidate,Peter L.Freeman,had filed Then the Town Clerk read the warrant. The recom- nomination papers for the vacancy. He was elected mendations of the Finance Committee under articles by acclamation and the Town Clerk announced by requiring the appropriation of money were read be- the winner. He is to appear at the Town Clerk's office fore action was taken on such articles. to be sworn in at a later time. Article 1. Upon motion duly made and seconded it The meeting thereupon dissolved at 7:35 p.m. was voted that the Town authorize the Town Trea- surer,with the approval of the Board of Selectmen,to borrow the sum of Three Hundred-fifty Thousand Dollars ($350,000.00), which amount is hereby ap- propriated for engineering and architectural ser- vices for a Municipal Golf Course, as printed in the warrant. Carried by 2/3 — Yes, 116; No, 56. The meeting thereupon adjourned at 5:02 p.m. until 7:00 p.m., Monday, November 9, 1987, at the same place. A quorum being present, the Moderator called the meeting to order at 7:08 p.m. on Monday, November 9, 1987, at the same place. Article 2. Indefinitely postponed. Article 3. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted to adopt Article 3 as printed in the warrant except that the phrase "Building Inspector" be changed to "Building Commissioner" wherever it appears. Carried — Yes, 97; No, 76. Article 4. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds $50,000 to hire a consultant to —147— Marriages 24 Mark R. Ellsworth, Barnstable to Laurel,Alison D'Agata, Barnstable 24 Thurman R. McAbee, Barnstable to Mary C. Too late for 1986 Town Report Butler, Barnstable November February 1 Warren T. Jones, Barnstable to Jeanne L. Rod- 1 Robert L. McGill, Barnstable to Kathleen Bul- gers, Magnolia, MA lard, Hanson 7 Robert DeGrace, Barnstable to Jeannette D. December Papolio, Marlboro 7 Louis J. Pelletier Jr., Barnstable to Tracey L. 27 Roland J. Morin, Barnstable to Joan A. Kenne- Gooding, Barnstable ally, Yarmouth 7 Jeffrey P. Shaw, Barnstable to Constance R. 31 Christopher A. Britton, Sandwich to Colleen R. Cooney, Barnstable Medeiros, Sandwich 13 John C.Murphy,Barnstable to Kelly L.Conway, Barnstable Recorded in the Town of Barnstable 14 Stephen L. Bates, Barnstable to Tammy Rene's for the Year 1987 Hooten, Barnstable 14 Alexander C. Blair, Barnstable to Susan E. January Richardson, Barnstable r 1 Eric Benttinen, Falmouth to Kathleen Patricia 14 Mark T. Block, Portland, ME to Karen Marie Murphy, Mashpee Gedrim, Portland, ME 1 Kenneth A. King, Barnstable to Veronica J. 14 John Douglas Bogle, Sandwich to Joyce C. Schuttauf, Barnstable Glaser, Barnstable 1 Nathan C. Nickerson III, Barnstable to Mary- 14 Brian J. Chaulk, Barnstable to Danielle Cole, Anne Viola McDermott, Barnstable Barnstable 2 Arthur John Hapenny III, Barnstable to Natalie 14 Wayne Henry Fernandez, Mashpee to Kristine G. Mangahas, Barnstable Janice Perry, Barnstable 3 Kenneth A. Ludwig, Barnstable to Jodi Ann 14 Robert D. Fields,Barnstable to Florence L.Pye, Brooks, Barnstable Barnstable 3 David A. Pass, Warrington, PA to L. Tucker 14 Christopher C. Lamb, Barnstable to Nicole S. Blanchard, Barnstable Lajoie, Barnstable 3 Jonathan Suits Tanner, Yarmouth to Leona 14 Andre W. Nolin, Barnstable to Tammie J. Dias, Fletcher Woody, Barnstable Yarmouth 9 Patricio A.Laverdy,Washington,DC to Jennifer 14 Mohammad Rafique, Barnstable to Kelly L. A. Kirby, Washington, DC Lake, Barnstable 11 Caesar S.Pena,Barnstable to Joan M.Fermino, 14 Christopher L. Rugg, Barnstable, to Leanne T. Barnstable Munroe, Barnstable 17 Henry G. Staine, Bergenfield, NJ to Laura A. 14 Rodney L. Viera, Barnstable to Lisa A. Os- McGillick, Bergenfield, NJ trowski, Barnstable 17 Thomas C. Davis, Barnstable to Ellen M. Pike, 14 Michael White, Barnstable to Kathleen S. Barnstable O'Coin, Yarmouth 17 John Patrick Hurley III, Barnstable to Mary 20 Gilbert Fain, Freetown to Peggy Ann Cannis- Taylor St. Thomas, Barnstable traro, Westport 17 Herbert L.Morton,Cleveland,OH to Constance 27 Jason E. Fish, Barnstable to Elizabeth M. Lam- H. Michnay, Eastham pert, Barnstable 17 Edmund Medeiros, Barnstable to Eleanor A. 28 Alex P. DaSilva, Barnstable to Robyn Y. Peters, Morrison, Barnstable Barnstable 18 Bernard V. Cullen III, Sandwich to Deborah C. 29 Robert E. M. Howes, Barnstable to Tanya Marie Christopher, Sandwich Fyfe, Barnstable 20 Jeffrey J. Camish, Barnstable to Nancy A. 28 Jerry M.Welch,Barnstable to Michele A. Morri- Camish, Barnstable son, Barnstable 21 Roy L. Vaughn Jr., Barnstable to Gurupashna March Singh, Sandwich 23 William Marcos E. McNutt, Barnstable to 5 Theodore J. Gelinas Jr., Barnstable to Birgit E. Sandra Gale Marcus, Barnstable Schenk, Yarmouth 24 Mark C.Dwyer,Barnstable to Stacy A.Fornario, 6 Richard Pineiro, Key West, FL to Petra M. En- Barnstable carnacion, Barnstable —148— ,7 .Jon P. Monroe, Barnstable to Julie Ann 18 Dean H. Bolton, Sandwich to Tracey A. Nelson, Zborowski, Barnstable Sandwich 7 , Robert M. Phillips, Barnstable to Mildred A. 18 Ronald D.Menard, Barnstable to Christine L.A. Clark, Barnstable Harmon, Barnstable 12 Clinton D. Christian, Barnstable to Susan D. 19 Richard S. Mason, Barnstable to Maura E. Minton, Barnstable McNamara, Barnstable 14 William D. Brown, Salisbury, MD to Noel M. 25 William R. Ernst, Barnstable to Kristina A. Av- Roderiques, Yarmouth erinos, Barnstable 14 James R. Lally, Barnstable to Karen L. 25 Michael D. Gibson, Richmond, VT to Jean M. Fitzgerald, Barnstable Merritt, Richmond, VT 15 Keith J. Sullivan, Barnstable to Kerri R. 25 Michael T. Grew, Barnstable to Kathleen A. Beckman, Barnstable Hogan, Barnstable 20 Rene R. Audette, Barnstable to H. Roberta 25 John E. Scolamiero Jr., Barnstable to Diane L. Rozanski, Barnstable Laine, Barnstable 20 Ian Bonise, Waynesboro, PA to Sarah E. Davis, 25 James D. Walsh Jr., Barnstable to Carin E. Hagerstown, MD Drew, Barnstable 21 Joseph F. Fodera Jr., Smithtown, NY to Kath- 26 Robert S. Kahn, Barnstable to Gail L. Emerald, leen M. Gangemi, Sandwich Barnstable 21 Jeremiah F. Foley, Braintree to Sarah P. Don- 26 William M. Letsch, Barnstable to Michele L. nelly, Yarmouth Swanson, Missoula, MT 21 William D. Kosta Jr., Barnstable to Kathleen M. 28 Daniel R. Esterle, Barnstable to Linda M. Carney, Barnstable Tedesco, Barnstable 21 Keith R.Martin,Barnstable to Sheryl R.Fleurent, 29 Thomas F. Sawyer, Yarmouth to Deodata D. ' .i Barnstable King, Yarmouth 27 Mark G. Procopio, Barnstable.to Linda H.Whel- den, Falmouth May 28 David A. Bonney, Mashpee to Lisa D. Moore, Mashpee 2 Stephen E. Casey, Melrose to Jean E. Marino, 28 Harry Lewis Papke Jr., Barnstable to Gail Anne Barnstable Allen, Barnstable 2 Kevin J. Duarte, Yarmouth to Diana A. Rose, 29 Brian C. Browning, Barnstable to Carolyn R. Yarmouth Gilmore, Barnstable 2 Kirk T. Evans, Sandwich to Laura Lee Ander- 31 Jay H. Fisher, Yarmouth to Elaine Mary Car- son, Barnstable berry, Yarmouth 2 Thomas J. Luckhurst, Norfolk, VA to Katherine A. Connell, Norfolk, VA April 2 David T. Madden, Barnstable to Susan Jane Matthews, Barnstable' 3� Kevin G. Barrett, Barnstable to Kimberly S. 2 Richard R. St. Onge, Yarmouth to Christine A. Black, Barnstable Suller, Sandwich 3 Gregory J. Brennan, Barnstable to Aline T. 2 Michael A. Sarro, Manchester, NH to Gayle M. Chropcho, Barnstable Senecal, Manchester, NH 4 ' James L. Parham,Sandwich to Kellie A. Foster, 9 John E. Howell, Sandwich to Pamela J. Westport Thompson, Sandwich 4 Kenneth L. Pearson, Hartsdale, NY to Muriel J. 9 Scott C. Osborn, Barnstable to Gabrielle Savornin, Hartsdale, NY Groner, Barnstable 11 Curtis W. Frye, Mashpee to Lisa M. Chicoine, 9 Dana Charles Phelan, Barnstable to Terri_Anne Barnstable Botello, Barnstable 11 John Lane, Barnstable to Carole M. Jennings, 9 Alton E. Robbins Jr., Barnstable to Susan J. Barnstable Richard, Mashpee 11 Thomas P. Lee, Attleboro to Cynthia A. Fer- 9 George Paul Skinder Jr., Barnstable to Jac- nandes, New Bedford queline M. Babel, Falmouth 14 Clinton Perry Jr.,Barnstable to Susan J.Sarafin, 9 Philip C. Tsouros, Barnstable to Robyn Lee Falmouth Matteson, Barnstable 15 Stanley H.Santos Jr.,Falmouth to Julie Gamble, 10 David A. Lunn, Barnstable to Angelica Abey, Falmouth Barnstable 17 Neil W. Carr, Barnstable to Elizabeth S. 12 Gregory P. Challies, Brewster to Heather A. Buckley, Barnstable Young, Harwich 1.7 Matthew P. Tesson, Wellfleet to Cecile A. 16 David L. Alderuccio, Barnstable to Pamela K. Richardson, Barnstable Burgess, Barnstable —149— 16 John A. Armenti Jr., Barnstable to Elizabeth R. 6 Peter Burzycki, Harwich, MA to Martha A. DiG' Abromavage, Barnstable regorio, Harwich, MA 16 John R. Brillant, Barnstable to Diane E. Azulay, 6 Richard J. Felicetta, Yonkers, NY to Carol G. Barnstable Anderson, Yonkers, NY 16 William R. Dame, Barnstable to Karen A. Hallo- 6 William A. Gildea Jr., Hartford, CT to Melinda J. ran, Barnstable Martin, Needham, MA 16 Edward F. Paron, Barnstable to Kathleen S. 6 Kevin Michael Jones,Plymouth, MA to Jodi Ann Brogan, Barnstable Park, Plymouth, MA 16 Kenneth C. Scipione, Barnstable to Susan M. 6 Anthony B. Labrie, Barnstable to Lynn E. Budrick, Dennis Church, Barnstable 17 Flavio L. dosSantos, Barnstable to Kimberlie A. 6 Thomas R. O'Connell, Yarmouth, MA to Eileen Dixon, Barnstable A. Schofield, Barnstable 18 Gary D. O'Neil, Barnstable to Elizabeth M. De- 6 Richard J. Peckham, Barnstable to Kelly Anne zman, Barnstable LaDuke, Barnstable 22 Luiz Loureiro Avelar, Boston to Michele Zangle, 6 Gary K. Pranm, Barnstable to Priscilla A. Boston Broberg, Barnstable 22 Peter B. Milley, Barnstable to Leila R. Young, 7 Richard H. Halvarson ll, Barnstable to Patricia Barnstable C. O'Donnell, Barnstable 23 Matthew A. Branton, Yarmouth to Holly M. 7 Robert S. Vendola, Barnstable to Patricia Noseworthy, Barnstable Dracopoulos, Malden, MA I 23 Brian R. Brewer, Barnstable to Patricia A. Tib- 8 Kevin C. Wacome, Norridgewock, ME Ao betts, Barnstable Elizabeth C. Grant, Norridgewock, ME 23 Joseph S.Britt Jr.,Yarmouth to Regina D.Wiles, 12 William J. Donohoe, Barnstable to Marie E. Harwich Niethold, Barnstable 23 Jeffrey S. Garrison, Barnstable to Mary L. Chase, Barnstable 13 Theodore L. Hitchcock, Barnstable to Kathleen 23 Roger A. Medeiros, Barnstable to Diane G.Wil- A. Connell, Barnstable cox, Barnstable 13 George T. Maken Jr., Barnstable to Sandra M. 23 John D. Smith, Falls Church, VA to Pamela T. Martin, Barnstable Hanlon, Abington 13 John E. Murphy, Barnstable to Pamela J. Foley, 24 Richard H. Bodo, Barnstable to Wendy-Jane Barnstable Runnels, Barnstable 13 Max L. Orvil, Barnstable to Acelina Martial, 24 Edward S. Sullivan III, Aspen, CO to Linda J. Barnstable Nauss, Barnstable 13 Lawrence E. Ricci, Sandwich, MA to Susan L. 25 Richard Paul Johnson,Barnstable to Mary Ellyn Riddell, Sandwich, MA Holst, Barnstable 13 David Thomas Saunders, Dennis, MA to Ann 27 Gary J. Black, West Chester, PA to Debra T. Marie Majka, Wrocester, MA Sublusky, West Chester, PA 13 Patrick Yezukevicz, Barnstable to Christine- 30 Craig D. Bryant, Barnstable to Leslie A. Marie Stathe, Barnstable Hughes, Peacham, VT 13 Robert L. Young, Barnstable to Linda H. 30 Roger J. Derosier, Barnstable to Robin L. Thomas, Staten Island, NY Buckley, Barnstable 14 Theodore K. Karras Jr., Yarmouth, MA to Bar- 30 Seth A. Duguay, Barnstable to Cynthia J. bara Ann Priest, Yarmouth, MA Saben, Yarmouth 14 Joseph J. Milo, Yarmouth, MA to Marea D'Ip- 30 Robert A. Duncanson, Kingston, RI to Dale L. polito, Boston, MA Saad, Barnstable 14 John E. Murphy, Barnstable to Pamela J. Foley, 30 Jeffrey C. Masarjian, Brewster to Madeline K. Barnstable Nash, Brewster 14 William R. Williams, Dennis to Darleen J. Holt, Brewster June 16 Steven Michael Emery, Smyrna Mills, ME to Caryn Jane Grant, Oakfield, ME. 5 Victor Cuneo, Ft. Belvoir, VA to Suzanne M. 19 Helcio DeSouza Figueiredo, Barnstable to Sil- Boyden, Reading, PA vania Rodrigues, Barnstable 5 Louis J. Strada, Barnstable to Carol D. Dixon, 20 Elloitt D. Anderson, Barnstable to Joan Marie Barnstable Naylor, Barnstable 6 Robert R. Carey, Barnstable to Darlene M. 20 Albert L. Benson Jr., Barnstable to Sara C. Cotell, Barnstable Skinner, Barnstable 6 Gregory A. Brodek, Des Moines, IA to Camille 20 Gerald Paul Brickley, Mountain View,CA to M. Hobert, Barnstable Miriam Lois Jones, Mountain View, CA ' —150— 20 r.James David Cole,Sandwich,MA to Lisa Marie 27 Mark Edward Yuskaitis, Barnstable to Kelly Matthews, Barnstable Marie Cavanaugh, Barnstable 20 ,Stephen C. Craft, Barnstable to Suzanne M. Avtges, Barnstable July 20 Anthony P. DiRomualdo, Philadelphia, PA to Nancy L. Baughman, Philadelphia, PA 2 Bruce A. Farland, Barnstable to Laurie A. 20 Gary Thomas Greaves, Seattle, WA to Frances O'Meara, Barnstable Ann McCue, Seattle, WA 4 William M. Bryan, Yarmouth, MA to Valerie 20 Jeffrey S. Gruenstern, Barnstable to Cheryl K. Lampros, Barnstable MacCormack, Barnstable 4 Robert Everett Pullen, Barnstable to Jean Ann 20 Kevin Jon Henderson, Harwich, MA to Denise Hargan, Barnstable Maureen O'Donnell, Barnstable 20 Kevin George Linnell, Barnstable to Beth L. 11 Stephen R. Anderson, Barnstable to Margaret Gifford, Barnstable E. Fonte, Barnstable 20 Christopher P. McNamara, Dennis, MA to 11 Timothy Warner Augustinowicz, Cornish Flat, Angela J. Henderson, Dennis, MA NH to Nina Wingate Lloyd, Cornish Flat, NH 20 Thomas J. Mitchell, Barnstable to Linda F. Ro- 11 Martin LeRoy Benoit Jr., Barnstable to Mary gers, Barnstable Elizabeth Schuster, Barnstable .20 Charles Camillo Pulcini, Norristown, PA to 11 Neil Anthony Camera, Barnstable to Karen Kathleen Chamberlain, West Chester, PA Margaret Kelley, Barnstable 20. James M. Somers, Yarmouth, MA to Norma J. 11 Ewerton Gomes Fernandes, Barnstable to Gieselman, Yarmouth, MA Cynthia Ann McGuire, Barnstable 11 David William Haley Jr., Dennis, MA to Sandra 21 Lindsey Baker Counsell, Santa Rosa, CA to Jean Tarr, Dennis, MA Jacquelyn Joann Willms, Santa Rosa, CA 11 Stephen M. Sances, Barnstable to Cynthia L. .21 Paul Robert McNeil, Smyrna, GA to Susan Buffum, Barnstable Theolinda Freitas, Amherst, MA 18 Brook Kristopher Babcock, Hermitage, TN to 24 Brian Eugene Synder,Barnstable to Cassandra Keven Marie Watters, Hermitage, TN Ann Kieffer, Barnstable 18 Lawrence Sidney Brewster, Marlboro, MA to 26 Harry A. Ashley, Barnstale to Sharon K. Bryant. Dawn Marie Crosby, Harwich, MA Barnstable 18 Robert Shumate Cook, Irving, TX to Michelle 26 Christopher William Record, Northport, NY to Ann Lucier, Irving, TX Elizabeth Mary Bruen, Northport, NY 18 Mark McLaughlin, Brookline, MA to Daphne A. 27 Lynn Morris Andrade, Barnstable to Charlene Northrop, Brookline, MA Isadore Smith, Barnstable 20 Robert Francis Kennedy, Falmouth, MA to 27 Stephen P. Bryant, Barnstable to Julie M.Foley, Marilyn Phyllis Gallagher, Falmouth, MA Mashpee, MA 23 Angelo Jacob Tolotti,Weston, PA to Ruth Elaine 27 Paul Bradley Davies, Barnstable to Theresa Yenchko, Hazleton, PA Faye Romans, Barnstable 25 Charles Edward Caron, Bourne, MA to Ramona 27 John Ernest Dubois, Brewster, MA to Karen Jean Nelson, Barnstable Anne Sparrow, Bourne, MA 25 William Gerard Ewing, Barnstable to Ronda 27 William Harvey Highsmith Jr., Barnstable to Robin Lynne Belmont, Barnstable Jean Rose, Dennis, MA 27 Christopher Langdon Holmes, Barnstable to 25 Howard Benton Koch Jr., Cupertino,CA to Amy Ellen Theresa Clinch, Barnstable Ellen Hughes, Cupertino, CA 25 Bradford 27 Jeffrey Allen Jones, Barnstable to Michele noue, Barnstable to Gail Denton Louise Boudreau, Barnstable Marcus, Barnstable 27 Robert Mecca, Prospect, CT to Alice Shea, 25 Dana Osborne Marney, Barnstable to Laura Barnstable Catherine Stevens, Barnstable 27 Abraham Michaels, Barnstable to Myrna A. 25 Keith Hall Packard, Salisbury, MA to Penelope Golub, Barnstable Woody; Barnstable 27 Andrew a Michaud, Barnstable to Elizabeth M. 25 Richard Lawrence Williams, Barnstable to Finn, Barnstable Karen Ruth Junnila, Barnstable 27 John M. Rudowski, Wareham, MA to Lyn D. 26 John Henry Jennings Jr., Barnstable to Fran- Matsis, Barnstable cine Michaud, Barnstable 27 Richard R. Saccone, Barnstable to Judith M. 26 William Walter Melnik Jr., Barnstable to Dana Grant, Barnstable Morningstar, Barnstable 27 Michael Joseph Toohey, Wellesley, MA to 31 David Anthony Meutz, Oakdale, PA to Diane Elizabeth Julia Drury, Wellesley, MA Marie Bish, Oakdale, PA —151 — August 21 William Stanley MacKenzie, Barnstable to Miriam Helen MacKenzie, Barnstable 22 Robert Michael Curley, Barnstable to Lori Anne 1 Keith Allen Francis, Barnstable to Susan Jane Moore, Barnstable ,116yes, Barnstable 22 Frederick Elston Dooley,Barnstable,to Cynthia 1 Edward Orval Gourdin, Barnstable to Barbara Ann Downes, Barnstable Blanche Douglas, Barnstable 22 Gerard Richard McCarthy, White Plains, NY to 1 Steven Daniel Kozachuk, Harwich, MA to Christine Ann Hartzler, Thornwood, NY Joanne Barbara Benjamin, Harwich, MA 22 James Christopher Eldredge,Dennis to Colleen 1 Thomas Edward Shannon, Webster, TX to Anne Drohan, Dennis Joanne McGuire, Webster, TX 22 Richard F. Perry, Barnstable to Seone L. Lar 8 Mark Denis DeGrace, Barnstable to Kimberly son, Barnstable Suzanne Hambleton, Barnstable 22 David Alan Reynolds,Barnstable to Linda Marie 8 Peter Vincent Doyle, Cambridge, MA to Allison Pettis, Barnstable Nobil Childs, Barnstable 22 Glenn Edward Seiler,Los Gatos,CAto Deborah, 8 Barry Keith Myers, Sandwich to Patricia Caron, Anne Norwood; Los Gatos, CA Lowell, MA 22 Dominic Joseph Serra, Barnstable to Patricia 8 Randolph Michael Gish, Barnstable to Chong Anne Crowley, Barnstable Kwon Hyon, Barnstable 22 Peter David Alexander Somers, Barnstable to 8 Stephen Michael Marsden, Barnstable to Robin Linda Beth Eklund, Barnstable Ann Cxpoliski 23 Michael John Mulraney, Barnstable to Marla, 8 David Michael Werner, Yuba City, CA to Julie Ruth McCoy, Middleborough, MA Kristine Lariviere, Yuba City, CA 27 Jalal Seydalshohdie, Barnstable to Kathryn 8 Patrick Isaac Wormser,Hartford,CTtoJoy Ruth Elizabeth Chase, Barnstable Cardozo, Barnstable 28 Keith Wyatt Adams, Barnstable to Lisa Diana 9 Douglas Jonathan Cohen, New York, NY to Seethaler, Barnstable Catherine Grace Kiliper, New York, NY 29 William Vaughn Allan, Rockford, IL to Marilyn 9 Darren David LaFortune, Barnstable to Shireen Angus Couey, Rockford, IL Leh Baker, Barnstable 29 Michael James Houlihan, Barnstable to Lisa- 12 Michael James Breen, Barnstable to Deborah Ann Leo, Barnstable Jane Hitchcock, Barnstable 29 Norman Craig Jerauld, Barnstable to Kathleen, 14 Karl Anthony Medeiros, Barnstable to Linda Burke Atwell, Barnstable Sue Bannon, Barnstable 29 Thomas Joseph Keville,.Barnstable to Nadine 15 Nicholas Charles Casciano, Hartford, CT to Marie Centofanto, Barnstable Shawn Michele Naviaux, Hartford, CT 29 Donald Gilbert Kethro, Barnstable to Kathleen 15 Terence Lee Howard, Wake Forest, N.C. to Mary Picariello, Marblehead, MA Laura Jeanne Kelly, Wake Forest, N.C. 30 Douglas John Saunders, Barnstable to Debra 15 John Louis Trotto, Barnstable to Sharon Ann Lee Robinson, Barnstable Henderson, Barnstable 30 Eric George Wolsieffer, Yarmouth.to Helene 15 Richard Patrick Tully, Barnstable to Mary Chris- Marie Tobin, Sandwich tine Deady, Barnstable 31 Kenneth Dean Felten, Barnstable to Helen 16 Robert Neil Greene, Montreal, CAN to.Rachel Shirley Measures, Barnstable Judith Selig, Framingham, MA ; 16 Lance Ty Lundgren, Barnstable to Tina Marie September Kyritsis, Barnstable 17 Kelvin Dean Bagnal, Barnstable to Joanne 5 George Abakumov, Westlake, OH to Kristina Carole Dean, Barnstable Marija Kuprevicius, Cleveland, OH 17 Thomas Everett Brown,Dennis to Rebecca Hart 5 Alfred Crocker Knight, Stamford,CT to Carolyn Walker, Dennis Ann Hewlett, New York, NY 18 Bruce Douglas Stetson, Nantucket to Irene Ann 5 David Keath McBride, Barnstable, to Sherri- Dwyer, Nantucket lynn Ann Medeiros, Barnstable 19 William Arnold Cahoon, Barnstable to Vivien 5 Reed Alexander Morrison, New York, NY to Irene Lynch, Barnstable Hope Powell Van der Wolk, New York, NY 20 Walter Benjamin Densmore, Barnstable to Con- 5 Timothy Arthur Roberts,Yarmouth to Wendi Lee stance Ann Lamoureux Childs, Yarmouth 20 John Edward DeVito, Barnstable to Gail Marie 7 Charles Mark Sabatt, Barnstable to Cathy Ann,' Giuliano Quinn, Barnstable 21 Peter Allen Larsson,Attleboro, MA to Karen Lee 8 George Anthony Cashman, Barnstable to Janis' Bosh, Attleboro, MA Louise Cunko, Barnstable —152— 8! Steven Chester Garron, Portland, ME to 26 Brian Thomas Harding, Yarmouth to Suzanne Charlotte-Ann Gibbon, Portland, ME Marie Lacey, Yarmouth 10r Jeffrey Ronald Kissinger, Cleveland, OH to 26 Robert Shawn Hayes, Yarmouth to Edith Lynn Christina Marie Biro, East Lake, OH White, Yarmouth 12 . Charles Russell Bloom, Chatham to Priscilla 26 Stephen Charles Jais, Barnstable to Colleen Ann Bellerose, Chatham Marie Peller, Barnstable 12 Paul Landis Booth, Columbus, OH to Barbara 26 Tomislav Jaksic,Toronto, CAN to Loretta Marie Arnone, Barnstable Ann Foderaro, Columbus, OH 12 David R. Farnham Enfield, NH to Whitney But- 26 James Michael Mullin,Jr., Sandwich to Joanne Marie Deady, Sandwich trick, Enfield, NH 12 Carl Abbott Grassetti, Barnstable to Jessica 26 Steven Wayne Roderick, Sr., Barnstable to Di- Rapp, Barnstable anna Lynn Souza, Barnstable 12 David Gerard Gregoire, Barnstable to Elaine 26 Michael r Halligan, Barnstable to Allison L. Silvia, Bar Molinare, Barnstable Barnstable 12 David Wayne Hatfield, Barnstable to Jo-Anne 27 Donald Lamont Gaston, Jr., Barnstable to Caroline Archer, Barnstable Francine Mulrey, Barnstable 27 Donald Edward Nelson, Barnstable to Martina 12 Kevin John Kelleher, Barnstable to Patricia Alice Hartigan, Barnstable June Vincent, Barnstable 12 Michael Lawrence Lima,Wareham to Kelly Ann October Ennes, Barnstable 12-, John Steele Rittershaus, Barnstable to Kristine 3 Glenn William Blackman, Brookfield, CT to Lori Joy Thoresen, Barnstable Ann Swain, Barnstable 12 ' Alan Segal, Harwich, to Barbara Ellen Pierce, 3 Richard A. Bourne, Barnstable to Claudia L. Harwich Hayes, Barnstable 13 John Scott Wasierski, Barnstable to Karen Ann 3 Paul Gene Dalfino, Bristol,CT to Anna Malvezzi Dougherty, Barnstable Kuharski, Bristol, CT 19 David Lee Ames, Barnstable to Patricia Lynne 3 Kerry Paul Delaney, Barnstable to Maureen Hill, Enose, Barnstable Barnstable 10-, Paul Thornton Caggiano, Barnstable to Joan 3 Miklos Csaba Hidy, Barnstable, to Mary Ann Louise Doherty, Wakefield, MA Gish, Barnstable 19 Earl Nason Carter, Jr., Barnstable to Lori Anne 3 Stephen Joseph Luke, Yarmouth to Kimberley Ellsworth, Barnstable Anne Wherity, Yarmouth 19 Joseph Anthony D'Elia, Barnstable to Jennifer 3 Darrell John Pavao, Yarmouth to Paula Lee Lynne Orpin, Barnstable Gangemi, Sandwich 19 Scott Raymond Mello, Barnstable to Ann- 3 Daniel James Porkka,Barnstable to Sharon Sue Margaret Porazzo, Yarmouth Rego, Barnstable 19 John Louis Morgan, Barnstable to Suzanne 3 Douglas Scott Shepherd, Cumberland, RI to Penny Lehto, Barnstable Kristin Ann Alander, Boston, MA 19 Stuart Barry Paskovas,Barnstable to Leslie Ann 4 Craig James Adams, Orlando, FL to Carol Ann Souve, Barnstable McManus, Barnstable 19 'Gilman Craig Perkins, Fairfield, CT to Deborah 5 Daniel Edward O'Brien, Boardman, OH to Sue Hower, Fairfield, CT Sandra Rose Wittkugle, Youngstown, OH 20 Robert Scott Berry, Barnstable, to Eileen Mar- 7 Flavio Monteiro Almeida, Tisbury, MA to Mary garet Scholfield, Barnstable Katheryn Forman, Belchertown 20 Todd Arthur Bissell,Barnstable to Sandra Marie 9 Marion Douglas Isenhour, Falmouth to Janet Coane, Dennis Anne Jones, Barnstable 23:� Frank Edwin Flint, Jr., Yarmouth to Helen Ed- 9 Philip Page Randlett, Mashpee to Susan wards, Yarmouth Theresa McBrierty, Mashpee 26• Robert Arthur Archer, Barnstable to Kathryn 10 Raffaele Barbaro, Barnstable to Francesca Mary Destafano, Barnstable Fichera, Barnstable .26 Richard Allen Brimmer,Barnstable to Catherine 10 William Franklin Dixon, Barnstable to Gwen Gallagher, Barnstable LaQuerre, Barnstable 26, Raymond Charles Civetti, Barnstable to 10 James Wellington Drew, Barnstable to Lynne Lucinda Ann Souza, Barnstable - Draper Grossmith, Wrentham, MA 26 -Richard William Clifford, Barnstable to Anne 10 James Lee Philips, Jr., Cambridge to Marta Marie Christiansen, Barnstable Schaefer, Cambridge 26 ,;.Michael Joseph Forker, Barnstable to Janice 10 Jeffery Allan Hendrix,Barnstable to Rita Doreen Hazel Leonard, Barnstable Howell, Barnstable —153— 10 James Kenneth Silva, Yarmouth to Jamie Ann 25 William Watson Brown, Jr., Sandwich to Diane Brooks, Yarmouth Marie Glaser, Barnstable 11 Peter Allen Baker, Dennis to Helene Susan 25 Frederic Bruce Ingram, Los Angeles, CA to De- Nathan, Barnstable neille Kathleen Logan, Los Angeles, CA4 11 John Gray Eccleston, Sandwich to Nancy Lee 25 Vincent Troisi, Jr., Boston, MA to Isabel Maria Meehan, Barnstable Stranieri, Barnstable 11 Shon Alan Schofield, Barnstable to Susan Edith 27 John Mendes, Barnstable to Maria Jose Silva, Griswold, Barnstable Barnstable 14 Stephen Richard Meuse, Barnstable to Carol 30 Matthew Philip Doyle, Barnstable to Catherine Anne Spooner, Barnstable Ann Stevens, Barnstable 16 Michael Harris Smith, Mashpee to Carol Anne 31 Nils Vedeler Bockmann, Barnstable to Christine Newton, Mashpee Linda Barr, Barnstable 17 Ronald Charles Andris, Barnstable to Pamela 31 Charles Thomas Carinda,Barnstable to Cynthia Rose Crossen, Barnstable Lee Cutler, Barnstable 17 Gregory Joseph Cordeiro, Barnstable to Mau- 31 Richard Alan Britton, Fairhaven, MA to Frances reen Frances Neally, Barnstable Christine McGarry, Barnstable 17 Richard James Nigel Cripps, London, England November to Margaret Judith Mullin, Barnstable 17 Bruce Howland Crocker, Barnstable to Kim- berly Jean Gortze, Barnstable 6 Peter Joseph Klusk Jr., Barnstable to Marie Campbell, Barnstable 17 Thomas Richard Hoppensteadt, Barnstable to Therese Cam P Kathleen Elizabeth McMahon, Barnstable 7 Christopher Charles Karpells, Barnstable to 17 Bernard Joseph O'Donnell, Barnstable to Cyn- Elizabeth Ann Hills, Barnstable thia Ann Gormley, Yarmouth 7 Marc Steven Lauerman, Chicago, ILL to Donna 17 William Albert Pirani,Barnstable to Susann Beth J. Vobornik, Chicago ILL Collins, Harwich 7 Paul Reneau Bouchard, Falmouth, MA to An- 17 William Michael Satkevich III,Plattsburgh,NY to nette DelGizzi, Falmouth Kathleen Thiboutot, Barnstable 7 Anthony Edward Darmetko, Barnstable to 17 Michael Vincent Procaccini, Barnstable to Katina Claire Couch, Barnstable Machele Lee Henning, Barnstable 7 Edward John Dennis, Barnstable to Cynthia 17 Thomas Robert Slivovsky, Park Ridge, IL, to Judith Koppen, Barnstable Robin Lee McAdams, Park Ridge, IL 7 Jeffrey Lee Lauzon,Barnstable to Rebeca Anny 17 Erik Christian Tangen, Bridgewater, MA to Nystrom, Barnstable Susan Barbara Crosby, Barnstable 7 Matthew John MacKinnon, Bethlehem, N.H. to 17 John Terrance Turner, Barnstable to Susan Linda Barbara Carroll, Barnstable Patricia Strada, Barnstable 8 Herbert Witt Brown, Cohasset, MA to Ellen 17 John Robert Williams, Baldwinsville, NY to Marie Colarusso, Brockton, MA Nobuko K. Francis, Baldwinsville, NY 9 Alfred Edwin Lyon, Bedford, VA to Marie Helen 18 David Joseph Cecchi, Yarmouth to Amy Riley Murphy, Brookline, MA Scott, Barnstable 10 Richard Cotton Hichens, Akron, OHIO to 18 Daniel Mike Kelley, Barnstable to Toni Jean Glenda Starr Gionti, Akron, OH Myers, Barnstable 13 Alfred Frederick Landry,Jr., Barnstable to Mary 19 Ronnie Lynn Taylor, Barnstable to Michele Jane Jensen, Barnstable 13 Harold Irving Pouser, Barnstable to Kathleen Christine Allen, Barnstable Elizabeth Eagar, Barnstable 23 Mark Denis Lawrence, Barnstable to Terry Lynn 14 Charles Frederick Andris,Barnstable to Patricia Heiselman, Barnstable Ellen Winters, Barnstable 24 William Harding Gavell, Jr., Barnstable to Joan 14 John Dean Hjorth, Barnstable to Carlin Lee Beth Niemi Spooner, Barnstable Carpenter, Barnstable 24 Harry Coleman Hagerty, III, New York, N.Y. to 14 Peter Joseph Jackson, Barnstable to Rae-Ann Mary Elizabeth Griffin, New York, N.Y. Ryan, Barnstable 24 Joseph Albert Hathaway, Barnstable to Nancy 14 Patrick Thomas McGee, Barnstable to Joanne Howe Bradford, Barnstable Marie Forrette, Barnstable 24 Gerald Glen Shuck, Dennis to Wendy Buttrick, 14 Cleve A. Skelton, Indianapolis, IND. to Karen Barnstable Frances Salmons, Indianapolis, IND. 24 Russell Paul Sylvia, Barnstable to Leta Marie 15 Jimmie Bernard Welch,Barnstable to Carol Ann Broderick, Yarmouth Walsh, Barnstable 24 Christopher Curtis Wells, Barnstable to Melinda 16 Edgar Joseph Ott, Barnstable to Linda Ann Ann Mihalik, Barnstable James, Barnstable —154— 20-Gregory Howard Smith, Barnstable to Tina 19 Douglas Alan Holt, Barnstable to Constance Marie Cochran, Norwood, MA Anne Cordeira, Barnstable 20' Paul Crandell Whitehead, Bridgewater, MA to 19 James Clinton Dace, Falmouth to Adele Jean Rhonda Christine Roesink, Bourne, MA Bartnett, Sandwich 21 David George Burns, Barnstable to Nita Louise 19 Howard Leonard Onik,Barnstable to Karen Sue Allen, Barnstable Brooks, Barnstable 21 Peter C. Atcheson, Dennis to Michelle B. 19 Thomas Michael O'Sullivan, III, Radcliff, KY to Charest, Barnstable Pamela Ann Finn, Radcliff, KY 21 David George Burns, Barnstable to Nita Louise 20 Philip Arthur Walker, Jr., Falmouth the Melody Allen, Barnstable Jane Addams, Barnstable 21• William Thomas Friel, Barnstable to Kathryn 20 Michael Raymond Berube,Barnstable to Judith Ann Hassett, Marshfield, MA Ann Kane, Barnstable 21 Carl Frederick Hill, Jr., Barnstable to Margaret 20 Bruce David Zicko, Barnstable to Kelly Rae Ann Riley, Barnstable Doyle, Wellfleet, MA 21 Victor Amos Thomas, Jr., Barnstable to 22 Tadeusz Domanski, Barnstable to Maria Stan- Elizabeth Anna Homer, Dennis kiewicz, Barnstable 22 Eric Wilson Nash, Barnstable to Susan Carol 24 Stephen Martin Wheeler, Barnstable to Laura Malonson, Barnstable Catherine D'Andrea, Barnstable 24 James Henry Spencer, III, Barnstable to 24 Tadaro Lamont France, Barnstable to Laura Evelene Martina Corrigan, Barnstable Ann-Marie Sheehan, Barnstable 25 Thomas Edward Burkley, Jr., Barnstable to 24 Thomas William Iliffe, Durham, N.C. to Laura Pamela Mary Kelley, Barnstable Marie Dowd, Durham, N.C. 25 Michael A. Crowell, Yarmouth to Theresa A. 24 Thomas John Kern, Wellesley Hills, MA to „. Roy, Barnstable, MA Catherine Marie Legan, West Roxbury, MA 28 John Conrad Cormia,Sandwich to Lara Melanie Linkewicz, Barnstable, MA 29 David Leslie Landers, Edgartown, MA to j Suzanne Virginia Kunz, Barnstable December 5 Arthur Kevin Bloomer, Dennis to Katherine Ann Donnelly, Barnstable ,5 John Maurice French, Jr., Milford, N.H. to Cyn- thia Grace Howland, Frances Town, N.H. 5 Robert John Pierce, Jr., Barnstable to Denise Marie Allain, Barnstable 5 , David Hollis Simmons, Barnstable to Debra Jane Curley, Barnstable 5 Rodger Ernst Weinert, Barnstable to Cynthia Ann Hanson, Barnstable 5 Lemmie J. Wynn, Barnstable to Priscilla Ann Bazilio, Barnstable 7 Ali Ahmad Jezzini, Barnstable to Leila Fawaz Mohamed 7 Stephen Allen Sayer,Barnstable to Susan Carol Berry, Barnstable 12 Christopher David Hofmann, Barnstable to Toni-Marie Costa, Barnstable 12 Steven Edward Tellegen, Barnstable to Char- lotte Clemson Schrade, Barnstable 13 John Richard Roberts, Barnstable to Margaret Muriel Barrett, Barnstable 13 Michael Saul Dubin,Cumberland, RI to Masami Yamaguchi, Cumberland, RI 18 Michael Francis Noone, Barnstable to Laurie Jean LaCombe, Barnstable 19, Scott David Nuechterlein,Kingsville,TX to Holly Boden, Kingsville, TX —155— 8 James Robert Barrett, Barnstable to. Robert Births Edward Barrett and Carlene Ann (LeMaire) 8 Denis Durand Burgess Jr., Yarmouth to,Denis Too late for 1986 Town Report Durand Burgess and Diane Elaine (De- spotopulos) ... September 8 Shawnna Lee Godshalk, Orleans to Stephen Noble Godshalk and Tamara Jean(Fitzpatrick) 10 Alexander John Buckley, Barnstable to Scott 8 Amanda Jayne Poyant, Barnstable to Gerald William Buckley and Lisa Marie (Mosher) Peter Poyant and Jayne Ann Bonin) 15 Eileen Janet Miller, Barnstable to James Henry 8 Albert Lewis Reeves III, Barnstable to Albert Miller and Linda Ann (Murray) Lewis Reeves Jr. and Roberta Diane (Keyes) 8 Emily Elizabeth Tibbetts, Yarmouth to John Thomas Tibbetts and Elizabeth Ann (Fanning) Recorded in the Town of Barnstable 9 Kristie Lee Martin, Barnstable to John Arthur for the Year 1987 Martin and Jo-Ann Lee (Pambuko) 9 Jared Christopher McPherson, Sandwich to January John William McPherson and Pamela (Smith) 9 Brewster Westgate Rowley, Brewster to Glenn 4 Bethany Eileen Zaiatz,Chatham to Robert John Harry Rowley and Margene Elizabeth (Munn) Zaiatz and Karen Louise (Larkin) 9 Merrill Leandra Thompson, Dennis to Brian 2 Laura Maria Boudreau, Mashpee to Michael McGregor Thompson and Kathleen Mary Francis Boudreau and Georgia Grace (Telle- (Fisher) gen) 10 Danielle Ashley Bennett, Orleans to John Paul 2 Liza Marie McBride, Barnstable to Richard Wil- Bennett and Lea Catherine (Howard) liam McBride and Helen Daisy (Laine) 10 Jason Stuart Brander,Yarmouth to Steven Paul 2 Scott William Nagle, Barnstable to Arthur El- Brander and Judith Rea (Smith) bridge Nagle Jr. andSandra Louise (Seppala) 11 Lyndsay Elizabeth Black, Sandwich to Robert 2 Bailey Dawn Wholly, Wellfleet to Roger Kevin Russell Black III and Dawn Marie (Baily) Wholly and Kimberly Dawn (Toothaker) 11 Lauren Mary Notartomaso, Barnstable to Wil- 3 John Francis Cowley III, Sandwich to John liam Jude Notartomaso and Barbara Jean Francis Crowley Jr.and Carol Christine(Milde) (McCabe) 3 Rebecca Varnum Philbrook, Yarmouth to 11 Elsa Marie Pettengill,Dennis to Herbert Michael Thomas Varnum Philbrook and Elizabeth Howe Pettengill and Ellen Carol (Murphy) (Sherman) 11 Gaetano Anthony Savioli, Barnstable to Ronald 4 Joanna Theres Pierce, Sandwich to Robert Anthony Savioli and Laurie Kristina (Bruce) Randall Pierce Jr. and Dianna Lynn (Melvin) 11 Levi Daniel Taylor, Barnstable to Paul Morgan 4 Andrew Robert Porteus, Wellfleet to Jonathan Taylor and Bonnie Lucille'(Young) McKnight Porteus and Nancy Lillian (Larsen) 12 Amy Elizabeth Bourbon, Brewster to Andrew 5 Amanda Hemeon Abbott,Barnstable to George Omer Bourbon and Elizabeth Frances(Masso) Thomas Abbott and Jan Elizabeth (Hemeon) 12 Dylan Jordan, Barnstable to John Edward Jor- 5 Joshua David Carter, Bourne to Mark Stephen dan Jr. and Theresa Ann (Haynal) Carter and Rosanna Jane (Lester) 12 Jesse James Vaughn, Barnstable, to Joseph 5 Daniel Alan Donoghue Jr., Barnstable to Daniel Clifton Vaughn and Kathleen Jo (Hillman) Alan Donoghue and Lisa Anne (Doane) 13 John Patrick Butler, Barnstable to Patrick 5 Daniel Nicholas Proctor, Barnstable to Alan McCabe Butler and Susan McCaul (Jameson) Marshall Proctor and Nancy Lynne (Parsons) 13 Shauna Lynn Golliff,Dennis to Robert Alvin Gol= 5 Kelly Ann Schauwecker, Yarmouth to Daniel liff and Marcy Lynn (Climer) Lee Schauwecker and Nancy Ellen (Belanich) 13 Melinda Genevieve Marshall,Yarmouth to Brian 6 Whitney Jessica McNamara, Yarmouth to Wil- Adam Marshall and Wendy Lou (Ryder) liam Joseph McNamara Sr. and Denise Ann 13 Jacob William Morash, Barnstable to Lawrence (Davis) Joseph Morash and Joanne Marie (Faria) 6 Katie Ann Motta, Provincetown to Todd Henry 13 Ashley Elizabeth Taylor, Harwich to William Motta and Carol Ann (Enos) Howard Taylor and Lucy Elizabeth (Moran) 7 Kaitlyn Sky Kahrman,Dennis to Richard Elwood 14 Peter Andrew Troy, Chatham to Peter Joseph Kahrman and Cynthia Lynn (Rogers) Troy and Diane Ellen (Wood) 7 Tyler Joseph Kahrman, Dennis to Richard El- 15 Artesia Nicole Cauley, Eastham to Paul Cauley wood kahrman and Cynthia Lynn (Rogers) and Zefphlyn Denise (Brasher) 7 John Paul Meader, Dennis to Paul Frederick 15 Natalie Joan Tudor, Barnstable to Timothy Meader and Joanne Marie (Kane) Robert Tudor and Michele (Cudilo) —156— 16(J Amanda Dawn Hamlyn, Dennis to Russell 24 Molly Anne Finnegan, Sandwich to Richard . Sherman Hamlyn III and Pamela (Watters) Joseph Finnegan and Debra Anne (Elvander) 18"Jared Adam Daubert, Dennis to Gregory Allen 24 Margaret Lindsay Fitzgerald, Dennis'to John Daubert and Patricia Elaine (Carlson) Michael..Fitzgerald and Heidi Anne (Souza) 18 Daniel Robert Joslin, Brewster to Stephen Paul 24 Tyler Warren Larson, Otis ANGB to Karter Ed- Joslin and Leslie Adrienne (Seaman) mond Larson and Linda Christen (Hollander) 18 Nicole Christina Karl, Barnstable to William 24 Ian Turner Lowe, Barnstable to Jeffrey William Henry Karl and Maureen (Hogan) Lowe and Virginia Ann (Turner) 24 Mary Anne Mansbach, Barnstable to Kenneth 18 Steffen Michael Zellars, Harwich to William Earl - Zellars Jr. and Domini Kristian (Thibeau) Scott Mansbach and Delia Mary (Cleary) 24 Kevin Lee Dale Pierce, Dennis to Kenneth Lee 19 William Christopher Henchy IV, Brewster to Wil- liam Christopher Henchy and Sandra Denise Pierce Jr. and Carolyn Sue (King) (O'Connor) 24 Matthew Arthur Rivera, Barnstable to 19 Toni Lyn Mimmo, Barnstable to Anthony Pas- Buenaventura Rivera and Theresa Louise quale Mimmo and Linda Jean (Kelley) (Brandao) 19 Aileen Margaret Novero, Sandwich to John 25 Kathleen Campbell, Brewster to James Francis Joseph Novero and Elena Marie (Pechinsky) Campbell and Susanne Marie (Devine) 19 Breanne Elizabeth Novero, Sandwich to John 25 Kyle Bradford Conner, Harwich to Steven Her- 'Joseph Novero and Elena Marie (Pechinsky) bert Conner and Kimberly Joyce (Campbell) 19 Theodore McDonald Rechlin, Dennis to 25 Adam Ross Hobbs, Provincetown to Don -,,Thomas Frederick Rechlin and Catherine Houston Hobbs Jr.and Cathleen Marie(Cook) (McDonald) 26 Johanna Elizabeth Peace, Dennis to William 19 "Morgan Davis Standley, Barnstable to Ronald Ellis Peace and Katharine Thacher (Reid) Edward Standley and Theresa Kay (McIntosh) 26- Amanda Moran Grant, Sandwich to Michael 20 Kurt Evard Damkoehler, Yarmouth to David Toddhunter Grant and Karen Theresa (Moran) John Damkoehler and Sheila (Doonan) 26 Betsy Laura Robichaud, Yarmouth to Barry 20 Ansel Adam Davis, Harwich to Ansel Sturgeon Michael Robichaud and Amy Paulette(Greene) Davis and Cheryl Lynn (Davis) 26 Wesley Queres Teixeira, Barnstable to Ultimo 20 Nicole Marie Hatch, Barnstable to James Davis Sena Teixeira and Ana (Queres) Hatch and Patricia Marie (Donovan) 27 Russell Dwight Murphy, Falmouth to Carey 20 Kristine Marie McKenna, Brewster to Charles Michael Murphy and Martha Gay (Bens) Francis McKenna and Suzette Lurene(Salazar) 28 Benjamin Louis Fagin, Barnstable to Robert 21 Shane Francis McDonough-Flynn, Barnstable Michael Fagin and Robin Eileen (Gitlin) { to Martin Daniel Flynn and Ellen Marie 28 Nicole Ashley Marshall,Dennis to Glenn Adams +'(McDonough) Marshall and Cynthia Lynn (Estabrook) 21 K cDoystal Marie Miller, Mashpee to Lawrence Ste- 28 Jamie Lynn Theoharidis, Yarmouth to Dennis ven Miller and Karol Ann (Everett) Theoharidis and Michelle Marie (Jolt') 2Z Nicholas James Bowes, Barnstable to James 28 Mallory Helene White, Provincetown to Glenn Neal Bowes and Betsy (Manes) Allen White and Elizabeth Ann (Felton) 22' Angelique Jermaine DePaolo, Yarmouth to An- 29 Marcia Nicol McQuaid,Sandwich to Elias Alfred thony Lawrence DePaolo and Alana Frances McQuaid and Paula Nicol (Robertson) (Lindstrom) 30 Alex Denman Barr, Orleans to Daniel Steven 22 Heidi Crystal Parker, Eastham to Jeffery Exlaus Barr and Linda Susan (Young) Parker and Rhonda Lois (Polloni) 30 Amanda Lee Herbst, Barnstable to Eric Paul 22 Brie Anne Reynolds,Eastham to Charles Robert Herbst and Kathleen Ellen (Clinton) Reynolds and Anne Marie (Chilson) 30 Heather Jeanne Leroux, Barnstable to Scott 22 Nicholas Adam Robinson,Yarmouth to Michael Brian Leroux and Michelle Marguerite (Rego) Andrew Robinson and Kathleen Marion(Foster) 30 Jessica Marie Watkins, Brewster to Donald Ray 23 Robert Maynard Crosby Jr., Barnstable to Watkins Jr. and Wendy Jeanne (Chandler) Robert Maynard Crosby and Paula Ann (Mac- 31 Ryan Matthew Daigle,Harwich to Claude Roger Roberts) Daigle and Cheryl Dean (Walker) 23 Jacquelynn Nicole Erceg, Yarmouth to Kris 31 Kevin Michael Diehl, Barnstable to Daniel Pat- Allen Erceg and Jennifer Mae (Dauphinais) rick Diehl and Linda Marie (Miller) 23 "'Taryn Elizabeth Gotham, Yarmouth to Robert 31 Emily Beatrice Stoddard, Harwich to Carl Rus- Michael Gotham and Geraldine Ann (Nugent) sell Stoddard and Jody Ann (Beale) 23 - Aric Joshua Johnson, Plymouth to Barry Jay February Johnson and Christal Jean (Heselton) 23" Brianna Marie Philbrook, Barnstable to Steven 1 Andrew James Welch, Dennis to Christopher Guy Philbrook and Jill Marie (White) Welch and Diane Louise (Aguila) —157— 2 Jonathan Joshua Munafo,Yarmouth to Mark 10 Evan William Crosby, Yarmouth to William Munafo and Donna Fay (Mosier) Henry Crosby and Julia Alice (Warner) 3 Gordon Charles Blackwood,Mashpee to Dapn 10 Rachael Leedom Joakim, Barnstable to John Steven Blackwood and Joy Ann (Moll) Paul Joakim and Janet (Swain) 3 Valerie Ruth Decker, Eastham to Thomas De- 10 Ryan Robert Phillip, Harwich to Robert Konrad cker and Karen Lee (Kendall) Phillip and Jean Elizabeth (Quimby) 3 Dillon Randol Fitton, Dennis to Jeremiah Fitton 11 Karelyn Mae Carlson, Yarmouth to John'Alan and Deborah Jeannette (Shiflett) Carlson Jr. and Nancy Martha (Pachanian) 3 Michelle Annick Laurita, Sandwich to Robert 12 Jessica Joy Hallett, Dennis to Paul Eugene Vincent Laurita and Brigette Juliette (Wolf) Hallett and Joanne (Bearse) 4 Kevin Joseph Barone, Barnstable to Jeffrey 12 Daniel Jay Leonard, Harwich to William James Joseph Barone and Laurie Ann (Brooks) Leonard and Florence Frieda (Peck) 4 Ryan Michael Kimmel Davis, Barnstable to 12 Andrea Shayn Lopes, Barnstable to Carl An- James Henry Davis and Janice (Kimmel) thony Lopes and Kathryn Marei (Habedank)', 4 Robert Mitchell Doyle, Barnstable to David 12 Richard Kent Murphy Jr., Wellfleet to Richard Joseph Doyle and Deborah Ann (Lemire) Kent Murphy and Karen Colleen (Clark) 4 Nicholas Warren Leigh, Orleans to Warren Wil- 12 Andrew Lawrence Riker, Yarmouth to'Paul liam Leigh and Regina Ann (Czarniecki) Richard Riker and Marguerite Nopier (Roth) - 4 Alyssa Rose Reilly, Barnstable to Shane Moses 13 Mary Kathleen Donnelly, Barnstable to Peter Reilly and Joanne Theresa (Laird) James Donnelly and Peggy Ann (Daniel) 4 James Francis Trout, Yarmouth to Daniel Ken- 13 Alison Rose Hanley, Barnstable to Ronald neth Trout and Mary Louise (McLaughlin) Thomas Hanley and Linda Frances (Caputo) 5 Sara Anne Barrett, Bourne to John Joseph 13 Christopher Taylor Richards, Yarmouth to John Barrett and Anne Marie (Boone) Taylor Richards and Cynthia (Cran) 5 Lauren Elizabeth Connolly, Dennis to James 13 Sarah Barrett Witkus, Mashpee to John Alexan- Bernard Connolly and Carole Ann (Johnson) der Witkus and Elisa Marie (Barrett) 5 Brian Donald Cornet, Yarmouth to Richard Pla- 14 Joshua Paul Lunetta, Harwich to David Steven ton Cornet and Susan Leslie. (Nalchajian) Lunetta and Bonnie Lee (Bolinder) 5 Jonathan Paul Cornet, Yarmouth to Richard 14 Courtney Barbara McCracken, Dennis to Scott Platon Cornet and Susan Leslie (Nalchajian) Christopher McCracken and Lori Bohlin 6 Robert Michael Lynch Jr., Yarmouth to Robert (Ljungberg) Michael Lynch and Susan Ann (Kiritsy) 14 Katie Anne Ritchie, Yarmouth to Paul Gerard 6 Danielle Marie White, Brewster to Timothy Ritchie and Maureen (Hunt) Joseph White and Diane Claudette (Beaulieu) 15 Kali Renea Cluck, Orleans to Gary Ray Cluck 7 Derick Sean Ellis, Dennis to Richard Douglas and Terri Ellen (Bushika) Ellis and Linda Lee (Leppanen) 15 Grayce Cowles Davis, Provincetown to Jon Ed- 7 Daniel Robert Roellke, Barnstable to David ward Davis and Terry Lynne (Layton) Quad Roellke and Julie Ann (Catsoulis) 15 Alexander Sargent Voikos, Sandwich to An- 7 Jenna Dee Sotirkys, Sandwich to John Dean drew Richard Voikos and Nancy Louise (Sar- Sotirkys and Deborah Jean (Anderson) gent) 8 Philipe Magalhaes Gomes, Yarmouth to 16 Damian Rowland Ryder,Barnstable to Rowland Welington Fernandes Gomes and Marisa Everett Ryder and Brenda Sue (Lahteine) Oliveira (Magalhaes) 17 Michael James Barr, Falmouth to Charles 8 Joshua Robert LaPine, Barnstable to John Fletcher Barr and Lynette Marie (Medeiros)' Clarke LaPine and Chrystal Ann (Mercier) 17 Robert Patrick Shanahan, Brewster to Paul 8 Michael Pacheco, Barnstable to Armando Joseph Shanahan and Mary Grace (Whiting) Raposo Pacheco and Cidalia Maria (Lima) 18 Phoebe Irene Billings,Dennis to John Augustus 8 Alice Cristina Swan, Barnstable to Marc Leslie Billings and Bridget Eileen (Miller) Swan and Rose Anne (Avallone) 18 Amber Rose Ellis, Wellfleet to Christopher Wil- 9 Jonathan Robert Aley,Barnstable to Robert Jon liam Ellis and Suzanne (Wallace) Aley and Ginette Marie (Turner) 18 Nicholas Jordan Pina, Barnstable to James 9 Sarah Mae Capparelli,Eastham to John Angelo Frank Pina Sr. and Denise Marie (Wiinikainen) Capparelli and Nancy Mae (LaForest) 19 Katherine Lynne McDonough, Barnstable to 9 Adam Joshua Malicia, Barnstable to Robert Stephen Mark McDonough and Mary Marguer- Joseph Malicia and Joy Jane (Jackson) ite (Thompson) 9 Amanda June Matton, Barnstable to David Ed- 19 William Emerson Werner, Barnstable to'Kevin ward Matton and Susan Kimberly (Niskala) Talt Werner and Elizabeth (Stevens) 10 Joshua Wayne Collupy, Harwich to Wayne 20 Lucia Ann Hart-Miller, Dennis to Jon Wirt Miller Maurice Collupy and Lori Ann (Gingas) and Gail Ann (Hart) —158— 20 .,Jeffrey Lewis Manwaring, Yarmouth to David 4 Amanda Nicole Marshall, Bourne to Peter Paul Manwaring and Darline Sue (Gallant) Joseph Marshall and Paula Dean (Winters) 20,,,Lindsay Higgins Ryder, Harwich to Carl 4 Melissa Rae Vincent, Dennis to Ray Thomas Freeman Ryder and Stephanie Lynne (Col- Vincent and Lisa Ann (Davis) eman) 4 Spencer Ell Platt, Barnstable to Robert Leonard 21 Simone Janet Thibault, Falmouth to David Col- Platt and Stephanie Ann (Schuster) lins Thibault and Sandra Diane (Lavigne) 5 Sarah Katherine Cooke, Yarmouth to James 21 Kristen Pearson Zona,Yarmouth to John Robert Thomas Cooke and Cheryl Ann (Small) Zona and Wendy Margaret Pearson 5 Kelley Ann Darakjy, Wellfleet to Brian Henry 22 Scott William Borecki, Sandwich to Edward Darakjy and Ann Tracy (Toner) John Borecki Jr. and Sharon Jean (Coates) 5 Joshua Edward Delman, Yarmouth to Michael 22 Kara Kristine Walker, Falmouth to Dale Richard John Delman and Adina Marie (Warburton) Walker and Mary Ellen (Blatchford) 5 Sean Francis Feeney Jr., Falmouth to Sean 23 David Mark Scares,Barnstable to Mark Edward Francis Feeney and Beth Ann (Harrington) Soares and Sandra (Baynes) 5 Jessica Danielle Foster, Yarmouth to Dennis 25 Sarah Margaret Horton, Eastham to Barry Keyes Foster and Kim Lorraine (Mayo) Michael Horton and Heidi Jean (Schmidt) 5 Emily Jolan Niblett, Sandwich to Alan James 25 Emily Marie Lahteine,Barnstable to Drew Phillip Niblett and Cynthia Elizabeth (LaViolette) Lahteine and Jennifer Anne (Girard) 5 Katelyn Marie Reddy, Yarmouth to Adrian Pat- 25 Christina Susan Nodell, Dennis to Edward rick Reddy Jr. and Christine Noelle (Lincoln) Thomas Nodell and Susan Angelique(Boduch) 6 Amanda Beverly Dean, Bourne to Bradford 25 Shea Phillip Paxton, Barnstable to Stephen Charles Dean and Tamara Lynn (Simon) Donald Paxton and Maureen (Dillon) 6 Kelly Kathleen O'Connell, Yarmouth to John 25 Katherine Pierce Schafer, Sandwich to David Thomas O'Connell and Karen Jean (Hogan) ,Edward Schafer and Jeanne Ellen Pierce 7 Sadie Sara Flynn, Falmouth to Robert Leo Flynn 26 Marissa Nicole Cyr,Truro to Adrian Gerard Cyr and Jessica Lynn (Wasseth) and Annette Marie (Salsedo) 8 Brendon Thomas Shields, Barnstable to John 26 Matthew William Deal, Bourne to William Cecil Thomas Shields and Lynn (Hadley) Deal III and Kitty Lynn (Hicks) 9 Mallory Rose Buccheri, Mashpee to Mark Fran- 27 Leah Elizabeth Hills, Barnstable to Lawrence cis Buccheri and Carol Anne (Crooks) Wing Hills and Holly Elizabeth (Hinman) 9 Amber Rose Convery, Falmouth to Albert Fre- 27 ,,Nadia Justine Schuessler, Harwich to Conrad derick Convery Jr. and Theresa Marie (Perri) William Schuessler and Nina Katryn (Eizen- 9 Kristen Melissa Evans, Barnstable to Thomas berg) Byron Evans and Karen Sue (Diehl) 28 Mariead Ford Cannon, Mashpee to Robert 10 Brianna Joan Flanagan, Harwich to John Francis Cannon and Jeanne Theresa (Ford) Joseph Flanagan and Melodi Anne(Fitzgerald) 28 Ian Daniel Duff, Barnstable to Douglas Ian Duff 10 Bruce Matthew Jamieson Jr., Eastham to Bruce and Susan Joy (Falkenburg) Matthew Jamieson and Diane Audra(Dadamo) 28 Jay Bradford Sawin, Needham to Gary Brad- 10 Ashley Marie Nunes, Yarmouth to William Ta- ford Sawin and Lisa Mary (Beausang) vares Nunes and Lori Anne (Stavin) 28 Matthew Philip Souza, Provincetown to Hen- 10 Joseph Michael Tenaglia, Barnstable to rique DeJesus Souza and Debra Jean (Mullin) Michael John Tenaglia and Patricia Marie (Pomer) March , 11 Andrew Jason Grzegorzewski, Barnstable to Mark Christopher Grzegorzewski and Karen 1 Faythe Coggeshall, Yarmouth to Chester Fre- Suzanne (Allen) derick_Coggeshall and Pamela Sue (Space) 11 Charles Phillip Jones, Barnstable to Charles 2 Jennifer Rose Rogean, Barnstable to Edward Kenneth Jones and Sheila (Moniz) Jackson Rogean and Carlene Ann (Bolton) 11 Patrick Shea Kelly, Barnstable to Peter Edward 2 Jessica Lynne Rogean, Barnstable to Edward Kelly and Gretchen (Geiger) Jackson Rogean and Carlene Ann (Bolton) 11 Patrick Bernard McGrath, Barnstable to Ber- 2 Ryan Michael Wood, Plymouth to Barry Allen nard Francis McGrath and Joyce Ann 11 Wood and Marsha Lee (MacNevin) (Sweeney) 3 +Britta Ronhave Davis, Barnstable to Ronald 12 Brendon Richard Barbo, Yarmouth to David Louis Davis and Suzanne (Ronhave) Paul Barbo and Evelyn Ann (Whitney) 4 Alexander Bisgounis, Yarmouth to Nicholas 12 Steven John Berg, Mashpee to Steven Berg and Christine Elizabeth O'connor Bisgounis and Elizabeth Anne (Young) ( ) 4 Caitlin Judith Farr, Yarmouth to Kevin Chenery 12 Kyle David Heyd,Mashpee to Mark naviri Heyd Farr and Therese Judith (Horan) and Sherry Leigh (Higgins) —159-- 12 Jessica Mikaela Lamb, Mashpee to William 23 John Jeremiah Coughlin, Yarmouth to William Norton Lamb Jr. and Hannah Jane (Kievman) Paul Coughlan and Lynne Theresa (Pimental) 12 Michael Thomas O'Toole,Barnstable to Edward 23 Eric Vaughn Klopfer, Yarmouth to Richard O'Toole and Dorothy Helen (Teimer) Byrne Klopfer and Cynthia Ann (Goodwin) 12 Christa Joan Shields, Barnstable to Robert 24 Zoe Carol Furtado, Yarmouth to Russell Gene Martin Shields and Gael Mary (Kelleher) Furtado and Elaine Victoria (George) 13 Amanda Jean Altieri,Harwichd to Gary Stephen 24 Leslie William Kostinas, Chatham to George Altieri and Jacqueline Sue (Moore) Lee Kostinas and Pegeen Mary-Margaret(Pip- 13 Andrew Anthony DeGennaro-Labbe,Wareham Pitt) to Roland Gerald Labbe and Danielle (DeGen- 24 Derek John Lopes, Barnstable to John Patrick naro) Lopes and Tracy Ann (Sylvester) 14 Thomas Manuel Campbell, Barnstable to John 24 Benjamin Robert Nicolas, Barnstable to John Robert Campbell and Deborah Ann (Robello) Robert Nicolas and Nancy Elizabeth (Hender- 14 Ashley Micheline Rowell, Wellfleet to Robert son) Willard Rowell and AngelaMargaret(Sherlock) 25 Alexandra Kate Morgan, Falmouth to Edward 14 Kathleen Ann White, Dennis to William Joseph Joseph Morgan and Debora (Rego) White and Laura Ann (Sibley) . 26 Matthew James DiBona, Barnstable to Michael 15 Arthur John Hapenny IV, Barnstable to Arthur David DiBona and Diane Marie (Routhier) John Hapenny III and Natalie Grace (Man- 26 Lauren Elizabeth Shiraka, Falmouth to Stephen gahas) Vincent Shiraka, Falmouth to Stephen Vincent 15 Asa James Murner, Bourne to John Murner and Shiraka and Deborah Ann (Vantura) Melissa Marie (Dowd) 27 Matthew Robert Lynch, Harwich to David Mark 15 Katelin Nicole Schratz, Bourne to Michael Lynch and Diane Louise (Hansen) James Schratz and Kimberly Ann (Engle) 27 Elias Joseph Martinez III, Provincetown to Elias 16 Matthew Powers Tillo, Barnstable to Christ- Joseph Marinez Jr. and Cheryldine Anne opher Braden Tillo and Pamela Ann (Powers) (White) 17 Andrew Benjamin Boyle, Dennis to Matthew 27 Brian Taylor Meuse, Barnstable to Philip Robert James Boyle and Catherine (Dow) Meuse and Suzanne (Jennings) 17 Amanda Lee Byers, Barnstable to Stephen 27 Allen Paul Tibbetts, Yarmouth to Kenneth Alan Warren Byers and Deborah Anne(DesRoches) Tibbetts and Pamela Ann (Beal) 17 Rachel Leigh Dean, Barnstable to Robert Brian 27 Daniellle Rose Zoino, Chatham to Paul Hugh Dean and Barbara Anne (Rakers) Zoino and Nora Frances (Webby) 17 Callie Margaret Ford,Brewster to Robert James 28 Matthew Ross Williams, Brewster to Christ- Ford and Susan Joyce (LaFlamme) opher Ross Williams and Anne Marie (Brown) 17 Brooke Ashley Sullivan, Dennis to Joseph Ed- 29 Joseph Stephen Baldini, Barnstable to Stephen ward Sullivan and Kim Leslie (Plaut) Ronald Baldini and Cheryl Ann (Freeman) 18 Caitlin Marie Fraser, Barnstable to Dean 31 Kevin Denis Burke, Eastham to William Henry Charles Fraser and Cathy Ann (Marcoux) Burke and Karen Marie (Fitzpatrick) 18 Joel McKenzie Morris, Barnstable to Neil Jones 31 Duncan Maxwell Lynch, Dennis to Douglas Morris and Christina Marie (Beckner) Martin Lynch and Amy Elizabeth (Tower) 18 Pousada Lisa Pasith, Sagamore to Dath Pasith 31 Anthony Michael Trautz, Eastham to Raymond and Khamphaeng (Sithideth) Michael Trautz and Danielle Marie (Pratt) 18 Patrick Littlewood Shea, Eastham to Shawn Ely April Shea and Kathleen Elizabeth (O'Leary) 1 Allison Theresa Cobb, Barnstable to Brian 19 Carolyn Marie McElwee, Dennis to John Doug las McElwee and Eileen Kay (Sheppard) Gerard Cobb and Denise Marie (Smallcomb) 20 Patrick Daniel Casey, Yarmouth to William 1 Philip Anthony Greene III, Yarmouth to Philip Michael Casey and June (Frangiamore) Anthony Greene Jr. and Patricia Ann (De- 20 Colin John O'Brien,Falmouth to Edward Francis Macedo) O'Brien and Siobhan Denise (Corrigan) 1 Andrea Lauren Houde, Dennis to David Donald 21 Rose Kathryn Harrington, Orleans to James Houde and Julie Ann (Holmes) Patrick Harrington and Karla Anne (Sadoski) 2 Jenelle Nichole Desmond, Yarmouth to Jeffrey 21 Ashlee Elizabeth McGuire, Barnstable to Logan Desmond and Judith Ellen (Dixon) Stephen James McGuire and Monica (Robin- 2 Joshua Lee Desmond, Yarmouth to Jeffrey son) Logan Desmond and Judith Ellen (Dixon) 22 Eva Jean Avilla,Barnstable to William Avilla and 2 Dana Christopher MacDonald, Harwich to Susan Lorraine (Day) Dana Clark MacDonald Jr. and Patricia (Vot- 22 Jonathan Oliveira Cardoso Sena, Barnstable to olato) Gilberto Cardoso Sena and Sandra Rosa 2 Melissa Ann Payne, Hanover to Robert Stewart (DeOliveira) .Payne Jr. and Lauren (Campbell) —160— 3' Nikita Monique Chalke, Dennis to Dmitri Peter 14 Elizabeth Marguerite Carey, Barnstable to Wil- Chalke and Debra Ann (Rozell) liam Slater Carey and Kathryn (Greene) 3 Christopher Dusan Georgevich, Orleans to 14 Nathaniel Ingraham Carleton, Harwich to Fre- Bogdan Georgevich and Marie Henriette derick Robert Carleton and Ann Hunter (Lucas) (McLaughlin) 3 Derek Scott Welch, Mashpee to Christopher 14 Anthony Joseph Dimauro, Chatham to Ar- Scott Welch and Traci Lynn (Rice) mando Genneto Dimauro and Cynthia Ann 4 Michael Anthony Kent, Dennis to Anthony Fran- (Gorecki) cis Kent Jr. and Kim Louise (Clark) 14 Matthew Mackie Fellows, Mashpee to James 4 Nathan Collins Lewis, Barnstable to Frederick Dwight Fellows and Gail Marie (Souza) Collins Lewis Jr. and Christine Marie (White) 14 Marcus Tremaine McKinstry Hamilton, Brews- 5 Ryan Matthew Gingras, Dennis to Jay Matthew ter to John McKinstry Hamilton and Lynne Mary Gringras and Debbie Ann (Fitch) (Gasco) 6 Michael James Geiler, Barnstable to Thomas 15 Shawn Michael Sinclair,Harwich to Gary Michel Francis Geiler Jr.and Deborah Jean(Coughlin) Sinclair and Jean Marion (Perry) 6 Curtis Holland Lloyd, Eastham to Robert Brett 16 Caityln Walsh Kinney, Barnstable to David Lloyd and Suzanne (Whittemore) Francis Kinney and Beverly Jean (Walsh) 7 Stephanie Lee Melanson, Barnstable to Dean 16 Brittany Lee Packard, Barnstable to Robert Leonard Melanson and Marjorie Ann (Taylor) John Packard and Elaine Cara (Carpenter) 9 Brendan Reid Durney, Yarmouth to Peter 16 Morgan Drew Worthington, Brewster to Peter Thomas Durney and Mary Elizabeth (Reid) Lawson Worthington and Michelle Irene 9 Mackenzie Sue Marks, Barnstable to Robert (McClenahan) Allen Marks and Leisa Joan (Rogers) 16 Ryan James Cooper, Barnstable to Carl 9 : Elizabeth Nichols Thomforde, Barnstable to Eugene Cooper and Linda Marie (Parsons) James Henry Thomforde and Robin Ruth 17 Charlotte Kathleen Harvey, Barnstable to (Nichols) James Charles Harvey and Patricia Aileen 10 Aaron Joseph Agosto, Dennis to Stephen John (Wise) Agosto and Mary Ellen (Munsell) 17 Michael Richard Minarik, Rochester to Robert 10 David Parker Martin, Dennis to Todd Gregory Minarik and Donna Lynn (Richman) Martin and Lori Jane (Smith) 18 Ryan Robert Bourque, Barnstable to Robert 10 Sarah Eileen Niemisto, Dennis to Paul Robert Gerald Bourque and Lise Mary (Giguere) Niemisto and Cathleen Florence (Connell) 19 Abigail Gray Bowden, Barnstable to John 10 Jessica Anne Sears, Sandwich to James Ed- Crossman Bowden and Jean Kathleen ward Sears and Mariellen (Fuller) (Robustelli) 10 Justin Nicholas Gregory Smith, Chatham to 19 Ronald Stanley Kielb Jr., Wellfleet to Ronald Gregory Norman Smith and Faith Alane Stanley Kielb and Cindy Jeanne (Perock) (Harped) 19 Thomas Philip Moran, Yarmouth to Thomas 10 Matthew David Watts,Chatham to Peter William James Moran and Paulette Selena (Morone) Watts and Theresa Dianne (O'Dea) 19 Elizabeth Dianne Reddish, Brewster to Michael 11 Amanda Jeanne Chase, Eastham to Daniel Christopher Reddish and Karen Anne (Hou- Chase Jr. and Michelle Rose (Costa) mere) 11 David Aaron Duarte, Chatham to Manuel David 19 Elizabeth Anne Walker, Dennis to Scott Ian Duarte and Kim Maureen (Nickerson) Walker and Robin Elizabeth (Winter) 11 Britney LeeAnn Dupee, Barnstable to Martin 19 Zachary Harrison White, Brewster to Christ- Irving Dupee and Linda Louise (Mercier) opher Linn White and Lynda Louise (Watson) 11 Brittany Leigh O'Neill, Brewster to Donald Jude 20 John Donnelly Berka, Sandwich to William O'Neill and Robyn Lyn (Marciezyk) George Berka III and Barbara Ann (Hawley) 12 Jacquelynn Elizabeth Beattie, Barnstable to 20 Jaclyn Marie Dunn, Barnstable to John Patrick Stephen Greer Beattie and MaryJane(Weipert) Dunn and Sue Diane (Margolin) 12 Kelly Kathryn Orth, Brewster to John Christ- 20 Sabrina Lee Jordan, Mashpee to Jay Robert opher Orth and Sandra Kay (Chapoton) Jordan and Pamela Frances (Aho) 12 Jennifer Lynn Racette, Barnstable to Kurt Ber- 21 Curtis Michael Franklin Rose, Barnstable to nard Racette and Annette Marie (Baker) Gregory Allen Rose and Rita Denise (Franklin) 13 Vahid Ahmad Julius Furblur, Harwich to Harold 21 Kaycee Lee Snowden, Yarmouth to William Alonzo Furblur and Verlyna Frances Glinda Carroll Snowden III and Laurel Ann (Klund). (Blanchard) 22 Colleen Ruth Calhoon, Barnstable to John 14 Michelle Louise Avallone, Yarmouth to John Charles Calhoon and Denise Marie(Mendonza) Michael Avallone Jr. and Cathleen Louise 22 Elizabeth Ryan Condinho, Harwich to Jonathan (Woodard) Christopher Condinho and Nancie Louise (Be- rrio) 22 Gau-Fai Jason Cote-Wong, Barnstable to Ontia 28 Michael Anthony Leone, Yarmouth to Anthony Tang and Dawn Merchelle (Allen) Michael Leone and Eleanor Paula (Rich), 22 Caitlin Elizabeth Cullen, Sandwich to Robert 28 Leah Anne Lindholm, Eastham to Mark Phillip Anthony Cullen and Jeannine Anne (Merson) Lindholm and Erin Lee (Pirnie) 22 John Joel Gould,Bourne to John Hughes Gould 28 Andrea Leigh Sorgi, Falmouth to John Theo- and Mary Ellen (Masterson) dore Sorgi and Suzanne Deborah (Dwyer) 22 Jennifer Marie Majewski, Brewster to Robert 29 Amie Lynne Gould, Dennis to David Herbert Eugene Majewski and Marie Rose (Lapenta) Gould and Kathy Lynne (Eldredge) 22 Lydia Ellen O'Donnell, Chatham to Neil 29 Julie Marie Madden, Barnstable to Gerard Wil- Jonathan O'Donnell and Mary Ann (Mochen) liam Madden and Jeanine Marie (McLean) 22 Coty Taylor, Brewster to Paul Taylor and Kim- 29 Daniel Evan Silva, Dennis to David Vincent Silva berlei (Goodhow) and Pamela Jean (Knight) 23 Caitlin Brigham, Dennis to Lee Matthew 29 Peter Meyer Zacharski, Sandwich to Robert Brigham and Martha Lee (Cayton) Allen Zacharski and Lois Jean (Meyer) 23 Kristine Cazeault, Barnstable to Paul Jordan 30 Corey Robert Bates, Barnstable to Stephen Cazeault and Kassandra (Kalas) Louis Bates and Tammy Renee (Hooten) 23 Kimberly Margaret Conway, Barnstable to 30 Nicole Catherine Deitke, Barnstable to Jeffrey Joseph John Conway and Patricia Ann(Kelley) Phillip Deitke and Catherine Isabelle(Ashcraft) 23 Mark Douglas Cotto, Yarmouth to Dennis Alan 30 Benjamin Ryder Stockdale, Yarmouth to Cotto and Katherine (White) Charles Lincoln Stockdale and Theresa Mar- 23 Elise Howland Kapp, Barnstable to Christopher garet (Votruba) Filene Kapp and Joan Thacher (Drew) 23 Mathew Thomas Porter, Yarmouth to David May Frederick Porter and Evamarie Ann (Barker) 1 Adrian Deniz Andac, Chatham to Cem Andac 23 Emily Ruth Webb, Falmouth to David Hillhouse and Elizabeth Perry (Rodman) ' Webb and Mary Crane (Rathbun) 1 Tracey Ann Svenningsen, Brewster to Scott 24 Justin Wayne.Barsch, Barnstable to Frank De- Alan Svenningsen and Ann (Ellis) ` wayne Barsch and Barbara Tracy (Hallett) 2 Jessica Leigh Habif, Orleans to Allen John 24 Christina Ann DaLomba, Barnstable to John Habif and Lynn Anne (Hall) DaLomba and Maria (Pires) 2 Kimberly Marie Withrow, Orleans to David Alan 24 Timothy Thomas Flaherty V. Barnstable to Withrow and Donna Marie:(Ockerbloom) Timothy Thomas Flaherty and Elaine Joyce 4 Ashley Giulia McCarthy, Yarmouth to John Wil- (Sangster) liam McCarthy and Marcella (Blundo) 24 Nicholas Anthony Galanto, Mashpee to An- 4 David Scott Simmons, Sandwich to Stephen thony Wayne Galanto and Donna Lee(Rogers) Robert Simmons and Deborah Sue (Camara) 24 Jeffrey Forbes Lennon, Sandwich to John 4 Michael Dean Stowell, Barnstable to Ralph Joseph Lennon and Barbara Michael (Tobin) Dean Stowell and Helen Veronica (Coronity) 24 John Miles Medeiros, Provincetown to John 4 Keith Michael Tata, Yarmouth to Louis Francis Enos Medeiros and Kimberly Marie (Murray) Tata and Eileen Ann (McHugh) 25 John Michael Doherty, Barnstable to Hugh 4 Nicholas Charles Walwer,Eastham to Gary Paul Kevin Doherty and Teresa Ann (Dillon) Walwer and Kimberly Ann (Higgins) 26 Daniel James Lavoie, Barnstable,to Douglas 5 Glenn Richard Bois, Yarmouth to David Jesse Randal Lavoie and Patricia Anne (Mulford) Bois and Debbie Lee (Hollis) 26 Michael Stephen Sceppa Reed, Falmouth to 5 Richard Anthony Cardillo III, Dennis to Richard Stephen Reed Jr. and Lisa Marie (Sceppa) Anthony Cardillo Jr..and Elinor Marie (Puleo) ; 26 Devin Sean Woelfel, Harwich to Derek Jay 5 Anne Ellyse Kania, Barnstable to John Stephan Woelfel and Susan Ellen (Griffiths) Kania and Sara Anne (Finan) 27 Alyson Lee Almonte, Yarmouth to Louis 5 Christine Powers, Sandwich to William Richard Raymond Almonte and Jody-Lyn (Babineau) Powers and Corlyne Christine (Mick) 27 Ashley Ann Barabe, Yarmouth to Chris Galen 6 Faeland O'Connor Brady, Barnstable to Brian Barabe and Lisa Ann (Webb) Francis Brady and Kathleen Antonia (O'Con- 27 Jonathan Thomas Black, Barnstable to Alfred nor) John Black and Janet Paula (Bottone) 6 James Michael Ciarmataro,Mashpee to William 27 Mark Edward Stevens, Yarmouth to Michael David Ciarmataro and Trina Lynn (Huyser) Lyde Stevens and Laurie Jean (Haynes) 6 Kate Elizabeth Handren, Harwich to John Sears 27 Justine Leigh Vigneau, Barnstable to Christ- Handren and Tamara Jeanne (Davis) opher Lawrence Vigneau and .Susan Carol 6 Krista Burdette Jerome, Mashpee to .Arthur (Martin) Burdette Jerome Jr. and Caryn Ann (Serpis) —162— 6 Brendan John Sullivan, Falmouth to John Lawr- 15 Kelly Ann Harvey, Barnstable to Rickey Lavern ence Jr. and Geraldine Anne (Reilly) Harvey and Kathy Louise (Smith) .8. Ron Paul Brunelle, Eastham to Raymond John 15 Jeremy Jones-Soloman Kelley, Dennis to How- Brunelle and Anna Marie (Messina) and Charles Kelley and Jeanne Marie (Sager) 8 Trevor Anthony Fish, Harwich to Lloyd Jeffrey 15 Tara Marie Smith, Eastham to Steven Michael Fish and Sharon Jolene (Munk) Smith and Maria Sophia (Menengas) 8 LUCAS Theodore Harrington, Barnstable to 16 Ross William Rainey, Sandwich to John William Theodore Raymond Harrington and Susan Rainey and Lorraine Jean (Olson) Elizabeth (Granger) 17 Jillian Lee Eldredge, Chatham to James Bruce 9 Nicole Ashley Cox, Eastham to Howard David Eldredge and Carolyn Lee (Ide) Cox and Wendy Jo (Willis) 17 Correnda Gensler,Wellfleet to Kenneth Charles 9 Patrick William Tobin, Barnstable to Glenn Ed- Gensler and Joanne (Paine) ward Tobin and Sheila Lynne-Pink (Weller) 17 Ariana Lynn Kmiec, Wellfleet to Rodman Ale- 10 Pedro Miguel Almeida, Provincetown to Jose xander Kmiec and Amy Nadine (Dyer) Agostinho Almeida and Maria Manuela(Peres) 17 Amy Lee Ross, Falmouth to Michael Anthony 10 Emma Catheryn Dickson, Dennis to Gregory Ross and Lisa Jo (Mosier) Charles Dickson and Mary Elizabeth (Hogan) 18 Candace Elizabeth Niskala, Mashpee to Alan 10 Emily Kathryn Mattison-Earls,Falmouth to Kevin Raymond Niskala and Debra Anne(McCarthy) Martin Mattison-Earls and Donna Lynne (Matti- 19 Zachary Andrew Chesky,Barnstable to Michael son) John Chesky and Maria Anna (Staiti) 11 Alexander Christopher Evans, Eastham to Evan 19 Joseph Henry Corbett, Falmouth to Brian John Corbett and Donna Marie (Knutson) Edward Evans and Lois (Cummings) 19 Heather Margaret Lacey, Mashpee to Edmund 11 Cailyn Hereen Rood, Barnstable to Gregory Vincent Lacey Jr. and Sheila Anne (Mac- Woodhall Rood and Karen Agnes (Bromley) Donald) 11 Lora Elizabeth Swanson, Brewster to William 19 Matthew Ian MacPherson, Dennis to John Wil- _.Arthur Swanson and Susan Elizabeth (Warner) liam MacPherson and Dianna Carol (Canzano) 12 Nicole Miranda Monteiro,Barnstable to Michael 20 Daniel Armando Buldini, Barnstable to David John Monteiro and Deserie Renee (Barnhill) Michael Buldini and Kimberly Cecile (Hanna) 13 Justin Michael Gonsalves, Harwich to David 20 Michael Herbert Buldini, Barnstable to David Peter Gonsalves and Christine Annette (Ben- Michael Buldini and Kimberly Cecile (Hanna) nett) 20 Joshua Eugene Peters, Provincetown to 13 Hilary Diane Munsell, Sandwich to David Paul Eugene Enos Peters Jr. and Rachel Elizabeth Munsell, Jr. and Diane Marie (Griffin) (White) 13 , Daniel Orion Price, Barnstable to Robert Brad- 20 Lindsay Nancy White, Barnstable to Mark Lloyd lee Price and Patricia Holly (Marr) White and Laurie Jo (Stone) 14. :,Patrick Brennan Falco, Dennis to Joseph 21 Matthew David Creswell,Barnstable to Stephen Charles Falco and Eileen Elizabeth (Brennan) Walter Creswell and Dorothy Ann (Crosby)_ 14 Gary Wayne Gifford Jr., Barnstable to Gary 21 Felicia Ann McComb, Yarmouth to Robert King Wayne Gifford and Michelle Jane (Banner) McComb and Barbara Ann (Cardillo) 14 Jesse Thomas Haig, Orleans to David William 21 William Allan McPhetres II, Bourne to Thomas Haig and Catherine Ann (Christmas) Allan McPhetres and Paula Ann (Silva) 14 -Zachary Thomas Lesinski, Barnstable to 21 Jaime Lynn Pauley, Brewster to William Gordon Michael Peter Lesinski and Rosemary Joan Pauley Jr. and Tina Marie (Chipman) (Rice) 22 James Stephen Dager, Barnstable to Stephen 14 Anthony Nicholas Longabardi, Yarmouth to Paul Dager and Jacqueline (Somers) Nicholas Anthony Longabardi and Diane Leona 22 Susan Rose Kaye, Barnstable to Walter Kaye (Guinette) and Patricia Lynn (Ferguson) 14, Nicholas Anthony Longabardi, Yarmouth to 22 Matthew Alan Kurth, Chilmark to Jeffrey Paul Nicholas Anthony Longabardi and Diane Leona Kurth and Anne Elizabeth (Ryan) (Guinette) 24 Heather Leigh Ordway, Brewster to' Kevin .14 Louis Michael Mendoza, Yarmouth to Louis Michael Ordway and Deidre Denise (Packard) Allen Mendoza and Sonia Lynn (Joseph) 24 John Stewart Twiss, Harwich to Michael John 14 Michael John Noonan,Barnstable to John Philip Twiss and Mary Tammy (Quinn) Noonan and Elizabeth Anne (Wallace) 25 Dawn Marie Garnett, Marshfield to Kevin 14 Alexander James Phillips,Barnstable to Dennis Thomas Garnett and Denise Marie (Lachimia) Patrick Phillips and Ann Elizabeth (Burke) 25 Kimberly Ann Garnett, Marshfield to Kevin 15 Sarah Dawn Budlong, Barnstable to Jon David Thomas Garnett and nenise Marie (Lachimia) 25 Leore Green, Barnstable to David Green and Budlong and Dawn Marie (Betterley) Ziva (Engler) —163— 25 Paige Montana Newell, Barnstable to Mark 31 Kelly Anne Duchemin, Barnstable to Wayne Donovan Newell and Paula Suzanne(McGrath) Richard Duchemin and Jeanne Marie (Breslin) 25 Courtney Anne Sylvester, Barnstable to James 31 Christopher Paul Marsh, Yarmouth to 'Paul Warren Sylvester and Vivian Diane (Martinez) Joseph Marsh and Kathleen Mary (Gomes) 26 Tania Pacheco, Barnstable to Jaoa Deus 31 Kate-Elizabeth Munroe,Brewster to Donald Kim Pacheco and Maria Alice (Gracioso) Munroe and Joanne (Hart) 26 Ryan Russell Finn, Falmouth to John William June Finn Jr. and Kathy Elaine (Murphy) 27 Peter Eliot Ahern Corso, Barnstable to Stephen 1 Rebecca Sue Aupperlee,Barnstable to Michael Eliot Corso and Ellen Manning Ahern John Aupperlee and Sandra Dorothy (Charke) 27 Vincent Ryan Grilli, Yarmouth to John William 1 Jessica Elise Baker, Barnstable to David Fred- Grilli and Lila Seveda (Gareau) rick Baker and Kathleen (Covell) 27 Geoffrey Michael Stevenson, Dennis to Craig 1 Jessica Ashley Ducharme, Mashpee to Mark Allan Stevenson and Shirlee Ann (Gondek) David Ducharme and Tammy Alecia (Combs) 27 Jessica Ann Sullivan, Barnstable to Mitchell 1 Jonathan Steven Mohan, Brewster to Steven James Sullivan and Karla Jean (Vermette) Gerald Mohan and Amelia Theresa(Dellamora) 28 Walter Clifford Brennan III, Brewster to Walter 1 Jeffrey Raymond Paige, Yarmouth to Jeffrey Clifford Brennan Jr. and Pamela Joan (Fay) William Paige and Cathleen Ann (Meagher) 28 Paul Anthony Constas, Barnstable to Nicholas 1 Joshua Daniel Parenteau, Yarmouth to Daniel Charles Constas and Linda Anne (Therrien) Howard Parenteau and Christine Ann (Nicoll) 28 Katie Ann Eager, Barnstable to Charles 1 Charles Evanageline Reid, Dennis to Wesley Winslow Eager III and Sandra Ann (Whiting) Blaise Reid and Delores Marie (Jordan) 28 Kevin Daniel Foley,Yarmouth to Mark Foley and 1 Gabriel Eliza Simmons, Barnstable to Thomas Sandra Leanne (Foley) Steven Simmons and Tracy Lynn (Smith) 28 Jessica Lynn Pappano, Harwich to Robert 2 Emily Ann Baran, Harwich to James Stephen Pappano and Sandra Davis (Schopbach) Baran and Susan (McCardle) 28 Jacob Paul Rocheteau, Barnstable to Michael 2 Vanessa Lynne Connors, Dennis to Joseph Paul Rocheteau and Nancy Jane (LaCouture) David Connors and Traci Elizabeth (Doane) 29 Amy Patricia Corbett, Brewster to Peter Allen 2 Carly Christine Deschamps, Orleans to Dana Corbett and Patricia Ann (Smith) Paul Deschamps and Kerry (Mooney) 29 Curran MacKenzie Devine, Mashpee to William 2 Jordan Naimeh Hadawar, Eastham to Jamal Francis Devine Jr. and Maureen Ellen (Moyni- Anton Hadawar and Sheila Davenport(Herrick) han) 2 Christopher Jason Adams Sullivan, Dennis to 29 Alan David Lane, Barnstable to Alan David Charles Henry Sullivan and Penny Ellen Lane and Gail Mae (Seavey) (Adams) 29 Curran Mackenzie Devine, Mashpee to William 3 Isadora Hunt Dunne, Provincetown to-Brian Francis Devine Jr. and Maureen Ellen (Moyni- Francis Dunne, and Kim Victoria Kettler han) 3 Emily Marie Reynolds, Orleans to Francis 29 Alan David Lane, Barnstable to Alan David Joseph Reynolds and Joyce Marie (Konopka) Lane and Gail Mae (Seavey) 4 Donald Gregory Murphy, Barnstable to John 29 Gregory Mark Pucci, Mashpee to Thomas Mark Carmody Michael Murphy and Kelly Lyn (Con- Pucci and Norene Cheryl (Prescott) way) 29 Jared Michael Smith,Harwich to Kenneth Dean 4 Bryan James Rylander, Brewster to James Smith and Karen Christine (Goodwin) Huntley Rylander and Laurie Ann (Pooler) 30 Ryan Kerry .Callahan, Dennis to Shawn Paul 4 Paul Richard Ulrich, Dennis to Roger John UI- Callahan and Monica Lee (Marchesani) rich and Sandra Ann (Hitchcock) 30 Leanne Michelle Phillips,Yarmouth to Jonathan 5 Caroline Ashley Chambers, Barnstable to Rolland Phillips and Edith Louise (O'Leary) Daniel Wayne Chambers and Candace Rene 30 Stephen Wayne Pruneau II, Brewster to (Roman)- Stephen Wayne Pr.uneau and Jill Ann (Carty) 5 James Michael Leahy, Barnstable to Richard 30 Alexander Vincent Skapars, Barnstable to Au- James Leahy and Lori (Wirt) relius Victor Skapars and Yvonne Victoria 5 Susanna Stephanie Figueroa, Yarmouth to (Scott) Angel Javier Figueroa and Marie (Andrades) 30 Wade Robert Watson,Yarmouth to Robert Wat- 5 Taylor Christopher Seymour, Brewster to son and Patricia Ann (Keene) Donald Edward Seymour and Christine 31 Meredith Allison Atwood, Dennis to William Elizabeth (Goumas) Blauvelt Atwood Jr. and Denise Christine 6 Stephanie Marie Glaser, Barnstable to Randy (Boucher) Allan Glaser and Suzanne Marie (Bergeron) —164— 6, Jennifer Lee Holzman, Barnstable to William 14 Julia Kathryn Leonard, Barnstable to Edward Edward Holzman and Denise Theresa (Lee) Scott Leonard and Carol Lynn (Campbell) 6, Samuel King Wood, Harwich to Steven Donald 15 Troy Russell Handren, Harwich to David Paul Wood and Elizabeth (Embler) Handren and Cheryl Ann (Pillsbury) 6 ` Samantha Jezn Zeigler, Sandwich to Christ- 15 Skyler Louise Haubner, Orleans to Fritz Carl opher Zeigler and Pamela Jean (Fernald) Haubner III and Linda Jean (Fournier) 7 Michael Ryan Corcoran, Chatham to John 15 Alexander Elizabeth Ober, Barnstable to Philip Francis Corcoran Jr. and Susan Elizabeth Riochard Ober and Angela Mary (Mercante) (Connolly) 15 Danyelle Ryan Smith, Brewster to Shaune 7 Alexander Beaulieu Haas, Brewster to Stephen Harold Smith and Susan Elizabeth (Joseph) Andrew Haas and Bonnalyn Lucille (Beaulieu) 16 Tylor Fay Lahue, Burlington, VT to Kevin Peter 8 Rachael Ann Daly, Sandwich to John Sylvan Lahue and Kristin Marie (Fay) Daly and Beth (Ducharme) 16 Stephanie Elise Madej, Carver, MA to John Ed- 8 Jessica Ann Marie Eldredge,Chatham to Ralph ward Madej and Lisa Davidson (Dwyer) Leon Eldredge and Margaret Ann (Dubis) 16 Elizabeth Vaughn Skayne, Orleans to Thomas 8 Alexander Robert Levitan,Yarmouth to Bradley Joseph Skayne and Patricia Ann (Vaughan) Sherman Levitan and Doreen Nanette (Mitten- 16 Ryan Thomas West, Harwich to Thomas berger) Raymond West and Cheryl Ann (Sullivan) 8 John Kenneth Mattson,Orleans to James Henry 17 Molly Jane Coon, Mashpee to Daniel Howard Mattson and Linda Marie (Gouveia) Coon and Beth Ann (Schneider) 8 . Elizabeth Ann McGraw, Barnstable to David 17 Anthony Joseph Pace II, Harwich to Christ- opher Alan Pace and Brenda Sue Elizabeth 9 Danelle Elizabeth Bancroft,Sandwich to Robert (Gordon) Steven Bancroft and Lisa (Gallagher) 17 Seth Edmund Woiszwillo, Bourne to Edmund 10 William Nolan Agee, Barnstable to William Joseph Woiszwillo and Celine Therese (De- Joseph Agee and Mary (Cunningham) spres) 10 Robyn Deutsch Atwell, Dennis to Richard 18 Ashley Morgan Fair, Harwich to Clarence Fran- George Atwell and Sherri Linda (Deutsch) cis Fair and Marylou (Howard) 11 � Sara Rose Aspden, Barnstable to William Joseph Aspden and Kathy Ann (Bragg) 18 Chad Arthur Farrenkopf, Chatham to Arthur 11 Zachary Walter David Bogan, Truro to Walter Edward Farrenkopf and Joanne Elizabeth(Bailey) 1t Stephen Bogan and Margaret Suydam (Ray) 18 Cody Allan Farrenkopf, Chatham to Arthur Ed- 11 Brianna Quinn Larsen, Eastham to Peter Cris- tian Larsen and Sandra Leslie (Quinn) ward Farrenkopf and Joanne Elizabeth(Bailey) .11 Michael Francis Ryan, Yarmouth to Michael 18 Craig Vincent Gonsalves Jr., Dennis to Craig Paul Ryan and Lisa Marie (Loughman) Vincent Gonsalves and Carol Ann (Weeks) 1f1 Jordan Appleby Shaw, Harwich to Robert Mor- 18 Stella Jane Wolf, Harwich to Daniel August Wolf ris Shaw and Eleanor Robin (Appleby) and Heidi Ann Schuetz 12 Jessica Mae Norton, Barnstable to Steven An- 18 Scott Andrew Xuereb, Barnstable to Raymond drew Norton and Lynne Frances (Pandiani) Albert Zuereb and Lauren (Rickabaugh) 12 Jennifer Elizabeth Zielinski,Yarmouth to William 19 Alexandria May Castro, Dennis to Scott Andrew Joseph Zielinski and Constance (Everett) Castro and Brigitt Augusta (Trunnell) 13 Peter Scott Baldwin, Barnstable to Scott Alan 19 Samantha Ann Grigas,Eastham to John Joseph Baldwin and Alice Ann (Walmsley) Grigas and Teri Ann (Macioci) 13 Amanda Ashley Barnhart, Chatham to Ted De- 19 Kyle Michael Jamieson, Harwich to Randall Long Barnhart and Nancy Lee (Jenkins) Keith Jamieson and Karen Marie-Lynne (Mur- 13 Katrena Leigh Conrad, Barnstable to Jeffrey phy) Martin Conrad and Mary Susan (Santos) 19 Melissa Joy Ryan, Harwich to Thomas Gilbert 13 , Stephanie Elizabeth Houghton, Orleans to Ryan Jr. and Kristin Leigh (Clark) David Briggs Houghton and Susan Blanche 19 Jeffrey Michael Simonis, Killingly, CT to David (Siegel) Michael Simonis and Sheila Marie (McShane) 13 Allison Augusta Kendall, Harwich to Ronald 20 Megan Ennis Geiger,Chatham to John Wiulliam James Kendall Jr. and Eliza Sutphin (Jostin) Geiger and Nancy Ann (Ennis) 13. Whitney Marie Pina, Yarmouth to Frank John 20 John Michael McGonigle, Barnstable to Pina Jr. and Cheryl Marie (Mendillo) Michael McGonigle and Mercy Elaine (Demet- ;13 Danielle Marie Wallace, Eastham to Douglas riou) James Wallace and Colleen Ann(Montgomery) 20 Andrew Charles Nickerson, Barnstable to ,13 ;Jeremy Frederick Young,Wellfleet to Frederick Nathan Coleman Nickerson III and Mary-Anne Elmer Young and Patricia Helen (Fricker) (McDermott) —165— 20 Derek Leland Taylor, Brewster to Michael Lee 29 Katherine Ann Short, Barnstable 'to' John Taylor and Jennifer (Bechtol) Richard Short Jr. and Ann Marie (Sullivan) , 21 Danielle Meredith Lorusso, Mashpee to Daniel 30 Andrew Paul Chrusciel, Yarmouth to Paul John Mario Lorusso and Charlene Elizabeth Chrusciel and Patricia Lee (O'Loughlin) (Wagoner) 30 Jason Aaron Snyder, Barnstable to Brian 21 Alexander Renee Peckham, Barnstable to Eugene Snyder and Cassandra Ann Kieffer Timothy Scott Peckham and Cheryl Ann(Jones) 22 Jodi Elizabeth Field, Barnstable to Robert Fran- July cis Field and Debra Ann (Wood) 23 Matthew Steven Gemborys, Brewster to Steven 1 Caleb James Learned, Harwich to James Brian Gemborys and Donna Jean (Costa) Robert Learned and Jennifer Laura (Chase)-' 23 Charles Edward Lacey Jr., Barnstable to 1 Jessica Lynn Ostellino, Yarmouth, to Robert Charles Edward Lacey and Cheryl Ann (White) Anthony Ostellino and Renee Marie 23 Nicole Lyn Loranger, Orleans to Tracy Clarke (Beauchamp) Loranger and Eileen Ann (O'Leary) 1 Benjamin John White, Bourne, to John Robert 23 Ryan Charles Newton, Mashpee to David Lee White and Caryn (Gould) Newton and Linda Joyce (Deignan) 2 Kyle Alexander Fishman, Barnstable to Gary 23 Sean Patrick O'Neil, Yarmouth to Thomas An- Lloyd Fishman and Linda Ann (Rochette) thony O'Neil and Valerie Jo (Cain) 2 Sarah Pearl Goldstein,to Robert Goldstein and 23 Carla Alice Robbins, Harwich to Albert Foster Faith (Klopman) Robbins and Alyson (Knowles) 2 Sara Catherine Groom, Yarmouth to Stephen 24 Kirsten Denise Bosworth, Barnstable to Warren Joseph Groom and Robbin Mary (Harvey) Chandler Bosworth and Candace Eleanor 2 Albert Thomas King, Harwich to Gordon (Caterino) Stewart King and Christine Beverly (Golden) 24 Carmine Rosmario DeCicco, Barnstable to 2 Joshua Barnes Monroe, Barnstable to Jon Paul Luigi Marius DeCicco and Elizabeth Joan (Par- Monroe and Julie Ann (Zbobowski) sons) 3 Christen Beth Chilson, Sandwich to Paul God- 24 Benjamin Reid Johnson, Barnstable to Arnold dard Chilson and Mary Janene (Hall) Oscar Johnson and Pamela Ann (Somers) 3 Sean Miller-Jones, Barnstable to Mark Miller- 25 Anna Marie Belmore, Harwich to Robert An- Jones and Maureen Elizabeth (Scanlon) drew Belmore and Kathleen Anne (Crowley) 3 Marisa Christine Theobald, Harwich to Robert 25 James David Harris, Harwich to Edward Mon- Thomas Theobald and Roseanne (Scudera) roe Harris and Gillian Elizabeth (Barmby) 4 Joseph James Boghos, Dennis to John Boghos 25 Catherine Marie Perocchi, Yarmouth to Ronald and Sheilah Ann (Blair) Armond Perocchi and Christine Marie (Clark) 4 Nathan Stephen Colsia, Yarmouth to Gregg 26 Jacob Michael Hunt, Yarmouth to Paul Joseph Stephen Colsia and Sharon Lee (Tarr) Hunt and Brenda Jane (Gorman) 4 Cara Lee Pimental, Sandwich to Richard Lee 26 Jessica Lea Ritacco, Yarmouth to James Paul Pimental and Lori Jaye (Pickering) Ritacco and Terri Lea (Ryan) 4 Robert John Rice,Dennis to Robert Patrick Rice 27 Sarah Jean Britton, Sandwich to Christopher and Catherine Mary (Sullivan) Alan Britton and Colleen Rose (Medeiros) 5 Matthew Edward Rich, Yarmouth to Charles 27 Tara Kay Edington, Mashpee to Gregory Paul James Rich and Kelly Ann (Buckman) Edington and Cheryl Von (Pierson) 6 Thomas Capizzi, III, Barnstable to Thomas 28 Lauren Renee Brown, Dennis to Douglas Lee Capizzi, Jr. and Mary Ann (Doyle) Brown and Sheryl (Mansbach) 6 Cody Jeremiah Clewis, Barnstable to. Steven 28 Jacob Aaron Klinetelter, Orleans to Joseph Joseph Clewis, Sr. and Sharon -Kaye Franklin Klinefelter and Donna Gale (Fentress) (Boydston) 28 Banjamin Richard Schmidt, Brewster to 7 Adam Richard Adrience Millard, Barnstable to Thomas Concannon Schmidt and Patricia Jean Grant Werner Millard and Robin Aileen (Silva) (Morrell) 7 Stephanie Gail Stobbart,Yarmouth to Gary Alan 28 Joseph Patrick Schmidt, Brewster to Thomas Stobbart and Lisa Jean (Kelly) Concannon Schmidt and Patricia Jean(Morrell) 8 Jeremy Lawrence Furrer, Yarmouth to Lawr- 29 Emalie Jean Gainey, Brewster to James Mark ence Edward Furrer and Sheila Anne (Morley) Gainey and Laurie Anne (Davidson) 8 Ryan Emma Hanley, Yarmouth to Daniel John 29 Melissa Erin Muldrew, Barnstable to Michael Hanley and Patricia Marie (Goss) Robert Muldrew and Tracy Ann.(McLaughlin) 8 Jillian Erin McCarthy, Barnstable to Brian Ed- 29 Michael Joseph O'Harra, Yarmouth to Michael ward McCarthy and Kathleen Marie(Menihane) William O'Harra and Gladys Elizabeth (Av- 8 Travis Patrick Worley, Dennis to Mark Francis itabile) Worley and Jeanne Marie (Fritz) —166— 9. Kellie Elizabeth Crawley, Barnstable to Terry 19 Kimberly Ann Kaplowitz, Wellfleet to Dennis Warrendell Crawley and Lori Jean (Gibbs) Kaplowitz and Lisa Marie (Toma) 9 'Daniel Ryan Katusich, Yarmouth to Joseph 19 Bobby Lee Nunes,Jr.,Barnstable to Bobby Lee " Katusich, Jr. and Donna Jean (Regan) Nunes and Melissa Lynn (Clements) 9 Kathryn Anne Kelly, Eastham to Michael Walter 20 David Russell Mercaldo, Barnstable to Christ- Kelly and Patricia Anne (Doyle) opher A. Mercaldo and Donna Lynn(Marsden) 9 Charles John Maneikis, III Boston to Charles 20 Alexandra Lane Pirinis, Orleans to loannis John Maneikis, Jr. and Ellen (Moy) Joseph Piranis and Trudy Elizabeth (Bower) 9 Jill Milde, Mashpee to John Albert Milde and 20 Crystal Lynn Rathburn, Chatham to Robert Ber- Linda Lee (Pierce) nard Rathburn, Sr. and Adine Gay (Randall) 9 Chelsea Kristen Savoie, Yarmouth to Bruce 20 Bryan Hugh Sawyer, Barnstable to George Wilfred Savoie and Linda Mae (Lacerte) Michael Sawyer and Jessica Marie (Sullivan) 10 Kelsey Ann Edington, Barnstable to Christ- 21 Marie Anne Barnicoat, Barnstable to David opher Lee Idington and Shellie Linn (Hedges) Marshall Barnicoat and Jean Marie (Dubois) 10 Nicholas Samuel Hughes, Bourne to Samuel J. 21 Hilary Anne Burkitt, Brewster to David John Hughes and Sandra Jean (Miles) Burkitt and Elizabeth Cornelia (Perry) 11 Jennalee Thompson, Barnstable to Jeffrey 22 Catie Marie Driscoll, Dennis to James Speare Donald Thompson and Julie Alice (Germain) Driscoll and Mary Teresa (Blair) 12, Bradford Paul Ames, Barnstable to Kevin Paul 22 Neil Everett Johnson, Dennis to Gregory Ames and Mary Elizabeth (Challies) Richard Johnson and Robin Lee (Smith) 13 Jeremy Aaron Martina, Barnstable to Keith 22 James Randall Palmer, Jr., Brewster to James Ronald Martina and Sheryl Robyn (Fleurent) Randall Palmer and Carole Ann (Chipman) 13 Jessica Turner Spier, Dennis to Peter Lawrence 22 Courtney Lee Somerville, Sandwich to Steven Spier and Gail Anne (Turner) Alan Somerville and Lee Ann (Sullivan) ,14 Caitlin Elizabeth Kennedy,Falmouth to Gregory 23 Valerie Renee DeSalvatore, Dennis to Gerald Alan Kennedy and Diana Marie (Frabotta) Michael DeSalvatore and Thirza Kathryn (San- 14 Alexandra Melissa Landry,Sandwich to Ronald ders) Elliotte Landry and Mary Elizabeth (Guthrie) 23 William Francis Dougherty, Brewster to William 14 Ruben Jose Maldonado, Yarmouth to Jose Harold Dougherty and Natalia Marie (Harding) Maldonado and Brenda Joyce (Schuster) 23 Mary Catherine Taylor,Sandwich to Mark Taylor .14 Ryan Patrick McFarland, Bourne to Scott Bruce and Pamela Lyn (Elvander) McFarland and Maryann (Desmond) 24 Samuel Thomson Dodson, Orleans, to Donald 15 Joshua Andrew Johnson, Brewster to Eric Arthur Dodson, Jr. and Margaret Virginia Wayne Johnson and Kristina Marie (Conti) (O'Hara) 115 Zachary Daniel Richards, Mashpee to Lance 24 Deirdre Lynn Heid, Wellfleet to Zachary John David Richards and Cynthia Jo (Postlethwait) Heid and Sharon (Harnett) 16 Stephen Paul Chase, 11, Dennis to Stephen Paul 25 Sarah Elizabeth Covell, Eastham to Peter Chase and Shirley Ellen (Davenport) Bishop Covell and Ellen Cynthia (Anderson) 16 Mallory Louisa Kender,Brewster to Steven Alan 25 Danielle Elizabeth LaBrie, Yarmouth to David Kender and Kolleen Patricia (Scalley) Francis LaBrie and Judith Anne (Caisse) 16 David John Sullivan, Yarmouth to Stephen Paul 25 Shannon Marie Woodward, Yarmouth to Paul Sullivan and Christine Anne (Koff ila) Edgar Woodward and Cathleen Marie(Santos) 16 Amanda Lee VanBuren, Dennis to Kenneth 26 Jared Ellis Fulcher, Chatham to Brian Fulcher Richard VanBuren and Kim Marie (O'Brien) and Tami (Kelley) 16 Mary Kathleen Zurowick, Yarmouth to Matthew 26 Trevor William Harrison, Yarmouth to William John Zurowick and Kathleen Ann (Hagan) John Harrison and Nancy Scott (Hardaway) 17- Joshua William Cummings, Yarmouth to David 26 Derek Lee Macara, Provincetown, to Jacques Mark Cummings and Victoria Beth (Bowman) Reneau Macara and Jill Marie (Lambrou) .17 Tyler Thomas Maroney, Yarmouth to Thomas 26 Kevin Edward MacPhail, Orleans, to Alan Francis Maroney, Jr..and Patricia Ann (Duarte) Angus MacPhail and Kimberly (Fagerquist) 17 Raimi Marie Rose, Wellfleet, to Steven Allen 27 Jessica Marie Morgan, Truro, to John Michael _ Rose and Nancy Josephine (Gioranino) Morgan and Mary Ellen (Cook) 18 Philip Griffin Beaudoin, Chatham, to Philip 28 Susan Marielena Blair, Barnstable to Alexander Francis Beaudoin, Jr. and Colleen Marie Chambers Blair and Susan Ellen (Richardson) (Forgeron) 28 Michael Douglas Chatham, Dennis to John 18 Trevor Michael Kellett, Barnstable to Michael Thomas Chatham and Sharon Barbara (Chud- John Kellett and Karen Lee (Frazier) zik) 19. Sarah Elisabeth Ashworth, Barnstable to Craig 28 Ashley Irene Cook, Yarmouth to Glenn Arnold Norman Ashworth and Margaret Louise (Mad- Cook and Pamela Ann (Sylvia) den) —167— 28 Amy Rose Knott, Barnstable to David Allan 5 Joshua Othel Forrester, Sandwich, to Othel Knott and Kathryn Jane (Bradbury) Thomas Forrester,Jr.and Barbara Lynn(Kellar) 28 Michaela Beth Malloy, Yarmouth to Michael 5 Stephanie Jeanne King, Sandwich to Wayne Joseph Malloy and Maribeth (Pietkiewicz) Michael King and Lise Janine (Caron) 28 Nicholas Allen Valentine Schauwecker, Yar- 6 Kaitlyn Marie Miller, Yarmouth, to Guy Donald mouth to Bryan Newell Schauwecker and Miller and Grace (Toomey) Susan Mary (Pawlowski) 6 Brittany Lea Morgan, Brewster to Robert 28 Samantha Lyn Szatek, Barnstable to Thomas Michael Morgan and Sharon Anita (Gasco) ' ' Herbert Szatek and Pamela Joan (Hagberg) 6 Alexandria Jean Schultz, Harwich, to Jason 28 Chandler Judson Zolan, Barnstable to Richard Lyle Schultz and Linda Jean (Vining) Judson Zolan and Carol Eileen (Hemmer- 6 Christopher Yoichi Ito Tibbetts, Barnstable to dinger) Arlon Lorne Tibbetts, II and Junko (Ito) 29 Jordan Hollis Bates, Dennis, to Gerard Joseph 7 Joseph Michael Cosgrove,Sandwich to Joseph Bates, and Hollis Joy (Jordan) Michael Cosgrove and Diana (Turnbull) . 29 Kelly Elizabeth Mauro, Yarmouth to Charles 7 Christopher Scott Shamma, Barnstable to James Mauro and Karen Sally (Tripp) Stephen Maurice Shamma and Judtih Ida 29 Danielle Helena Munafo, Barnstable, to James (Foley) Frank Munafo, Jr., and Alice Ann (Werner) 8 Hillary Adrianne Clark, Harwich to Steven 30 Eva Christine Johnson, Brewster, to David Thomas Clark and Laurie Lee (Naugle)_ . Craig Johnson and Christine Marie (Delage) 8 Matthew William Payne, Sandwich to Jeffrey 30 Shane Patrick Stanley, Barnstable to Dean Fre- Lee Payne and Julie Ann (DeFouw) derick Stanley and Pamela Anne (Murphy) 9 Lisa Graham Dunne,Orleans to Bruce Kenneth 31 Marshall Lyle Berry, Barnstable to Marshall Lyle Dunne and Cynthia Ann (Blanchard) Berry and Rebecca (Ducharme). 9 William Tyler Gaouette, Yarmouth to Calviii 31 Michelle Lynn Bianco, Harwich,to John Joseph Ralph Gaouette and Pamela (Hare) Bianco and Diane Marie (Panzera) 9 Tara Michelle Grady, Chatham, to Peter 31 Joseph Alexander Lanou-Leger, Brewster, to Michael Grady and Cheryl Simpson (Smith) . Charles Edward Leger,Jr.and Rita Ann(Lanou) 9 Brianna Angela Murphy, Barnstable to Mark 31 Jaimie Danielle Sintone, Sandwich, to Paul Christopher Murphy and Martha Elizabeth Michael Sintoni and Kim Arlene (Millard) (Davin) 10 Aaron Joseph Gingras, Harwich t o Aaron August Thomas Gingras and Debrah Joyce (Wood) 1 Hannah Michael Caliri, Chatham, to Michael 10 Jeanne Moore Lynch, Wellfleet to John William Anthony Caliri and Francesca Mary (Baye) Lynch and Marianne (McCabe) 1 Max Armstrong Cameron, Yarmouth, to Doug- 11 Jonathan Thomas Fleischmann, Dennis, to las David Cameron and Valerie Rene David Michael Fleischmann and Catherine (Armstrong) Anne (Gibson) 1 Wesley Alexander Peoples, Falmouth to Nor- 11 Dominique Wilder, Maffei, Falmouth to Andrew man Wesley Peoples and Suzanne Margaret Richard Marrei and Cynthia Louise (Turner) . (Belmont) 11 Blake Kathleen Raftery, Sandwich to Joseph 2 Jenna Lauren Cappello, Yarmouth, to John Francis Raftery, and Priscilla (Reed) Anthony Cappello and Mary Esther (Egan) 11 Christopher Wesley Siar, II to Christopher 2 Emily Marie Gould, Yarmouth, to Daniel Earl Wesley Siar and Kathi Nell (Decker) Gould and Helen Anna-Mae (Hipsley) 11 Peter Jason Viola, Dennis to Benedict Joseph 2 Heather Lynne Gould, Yarmouth, to Daniel Earl Viola and Suk Cha (Choe) .Gould and Helen Anna-Mae (Hipsley) 11 Melissa Elarie Walsh, Barnstable to William 3 Vanessa Lee Proc, Barnstable to Michael Craig Francis Walsh and Kelly Elizabeth (Keaveny) Proc and Cynthia Lee (Gerrior) 12 Thomas Howes Huckins-Aylmer, Yarmouth, to 3 Jesse Emma Smith, Yarmouth to Peter Jerome David Henry Aylmer and Joan Elizabeth (Huc- Smith and Charlene (Betterley) kins) 4 Krystal Ann Gagnon, Wellfleet, to Mark Francis 12 James William Nardone, Barnstable to William Gagnon and Kristina Phyllis (Stephens)- Anthony'Nardone and Deborah Jean (Pierce) 4 Kiel Joseph Lombardozzi, Dennis, to Jack An- 13 Kevin John Coakley, Eastham to John Timothy thony Lombardozzi and Moira Kate (Woods) Coakley and Michelle Andree (Letourneau) 4 Amanda Leigh Wagers, Barnstable to Robert 13 Brittaney Elizabeth Giatrelis, Barnstable to Thomas Wagers and Carolene Linda (Smith) James John Giatrelis and Susan Elizabeth 5 Jamal Mohamed Elamrani, Yarmouth to Ab- (Graves) deslam Mohamed Elamrani and Cynthia Ann 13 Renee Marie Rebello, Dennis,to Harold Manuel Johnston Rebello and Janet Diane (Mathieu) —168— 14 i,Anthony Michael Bowen,Barnstable to Stephen 22 Brandon Michael Hayes, Dennis, to Michael ,1.Joseph Bowen and Cherryl Ann (Confer) Kenneth Hayes and Shari Louise (Hirst) 15 , Vanessa Rae Peobody, Dennis,to Paul Joseph 22 Michael Patrick Murray, Dennis, to Lawrence Peabody and Mary Chase (Roll) Michael Murray and Karen Eileen (Danahy) 16 Nanci Lee Miltenberger Coelho, Yarmouth, to 22 Shruti Vijay Patel, Yarmouth to Vijaykumar Gilvecio deBarros Coelho and Jacqueline Lee Dhayabhai Patel and Ansuya Vijay (Patel) (Miltenberger) 22 Stephen Matthew Shea, Dennnis, to Paul Fran- 17 Emily Kristen Love, Yarmouth to David Bartlett cis Shea, Jr. and Darlene Ellen (Bianco) Love and Debora Ann (Dunshee) 22 Robert Matthew Tansey, Eastham, to Bernard 17 Kenneth Robert Ludwig, Barnstable to Kenneth James Tansey and Joan Marie (Costa) Alan Ludwig and Jodi Ann (Brooks) 23 Ashley Elizabeth Crosby, Barnstable to Britton 18 Katherine Rose Gagnon, Barnstable to William Crosby and Robyn (Roddis) Guadalupe Michael Gagnon and Ellen Alanna 23 Zachary Edward Jarosz, Dennis to Edward (Kehbe) John Jarosz, Jr. and Christine Ellen (Devlin) 18 ' Matthew James Manning, Yarmouth to David 23 Laurel Mangelinkx, Brewster, to Paul Russell Wesley Manning and Barbara Ann (McGuire) Mangelinkx and Heather (Crowell) 19 Christen Ann Fannon, Barnstable, to.John Fre- 23 Jacob Howland Puffer, Wellfleet, to Irving derick Fannon and Bea Frieda (DuVernois) Howland Puffer and Holly Pam (Apfel) 19 Lindsay Ann Ferzoco, Falmouth to William 24 Kimberley Ann Edgar, Barnstable to Timothy I}' Joseph Ferzoco and Angela June (Richards) John Edgar and Jean Marie (White) 19 Julie Anne Greene, Brewster, to Michael John 24 Kaitlyn Marie Hagenbuch, Barnstable to Glenn Greene and Carol Jeanne (Havens) Eric Hagenbuch and Cynthia Marie (Gately) 19 Andrew Dwight Krivanek, Yarmouth to Peter 24 Derek Harper St.Thomas, Sandwich to Joseph Rudolf Krivanek and Venita Ann (Williams) Oscar St. Thomas and Janice Ruth (Harper) 19 Ashley Mae Krivanek,Yarmouth to Peter Rudolf 25 Sarah Jane Carpenter, Brewster,to John Colby Krivanek and Venita Ann (Williams) Carpenter and Karen Elizabeth (Asikainen) 19, Jessica Alexandra Tripp, Dennis to Dan 25 Alexandra Breault Horne, Chatham to John Charles Tripp and Mary Eileen (Quinn) Baxter Horne and Deborah Anne (Cotter) 20 -Alysa Marie Bumpub, Barnstable to Gordon 25 Susie Thompson Johnston, Orleans to Carl Wil- Ellsworth Bumpus and Daphne Lorel (Hostet- liam Johnston and Belinda Jo (Thompson) - ter) 26 Brian Joseph Guest, Jr., Falmouth to Brian 20 Brittany Virginia Hiatt, Sandwich, to Jerry Way Joseph Guest and Donna Jean (Cook) land Hiatt and Elizabeth Ann (Quesinberry) 26 Tyler Atkinson Hall, Barnstable to Robert 20 Jennifer Lucille Laureanne Horne,Yarmouth,to Eugene Hall and Marjorie Anne (Erwin) William Wright Horne and Laureanne Margaret 26 Danielle Elise Valliere, Harwich to Eugene Peter (Ethier) Valliere and Celeste Geraldine (Richard) 20 ._Kyle Roland LeMay,Sandwich to Daniel James 27 Matthew William Burns,Eastham,to Gary Albert `" ' LeMay, Sr. and Veronica Lee (Souza) Burns and Maura Aileen (Doyle) 20 Christopher Ryan Mayne, Barnstable, to 27 Miles Bradley Clark, Brewster, to Dale Michael Michael Thomas Mayne and JoAnne (Lauter- Clark and Collette Cristin (Crawford) bach) 27 Stephen Holden Wells,Provincetown,to Robert 20 Sarah Oldham, Barnstable to Hugh Nathanial Stephen Wells and Anne Therese (Nowaczyk) Oldham and Donna (Burch) 28 Nicole Frances Casey, Harwich to Robert Fran- 20 'Rebecca Lynn Eldridge, Bourne, To Earle cis Casey and Helen Sylvia (Purdy) Franklin Eldridge, Jr. and Patricia Ann (Reed) 28 John Nidositko, IV, Barnstable to John 21 Brittany Lynne Macdonald, Barnstable Richard Nidositko III and Carolyn Marie (DiCarlo) Townsend Macdonald and Noreen Gay(Dante) 28 Thomas Christopher Wood, Barnstable to 21 Amanda Dee Papke, Plymouth, to Harry Lewis Christopher J.Wood and Susan Lynne(Besse) Papke, Jr. and Gail Ann (Allen) 29 Zephyr Anne Basine, Provincetown to Joseph 21. Megan Robbins, Harwich to Garry Bruce Rob- Bogdan Basine and Marcia Taylor (Dickey) r bins and Patricia (Mitchell) 29 Benjamin Alexander Jenner, Yarmouth to Alan 21 Edward Butler Sullivan, III, Barnstable to Ed- Wayne Jenner and Yvonne Petronella (Entjes) ward Butler Sullivan, Jr. and Marianne Teresa 29 Sara Rose Kirby, Brewster, to Peter Charles �. (O'Connor) Kirby and Jeanmarie (Candura) 217, Ambriel Yvette Taylor, Brewster, to Julian Her- 29 Brittany Elizabeth Pickul, Barnstable,to Joseph ring Taylor and Sarah Jane (Laprade) Peter Pickul and Mary-Ann (Jefferson) 21,7 Melissa Elizabeth White, Chatham, to Bradford 29 Sean Thomas Thibprt,.Harwich, to Thnmas An- Hunter White and Darlene Louise (White) thony Thibert and Carol (Julin) —169— 30 Stephen William Thomas, Mashpee to Nigel 8 Alisha Ann Phipps, Barnstable, to Richard Thomas and Marjorie Louise (Donaghey) Wayne Phipps and Barbara Ann (Burdo) 31 Andrew Stephen Caplice, Harwich to Stephen 8 Kristofer Andrew Poole, Eastham, to Donald Francis Caplie and Monica (Lynch) Tompkins Poole and Cynthia Ann (Carpenter) 31 Ashley Josephine Twitchell, Harwich to John 8 William.George Romme, Brewster, to Arthur Paul Twitchell and Nancy Eleanor (Williams) Allen Romme and Diane Mary (Baronousky) 8 Andrew Joseph Scanlon, Sandwich,to Eugene September Michael Scanlon and Maribeth (Maiato) 8 Jenny Lynn Schmidt, Provincetown, to Edward 1 Nicholas Thomas Connors, Barnstable to Phillip Schmidt and Cynthia Ann (Costa) Thomas Francis Connors, Jr. and Christine 8 Jeremy Edward Sjodahl-Brainard, Eastham, to Marie (Moynihan) Clifford William Brainard, Jr. and Debra Ann 1 Ashley Marie Kent,Brewster,to Timothy Joseph (Sjodahl) Kent and Kathy Ann (Wilson) 9 Jonathan Phillips Hagenstein,Jr., Sandwich,to 1 Shane Patrick Tefft, Brewster, to Charles Ed- Jonathan Phillips Hagenstein and Lisa Beth ward Tefft and Mary Patricia (Kirwan) (Clarke) 2 Patrick Duffy Elliott, Eastham, to Dan Clifton El- 9 Adam Christopher Veary, yarmouth, to Gilbert liott and Mary-Jo (Duffy) John Veary and Vicki Lynne (Ashton) 2 Maggie Rose Fogg, Eastham to Eben Thayer 10 Matthew Scott Kennedy, Bourne, to Ronald Fogg and Margaret Ann (Pluzsik) Vance Kennedy and Mary Elizabeth (Pino) 2 Robert Travis Jacobus, Brewster, to Robert 10 Aja Lynn McElhiney,Yarmouth to Richard Fran- Thomas Jacobus and Kathe Jo (Miller) cis McElhiney, Jr. and Leslie Jean (Corcoran) 2 Brandon Chase Patchel, Sandwich, to Robert 11 Jacob Henry Daley, Brewster, to Paul Henry George Patchel and Karen Marie (Walsh) Daley and Mitzi Gail (Thomas) 3 Jacqueline Michele James, Yarmouth to Lawr- 11 Rachel Davina Schneider, Nantucket, to Alan ence Theodore James and Kathleen Lynn Jeffrey Schneider and Peggy Lee (Harris) (Cole) 11 Lacey Ailene Young,Barnstable,to Christopher 3 Matthew Alan Santos, Chatham, to Paul Arnold Kevin Young and Laurie Ailene (Cobb) Santos and Cynthia Lee (Meyer) 12 Thomas Marshall Kennard, Chatham, to 3 Cory Tyler Thorpe, Sandwich, to Robert Spencer Parry Kennard, III and Elizabeth Ann Freeman Thorpe and Paula Louise(Holubesko) (Gillis) 3 Caroline Louise Welch, Barnstable, to Charles 12 Ashley Danielle Maddalena, Barnstable, to Ar- Gerald Welch and Kateri Michelle (Gelinias) thur Daniel Maddalena, III and Cheryl Irene 3 Daniel Edward Wood,Jr., Barnstable,to Daniel (Brayton) Edward Wood and Shelley Lynne (O'Bryan) 12 Rockwell Buckminster Schrock, Eastham, to 4 Katie Lee Beals, Barnstable, to Robert James James Christopher Schrock and Kathleen Beals and Kathleen Ann (McManus) (Beck) 4 Daniel Paul Capeless, Barnstable, to Paul 12 Kumar Alejandro Shourie, Barnstable, to Satish Richard Capeless, Jr. and Ann Marie Kumar Shourie and Yaniza (Briceno) (Schneckloth) , 12 Tracey Ann Whiteley,Barnstable,to John Alfred 4 Matthew Wayne Fernandez, Mashpee, to Whiteley and Mardell Adrienne (Gallo) Wayne Henry Fernandez and Kristine Janice 13 Steven Trevor Albrecht, Yarmouth, to Steven (Perry) Charles Albrecht and Tracey Lynne Mahoney. 4 Damien Evan Fish, Yarmouth, to Jason Evan 13 Matthew James Hossfeld, Brewster, to Harold Fish and Elizabeth Michelle (Lampert) Mark Hossfeld and Jennifer Lucinda (Fates) 4 Larissa Sue Kortis, Barnstable, to Stephen An- 13 Chloe Zoe Losch, Dennis, to Robert Christairi thony Kortis and Kathleen Amy (Quinn) Losch and Sarah (Holl) 5 James Patrick Shanley, Barnstable, to James 13 Angela Lisa Swift, Barnstable,to Jeffrey Robert Joseph Shanley and Susan Patricia (Hendry) Swift and Sarita (Montanez) 6 Yesher Larsen,Wellfleet,to Geoffrey Stang Lar- 13 Brittany Jade Whitehead, Brewster, to Stephen sen and Tryntje (DeJong) George Whitehead and Wendy Marie (Susan) 6 Cory Allen Rutherford, Eastham to Christopher 14 Abby Katharine Martin, Yarmouth, to Peter Allen Rutherford and Mary Karen (Eldredge) Michael Martin and Ann Lucille(Shaughnessy) 6 Samatha Jo Schucka, Yarmouth, to Thomas 14 Jessica Rae Provost, Brewster, to John Jude Schucka and JoAnne Theresa (Moreau) Provost and Susan Gayle (Silverman) 7 Tara Marie LaRocco, Sandwich, to Anthony 15 Donna Brine Centrella, Harwich, to Richard Joseph LaRocco and Linda Marie (O'Connor) Anthony Centrella and Patricia Ann (Brine) 8 Christopher John Coxe, Barnstable, to John 15 Ronald James Day, Barnstable, to Michael Carleton Coxe and Judith Ann (Savery) John Day and Kathleen Elisabeth (Lavorgna)4 —170— 16�``Christopher Jeffrey Girard, Barnstable, to 22 Sims McGrath III, Orleans,to Sims McGrath,Jr. Charles Jeffrey Girard and Nancy Marie and Heather Jo (Hereford) (Glover) 22 Theodore Joseph Skiba, Eastham, to David 16 Francesca Nicole Passaro, Dennis, to Fred Joseph Skiba and Dawn Marie (Radke) Michael Passaro and Margaret Evelyn(Herzog) 22 Tyler Gregory Young,Mashpee,to Jeffrey Dana 16 Nicholas Conor Robinson,Brewster,to Kenneth Young and Jane Elizabeth (Hazelton) Arthur Robinson and Marianne (Fahey) 23 Jane Elizabeth Bellamy, Barnstable,to Richard 16 Deanna Lee Stapleton, Barnstable, to Blaise David Bellamy and Mary Catherine(McCarthy) Joseph Stapleton and Lynette Waite (Rogers) 23 Michael Zachary Blass, Barnstable, to Edward 16 Jennifer Ann White,Chatham to Kenneth James Michael Blass and Susan Carol (Leighton) White and Samantha Jean (Vollmar) 23 Matthew Pope Carey, Dennis, to Kevin Patrick 17 Michelle Helen Cash, Yarmouth, to Wayne Pre- Carey and Patricia Lynn (Pope) ston Cash and Dorothy Arlene (Kiley) 23 Monique Danielle Lariviere, Barnstable, to Kurt 17 Emily Anne DeRosa, Yarmouth, to Thomas Lariviere and Monique Susanne (Gervais) Peter DeRosa and Patricia Ann (Fitzgerald) 23 Katherine Elizabeth Lucier, Yarmouth, to 17 Zachery Scott Gowan, Mashpee, to George Michael Martin Lucier and Cynthia Jayne Brenton Gowan and Janet Elizabeth (Guil- (beery) lemette) 23 Kristine S. McCarthy, Barnstable, to Richard 17 Palmer Shai Korn, Orleans, to Robert David Michael McCarthy and Phyllis (Spencer) Korn and Donna Arlene Rowe 23 Sabrina Rose Trott, Yarmouth, to Bruce Jay 17 Jessica Jean Miller, Yarmouth, to Richard Trott and Felicia Emily (Goulart) Wayne Miller and Linda Irene (Reynolds) 24 Amanda Faith Beals, Mashpee to Jeffrey 17 Brian Paul Pacella, Barnstable, to Paul Ronald Joseph Beals and Louise Faith (Antunes) Pacella and Donna Marie (Copponi) 24 Alvin John Godfrey III, Harwich, to Alvin John 18 Christine Ann Lawrence, Mashpee, to Vernon Godfrey Jr. and Lola Mary (Hailey) Philip Lawrence and Maureen Kathleen (Pa- 24 David Joseph Elmer Roth, Bourne, to Robert rent) Clayton Roth and Constance Agnes (Miskinis) 18 Jill Ann O'Loughlin, Yarmouth, to John William 25 Dillon James Buchanan, Barnstable, to Clarke O'Loughlin and Kelly Jean (Sheehan) Edward Buchanan and Karen Louise (Bucks- 19 Andrew Steven Kelly, Barnstable, to William tein) Aken Kelly and Sheila Gail (Weedon) 25. Eli Christian Gomez, Dennis, to Eugene Phillip 19 Rachel Christine Ladd, Barnstable, to Robert Gomez and Christine Elaine (Fraher) Alan Ladd and Terri Lee (Rooney) 25 Ralph Ely Harary,Mashpee,to Ely Ralph Harary 20 Nicholas Joseph Bilodeau, Barnstable,to Peter and Randy Beth (Dubin) Joseph Bilodeau and Laura (Briguglio) 25 Laura Rose Pescatore,Bourne,to Charles John 20 Amelia Ann Houghton, Barnstable, to Edwin Pescatore and Lorraine Marie (Luoni) Kehoe Houghton and Damaris Lee (Moulton) 26 Jesseca Haines Crowell, Harwich, to Carver 20 Alexander Bjorhus Howes, Yarmouth to Edward Crowell and Tracey Ann (Blackburn) Thomas Andrew Howes and Kathleen Ruth 27 Benjamin Walter Grew,Yarmouth,to David Alan -� '(Bjorhus) Grew and Eunice Marie (O'Connor) 20 John Henry Huber, Yarmouth, to Fred Eugene 28 Kurt Douglas Bogle, Sandwich, to John Doug- Huber and Priscilla Augusta (Robinson) las Bogle and Joyce Carol (Glaser) 20 ' Paul Michael Savoy, Barnstable, to Michael 28 Patrick Francis Cutrona, Falmouth, to Vincent Francis Savoy and Maria (Theoharidis) Stephen Cutrona and Joan Marie (Twohig) 20`' Jesse Andrew Wood, Orleans, to Andrew 28 Michael Andrew Ferro, Dennis to Fonald Carl ' Wadely Wood and Barbara Jane (Leach) Ferro and Faith Anne (Hallett) 28 Geoffrey Parker Haussmann, Barnstable, to 21 Ian David Dawson, Dennis, to William James Dawson and Mildred Anne (Hayes) Michael August Haussmann and Gail(Nemetz) 21 Emily Ann Donovan, Barnstable, to Robert 28 Zachary Losordo, Eastham, to Matthew Lawrence Donovan and Cindy Louanne (Clif- Losordo and Barbara (McGilvray) ford) 29 Patrick Michael Fandel, Barnstable, to Michael 21 Michael Jeffrey McCarty, Mashpee, to Jeffrey Fandel and Mary Ann (Quirk) Robert McCarty and Carole Barbara (Genova) 29 Saundra-Mykelle Pearson, Barnstable,to David 22 - Eric Ryan Bassett, Dennis, to William Edward Stephen Pearson and Lynn Carol (Scichilone) Bassett and Lisa Jeanne (Trzcinski) 29 Brendon Thomas Sprinkle, Barnstable, to 22 Ryan Patrick Cox, Chatham, to Hollister Brad- Bradley Kent Sprinkle and Donna Maria ford Cox and Caroline (Matheson) (Leonovich) 22'_ Emily Jane Hutchinson,Barnstable,to Alan Lee ` Hutchinson and Rollene Ann (Vacchi) —171 — October 7 Matthew Joseph Stanley, Barnstable, to-John Scott Stanley and Nicole Claire (Beauchamp) 1 Carly Ann Benning, Brewster, to Frank Joseph 8 Peter William Gent, Yarmouth to Robert Paul Benning, Jr. and Julie Kay (Olson) Gent and Corinne Marie (Kozak) 1 John Cauley Brower, Barnstable, to David Ale- 8 Amy Christine Sadosky, Barnstable to Charles xander MacDonald Brower and Theresa Helen Alan Sadosky and Carol Marie (Harris) (Cauley) 9 Caitlin Anne Divver, Barnstable to Mark Mat- 1 Christopher David Mahairas, Barnstable, to thew Divver and Mary Elizabeth (Ingraham) Nicholas I. Mahairas and Robin Heather 9 Laura Elizabeth Paskell, Harwich to David Fre= (Campbell) derick Paskell and Patricia Ann (Herrick) 1 Daniel Arthur Roberts, Orleans, to Neil Joseph 11 James Steven Cabral, Barnstable to Joseph Roberts and Geraldine Mary (O'Reilly) Peter Cabral,Jr.,and Lorraine Roberta(Brown) 1 Michael Anthony Wilson,Barnstable,to Thomas 11 Shannon Kathleen Moore, Barnstable to Allen Lloyd Wilson and Karen Anne (Mastronardi) Earll Moore and Lynda Suzanne (Megargee) 3 Laura Joe DeFalco,Sandwich,to Jonathan Paul 11 Stacey Avery VanKleeck, Barnstable to David DeFalco and Kimberly Louise (Fleming) VanKleek and Adelma (Knott) 3 Megan Samantha,Dillard, Harwich, to Robert 12 Delia Marie Glover, Barnstable to Robert John Walter Dillard and Jaquelyn Lee (Taylor) Glover and Suzanne Marie (Whiteway) 3 Kevin Dorofei Klimshuk, Orleans, to James 13 Pauline Katherine Weigand, Barnstable, to John Klimshuk and Auralie Dawn (Brintnall) Joseph Paul Weigand and Pauline Breen 3 Sean Joseph Lemire, Dennis to Wayne Francis (McDevitt) Lemire and Barbara Elizabeth (Foley) 14 Kyle Philip Cwynar, Barnstable to Philip Joseph 3 Christian Charles Messersmith, Chatham, to Cwynar and Susan Irene (Wallace) Charles Frederick Messersmith and Mary 14 Christian Robert DiNoia, Barnstable to Michael Elizabeth (Myers) John DiNoia and Linda Marie (Isernio) 3 Jason James Tobin, Barnstable, to James 14 Jeffrey David Everson, Yarmouth, to Robert Tobin and Debra Lee (Focht) Stuart Everson and Karen Patricia (Twomey) 4 Dustin Roy Cabral, Barnstable, to Peter 14 Kate Talor McLane, Barnstable to Bruce Raymond Cabral and Kathleen Ann (Brown) Freeman McLane and Mary Elizabeth 4 Stephanie Lee Camerota, Barnstable, to John (Gleason) Paul Camerota and Jane Cates (Hilbish) 14 Emily Courtland Stepanis to Frederick George 4 Michael Daniel Crowley, Barnstable, to Daniel Stepanis, Jr. and Leslie (Bozigian) Emmett Crowley and Jane Frances (Toomey) 15 Kayla Mary Hammond,Falmouth,to John Alfred 4 Craig Alan Jamieson, Brewster,to Gardner Ed- Hammond and Colleen (Halloran) ward Jamieson and Pamela Jo (Johnson) 15 Joseph Michael Messina, Barnstable to 5 Lauren Miller-Jones, Yarmouth to Gary Miller- Michael Mark Messina and Rosemary Ann Jones and Kim (Hotston) (Lascha) 5 Erica Miller-Jones, Yarmouth to Gary Miller- 16 Samuel Timothy Dawson, Chatham to Christ- Jones and Kim (Hotston) opher Mellor Dawson and Kim Marie(Scofield) 5 Nicole Marie Razinha, Yarmouth to Joseph 16 Nicole Marie Hamm, Yarmouth to Charles John Charles Razinha Sr. and Sandra Marie (Win- Hamm and Beverly Ann (O'Brien) 6 Michaell Joseph Keohane, Sandwich to Christ- nikaine 16 Cori Kaplinger, Orleans to Douglas Stone Kap'-opher Joseph Keohane and Kathleen Ann linger.11l and Karen Anne (Cochran) (Hurley) 17 Jessica Lynn Bedwell, Yarmouth to Jonathan 6 Brian Richard Langill, Mashpee to Richard Jay Lee Bedwell and Karen Vera (Connors) ` ' Langill and Laurie Anne (Drake) 18 Alison Marie DiGravio, Brewster, to Ronald 6 Shawna Rae Lawrence, Yarmouth to Richard Joseph DiGravio and Margaret Rebecca Francis Lawrence, Jr. and Dawn (Emerson) 6 Marissa Elizabeth Markarian, Barnstable to 18 Kendra Ann Mattozzi, Barnstable to Kenneth Charles John Markarian and Linda Marie (Cara Richard Mattozzi and Carmen Catherine Corso 6 D Kevin. John McCarthy, Bourne, to Patrick 18 Frances Shattuck Wharton, Chatham to Roger Joseph McCarthy and Ann Marie (Browne) Louis Wharton, Jr. and Patricia Dorothy 6 Katherine Howland Stewart,Chatham,to David (Howes) Bertles Stewart and Margaret Howland (Pro- 19 Heather Marie Elliott, Orleans, to Kyle David sser) Elliott and Deborah Lou (Eldredge) - 7 Nicole Marie Sinopoli,Brewster,to John Joseph 19 Coleman North Davis, Barnstable, to.Caleb Sinopoli and Marianne (Castriotta) North Davis and Katherine (Wyman) —172— 19,, Samuel Lyman Trumbo, Provincetown to 27 Arthur Edward Plummer, Yarmouth to Edwin Douglas Neal Trumbo and Susan (Lyman) Francis Plummer and Kathleen Mary (Earley) 20 a`Kate Elizabeth Adams, Dennis, to Peter James 27 Lauren Alice Shalom, Provincetown, to Eric Adams and Mary Elizabeth (McManus) Howard Shalom and Robin Joan (McGilvray) 20 Jenna Diane Backus, Orleans, to Richard Fos- 28 Thomas Francis Hague IV, Brewster to Thomas ter Backus and Linda Diane (Heyd) Francis Hague III and Michelle Marie(Moloney) 29 Patrick Jeffrey Ehart, Barnstable to David Jef- 20 Haley Eileen Kennedy Butler, Yarmouth frey Ehart and Anne Louisa (Thorne) 20 Jordan Tyler Gaudet, Yarmouth, to John 29 Jessica Renee Holmes, Wellfleet, to Michael Richard Gaudet and Barbara Louise (Trott) James Holmes and Pamela Jeanne (Gardner) 20 Corey Nathan Gill, Eastham, to Randall Everett 29 Natham James McCarthy, Dennis to Mark Lyn- Gill and Emily Louise (Farrell) don McCarthy and Eileen Grace (Driscoll) 20 Kelly Elizabeth Marvel, Mashpee to Douglas 30 Thomas Joseph Gajewski, Dennis to Thomas Joseph Marvel,Jr., and Doreen Marie(DiSanti) Paul Gajewski and Liza Jean (Cantara) 20 Scott Daniel McCarthy, Mashpee and Steven 30 Emily Lynne Lakis, Barnstable to Stephen Douglas McCarthy and Laurel Anne(Benedict) George Lakis and Angela Lynne (Sullivan) 22 Johnathan Greggory Atwood, Chatham, to 30 Maryl Rae Ludden, Yarmouth to Rockwell Paul Michael Joseph Atwood and Karen Louise (El- Ludden and Colleen Harriet (Kramer) dredge) 30 Brittany Fay McCabe, Dennis to Scott Allen 22•, Colin Campbell Brett, Dennis, to Robert McCabe and Amy Virginia (Barclay) Campbell Brett and Lucy (Elms) (Millar) 31 Tiffany Jeanne Challies, Dennis, to Gordon 22 - Vanessa Elizabeth Cross, Yarmouth to Earl Clifford Challies I II and Penny Jeanne(Fennell) Thomas Cross,Jr.and Susan Elizabeth(Couto) 31 Andrew Wilder Coville, Yarmouth, to Gary Ed- 22.< Robert Edward DeLancey,Barnstable to Arnold ward Coville and Patricia Ann (Sheehan) Holbert DeLancey and Shaun Elizabeth (Rod- man) November 23,: Daniel Scott Babineau, Dennis to Donald Leo Babineau and Trudy Ann (Fisher) 1 Harrison Henry Haines, Dennis to David Scott 24 Alexander Edward Casey, Barnstable to Haines and Sandra Marie (Henry) Timothy Kevin Casey and Dorothy Patricia 1 Anthony Michael Harris, Harwich to Steven Ar- (Tulis) thur Harris and Kathy Joan (Siebold) 24 William Alvin Eldredge Jr., Harwich to William 1 Sarah Palmer-Thompson, Harwich to David Alvin Eldredge and Rose Marie (Bixby) Lammon Palmer, Jr. and Deborah Ann 24 Chelsie Lee Starace,Yarmouth toLeslie Winton (Thompson) Starace and Wanda Lee Mary (Marshall) 2 Jennifer Mary Clancy,Dennis to Jerome Francis 25, 'Melissa Sue Gabriel, Brewster to Mark Josph Clancy and Maureen Patricia (Murphy) Gabriel and Susan Mary (grimmer) 2 Amanda Marie Doyle, Harwich to Joseph Ed- 25 Rachel Elizabeth Hamlin, Brewster to Richard ward Doyle III and Donna Marie (Poitras) Andrew Hamlin and Colleen Theresa(Bohane) 2 Justin Scott Hogg, Brewster, to Scott Donald 26 Alexander James Cox, Yarmouth, to David Hogg and Suzanne Debra (Nute) Richard Cox and Jeanne Ruth (Kohl) 2 Jessie Latham Mercurio, Dennis to Mark 26 Marcvince Lupango Ekstrom, Orleans to Latham Mercurio and Carol Ann (Adams) Wayne Phillip Ekstrom and Veronica Villamor 3 Madelynne Mae Edwards, Yarmouth to Robert (Lupango) Sandford Edwards and Joyce Ellen(Stoddard) 26 Brendan Michael Erhard, Barnstable to William 3 Katelyn Elizabeth Eppler, Brewster to Ronald James Erhard and Ellen Margaret (Andersen) Lawrence Eppler and Susan Elizabeth(Ahearn) 26 Benjamin Patrick Erhard, Barnstable to William 3 Sarah Ann Swanfeldt, Dennis to Robert Joseph i . James Erhard and Ellen Margaret (Andersen) Swanfeldt and Suzanne Deanna (Fusco) 27 Emily Bruce Bates, Harwich, to Donald Thaxter 4 Lauren Catherine Anderson, Brewster, to Wes- - Bates, Jr. and Nancy Louise (Smith) ley Alan Anderson and Cindy Carol (Meder) 27 Christopher William Gardner, Barnstable to 4 Nathanael Richard Carey, Dennis, to Charles James Anthony Gardner and Cynthia Barbara Joseph Carey and Jo-Ann (Moniz) (Barth) 4 Nicholas Kevin LeBlanc, Mashpee to Kevin 27- Russel Arthur Guarino, Barnstable to Richard Robert LeBlanc and Donna Michelle.(Boud- Arthur Guarino and Joanne Hazel (Kuliga) reau) 27 Jonathan David Leary, Dennis, to Robert 4 Khyle Dustin Peters, Dennis, to Jeffrey Lloyd Thomas Leary and Janice Marie (Winslow) Peters and Dawn Grene (Thayer) 27 Elizabeth Susan Madden, Barnstable to David 5 Tyler Edward Butler, Barnstable to Edward Timothy Madden and Susan Jane (Matthews) Mclear Butler, Jr. and Nanette Lee (Alver) —173— 5 William Jesse Hopper, Dennis to Michael Sal- 18 Heather Joan Murphy, Barnstable to Edward vatore Hopper and Louise Valarie (Heaney) Gordon Murphy and Christine Joan (Hansen) 5 Adelaide Katherine McKinney, Falmouth to 18 Sean Michael Robertson, Dennis to Michael Bruce Evan McKinney and Jenny Hsun Ni(Tao) David Robertson and Cynthia Anne (Scott) 5 Jessica Christian Ungermann, Brewster, to 18 Alexandra Brown Wallace, Wellfleet, to Robert David James Ungermann and Elizabeth Chris- Wallace and Jennifer Louise (Franzonia) tian (Dackerman) 19 Austin Tyler Robbins, Yarmouth, to Douglas 5 Dale Curtis Wiseman, Yarmouth, to Leslie Dale Arthur Robbins and Kathleen Ann (Joyce) Wiseman and Hope Emily (Hart) 20 Marisa Elyse DeBlois, Dennis, to Philip Joseph 6 Autumn Irene Pitzner, Provincetown to William DeBlois, Jr. and Elaine Louise (Sinni) Paul Pitzner and April Melaeni (Cabral) 20 Colleen Elizabeth Ferguson, Dennis,to Andrew 6 Matthew White, Barnstable to Stephen David Cameron Ferguson and Anne Elizabeth (Berry) Corcoran and Kimberly Ann (White) 20 Maura Catherine Mahoney, Harwich, to Brian 7 Michael Owen Brainard, Harwich, to Robert Edmund Mahoney and Mary Celeste (Huse)' George Brainard and June Ellen (Squier) 20 Christopher Edward Rodrigues, Sandwich, to 7 Ashley Grace Jaworowski, Barnstable to An- Edward Manuel Rodrigues and Kimberly Ann drew Adam Jaworowski and Kim Marie(Sousa) (Kelley) 8 Laura Rachel Trogdon, Barnstable to Dan Mat- 20 Adam Christopher Smith, Mashpee, to Philip thew Trogdon II and Paula Ruth (Kelsey) Joseph Smith and Lisa Marie (Buckman) 9 Brendan Mark Bolio, Barnstable to Kerry Mark 20 Scott Oliver Snure, Orleans, to Roger Lloyd Bolio and Deborah Ann (Sauro) Snure and Sheryle Ann (Daffinee) 9 Darren Robert Gibson, Barnstable to Dennis 21 Richard Joseph DiCesare Jr., Dennis, to Harold Gibson and Linda Ann (Ventor) Richard Joseph DiCesare and Susan Lynn 10 Hillary Evamarie Vickers, Barnstable to Peter (White) Cardew Vickers and Debra Louise (Francey) 21 Antonia Catharine Porcari, Orleans, to Joseph 11 Thomas Wayne Knapp, Barnstable to Thomas Robert Porcari and Mary Geraldine (Williams) Leo Knapp and Elaine (McGann) 21 Joslin Gail Wells, .Barnstable, to James Scott 11 Anthony Vincent Medaglia, Yarmouth to John Wells and Sarah Joslin (Cook) Vincent Medaglia and Joyce Marie (Smith) 22 Brittany Nicole Vargas, Barnstable to William 11 Hayley Elizabeth Robinson, Barnstable to Wil- Victor Vargas and Debra Gail (Vendel) liam Edward Robinson and Margaret Elizabeth 23 Kesli Jaclyn McNally,Chatham,to Mark Haines (Gagnon) McNally and Kerri Jean (Proctor) 12 Arthur Paul Doherty, III, Barnstable to Arthur 23 Julia Pauline Rutherford, Dennis, to Jeffery Paul Doherty, jr. and Patricia Ann (Donahue) Charles Rutherford and Kandy Ann (Wetmore) 12 Elizabeth Anne Escher, Brewster, to Raymond Theodore Escher and Mary Kristin (Schmitt) 24 Gary Jonathan Graham, Barnstable, to Gary 12 Oriana Jean McCann, Wellfleet, to Edward Christopher Graham and Ann Marie (Caiado) Thomas McCann and Dinah Alison (Souther) 24 Lacey Nicole Pimental, Brewster, to Gary 12 Eric Andrew Spalt,Barnstable to James George Robert Pimental and LeAnne (Sparks) Spalt and Kristen Marie (Gallagher) 25 Theron Alling Beisiegel IV, Eastham, to Theron 13 Bridget Kathleen Doyle, Mashpee to Randall Alling Beisiegel III and Kathryn Gayle (Lowe) Crane.Doyle and Dale Corliss (Langley) 25 Briana Marie Germaine,Yarmouth to Todd John 13 Jason Edwin Lyon, Barnstable to Jeffrey Alan Germaine and Laura Lee (Hall) Lyon and Jennifer Lynn (Swan) 25 Cortney Kathaleen Roberts, Yarmouth, to 14 Madison Sheaffer Pero,Provincetown,to Martin Timothy Arthur Roberts and Wendi Lee(Childs) James Pero and Sandra Josie (Sheaffer) 27 Julie Catherine Baca, Dennis, to John Stephen 16 Angela Marie Guido, Barnstable to Francis Paul Baca and Judith Ann (Sugermeyer) Guido and Rina Marie (DiCassio) 27 Lacey Anne Drew, Barnstable to Robert William 16 Samuel Louis Rome, Brewster, to David Joel Drew and Paula Frances (Brown) Rome and Lori Robin (Spelane) 28 Christa Marie Martin, Barnstable to William 16 Thomas Patrick Vermette, Barnstable to Patrick Milne Martin and Deborah Lynn (Brown)- 28 Leann Hill Sinclair, Harwich,to Douglas Everett Ralph Vermette and Elaine Mary (Hayes) Sinclair and Bonnie Lee (Bates) 17 Carly Anne Bohane, Harwich to Neil Edward 29 Amanda Lynn Jeffries, Mashpee,to Paul Albert Bohane and Linda Jane (Leger) Jeffries and Sandra Jean (Goffredo) 17 Johathan George Risk, Barnstable to John Ste- 30 Andrew John Fettig Jr.,Orleans to Andrew John ven Risk and Marie Ann (Sulli) Fettig and Jenepher Hlynn (Ellis) 1 18 Heather Ann Lincoln, Harwich,to David Wayne 30 Matthew Paul Koulouris, Barnstable to Pault Lincoln and Susan Jane (Bennett) Koulouris and Linda A. (Ahlgren) —174— 30 .Carina Grace Pearson, Dennis, to Benjamin 9 Kayleen Ann Graves, Sandwich, to George Edward Pearson and Elaine Marie (Sill) Robert Graves, Jr. and Catherine Ann (O'Han- Ion) December 9 Lorianne Eve Mahoney, Falmouth to Paul John 1 "Alan McFarland Frew, Barnstable, to Nelson Mahoney, Jr. and Dorothea Eve (West) McFarland Frew and Lynore Kay (Dittmer) 10 Patrick Joseph Ahern, Brewster, to Michael 1 Jay Timothy Konyn, Falmouth, to John William Joseph Ahern and Jayne Ellen (Forker) Konyn and Jane Ruth (Murphy) 10 Ryan Stephen Campbell, Barnstable to 1 Luke Hunter Marshall,Brewster,to William Allen Stephen Munro Campbell and Jacqueline Marshall and Mary Katherine (Hunter) Marie (Carr) 1 Fiona Marie Slattery, Falmouth to William John 10 Melissa Laura-Christy Mediros, Barnstable to Slattery and Michelle Ann (Phelan) Karl Anthony Medeiros and Linda Sue(Bannon) 2 Abigail Lee Cleary, Dennis, to Robert Paul 10 Matthew David Ruby, Barnstable, to Mark Paul Cleary and Libby Lee (Kimball) Ruby and Marlaine Elizabeth (Richardson) 2 Amanda Lee Devlin, Mashpee, to Lester 11 Suzanne Maria Bulla, Bourne, to Timothy Louis Richard Devlin and Gina Ann DeMay) Bulla and Julie Anne (Fitzgerald) 2 Allison Mary Goulart, Brewster, to Thomas 11 Bridget Marie Connors, Barnstable to William Edgar Goulart and Gail Ann (Ronayne) Edward Connors and Ellen Rose (Crowley) 2 Vito Dominic Marotta,Barnstable to Vito Cosimo 11 Kristian Farrell Roderick, Provincetown, to Marotta and Rachel Mary (Hibbett) Richard David Roderick and Joy Ann(Packett) 2 Mary Brophy Mastasi, Barnstable to David 11 Thomas Glenn Vagenas, Harwich to David Mario Nastasi and Anne Marie (Brophy) Glenn Vagenas and Kathleen Frances (Col- thart) 3 Amanda Macy VanWagenen, Dennis, to Peter 12 John Anthony Farina Jr., Harwich, to John An- Davis Van Wagenen and Cindy Anne (Mal- thony Farina and Mary Kathleen (Bansfield) chman) 12 Daniel Jared Hedlund, Eastham, to Richard 3 Gregory Joseph Wall, Sandwich to James Stephen Wall and SuAnn (Howlett) Robert Hedlund and Lorraine Anne (Kmiec) 12 Darrin Michael Long,Yarmouth,to Michael Pat- 4 Benjamin Oliver Hatfield, Barnstable to David rick Long and Linda Sue (Pegg) Hatfield and Elizabeth Mary (Lambert) 12 Ashley Margaret Stevens, Harwich, to Brian 5 Jessica Corinne Rose Bullock, Sandwich, to Thomas Stevens and Jadene Felina(Acciavatti) Richard Albert Bullock and Debra Ann 13 Nina Elizabeth Rauti, Mattapoisett, to Jouni ll- (D'Amico) mari Rauti and Diana Michelle (Morea) 5 ,Bridget Corey Callahan, Barnstable to Francis 14 Nathanial Lucas DosSantos, Mashpee, to Fer- Anthony Callahan and Patricia Maureen nando Jorge DosSantos and Hye Chu (Chin) (McMahon) 14 Elizabeth Claire Strickler, Barnstable, to 5 - Michael Kenney Collopy, Mashpee, to Michael Stephen Mark Strickler and Kathleen Anne Crawford Collopy and Susan (Kenney) (Catrambone) 5 Amy Elizabeth Rogers, Bourne, to Richard 15 Ashley Marie Ewing, Dennis, to William Gerard Adams Rogers, Jr., and Laurie June (Bowen) Ewing and Rhonda Jean (Rose) 6 Nicholas Samuel Bonaparte, Yarmouth to 15 Emily Christine Giampietro, Sandwich to Richard Harold Bonaparte and Peggy Marlene Joseph Frederick Giampietro and Elizabeth (Boyne) Christine (Haynes) Hailey Rose David, Truro, to Kevin Michael 16 Christopher Michael Coy, Brewster, to Christ- Davis and Nancy Ellen (Watts) opher Elwell Coy and Darlene Marie(Salisbury) 7 Scott Steven Edwards,Orleans, to Steven Paul 16 Justin Andreas Evans, Yarmouth, to Goerge Edwards and Cindy Ann (Lacedonia) Moudouris and Stella (Evangelidis) r7 �'Erica Lynn Linhares,Yarmouth to Mark Stephen 16 Ross Appleton McClellan, Wellfleet, to Robert Linhares and Emilia Rosa (Bonfini) Packard McClellan and Margaret Elaine 7' Jonathan Christopher Newton, Eastham, to (Wood) Christopher Newton and Julie Teresa (Babbitt) 16 Elsa Joy Thomas, Dennis, to Victor Amos 8 Erin Marie Calhoun, Mashpee to Edward Thomas, Jr., and Elizabeth Anna (Homer) 17 Karen Hope Sami Schoucair, Beirut, Lebanon, Hamilton Calhoun Jr. and Ellen Marie (God- to Sami Adib Schoucair and May Anis (Hnei- dard) katy) 8 Jessica Elizabeth Steen, Harwich, to Kenneth 18 Jenna Lynn Carreiro, Barnstable, to Richard Raymond Steen and Sarah Appleton (Riccio) Alan Carreiro and Debra Ann (Sullivan) 8 .Greta May Twombly, Brewster to Peter Arthur 18 Keith Charles Delcourt, Eastham, to Charles Twombly and Bonnie Angela (Bonicontri) Henry Delcourt and Karen Ann (Guiliani) —175— 18 Joseph Michale McNeil, Dennis, to George Deaths Allen McNeil and Deborah May (Farrenkopf) 18 Tara Lucey Sundelin, Barnstable to Richard ' Russell Sundelin and Mary (Lucey) Too late for 1986 Town Report 19 Thomas Jonathan Belinski, Barnstable to Thomas Matthew Belinski and Dina Gayle(Cul- August bertson) . 27 Pamela R. Drake, 28 yrs 19 Joseph John Ferriera, Orleans, to Wilfred 31 Frank Joseph Butler, Barnstable, 67 yrs Joseph Ferreira and Elizabeth Ann (Kavanaugh) September 19 Richard Tal Garodnick, Barnstable to Joseph 11 Mary V. Fulham, Barnstable, 72 yrs Garodnick and Ilana Tal (Shapira) November 19 Robert Sims Joly,Sandwich,to Michael Demery 28 Paula Massoni, Barnstable, 25 yrs Joly and Barbara Ann (Sims) 19 David William Stobbart, Mashpee, to John December David Stobbart and Rita Jean (Correira) 28 Gertrude LaGarde, Barnstable, 85 yrs 20 Rebecca Mary Barbo, Yarmouth to Richard Joseph Barbo and Debra Marie (Gaumont) 20 Wendy Jane Cohen,Barnstable to Geoffrey Neil Recorded in the Town of Barnstable Cohen and Gail Irene (Morse) for the Year 1987 21 Micah Timothy Perry, Barnstable to Henry An- thony Perry and Kathleen Joanne (Sharkey) January `, T 21 Corinne Elizabeth Riordan,Eastham,to Michael 1 Olive (Schonning) Pearson, Yarmouth, 68 Yrs, Patrick Riordan and Patricia Marie tClark) 1 Katherine (Wolkovitska) Socoloff, Dennis, 98 22 Amanda Sheree Crocker, Harwich, to Steven Yrs Albert Crocker and Kimberlee (Marsh) 2 Francis Cersosimo, Jr., Dennis, 56 Yrs 22 Stephanie Michelle Place, Barnstable to 2 Harrison Kerr, Provincetown, 97 Yrs Stephen Choate Place and Carole Anne (Pfeif- 2 Dorcas Carmelena (Papalardo) Luzietti, fer) Barnstable, 69 Yrs 24 Matthew James Lally, Barnstable, to James 2 Frank Carleton Ryder, Barnstable, 78 Yrs Richard Lally and. Karen Louise (Fitzgerald) 3 Mary Frances(Wills)Barrett,Barnstable,76 Yrs 25 Conor Clark Mathews, Orleans, to Reed Silber 3 Herbert Leonard Benson, Harwich, 82 Yrs Mathews and Ann Catherine (McCormack) 3 Lilly (Engstrom) Kullenberg, Dennis, 89 Yrs 25 John Marshall Tibbetts, Dennis to John Thomas 3 John Francis Salmon, Barnstable, 72 Yrs Tibbetts and Elizabeth Ann (Fanning) - 3 Helen Pennington(Lopes)Silva,Dennis,59 Yrs 25 Kenneth Yamazaki, Barnstable, to Toshimichi 4 Ruth Dyas, Yarmouth, 82 Yrs Yamazaki and Atsumi (Fujishiro) • 4 Bernice Althea (Pineo) Loff, Yarmouth, 83 Yrs` 26 Ryan Stephen Hansen, Chatham, to Gary 4 Melville Fuller Peters, Dennis, 94 Yrs Stephen Hansen and Barbara Jean (Sullivan) 5 Ronald Gordon Enticknap, Barnstable, 71 Yrs 5 Richard Milton Gage, Dennis, 49 Yrs 5 Walter David Henneke, Yarmouth, 69 Yrs 6 Cecelia Ann (Ruscansky) Bookach, Yarmouth,. 63 Yrs - 6 Ann (Fay) Cronin, Yarmouth, 86 Yrs 6 Rose (Feinberg) Newbury, Barnstable, 87 Yrs 6 Camille (Carmos) Webquish, Mashpe, 85 Yrs' 7 Ethel Irene(Henries)Collins,Barnstable,55Yrs'. 7 Elsie May (Macomber) Crocker, Sandwich, 76 Yrs 7 Osborne Earl Hallett, Dennis, 88 Yrs 7 Marcia (Pike) Kruger, Orleans, 62 Yrs 7 Amy Anderson Reeve, Barnstable, 77 Yrs 8 William Wenzel, Yarmouth, 84 Yrs 8 Herbert William Wheeler, Barnstable, 66 Yrs 8 Paul Joseph Young, Yarmouth, 81 Yrs 9 Jean (Crocker) Childs, Barnstable, 68 Yrs 9 George Hill Jones, Barnstable, 69 Yrs 9 Joseph-Alexander Richard, New Bedford, 76 Yrs —176— 9 John David Simonson, Barnstable, 82 Yrs 25 Albert Crosby, Bourne, 76 Yrs 10 Rosamond(Stedman)Kent, Barnstable, 78 Yrs 25 Helen Gertrude (Stetson) Mason, Barnstable, 10 Catherine (Dyuila) Kicilinski, Wayland, 90 Yrs 69 Yrs 10 Arthur Boulby Lorrett, Barnstable, 76 Yrs 25 Harriet Elizabeth(Rouse)Peel, Harwich,82 Yrs 10 Dana Lee Milstead, Barnstable, 23 Yrs 25 John Charles Louis Viehmann, Barnstable, 91 11 John Francis Lavery, Sr., Chatham, 87 Yrs Yrs 11 Alice (North) McCarty, Barnstable, 78 Yrs 26 Helen (Muller) Christian, Barnstable, 92 Yrs . 12 Arlene (Ottani) Fortini, Plymouth, 60 Yrs 26 George Henry Johnson, Barnstable, 68 Yrs 12 Julia (Moynihan) Hickey, Barnstable, 82 Yrs 26 Richard Collins Smith,-Dennis, 60 Yrs 12 Avis Almena (Nickerson) Masaschi, Chatham, 28 John Francis Coughlan, Yarmouth, 71 Yrs 73 Yrs 28 Herbert Tilton Douglas Jr., Chatham, 69 Yrs 13 Mary Patricia (Mangan) Rudd, Provincetown, 28 Thomas William McLeran, Mashpee, 80 Yrs 78 Yrs 28 Homer Everett Stone, Eastham, 75 Yrs 15 Margaret Mary(Ippolito)Galligan, Brewster,83 29 James Vincent Bonner, Barnstable, 72 Yrs Yrs 29 James Frederick Buel, Barnstable, 86 Yrs 15 Blanche Lavinia (DeVore) Kingsland, Orleans, 29 Edward Pryor, Barnstable, 77 Yrs 74 Yrs 30 Ruth (Kidder) McArthur, Dennis, 77 Yrs 15 Martha Crowl Porch, Eastham, 86 Yrs 30 John Richard White, Barnstable, 75 Yrs 16 Helen Lake(Quackenbush)Bain,Yarmouth, 79 31 Margaret(Leonard) Kelley, Barnstable, 90 Yrs. Yrs 16 Helen Bates (Stone) Eaton, Harwich, 82 Yrs February 16 John Knight, Dennis, 80 Yrs 1 Wayne Partiss Fleming, Eastham, 42 Yrs 17 Daniel Clinton Poor Sr., Barnstable, 69 Yrs 1 Carleton French Holbrook, Yarmouth, 78 Yrs 18 Ralph Buonopane, Yarmouth, 85 Yrs 1 Mildred.Marshall (Reid) Johnson, Dennis, 84 18 Esther Meeker(Pugsley)Burt, Brewster, 86 Yrs Yrs 18 Stephen Ellsworth, Hanson, 79 Yrs 1 Florian Macchione, Barnstable, 81 Yrs 18 Kathleen Alice (Lovell) Farrar, Barnstable, 66 1 Richard Wendall Slavin, Dennis, 66 Yrs Yrs 1 Letti (Wambolt) Zwicker, Waltham, 84 Yrs 18 Charles Edward Miller, Barnstable, 81 Yrs 2 Mildred DeWitt(Allison)Anderson, Barnstable, 18 Mary (Patrick) Nascimento, Provincetown, 82 88 Yrs Yrs 2 Julia (Bukis) Stukas, Barnstable, 93 Yrs 19 Anna (Niehaus) Alofs, Yarmouth, 80 Yrs 3 Elizabeth(Ericksson)Sandberg,Barnstable,91 19 Henry Joseph Dilon, Brewster, 68 Yrs Yrs 19 Carl Bradford Jones, Harwich, 76 Yrs 4 Frank Daniel Alcarez, Yarmouth, 80 Yrs 19 Geoffrey Merriss, Barnstable, 71 Yrs 4 Edith Rose(Allard)Galassi, Barnstable, 72 Yrs 20 Ralph Miner Aims, Yarmouth, 88 Yrs 5 Jose Jorge Fermino, Barnstable, 99 Yrs 20 Cyril Whitley Hemingway, Barnstable, 81 Yrs 5 Emma Louise(Adams)Mattila,Eastham,79 Yrs 20 Marie Matrina (Haasnoot) Hohenstein, 5 Charles William Phillips, Yarmouth, 80 Yrs . Chatham, 79 Yrs 6 Mildred (Belcher) Hinckley, Orleans, 99 Yrs 20 Harry Hill, Falmouth, 84 Yrs 6 Nicholas Marrone Jr., Barnstable, 34 Yrs 20 Dean Robert Meece, Barnstable, 69 Yrs 6 Nathaniel Markham Purple, Wethersfield, CT, 21 Elizabeth(Goodwin)Downing, Harwich,86 Yrs 84 Yrs 21 ' Donald Harris Grant Sr., Barnstable, 83 Yrs 7 Helen (Reynolds) Sullivan, Barnstable, 72 Yrs 21 Beatrice Raisin, Truro, 76 Yrs 7 Alphege Theriault, Groveton; NH, 69 Yrs 22 Louis Favreeu Cary, Barnstable, 71 Yrs 8 Norman Henry Cook, Barnstable, 78 Yrs 22 Earle Richardson Clark, Barnstable, 92 Yrs 8 Warren Russell Johnson, Orleans, 86 Yrs 22 Joseph James, Barnstable, 82 Yrs 8 George Martin McWilliams, Bourne, 63 Yrs 22 Dorothea (Smith) King, Summit, NJ, 78 Yrs 8 Victor VanDyke, Yarmouth, 82 Yrs 22 James Joseph McElroy, Barnstable, 92 Yrs 9 Helen (Drury) Queenan, Barnstable, 84 Yrs 23 Margaret Mary(Collins)Ellis,Barnstable,92 Yrs 10 Helen Mary (Fisher) Fricker, Wellfleet, 88 Yrs 23 Shirley Evelyn (Chevalier) Grenier, Barnstable, 11 Stella (Christ) Brown, New York, NY, 87 Yrs 49 Yrs 11 Priscilla (Cobb) Hinckley, Barnstable, 60 Yrs 23 Robert Luhrs, Dennis, 90 Yrs 11 Mary (Lakel) Vaughan, Harwich, 77 Yrs 23,, Mildred (Bartlett) Williams, Orleans, 91 Yrs 11 Anne (Stewart) Wolf, Chatham, 81 Yrs 24 Cleone (Chase) Campbell, Barnstable, 77 Yrs 12 Briah Kerr Connor, Barnstable, 82 Yrs 24 Louis Malcolm MacKeil, Barnstable, 86 Yrs 13 Katheryn (Hall) Cossaboom, Dennis,.81 Yrs 24 Elizabeth (Haswell) Small, Dennis, 97 Yrs 13 Arlene Nelson (Rich) Hagberg, Yarmouth, 48 24 Rose Maric (Mazzuchelli) Zappala, Plymouth, Yrs 59,Yrs 13 Pearl (Royce) Peterson, Arlington, 87 Yrs —177— 14 Mykolas Pakstis, Barnstable, 89 Yrs 5 Marion Elizabeth (Iliffe) Arthur, Barnstable, 82 14 Frances Peirce, Eastham, 73 Yrs Yrs 14 Faye (Miller) Ross, Harwich, 94 Yrs 5 Michael Angelo Famiglietti, Barnstable, 85 Yrs 15 Francis Joseph Mulcahy, Barnstable, 84 Yrs 5 Carlton Greenough Knowles, Orleans, 68 Yrs 16 Laura Frances (Dion) Fallona, Dennis, 88 Yrs 5 Arthur Joseph LaPointe, Barnstable, 77 Yrs 16, David Benjamin Lane Jr., Dennis, 80 Yrs 5 Astrid Evelyn(Gustafson)Shaw,Dennis,72 Yrs 16 Daniel Dias Monteiro Sr., Barnstable, 61 Yrs 5 Elizabeth Anne (McBride) Taylor, Barnstable, 16 Agnes Theresa (Derwin) Sears, Barnstable, 70 96 Yrs Yrs 6 George Richard Hollis, Dennis, 57 Yrs 17 Doris Emerson (Musgrave)Murray, Barnstable, 6 Olive Christine(Clark)Rizzo,Barnstable,67 Yes 88 Yrs 6 Edward Laurence Sawyer, Chatham, 79 Yrs 17 Edward Joseph Vayda Sr., Yarmouth, 68 Yrs 6 Constantinos George Vamvachicos,Boston,91 18 William Reynolds Freeman, Barnstable, 71 Yrs Yrs 18 Charles Spendlove, Yarmouth, 98 Yrs 6 William Gordan VanBuskirk, Yarmouth, 42 Yrs 18 Alton Edgett Walker, Harwich, 71 Yrs 7 Annie Elizabeth (Lapham) Bearse, Barnstable, 19 Kathryn Tompkins (Edie) Barker, Orleans, 85 98 Yrs Yrs 7 Arthur Thomas Ormsby, Barnstable, 87 Yrs 19 Virginia (Gecks) Mitchell, Barnstable, 64 Yrs 7 Mildred (Lord) Whittemore, Barnstable, 95,Yrs 19 Michael Grant O'Connor, Yarmouth, 79 Yrs 8 Maude (Mayo) Burke, Barnstable, 74 Yrs 19 Charles Duncan Thompson, Barnstable,69 Yrs 9 Vierma Leona (Chose) Hudon, Dennis, 74 Yrs 20 George Bissonnette, Orleans, 71 Yrs 9 John Driscoll Scannell, Barnstable, 59 Yrs 20 Maureen Elizabeth (Nickerson) Nickerson, 9 Barbara Marie (Meyer)Thomas, Barnstable,66 Eastham, 37 Yrs Yrs 20 Kenneth Proctor, Yarmouth, 83 Yrs 10 Harry Pendleton, Barnstable, 85 Yrs 20 Richard Roley, Yarmouth, 80 Yrs 10 Dorothy Wilson, Yarmouth, 84 Yrs 21 Frances (Munafo) Pino, Boston, 82 Yrs 11 Mary Augusta (Varella) Cravenho, Yarmouth, 23 Arthur Bertram Patterson, Dennis, 83 Yrs 72 Yrs 24 George Robert Harris, Eastham, 67 Yrs 11 Susan Annette Hendrickson,Barnstable,94 Yrs 24 Alida (Ballagh) McClure, Brewster, 86 Yrs 11 John Francis Kennedy, Barnstable, 73 Yrs 24 Waldo Forrest Monson, Yarmouth, 88 Yrs 11 Albert Nelson Long Sr., N. Fort Meyers, 70 Yrs 25 Alice Daisy(Young)Cahoon,Chatham,103 Yrs 11 John McLaughlin, Chatham, 78 Yrs 25 Noemia (DeAlmeida) King, Yarmouth, 85 Yrs 12 Edward Fitzgerald, Barnstable, 69 Yrs 25 Elise (Miller) Schwarz, Brookline, 88 Yrs 12 Jean Nicolas Pastoret, Orleans, 87 Yrs 26 James Copell, Barnstable, 81 Yrs 12 Frank Stenberg, Yarmouth, 72 Yrs 26 Patrick Lawrence Maher, Dennis, 86 Yrs 12 Mary Catherine Walsh, Barnstable, 87 Yrs 26 Francis McCabe, Barnstable, 83 Yrs 26 Marjorie (DeCoste) Mintz, Barnstable, 61 Yrs 14 James Myron Bullock, Yarmouth, 87 Yrs 27 Edward Michael Socha, Chatham, 84 Yrs 14 Ashley William Burner, Brewster, 63 Yrs_ 27 Florence (Backus) Tinkham, Truro, 85 Yrs 14 Berta (Nowlen) Tonon, Orleans, 84 Yrs 28 Lois Carolyn (Graham)Arvisais, Barnstable,51 17 Helon Whaples (Von Ebert) Brackett, Barnsta- ble, 82 Yrs 28 Joseph Botelho, Barnstable, 70 Yrs 17 James Edward McDonald, Barnstable, 66 Yrs 28 Lucy Helena(Graham)Carey, Eastham,81 Yrs 17 Benjamin Eugene McKay, Sandwich, 81 Yrs 28 Norman McLean, Barnstable, 87 Yrs 19 Doris Terhune Hoagland, Yarmouth, 67 Yrs 28 James Carlyle Morse, Barnstable, 80 Yrs 19 Barbara Maher, Boston, 78 Yrs 19 William Frank McCarthy Jr., Yarmouth, 67 Yrs 20 Harvey Mayers, Yarmouth, 80 Yrs March 21 Dorothy (Newell) Claflin, Barnstable, 82 Yrs 1 Alfred William McKenna, Yarmouth, 97 Yrs 21 William Wahtola, Barnstable, 75 Yrs 1 Manuel Viera Raymond, Provincetown, 93 Yrs 22 Robert StephenDouthartJr.,Barnstable,67Yes 2 George Edward Stack, Harwich, 78 Yrs 22 Richard Ernst Sr., Barnstable, 82 Yrs 2 William Donald Wellock, Brewster, 76 Yrs 22 Ella Mae (Patriquin) MacLeod, Barnstable,'97 3 Stanley Abel Miller, Chatham, 82 Yrs Yrs 4 George Gerard Dunning, Dennis, 71 Yrs 22 Ethel (Hector) Pina, Barnstable, 90 Yrs 4 Mary Elizabeth (Donovan) Gorman, Cam- 23 Freida (Schandelmayer) Chase, 87 Yrs bridge, 76 Yrs 23 Ruth Mary(Gilman)Crowther,Chatham,88 Yrs 4 Morgan Fitch Pearsall, Dennis, 81 Yrs 23 Marguerite (Kish) Kelmereit, Harwich, 84 Yrs 4 Gordon Duane Shaver, Brewster, 63 Yrs 23 Edna Mildred (Cutter) Ordway, 91 Yrs 4 Carolyn (Willyoung) Stagg, Barnstable, 88 Yrs 24 Sophie(Anuswicz)Clement,Barnstable,79 Yrs —178— 24 Clara Margaret(Stuart)Hellmann,Yarmouth,88 8 Walter Charles Verney Sr., Barnstable, 68 Yrs Yrs 8 Henry Eugene Whitney, Yarmouth, 67 Yrs 24 Edwin Sanborn Jr., Concord, NH, 79 Yrs 9 John Francis Connors, Brewster, 67 Yrs 24 . Margaret Elizabeth (Atamian) Simonian, Yar- 9 Walter Payne Rayner, Harwich, 83 Yrs mouth, 77 Yrs 10 Nancy Ann(Higgins)Canha,Barnstable,51 Yrs 25 Marian (Cook) Bent, Provincetown, 87 Yrs 10 James Stanton Keaveney, Yarmouth, 81 Yrs 25 Judith Ann(Haley)Hoffman,Barnstable,51 Yrs 10 William Patrick Millett, Barnstable, 73 Yrs 26 Dana Parker Bent, Yarmouth, 85 Yrs 10 Joseph Raymond Ramsay Jr., Barnstable, 10 26 James Livingston Major Sr., Barnstable, 89 Yrs Yrs 27 Helen Marion (Sullivan) Kane, Barnstable, 84 11 John Bradshaw Avellar Sr., Orleans, 56 Yrs Yrs 11 Margaret (Breen) Hedrington, Belmont, 89 Yrs 27 Geraldine(Holland) Nelson, Barnstable, 66 Yrs 11 Harry Schwartz, Dennis, 87 Yrs 27 Josephine Natalie (Fennell) Wamsley, Dennis, 12 Grace Mary (Earley) Walsh, Yarmouth, 72 Yrs 63 Yrs 13 Selena Frances (Edwards)Coombs, Mashpee, 28 Florence Grace (Jefferson) Belfit, Barnstable, 70 Yrs 70 Yrs 13 Robert Haynes Morrison, Yarmouth, 67 Yrs 29 Marilyn (Matson) Bertucio, Yarmouth, 63 Yrs 14 Uno John Manni, Barnstable, 65 Yrs -30 Laura Elizabeth (Gomes) Amado, Bourne, 80 15 Thomas Ellis Bowen, Eastham, 30 Yrs Yrs 15 William Joseph Fraher, Dennis, 62 Yrs 30 Walter Joseph Gaspie, Provincetown, 65 Yrs 15 Helen Elizabeth (Belyea) Rogers, Middletown, 30 Donald Good, Falmouth, 63 Yrs NJ, 89 Yrs '30 Helen Adelaide (Dunham) Horsman, Barnsta- 16 Edna Mae (Sullivan) Brodin, Yarmouth, 74 Yrs ble, 73 Yrs 16 Helen Esther(Sherwood)Fitzgerald, Dennis,90 30 Ruth Louise (Alcott) Steeves, Dennis, 88 Yrs Yrs 31 Warren Emerson Clark, Orleans, 89 Yrs 17 John James Anestis, Barnstable, 2 Yrs 31 Gwenda Lee (Williams) Hancock, Barnstable, 17 John Donahue, Barnstable, 85 Yrs 35 Yrs 17 Dorothy (Thomson) Starr, Barnstable, 85 Yrs 31 Francis William Holden, Dennis, 62 Yrs 18 George James Finn, Yarmouth, 69 Yrs 31 Pearl May (Gardner) Kelly, Barnstable, 90 Yrs 18 Joseph Harold Shanahan, Harwich, 82 Yrs 31 Samuel Rogers Thacher, Yarmouth,.86 Yrs 19 Pietrina Antonuccio, Chathan, 80 Yrs 19 Janetta Helen(Howatt)Barnes,Walpole,84 Yrs April 19 Francis Edward Brown, Barnstable, 81 Yrs 1 Bertha (Maxwell) Amirault, Barnstable, 89 Yrs 19 Mary Claire (Bailey) Curtin, Barnstable, 79 Yrs 1 Hanorah (Cawley) Dantos, Barnstable, 84 Yrs 19 George Richard Leary, Sandwich, 53 Yrs 2 Laurence Brunelle, Barnstable, 79 Yrs 20 Joseph Champaigne, Barnstable, 85 Yrs 2 Graham Deichmann, Yarmouth, 53 Yrs 20 David Crocker Jr., Barnstable, 48 Yrs 2 Loren John Raffo, Barnstable, 57 Yrs 20 Annette Jean, Fall River, 79 Yrs 2 Charlotte Frances (Cahoon) Sturges, Barnsta- 20 Ilse Herta(Friedrichs)Mueller,White Plains,NY, ble, 87 Yrs 77 Yrs 3 George Wallace Cunningham Jr., Barnstable, 20 Janis Vairogs, Barnstable, 85 Yrs 82 Yrs 21 Alger Henry Patten, Yarmouth, 85 Yrs 3„ Edgar Finch, Sandwich, 78 Yrs 22 William Edmund Cooper, Barnstable, 73 Yrs 3 Bertram Maynard Johnson, Barnstable,87 Yrs 22 Eleanor (Taapken) Karcz, Barnstable, 76 Yrs 3 Margaret (Eldredge) Kirby, Mashpe, 72 Yrs 22 Norman Edward Lockwood, Barnstable, 76 Yrs 3 Ida (Gould) Saunders, Yarmouth, 80 Yrs 23 Alfred Matthew Cabral, Provincetown, 81 Yrs 3 Helen (Bailyn) Vinick, Plymouth, 68 Yrs 23 Ann Louise Fulcher, Yarmouth, 16 Yrs 4 Robert Carney, Barnstable, 58 Yrs 24 Mary Ellen (Healy)Cummings, Harwich,99 Yrs 4 Jessica (Drooz) Etsten, Barnstable, 74 Yrs 24 Edward George Garvin, Dennis, 90 Yrs 4 .Ruth (Crocker) Gilmore, Yarmouth, 72 Yrs 25 Frederick Daniel Madden, Barnstable, 76 Yrs 4 Mary (Hayden) Jelleme, Nantucket, 84 Yrs 25 Dorothy Eleanor(Smith)Peterson,Chatham,66 4 Maynard Nickerson, Chatham, 61 Yrs Yrs 5 Douglas Norman Hallett, Harwich, 56 Yrs 26 Given Ankeny Brewer, Marion, 73 Yrs 6 Mary Frances (Donahue) Greene, Barnstable, 26 William Killoh, Barnstable, 82 Yrs 83 Yrs 26 George Pappas, Harwich, 41 Yrs 6 - Margaret Frances (Downey) Murphy, Barnsta- 27 William Avilla, Barnstable, 53 Yrs ble, 78 Yrs 27 Ermelinda (Aquiar) Couto, Barnstable, 74 Yrs 6 William David Thomson, Barnstable, 80 Yrs 27 Ethel (Lingham Kohler, BarnstahlP, 80 Yrs _7. Phyllis Margaret (Uoherty) Quinn, Barnstable, 27 Catherine Sheahan, Arlington, 74 Yrs 79 Yrs 27 Henry Sroczynski, Taunton, 60 Yrs -179- 28 Alpo Johanes Makii a/k/a Albert Hill, Barnsta- 15 John Pollie, Barnstable, 78 Yrs ble, 64 Yrs 15 Robert Quist, Yarmouth, 84 Yrs 28 Priscilla (Merrill) Murad, Brewster, 71 Yrs 15 Willard George Rice, Yarmouth, 86 Yrs , 28 Annie May(Parker)Nickerson,Harwich,85 Yrs 15 Irene Elizabeth (Steward) Weller, zyrmouth, 81 28 Erik Walter Olson, yarmouth, 44 Yrs Yrs 28 Mary Turner, Malden, 84 Yrs 16 Frank Raymond Witham, Yarmouth, 85 Yrs 29 Elizabeth Hicks, Barnstable, 86 Yrs 17 Eleftherios Atsiknoudas, Watertown, 67 Yrs 29 John David Nuttall, Barnstable, 58 Yrs 17 Frances (Drewniak) Bouthillier, Dennis, 59 Yrs 29 Martha Johanna (Mathes) Weber, Barnstable, 18 Alice Lillian (Scully) Crovo, Barnstable, 85 Yrs 85 Yrs 18 Agnes (Curristan) Murphy, Barnstable, 83 Yrs 30 Gerald Francis Daniels, Chatham, 75 Yrs 19 Catherine Marie Carbeau, Yarmouth, 45 Yrs 30 Louise Addie(Bezanson)Nash, Barnstable,87 19 Toby (Hirshclau) Gordon, Barnstable, 76 Yrs Yrs 19 Margaret(Wishart)Harkins, Barnstable,93 Yrs May 19 Flora (Holmes) White, Barnstable, 93 Yrs 1 Anne Kruczek, Barnstable, 69 Yrs 20 Albert John Langrebe Jr., Dennis, 83 Yrs 2 George Warren Davis, Attleboro, 94 Yrs 20 Walter Lawrence Weiss, Barnstable, 81 Yrs 2 Thomas Burke Kane Sr., Yarmouth, 74 Yrs 22 Manuel Henry Davis, Barnstable, 65 Yrs 3 Mary Helen(Scheib)Tryder,Barnstable,91 Yrs 22 Antonio Marini, Harwich, 75 Yrs 4 Ada (Ott) Folsom, Barnstable, 77 Yrs 22 Elizabeth (Watson) Small, Barnstable, 76 Yrs 4 George Lincoln Magee, Sandwich, 80 Yrs 22 Josephine (Perriello) Varney, Barnstable, ,92 5 Cook Gifford Coggeshall; Barnstable, 62 Yrs Yrs 5 Howard Xavier Hayes, Barnstable, 73 Yrs 23 Marion (Saulnier) Allen, Barnstable, 80 Yrs' 5 Dorothy (Hewitt) Snyder, Chatham, 84 Yrs 24 Amos Chapman Jones, Barnstable, 60 Yrs 6 Michael Barros, Barnstable, 23 Yrs 24 David Herman Luhmann, Orleans, 64 Yrs 6 Alba (Bigotto) Monzeglio, Glastonbury, CT, 80 25 Marguerite Elisabeth (Ryan) Brennan, Barnsta= ble, 63 Yrs Yrs 6 Anne Gertrude (Horne) Moynihan, Dennis, 81 25 Earl Robert Koonz, Harwich, 94 Yrs Yrs 25 Adolph John Strom, Barnstable, 66 Yrs 6 Ralph Edward Schmitt, Orleans, 77 Yrs 25 Dorothy (Gay) Walsh, Chatham, 75 Yrs 6 Florence (Smith) Simpson, Dennis, 83 Yrs 26 Wesley Earl Bennett, Barnstable, 69 Yrs 7 Harry Dane, Barnstable, 83 Yrs 26 Barbara Hatch, Tisbury, 82 Yrs 26 Earle Adams Hunt, Harwich, 77 Yrs 7 George Elias Lancaster Jr., Eastham, 71 Yrs 7 Florence Evelyn (VanUmmersen) Lincoln, Yar- 26 Frederick Wallace Lincoln, Dennis, 76 Yrs mouth, 79 Yrs 26 Eileen (Seigler) Murray, Barnstable, 80 Yrs 7 Gustav Schoeck, Barnstable, 87 Yrs 27 Martha Mary (Mattila) Cuddy, Barnstable, 67, 8 William Stanley Baker, Sandwich, 79 Yrs Yrs 8 Richard Frank Janis, Fraser, MI, 63 Yrs 27 Gertrude (Cash) Duchesney, Barnstable, 94 8 James Bruce Munro, Orleans, 71 Yrs Yrs 8 Sidney Wilmot Winslow IV, Orleans, 45 Yrs 28 Dennis Louis Moran, Barnstable, 85 Yrs 9 Helen Lucile (Pascoe) Lumb, Chatham, 68 Yrs 28 Evelyn Mary Robert, Orleans, 80 Yrs 10 Eugene Fleming, Barnstable, 81 Yrs 29 Robert Sieger, Barnstable, 13 Yrs 11 Kenneth Wendell Jones Sr., Dennis, 61 Yrs 30 Samuel Abbey a/k/a Sam Press, Barnstable,83 11 Winifred Post, Barnstable, 76 Yrs Yrs 12 Louis Silva, Barnstable, 82 Yrs 30 Olin Little Currier, Barnstable, 77 Yrs 13 Arabella Marie(Lissmann)Bolaskey,Yarmouth, 30 Julia (McGuinness) Gotham, Middleboro, 85 91 Yrs Yrs 13 Joseph Jason Roderick Jr., Truro, 72 Yrs 31 James Anthony Athy, Harwich, 65 Yrs 13 Emmanuel Santis, Barnstable, 66 Yrs 31 Lysle Whitney Greenlaw, Dennis, 72 Yrs 14 Margaret Lanigan, Yarmouth, 84 Yrs 31 Frances(Johnson)Tibbetts, Barnstable,65 Yrs 14 Robert Joseph Manning, 65 Yrs 31 Elsie (Goulding) Vallotton, Yarmouth, 87 Yrs 14 Louise Frances (Nolin) Smith, Barnstable, 63 June Yrs 1 Catherine (Chandler) Bourne, Barnstable,-.78 15 Ella (MacGregor) Challies, Dennis, 67 Yrs Yrs 15 Jeanie Goodfellow, Falmouth, 72 Yrs 1 Claire Patricia(Brophey)Glavin, Barnstable, 74 15 Philip Holland, Yarmouth, 68 Yrs Yrs 15 Genevieve Marie LeBlanc,New Bedford,91 Yrs 1 Elizabeth (Whitmore) Hall, Falmouth, 84 Yrs'; 15 'Jules Edward LeComte, Barnstable, 65 Yrs 1 Marion (Hynes) Napoli, Barnstable, 68 Yrs ' 15 Dorothy Louisa (Courtnell) McIntyre, Barnsta- 3 Lilly Elizabeth (Warmbold) Fornos, Barnstable, ble, 65 Yrs 82 Yrs 180- 3 John Joakim, Barnstable, 90 Yrs 22 Sidney Clifton Savage, Barnstable, 80 Yrs 3 Turbena Loretta(Carbonetti) Minucci, Barnsta- 22 Mary Irene VanBuskirk, Yarmouth, 76 Yrs ble, 76 Yrs 23 Maurice V. Hickey, Barnstable, 63 Yrs 4 Edith Ray (Voorhis) Lowther, Orleans, 75 Yrs 23 John Lopes, Plymouth, 60 Yrs 4 Thayer Willis, Jr., Barnstable, 51 Yrs 23 Robert Henry McAlpine, Jr., Yarmouth, 55 Yrs 5 Norman L. Hurd, Barnstable, 65 Yrs 23 Lillian Frances McCullough, Barnstable, 77 Yrs 5 George Washington Jensen, Harwich, 81 Yrs 23 Bertha Orton, Harwich, 66 Yrs 6 Lucretia Burlingame Barger,Barnstable,77 Yrs 23 Adeline Tondreau, New Bedford, MA, 73 Yrs 7 Sally Holyoke Ffolliott, Orleans, 78 Yrs 24 Wendell Francis Bassett, Harwich, 82 Yrs 8 Dennis David Carlin, Jr., Barnstable, 11 Yrs 24 Catherine J. Dwyer, Barnstable, 95 Yrs 8 Margaret Jane Cooper, Barnstable, 94 Yrs 24 Dorothy Sarah Metzger, Barnstable, 95 Yrs 8 Gladys M. Gray, Barnstable, 88 Yrs 24 John Edward Mickle, Eastham, 58 Yrs 8 David Manuel Kane, Barnstable, 70 Yrs 25 Marjorie Taylor Smith, Brewster, 62 Yrs 8 Olive Gifford Kearns, Barnstable, 77 Yrs 25 Mary Elizabeth Sullivan, Barnstable, 75 Yrs 9 Robert Arthur Gentry, Barnstable, 74 Yrs 26 John Twiss Blake, Orleans, 86 Yrs 9 Roy Gordon, Wellfleet, 67 Yrs 26 Marion Crane Langtry, Harwich, 83 Yrs 9 Richard Hicks, Barnstable, 50 Yrs 26 Ann Catherine O'Brien, Millbury, MA, 62 Yrs 9 Lena Seriva, Barnstable, 72 Yrs 26 Michael Lee Thomas, Barnstable, 29 Yrs 9 Donald Wilson Van de Mark, Yarmouth, 87 Yrs 27 Earl Porter Blinn, Vernon, CT, 38 Yrs 10 Timothy Joseph Barrett, Harwich, 65 Yrs 27 Gloria McCarthy, Dennis, 56 Yrs 10 Dora Geraldine Hasckel, Broward, FL, 84 Yrs 27 Alberta Elizabeth Peters, Barnstable, 51 Yrs 12 Donald Alfred Bartlett, Barnstable, 80 Yrs 28 Charles Alfred Conlin, Barnstable, 38 Yrs 12 Quinton Richard Kiepe, Harwich, 71 Yrs 28 Ruby Blanche Liston, Yarmouth 86 Yrs 12 Agnes Williams, Orleans, 77 Yrs 28 Frederick William MacKenney, Barnstable, 55 12. John Sydney Wintringham, Barnstable, 78 Yrs Yrs 13 Emma Agnes Crave, Provincetown, 93 Yrs 28 Ruth Smith, Hartford, CT, 70 Yrs 13 Hilliard Hiller, Barnstable, 74 Yrs 29 Edwin Lloyd Bernhart, Duxbury, MA, 76 Yrs 13 Jancy Jane Joy, Harwich, 49 Yrs 29 William Chapman, Yarmouth, 89 Yrs 13 Edward Gustav Zahn, Plymouth, 91 Yrs 29 John Ernest Corwin, Dennis, 42 Yrs 14 Abraham Kaplan, Dennis, 75 Yrs 29 Lula Ann MacKenzie, Harwich, 97 Yrs 14 Seymour Liebowitz, West Hartford, CT., 50 Yrs 30 Manuel Duarte Simas, Jr., Chatham, 84 Yrs 15 Kenneth Earl Chase, Yarmouth, 74 Yrs July 15 Marion Ruth Mullins, Barnstable, 84 Yrs 1 Anna Elizabeth Cullen, Barnstable, 89 Yrs 15 Hazel Marion Newcomb, Dennis, 69 Yrs 1 Catherine Jackman, Hartford, CT, 72 Yrs 16 Margaret Sheehan Blodgett, Manchester,N.H., 1 Thomas Joseph.Kenneally, Sr., Barnstable, 83 89 Yrs Yrs 16 Charles James Cogan, Barnstable, 71 Yrs 1 Marian Beatrice Vincent, Harwich, 93Yrs 16 Alois John Krombholz, Harwich, 89 Y,rs 2 Alfred Frank Bowles, Chatham, 87Yrs_. 17 Catherine Wright Douglas, Harwich, 84 Yrs 3 Edwin Maurice Colpak, Barnstable, 82 Yrs 17 Norman William Kalat, Barnstable, 73 Yrs 3 Meyer Goldberg, Barnstable, 80 Yrs 17 Fred Walden Meyer, Yarmouth, 72 Yrs 3 .John Macdonald, Yarmouth, 73 Yrs 18 Bertha Ella Edlridge, Yarmouth,.95 Yrs 3 Robert Leon Willett, Rochester, N.Y., 66Yrs 18 June Goshen, Barnstable, 62 Yrs 4 Helen Higgins, Barnstable, 75 Yrs 18 Beatrice Grace Koon, Mashpee, 92 Yrs 5 Katherine Brooks, Barnstable, 81 Yrs 18 John Viera, Prov* cetown, 91 Yrs 5 Dorothy Hinckley, Yarmouth 82 Yrs 19 Mark Adam KelYey, Barnstable, 17 Yrs 6 Paul Phillip Foley, Barnstable, 67 Yrs 20 Warren Delaney, Norwell, MA, 69 Yrs 6 Gladys Gipps, Barnstable, 72 Yrs 20 Marjorie Moran, Bergen, N.J., 80 Yrs 6 Margaret Blanche Owens,Norwood,MA 80 Yrs 20, Ethelinda Rosenburg, Barnstable, 96 Yrs 7 Ruthe Ann Bigelow, Barnstable, 37 Yrs 20 Ruth Alice Williams, Brewster, 83 Yrs 7 Alphonse Sarafin Barnstable, 65Yrs 21 Elizabeth Keller, Fulton, N.Y., 91 Yrs 7 Martha Luise Tomson, Barnstable, 91 Yrs 21 Harry Michael Tibbetts, Barnstable, 68 Yrs 8 Grace Ethel Bowser, Mashpee, 92 Yrs 22 William Freimont, Watertown, MA 71 Yrs 9 Ruth Hendricks, Mashpee, 93 Yrs 22 Peter Genaris, Sr., Barnstable, 79 Yrs 9 Harriet McNeece, Falmouth, 96 Yrs 22 Ruth Jerauld, Barnstable, 60 Yrs 9 Peter Ernest Nese, Barnstable, 77 Yrs 22 John Arthur Johnson, Yarmouth, 88 Yrs 10 Alfred Raymond Lenardson,Sr.,Dennis,79 Yrs 22 Vincent Michael Macioci, Richmond, N.Y., 78 10 Gertrude Adrianne Smith, Orleans, 88 Yrs Yrs 10 Norma White, Yarmouth, 87 Yrs 22 Lauri Victor Manni, Barnstable, 70 Yrs 11 William Edward Egan,Jr.,Kingston,N.Y.,39 Yrs 11 Benjamin Edward Etsten, Barnstable, 79 Yrs 28 Julius Budovksy, Harwich, 86 Yrs 11 Gilles Rene Fournier, Quebec, Canada, 41 Yrs 28 Antoinette Catapano, Yarmouth, 89 Yrs 11 Helen Salidas, Yarmouth, 76 Yrs 28 Edward Corrigan, Braintree, 71 Yrs 12 Robert Edward Condon, Sandwich, 23 Yrs 28 Leona Mary Logue, Needham, Yrs 12 Helen Dyer Duffy, Barnstable, 89 Yrs 28 Gloria Clair Hill, Sarasota, FLA, 70 Yrs 12 Nettie May Finch, Kent, R.I., 61 Yrs 29 Christine Bailey, Barnstable, 103 Yrs 12 Bernice Augusta Jacques, Worcester, MA, 89 29 Marsena Parker Butts, Weston, MA, 64 Yrs Yrs 29 Armand Marcil Dubuc, Orleans, 84 Yrs 12 Greta Augusta, a/k/a Krenzentia Knoblauch, 29 James Andrew McAdams, Harwich, 73 Yrs Barnstable, 93 Yrs 29 Nellie Middendorf, Barnstable, 80 Yrs 12 Gertrude Puccia, Yarmouth, 91 Yrs 29 Frederick O'Connor, Barnstable, 95 Yrs 12 Esther Taylor, Rockland, N.Y., 78 Yrs 29 Fannie Lucille Teasee, Barnstable, 83 Yrs 13 William Francis Griffin, Sandwich, 83 Yrs 29 Minas Yulduzian, Yarmouth, 87 Yrs 13 Lillian Robertson, Barnstable, 88 Yrs 30 Oscar Shirley Johnson, Barnstable, 67 Yrs 14 Priscilla Jean Bostwick, Orleans, 52 Yrs 31 Roy Fred Homes, yarmouth, 92 Yrs 14 Julia Margarite Brown, Harwich, 75 Yrs 31 Mima Allen Webster, Barnstable, 69 Yrs 14 Catherine Ann Collins, Yarmouth, 23 Yrs August 14 Eugene Charles Friel, Delaward, PA, 62 Yrs 1 John David Arbogast, Barnstable, 66 Yrs 15 Pearl Hope Corella, Harwich, 68 Yrs 1 Fernando DeSouza, Barnstable, 83 Yrs 15 Gladys Marion Sherman, Barnstable, 90 Yrs 1 William Edward Murphy, Harwich, 88 Yrs 16 Thelma Antoinette Kirby, Harwich, 73 Yrs 1 James Nelson, Barnstable, 68 Yrs 17 Eleanor Louise Camper, Yarmouth, 72 Yrs 1 Lynn Curis Tichenor, Brewster, 75 Yrs 17 Thelma Hobert, Edison, N.J., 72 Yrs 1 Marian Warren, Barnstable, 79 Yrs 17 Margaret Kaari, Chatham, 79 Yrs 2 William Sherman Carpenter, Cape Coral, FLA, 17 Robert Neil MacNevin, Barnstable, 56 Yrs 78 Yrs 18 Mary Ruth Warren, Barnstable, 67 Yrs 2 Antonio Cortes, Barnstable, 84 Yrs 19 Raymond Charles Lemieux,Springfield, MA,58 2 Ernest Reid Pearson, Yarmouth, 81 Yrs Yrs 3 Margaret Grace Burke, Yarmouth, 85 Yrs 20 Nanny Elizabeth Anderson, Bridgewater, MA, 3 Virginia Mary Chapman, Brookline, 79 Yrs 92 Yrs 3 Margaret O'Connell, Troy, N.Y., 67 Yrs 20 Ruth Louise Dahl, Dennis, 87 Yrs 4 Ada Coombs Barnstable, 90 Yrs 20 Mary Frances Hennigan, Yarmouth, 83 Yrs 4 John William Noftle, Sr., Barnstable, 86 Yrs 20 Carl Albin Johnson, Yarmouth, 76 Yrs 4 Anna Norton, Dennis, 82 Yrs 20 Paris Vaughn Sterrett, Dennis, 75 Yrs 4 Helen Veronica Shields, Dennis, 85 Yrs 21 Kevin Paul Friel, Barnstable, 35 Yrs 5 Walter Melnik, Deerfield, MA, 71 Yrs 21 Clyde Risdale Millerd, Yarmouth, 84 Yrs 5 Thomas Vincent Storey, Barnstable, 55 Yrs 21 Miriam Norris, Orleans, 89 Yrs 5 Allin Pelton Thompson, Sr., Barnstable, 75 Yrs 22 Frank Lawrence Horgan, Sr., Broward, FL, 81 5 Ruth Lorraine Thunell, Barnstable, 60 Yrs Yrs 6 Anthony John Fucile, Barnstable, 74 Yrs 22 Anne Ortiz, Orleans, 85 Yrs 6 Katherine Frances Maher Barnstable, 85 Yrs 22 Priscilla Gertrude Voit, Yarmouth, 77 Yrs 6 William Celestine Morgan, Bourne, 64 Yrs 23 Sarah Elizabeth Bergstrom, Barnstable, 70 Yrs 6 Marie Kathryn Matto, Barnstable, 80 Yrs 23 Aurore Marie Chicoine, Barnstable, 94 Yrs 6 Dorothy Helen Mortelliti, Barnstable, 65 Yrs 23 Mary Winifred Gilbert, Barnstable, 75Yrs 7 Miriam Greta Grillo, Barnstable, 63 Yrs 23 Beryl Holbrook, Yarmouth, 85 Yrs 7 James Scally, Quincy, MA, 64 Yrs 23 Anna Parsil, Barnstable, 86 Yrs 8 Carolyn Louine Brigham, Barnstable, 62 Yrs 24 Elsie Martha Laporte, Hartford, CT, 67 Yrs 8 John Howard Clegg, Verona, N.J., 94 Yrs 24 Mary Louise Stickney, Barnstable, 84 Yrs 8 Henriette Ethel Davis, Barnstable, 91 Yrs 24 Edna Warholic, Barnstable, 81 Yrs 8 Annie Louise Jones, Yarmouth, 92 Yrs 25 Alice Mabel Lynch, Barnstable, 83 Yrs 8 John Robert Sullivan, Barnstable, 61 Yrs 25 Joseph Michael McCarthy, Medford, MA, 72 9 Nellie Sofia Atwood, Sandwich, 84 Yrs Yrs 9 Clarence Edwin Cahoon, Sandwich, 83 Yrs 25 Francis Joseph Saunders, Barnstable, 60 Yrs 9 Dorothy French, Barnstable, 65 Yrs 25 Florence Mildred Young, Yarmouth, 91 Yrs 9 John Joseph Graham, Chatham, 77 Yrs 26 Lawrence Henry Doyle, Jr., Barnstable, 81 Yrs 9 David Keating Maloney, Dennis, 78 Yrs 26 Ann Louise Grigg, Harwich, 51 Yrs 9 Arthur Yaker, Brewster, 97 Yrs 26 George Russell Herron, Barnstable, 68 Yrs 10 Paul Charles Agnew, Coconut Grove, FLA, 81, 26 Leonard Ridley, Chatham, 62 Yrs Yrs 27 Helen Elizabeth Rudolph, Fairfield, CT, 77 Yrs 11 Edward Braddock, Orleans, 81 Yrs —182— 11 Pauline Dorothy Keane, Harwich, 69 Yrs 1 Irving Nickerson, Barnstable, 80 Yrs 11 Charles Ward, Barnstable, 85 Yrs 1 Elizabeth Marie Sherlock, Brewster, 68 Yrs 12 Verne Dimond, Arlington, MA, 83 Yrs 2 James Lynch Hanley, Jr., Chatham, 61 Yrs 12 Merrill Taylor Doane, Chatham, 80 Yrs 2 Ernest August Hiller, Brewster, 77 Yrs 12 Francis Vernon Harrica, Taunton, MA 77 Yrs 2 Walter Steven Smalley, Orleans 63 Yrs 12 John Charles Kerns, Warner, N.H., 66 Yrs 2 Madeline Lillian Watt, Barnstable, 66 Yrs 12 Celia Morley, Boston, MA, 75 Yrs 3 Anne Ellen Keiser, Barnstable, 72 Yrs 12 Irene Roberts, Holyoke, MA 85 Yrs 3 Lydia Mary Peters, Barnstable, 76 Yrs 12 Hilda Bieberbach Watson, Barnstable, 86 Yrs 3 Charles Lyndon Stanley, Camden, ME, 45 Yrs 13 Roy Elmer Darroch, Yarmouth, 82 Yrs 4 Dennis Belain, Falmouth, 36 Yrs 13 Margaret Elizabeth Sarg, Barnstable, 81 Yrs 5 Maurice Hammond Harding, Chatham, 81 Yrs 14 Ruth Erika Janssen, Barnstable, 97 Yrs 5 Lester Irma Hautanen, Provincetown, 51 Yrs 14 Helen Rose Martin, Barnstable, 82 Yrs 5 Josephine Elizabeth Kirk, Barnstable, 85 Yrs 16 Lorraine Bradford, Yarmouth, 63 Yrs 6 Emma Currier, Barnstable, 76 Yrs 16 Mary Cecelia Lawlor, Barnstable, 74 Yrs 7 Clem Bratten, New York, N.Y., 31 Yrs 16 Ernest Francis Swift, Barnstable, 79 Yrs 7 Arthur Griffis, Barnstable, 85 Yrs 17 Jean Chartrand, Orleans, 56 Yrs 8 Francis Emil Alving, Stow, MA, 87 Yrs 17 Edith Maud Hellberg, Barnstable, 95 Yrs 8 Ethel Louise Hudson, Yarmouth, 93 Yrs 18 Howard Louis Eitelbach,Grove City,FLA 73 Yrs 8 Ora Alice Pye, Barnstable, 75 Yrs 18 Virginia R. Ward, Weymouth, 68 Yrs 9 Isabel Webster Burn, Mt. Holly Springs, PA, 68 19 Edward Joseph Lally, Barnstable, 72 Yrs Yrs 20 Ann Bacchiochi, Barnstable, 75 Yrs -9 Florence Etta Cumner, Arlington 90 Yrs 20 Arline Althea'Booker, Barnstable, 70 Yrs 10 Mary Elizabeth Stimpert, Stoneham, 86 Yrs 20 Robert James Daley, Boston, MA, 59 Yrs 11 James Walter Jackson, Jr., Orleans, 58 Yrs 20 Mary Flint Landis, Barnstable, 83 Yrs 11 Esther Catherine Pierce, Brewster, 84 Yrs 20 Mary Lois Rosary, Yarmouth, 60 Yrs 12 Ada Ausiejus, Barnstable, 72 Yrs 20 Marion Tripp, Barnstable, 95 Yrs 12 George Armas Johnson, Sandwich, 74 Yrs 20 Edwin Baker Walker, Barnstable, 76 Yrs 12 Helen Sarah Stewart, Barnstable, 80 Yrs 21 John Thomas Booker, Barnstable, 74 Yrs 13 William John Akrep, Barnstable, 67 Yrs 21 Teresa Stankunas, Boston, MA 74 Yrs 13 Charles Cameron, Sr., Dennis,59 Yrs 22 Ralph Souto Amado, Barnstable, 86 Yrs 13 Robert Andrew Ginivan, Yarmouth, 59 Yrs 23 Mildred Cook, Boston, MA 77 Yrs 13 Thomas Eugene Leaver, Morton, PA, 63 Yrs 23 Joseph Moriarty, Kettering, Ohio, 77 Yrs 13 Kevin Robert McNulty, Vernon, CT, 21 Yrs 23 Thomasi R. Schena, Brewster, 85 Yrs 13 Eleanor Louise Schmeer, Sebring, FLA, 78 Yrs 24 Anna Faria Barros, Barnstable, 92 Yrs 14 Robert Lincoln Cook, Orleans, 71 Yrs 24 Francis Galvin Mahoney, Yarmouth, 79 Yrs 15 Claire Lamar, Barnstable, 59 Yrs 24 Jean Constance Smith, Barnstable, 63 Yrs 15 Ramon Lopez,Barnstable, 68 Yrs 25 August Mueller, Dennis, 89 Yrs 15 John Francis Wallace, Barnstable, 82 Yrs 25 John Souza Nunes, Barnstable, 90 Yrs 16 Isabel Sylvia, Barnstable, 95 Yrs 25 Hilja Elizabeth Rosengren, Barnstable, 87 Yrs 17 Esther Catherine O'Hearn, Dennis, 93 Yrs 25 Kathleen West, Yarmouth, 82 Yrs 17 Norman Huntress Toas, Barnstable, 86 Yrs 26 Willie Bell Lee, Oak Bluffs, MA, 71 Yrs 18 Delphine Bent Ciampi, Provincetown, 79 Yrs 26 Olive Lord Monaghan, Yarmouth, 92 Yrs 18 Lena Florence Higgins, E. Bridgewater, 87 Yrs 26 Regina Mahoney, Yarmouth, 81 Yrs 19 Robert Fulton Carey, Falmouth, 86 Yrs 26 William John Sherlock, Sr., Brewster, 71 Yrs 20 Agnes Fallon, Barnstable, 83 Yrs 26 Viola Antoinette Wills, Barnstable, 94 Yrs 21 George Summers, Freeport, N.Y., 41 Yrs 27 Clark Henry Overhiser, Barnstable, 87 Yrs 22 Louisa Caswell, Chatham, 63 Yrs 28 Helen Curley, Boston, MA, 84 Yrs 22 Ruby Coleman, Barnstable, 92 Yrs 28 Doris Edna Hundertmark, Barnstable, 81 Yrs 22 John Donohue, Sr., Barnstable, 80 Yrs 28 Lillian Grace Langer, Barnstable, 22 Thomas Joseph Moriarty, Chatham, 70 Yrs 28 Gary Paul Strait, Troy, N.Y., 32 Yrs 22 Mary Veronica Mullane, Barnstable, 92 Yrs 29 William Alexander Banks,Sr.,Yarmouth, 69 Yrs 23 Gail Angellotti, Barnstable, 29 Yrs 30 Bernice Juanita Lane, Barnstable, 75 Yrs 23 Kenneth Wayne Parent, Plymouth, 41 Yrs 31 Theodore Laurance Beck, Dennis, 78 Yrs 23 Gordon Lewis Thornley, Chatham, 71 Yrs 31 Marjorie Braley, Edgartown, MA, 94 Yrs 24 Wayne Gordon Eldredge, Eastham, 28 Yrs 31 Peter Frederic Thorbahn, Barnstable, 43 Yrs 25 John Fernandes, Harwich, 79 Yrs 31 Virginia Lee Welcker, Barnstable, 72 Yrs 25 Stephen Bernard O'Brien, Barnstable, 84 Yrs September 26 Richard Parke Hendricks, Barnstable, 70 Yrs 1 Marjorie Kramer, Barnstable, 46 Yrs 27 Winifred Gertrude Cannon, Yarmouth, 93 Yrs —183— 27 Nathaniel Faxon, Yarmouth, 50 Yrs.. 12 Elizabeth Amesbury, Barnstable, 72 Yrs. 28 Raymond Alton Mack, Yarmouth, 76 Yrs 12 Robert Lincoln Culver, Yarmouth 77 Yrs: 28 William.Stewart Patterson, Chatham, 94 Yrs 12 Dorothy Mae Elliott, Orleans, 90 Yrs. 28 Ruth Harriet Reed, Yarmouth, 80 Yrs.. 13 Edwin James Keyes, Dennis, 87 Yrs. 29 Ernest Robert Coombs, Barnstable, 63 Yrs 13 Charles Duncan Drummond,Sr.,Pawtucket,83 29 Simon Robert Crowe, Yarmouth, 81 Yrs Yrs. 29 Kathleen Regina Donahue, Dennis, 80 Yrs 13 Richard Edward Ladd, Dennis, 53 Yrs. 29 William Percival Lovejoy, Jr., Barnstable, 81 14 Abram Standish Pigeon, Yarmouth, 79 Yrs. Yrs. 15 John Clark Gilfillan, Barnstable, 85 Yrs. 29 Anne Sargent a/k/a Anna Bannon,Yarmouth,91 15 Hildur Julia Elizabeth Larson, Dennis, 84 Yrs. Yrs. 15 Lora Sweet Parker, Yarmouth 92 Yrs. 29 Dorothea Louise Vargus, Yarmouth, 82 Yrs. 16 Francis Max Gimblette, Harwich, 72 Yrs. 30 Annette Mary DeGrace, Barnstable, 92 Yrs. 16 Josephine McLean, Yarmouth, 84 Yrs. 30 Claire Hallameyer, Barnstable, 85 Yrs. 16 Anthony Pokrin a/k/a Pokrzywnicki, Barnstable, 30 Doris Eliza Rablin, Nantucket, 74 Yrs. 75 Yrs. October 16 Helen Marie Sherman, Brewster, 77 Yrs. 1 Willihard Theodore Ohman, Harwich, 88 Yrs 16 Edward Gerard Tansey, Harwich, 78 Yrs. 17 Harry Levi, Chatham, 74 Yrs.- 1 Leo Strazzero, Barnstable, 81 Yrs. 17 Evelyn Bascombe, Dennis, 69 Yrs. 2 John Lyons, Barnstable, 86 Yrs. 18 Mamie Daniels, Barnstable, 86 Yrs. 2 Francis X. Pilicy, Barnstable, 71 Yrs. 18 Arthur Herman Wallace, Barnstable, 72 Yrs. ' 3 Patricia Anne Lynch, Barnstable, 72 Yrs. 19 Mabel Lee Ethridge, Falmouth, 77 Yrs. , 3 George Louis MacArthur, Yarmouth, 66 Yrs. 19 Harold Eugene Rupert, Chatham, 72 Yrs. 3 John Francis MacKevich, Barnstable, 74 Yrs. 19 Augustus Tellier, Barnstable, 87 Yrs. 3 Berkley Kenneth Nosworthy, Barnstable, 84 20 Ella Catherine Carney, Yarmouth, 82 Yrs. Yrs. 20 Anthony Vecchi, Barnstable, 86 Yrs. 3 Joseph Tallman, Jr., Barnstable, 98 Yrs. 21 John Azevedo, Barnstable, 74 Yrs. 3 Lucille Rita Thomas, Barnstable, 43 Yrs. 21 Ethel Thomas, Truro, 82 Yrs. 4 John Jeffrey Berrio, Jr., Wellfleet, 83 Yrs. 22 Luella Pearl Bowman, Barnstable, 68 Yrs. 4 Regina Catherine Dolan, Barnstable, 63 Yrs.4 Katherine Koehler, Holyoke, 86 Yrs. 22 Mary Blanche Bracken,Johnstown, PA,84 Yrs.,5 Charlotte Jean Brundage, Port Chester, N.Y., 22 Helen Christina Cross, Barnstable, 78 Yrs. 22 Priscilla Mclsaac, Barnstable, 80 Yrs. 67 Yrs.5 Robert Corcoran, Yarmouth, 73 Yrs. 22 Robert H. Munson, Barnstable, 36 Yrs. 23 Adelaide Louella Booth, Harwich, 86 Yrs. 5 Sarah Helen Drinkwater, Barnstable, 83 Yrs. 23 Jean Greene, Barnstable, 70 Yrs. 5 Harold Benjamin Lailey, Dennis, 81 Yrs. 23 James Belmont Hammond, Barnstable,52 Yrs." 6 Vera Jean Chipman, Dennis, 55 Yrs. 24 Pierce Cobb, Yarmouth, 89 Yrs. 6 Catherine Margaret Downey,Wareham,67 Yrs. 24 Jean Smith, Harwich, 72 Yrs. 6 Vincent W. Kenney, Barnstable, 69 Yrs. 25 Chester Norman Campbell,,Barnstable,60 Yrs. 6 Robert Henry Lopez, Harwich, 34 Yrs. 25 Marie Eva Howes, Yarmouth, 76 Yrs. 6 Frank Tozier, Yarmouth, 88 Yrs. 25 Howard Mason Palmer, Chatham, 80 Yrs. 6 Gertrude Eleanor Tucker, Harwich, 71 Yrs. 25 Carmela Turo, Barnstable, 70 Yrs. 7 Helen Isabelle Ostrander, Orleans,-65 Yrs.7 Dorothy May Sanford, Bourne, 70 Yrs. 26 Lawrence Joseph Rose, Wellfleet, 67 Yrs. ' 27 Kim Nissan, Concord, MA, 25 Yrs. 7 Milton Shaw, Sr., Barnstable, 79 Yrs. 28 Lewis Harley Billet, Harwich, 87 Yrs. " 8 Kenneth Maxwell Cummings, Barnstable, 80 28 George Drinkwater, Barnstable, 71 Yrs. Yrs. 28 Thomas R. Sullivan, Barnstable, 69 Yrs. 8 Clarence Gonsalves, Barn 29 Eleanor Flynn, Barnstable, 73Yrsstable, 79 Yrs. 8 Joseph Songjin Park, Jr., Barnstable, 5 Yrs. ' 8 Joseph John Sage, Brewster, 71 Yrs. 29 Janet Moore, Yarmouth, 67Yrs29 Agnes Louise Ruskey, Lakeland, FLA, 74Yrs 8 Allen Neil Sweeney, Barnstable, 63 Yrs. 29 Frederick James Garfield, Brewster, 66Yrs• 9 Joseph Francis Labelle, Yarmouth, 44 Yrs.10 Dean Leone, Scituate, 26 Yrs. 30 Donald Henry Nash, Yarmouth, 64 Yrs 10 Benjamin Vasken Margossian, Yarmouth, 79 31 Robert Baker Snow, Prattsburg, NY, 76Yrs Yrs. 31 Forest Arthur Stainbrook, Barnstable, 87 Yrs 10 Agnes Palmborg, Yarmouth, 76 Yrs. 11 Donald Edward Kane, Barnstable, 44 Yrs. November Y 11 Marjorie A. Hamilton, Barnstable, 83 Yrs. 1 Robert Francis Clifford, Barnstable, 89 Yrs 11 Ruth Gladys Small, Yarmouth, 90 Yrs. 1 Karen Marie Williams, Barnstable, 91 Yrs —184— 2 Susan Rose Kaye, Barnstable, 5 months, 10 26 Rowena Gladys Schwartz, Barnstable, 74 Yrs days.old 26 James Gerard Timlin, Barnstable, 79 Yrs 3 Mary Elizabeth Brown, Harwich, 90 Yrs 26 Helen Johnson, 136rnstable,.74 Yrs 3 Samuel John Holappa, Barnstable, 83 Yrs 27 Evelyn Young, Yarmouth;73 Yrs 5 William David Robertson, Chatham, 49 Yrs 28 Robert Brown, Dennis, 86 Yrs 5 Donald Clinton Chase, Yarmouth, 82 Yrs 28 Ruth Esther,Cross, Barnstable,_89 Yrs 5 Barbara Lorraine Holdgate,Palm Beach,FL,68 28 Arthur Hinds, Jr., Dennis, 68 Yrs Yrs 28 William Joseph Kirby, Barnstable, 86 Yrs 5 Harlan Spotts, Dennis, 63 Yrs 28 Evelyn Luella Lagergren, Barnstable, 74 Yrs 5 William Wendel Nickerson, 82 Yrs 29 James W. McCue, Plympton, MA, 75 Yrs 5 Mildred Louise Tedstone, Harwich, 73 Yrs 30 Eveyln Viola Long, Orleans, 78 Yrs 5 Jessie Bernice Washington, Barnstable,66 Yrs 6 Katherine Ann Wilson, Orleans, 72 Yrs December 6 Mabel Pareseau, Barnstable, 91 Yrs 1 Alice Anne Anderson, Barnstable, 48 Yrs 6 Lyman Appleton Bowker, Orleans, 76 Yrs 1 Jennie Sophia Catrambone, Yarmouth, 79 Yrs 7 Sadie Demone, Barnstable, 95 Yrs 1 Clarence Waldo Crosby, Yarmouth, 71 Yrs 8 Thomas Peter Malone, Barnstable, 80 Yrs 1 Isabel Louise Hayman, Yarmouth, 72 Yrs 8 John Thackeray Morgan, Barnstable, 76 Yrs 1 Ruth Alice Huges, Yarmouth, 64 Yrs 9 Irma Marie-Louise Clasing, Brewster, 84 Yrs 1 Avery Walton Kenney, Dennis, 84 Yrs 9 Adrian Anthony Totagrande, Waltham, 68 Yrs 2 Lawrence Stanley Colwell, Barnstable, 64 Yrs 10 Elizabeth Jeffrey, Barnstable, 82 Yrs 2 Mary Houston Davis, Barnstable, 87 Yrs 10 Mary Elizabeth Sullivan, Barnstable, 84 Yrs 3 Warren Thatcher Baxter,Sr.,Barnstable,77 Yrs 11 Wayne Maxwell Brenton, Quincy, 31 Yrs 3 Herbert James Evans, Dennis, 86 Yrs 11 Rachel Burgess, Barnstable, 93 Yrs 3 Thomas Patrick Mulvey, Barnstable, 83 Yrs 11 Raymond Murray Clemons, Dennis, 71 Yrs 3 Anthony Arthur Rosse, Yarmouth, 84 Yrs. 12 Jesse August Gruetzner, Eastham, 84 Yrs 3 Albert Lee Weston, Barnstable, 74 Yrs. 12 Bror Elon Hallstrand, Yarmouth, 78 Yrs 4 Leonard Grossman, Barnstable, 52 Yrs. . 12 Nicholas Francis Lopes, Barnstable, 85 Yrs 4 Samuel Victor Monteiro, Barnstable, 68 Yrs. 12 Priscilla Simmons, Barnstable, 62 Yrs 4 Michael Joseph Sweeney, Barnstable, 73 Yrs. 13 James Edward Leary, Yarmouth, 92 Yrs 5 David John Chase, Dennis, 50 Yrs. 13 Winifred Pacheco, New Bedford, 85 Yrs 5 William Kingsbury Plunkett, Yarmouth, 80 Yrs. 14 James Russell DeCristofaro,Barnstable,55 Yrs 5 John Matheson Silva, Barnstable, 70 Yrs. 14 Elsie Mae Lufkin, Harwich, 91 Yrs 6 Amanda Emilia Akerblom, Barnstable, 95 Yrs. 14 Margaret Agnes Mencke, Yarmouth, 74 Yrs 6 James Lester Barnicle, Barnstable, 81 Yrs. 16 Eugene Roosevelt Eldredge,Barnstable,81 Yrs 6 Howard Doyle, Dennis, 74 Yrs. 16 Dorothy Alma Farrar, Worcester, 72 Yrs 6 Grace Keeler, Harwich, 100 Yrs. 16 Francis Lobban, Yarmouth, 69 Yrs 7 Camilla Bernadette LeMoal, Yarmouth, 71 Yrs. 16 Elizabeth Anna Lovell, Barnstable, 76 Yrs 7 Rita Marie Michaud, Dennis, 44 Yrs. 16 Steven Silva, Barnstable, 40 Yrs 7 Ellen Veronica Murphy, Barnstable,-83 Yrs. . 17 Nancy Ann Fulton, Dennis, 48 Yrs 7 Arthur Milton Johnson, Yarmouth, 77 Yrs. 17 Aznev Der Bagdasarian, Dennis, 94 Yrs 8 Antonion Andrade, Jr., Yarmouth, 71 Yrs.. 17 William Thomas Martowski, Yarmouth, 78 Yrs 8 Lillian Lyons, Barnstable, 83 Yrs. 18 Anita Rose Kosciusko, Barnstable, 70 Yrs 9 Robert Webster Franklin, Wellfleet, 75 Yrs. 19 Armosa Gagnon, Attleboro, MA, 79 Yrs 9 Evelyn Floretta Fraser, Yarmouth, 77 Yrs. 20 Robert E. Baker, Truro, 79 Yrs 9 Agnes Gage, Barnstable, 89 Yrs. 20 Sarah Josephine Walsh, ,Yarmouth, 82 Yrs 9 Paul Russell Hamblin, Barnstable, 33 Yrs. 21 Walter Allan Grenville Conrad,Chatham,67 Yrs 9 George Low, Jr., Yarmouth, 49 Yrs. 21 Miran Kavookjian, Yarmouth, 92 Yrs 10 Alston Barrett, Barnstable, 86 Yrs. 21 Mary Ann Riley, Barnstable, 48 Yrs 11 Marion Rita Schaller, Yarmouth, 87 Yrs. 22 Ola Mae Whelden, Dennis, 54 Yrs 11 Amalia DaCosta, Falmouth, 86 Yrs, 23 Edith Akins, Barnstable, 84 Yrs 12 Philip Clark, Yarmouth, 74 Yrs 24 Elizabeth Greising, Barnstable, 84 Yrs 12 Wallace Galt Hanger, Dennis, 81 Yrs. 24 Alma McDonald, Barnstable, 75 Yrs 13 Aron Press, Barnstable, 69 Yrs. 24 Edwin Augustus Taylor, Falmouth, 95 Yrs 13 Florence Marie Mohyde, Chatham, 66 Yrsl. 25 Susan Marie Brinkerhoff, Dennis, 27 Yrs 14 Orlo May McCormack, Orleans, 85 Yrs. 25 Eulan Packard Cameron, Barnstable, 83 Yrs 15 Eddy Joseph Desilets, Yarmouth, 74 Yrs. 25 Thomas Francis Donahue, Barnstable, 68 Yrs 14 James Freeman Ryder, Wellfleet, 65 Yrs. 26 Ernest Johnson, Yarmouth, 82 Yrs 15 Margaret Mary Hannafin, Dennis; 79 Yrs 26 Patricia Alice MacHugh, Barnstable, 75 Yrs 15 Erwin Edward Hannon, Yarmouth, 82 Yrs. —185— 15 Floyd Alan Clyder VanDuzer, Barnstable, 88 Brought here for Burial — 1987 Yrs. , 15 George Clayton Whitney, Dennis, 75 Yrs. (Dates are actual dates of death) 16 Arthur William O'Brien, Harwich, 85 Yrs. 1930 April 17, Leo P. Duffy 16 William Thomas Regan, Sandwich, 88 Yrs. 1961 April 8, Paul O. Knoblauch ` 17 Robert Cummings Hall, Harwich, 72 Yrs. 1985 December 5, Eva M. Matthews - 17 Michael Francis McDonough, Yarmouth, 76 1986 September 10, George N. Duncklee Yrs. December 6, John S. Bearse 17 Annie Catherine Morrison, Barnstable, 86 Yrs. 18 Rose Kizelstein, Barnstable, 87 Yrs. 1987 18 Warren Vigieur Nickerson, Yarmouth, 66 Yrs. January 19 William Gillespie, Barnstable, 64 Yrs. 19 William Gregory Mihalko, Sandwich, 59 Yrs. 2 Carole C. Hawley 19 Robert George Tolchinsky, Provincetown, 60 3 Virginia H. Remeczky Yrs. 12 Leevi Vahakangas 21 James Harold Bailey, Barnstable, 65 Yrs. 17 Isabelle L. Makepeace 22 Joseph William Couture, Yarmouth, 78 Yrs. 22 Stanley M. Dore 22 Nora Donachie, Barnstable, 84 Yrs. 31 Richard Gomes Mendes 22 Ethel James, New Bedford, MA, 90 Yrs. February 23 Cornelius Anderson Pierce, Barnstable,87 Yrs. 1 George W. Clarke 24 Francis Irving Howard, Orleans, 73 Yrs. 1 SherwoodClarke 24 Jessica Northrop, Barnstable, 97 Yrs. Dodge 24 Caroline E. Poskus, Brockton, MA, 88 Yrs. 5 Marion Whitman 24 Barbara Maria Rich, Nantucket, MA, 46 Yrs. 8 Blanche M. Aharan 25 Muriel Joy Barrett, Barnstable, 89 Yrs. 13 Francis Xavier Glydon 25 Harold William Beach, Yarmouth, 85 Yrs. 19 Natalie B. Roswell 25 Helen Mildred Butts, Wellfleet, 75 Yrs. 26 Nannie V. Hambhin 25 Dorothy Holmes Douglass, Barnstable, 88 Yrs. March 25 Harold Bertram Holmstead, Chatham, 81 Yrs. 3 George Lazaros Kouthouris 25 Gladys Lincoln Texeira, Harwich, 78 Yrs. 13 Gates B. Odence 26 Jennie Sylvia, Orleans, 97 Yrs. 13 Frederick A. Parmenter 26 Alan Francis Larkin, Sandwich, 68 Yrs. Letitia Hope Cook 27 Catherine Bowden, Barnstable, 90 Yrs. 114 Thomas A. Cook, I I I 27 Mary Quill, Westfield, MA, 75 Yrs. 24 Gerald James Adams 28 Clifford William Anderson, Barnstable, 84 Yrs. 25 Harr FJa 28 Katherine Gertrude Doyle, Barnstable, 84 Yrs. y es 28 Leslie Downer, Barnstable, 25 Yrs. April 28 Laura Veronica Dupuy, Barnstable, 92 Yrs. 1 Mary W. Buckler 28 Alexander Benjamin Grotz, Harwich, 13 5 Costas H. Sethares 28 Margaret Claire Guilbert, Yarmouth, 79 Yrs. 28 Helen M. Holt, Sandwich, 76 Yrs. 7 Olavi V. Wiinikainen 28 Rachael Stanley Koegel, Yarmouth, 96 Yrs. 16 Eunice Chicoine 28 Margaret Mae Patterson, Chatham, 49 Yrs. 21 Evelyn C. Blackler 28 Ellen Tellier, Barnstable, 80 Yrs. 22 Charlotte R. Rintels 29 Doris Mary Buckley, Barnstable, 63 Yrs. 27 Ida May Anderson 29 Howard James Franklin, Orleans, 71 Yrs. 27 Florence Isadore Monteiro 29 Charlotte Goldberg, Wellfleet, 80 Yrs. 30 Edwin J. Barrows, Sr. 30 Hugh Francis Cook, Truro, 73 Yrs. May 30 Daniel Donovan, Amherst, MA, 71 Yrs. 1 Viola Clark 30 Anthony Edward Gonci, Dennis, 69 Yrs. 1 Floyd Williams, III 31 Sidney Earl Bleakney, Yarmouth, 79 Yrs. 31 Margaret Gardner, Barnstable, 72 Yrs. 9 Mary Olive Jackson 31 Melville Anthony Morris,Jr., Barnstable,58 Yrs. 10 Walter Johnston 31 Pauline Tingley Brought here for Burial June too late for 1986 Town Report 1 Catherine C. Bourne (Date is actual date of death) 1 Thomas Day Edwards 10 Michael Perry Hannon December 15, 1986 — Robert Sherman 17 Sophia Sousa —186— 21 Elizabeth L. Milliken Report of the 28 Frederick E. Crosby Access Board July 8 Anthony Kriscinunas 10 Peter McDonald To the Selectmen and the Residents of Barnstable: 15 Altha Stevens Lake The year 1987 marks the third year of the AC- 17 Joseph Perry CESS BOARD for the Town of Barnstable. 18 Adelina L. Monteiro 20 Marie E. Emery The following is a list of construction projects 23 Herbert Morgan undertaken in the past eighteen months: Kalmus Beach Bathhouse August Craigville Beach Bathhouse 8 Edward A. Welch West End Comfort Station 9 Robert S. Sears Barnstable Harbor Comfort Station 14 Edna Ruth Zborowski Town Hall- *substantially complete and in use with 18 Joseph Thomas Greene the exception of the basement level entrance ... 21 Francis E. Arms which is awaiting an electric door set-up. 31 Parker Stewart Holmes Centerville Recreation Building (now in use as classrooms) September Town Hall Comfort Station 1 Mary Josephine Kennedy Millway Beach Bathhouse 4 Hollis C. Lovejoy All of the above locations are essentially com- 7 Lillian B. Xinogaly plete and in use by the public except as noted for 8 June B. Harrison Town Hall. 12 Earl McKinney 18 Lucille Setler You will notice that the Department of Public 20 Mary Hallett Azadian Works and the Selectmen's Office have had acces- 23 John Frederick Schmonsees sibility as a priority in recent years as may be seen by 27 Lawrence S. Jones the reconstruction of the newly rehabed Town Hall 30 James Linus Thrasher Annex and the Village Green adjacent to Town Hall with its ramping systems to the parking lots and Main October Street. You may also notice the many areas of town 6 Elizabeth M. O'Brian that have new curb-cuts at various intersections. A 6 Lucy Bleicken sincere thank you must be given at this time to the 8 J. Frederick Carlson Department of Public Works with specific note to 11 Sarah Helen Drinkwater Bob O'Brien, Superintendent; Steve Seymour, En- 11 Olive D. Hatch gineer; Tom Marcello, Engineer; Paul Casson, 29 Earl T. Reinhardt Structures and Grounds;and of course the Commis- 31 Edward George Young sioners. November TDY/TDD equipment for the hearing impaired 7 Sadie L. DeMone has come up as a question for our emergency ser- 10. Emily Elizabeth Hoffman vices but has not been considered feasible because 20 Frederick Schneider of the number of personnel using such equipment in 24 Lee Crocker the seven fire departments and the police station. It has been the opinion of those best qualified to know, December the Police Chief and the various Fire Chiefs to be 7 William E. Park best served through the major communication 8 Walter Thomas Brewin center for all of the fire departments at the County 11 Eunice Marcia Gunderson Complex which has a system interconnected to all 18 Sarah Barrows the emergency services by dialing one, toll-free 20 Lionel H. O'Keeffe number 1-800-352-7141 as noted on the inside front 23 Marcia Pryor cover of all area telephone directories. 31 William Benjamin Shaw The following is a list of structures to be consi- dered by the Annual Town Meeting in May of-1988: Cotuit Library Osterville Library Centerville Library —187— Bismore Park Comfort Station Report Of the Old Town Hall (397 Main Street) Atts and Human't'�� Town meeting is being requested to consider scheduling for engineering for renovation/ �0��'I reconstruction of the structures for up-grading for access for those with disabilities. The polling places of the Town of Barnstable(9 as listed) are essentially accessible with normal 1987 was a banner year for the Arts & maintenance and upkeep after the weather takes its Humanities Council, as we were able not only to toll on the signs and pavements. They are: award arts lottery funds to local artists and organiza- Prec 1 Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elem. School, tions, but we had the pleasure of opening the Guyer Rte 6A Barnstable Barn Art Gallery&Center for use as a gallery for local Prec 2 Greek Orthodox Church, Falmouth Road, artists to showcase their talents, and also a meeting place for the BA&HC. (Rte 28), Centerville In the January funding cycle a total of $3,791 Prec 3 Hyannis West Elem. School, W. Main was awarded to 8 applicants: Carl Lopes, Hyannis Street, Hyannis Ballet, Tom Lee, Barnstable Comedy Club, BA & Prec 4 Centerville Elem. School, Bay Lane, HC-Guyer Barn, Wisdom Institute, Jones and Cam` Centerville bell, and the National Society of Arts & Letters. ' Prec 5 Osterville Elem. School, Bumps River ti In the early spring a group of volunteers began Road, Osterville meeting for the purpose of coming up with plans.for Prec 6 Liberty'Hall, Main Street, Marstons Mills renovating the Guyer Barn, which the Town of Prec 7 Freedom Hall, Main Street, Cotuit (porta- Barnstable had gratituously given management of to ble ramp) the BH&HC. Spending their weekends and nights and whatever spare time they could find,a handful of Prec 8 Kennedy Skating Rink, Bassett Lane, supporters and volunteer offered their time in plas- Hyannis tering,painting,sawing and sanding the walls.Town Prec 9 Thompson Parish Hall, St. Francis Xavier meeting representatives took notice of our efforts, Church, South Street, Hyannis and at the May 2nd Town Meeting approved Article 15, allowing $13,700 to be used in renovating and Special consideration from this Board goes to upgrading the '1865 building. all of those who have made our work lighter, former Selectman John Klimm; Selectman Marty Flynn; As the functions of the BA&HC grew during this Building Commissioner Joe DaLuz; Inspector Bud time, so did our need to organize a constructive Martin; D.P.W. Commissioners Kevin O'Neil and schedule of plans and programs to best utilize the John Rosario; Selectmen's Office Personnel, Ann overwhelming support pouring in from the commun- Burlingame, Margory McCarthy and Ruth Boucher ity. Donations came from many quarters; fencing and those both inside Town Government and out- from Reliable Fence, gallery moulding and wood for side government that have been such an essential the new fron doors from Hinckley Home Centers, background to this Board. labor on electrical work from Peckham Elec- tric . . . and contributions we wish we had room to Respectfully submitted, mention. Different departments in Town Hall all went Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgert,Chair Access Board out of their way in our project.Volunteering took on a Members: new definition in light of the work offered by all . . .we Rob Stuart thank you. All the effort led to our grand opening, Theresa Eacman complete with ribbon-cutting ceremony and an art Sheila Cullinan Gieler show with artists Sam Barber,Richard Judson Zolan, Joseph Bartell Robert Brooks, Taf Lebel Schaefer and Pat Kelly. Our July funding cycle awarded $4533 to 8 applicants: Taf Lebel Schaefer, BH&HC-Arts of Barnstable Show, Wisdom Institute, BH&HC-Guyer Barn, Scarborough Chamber Players, Master Sin- gers, Cape Cod Conservatory and Anna Crebo. In addition our P.A.S.S. (performing arts student series) awarded $434. to two applicants: Lauren Carson and the CCCDC. —188— Our second show, "Mosaic of Cape Cod", Report of the opened on July 30 and featured 12 artists. On Au- gust 21,our third show,"Sextet"featured works from Assessor's Office six artists in contemporary style. The Surroundins" show,featuring six artists amd six previous People's Choice-Award winners from the Arts of Barnstable For fiscal 1987, we granted the following statut- Show, ran from September 11 th-27th. At the same ory exemptions: Hardship cases (47) $18,843; all time (9/18-9/27)our annual Arts of Barnstable show Veterans exemptions (568) $119,766; Paraplegics was displayed in Town Hall meeting room, and fea- (2)$1,642; Blind persons (46)$20,125; Fire fighters tured 107 works from 67 artists.This year's People's widows (1) $571; also Deferred taxes (15)$11,776. Choice Award went to Betsy Nelsons' "Centerville, Reas estate abatement applications amounted to General Store", and was awarded a$350 prize from 564 and personal property applications, 678. this year's award sponsor, the Cape Cod Mall. 1987 opened with us handling abatements for A heating system was installed in the Guyer the previous year, fiscal 1986, and preparing for the Barn during the months of October and November. fiscal 1987 tax bills at the same time.Our first attempt Just prior to our December re-opening, the Guyer to reassess Barnstable's real estate and personal Barn Art Gallery&Center installed it's first officers for property, as required by Massachusetts General 1988. Appointed to positions were: Director—Tom Laws for fiscal 1986, ran 3 months longer than an- Murphy, Show Director—Shirley Flynn, Program ticipated, resulting in very late tax bills in 1986. The Director—Mary Bowmar Richmond, Treasurer— result of this was office and field work running into Mary Burns, Secretary—Ellen Merritt, Volunteer one another and causing additional delays for fiscal Coordinator—Betty Thompson, Corresponding 1987, and a whole lot of confusion for the taxpayer! Secretaries'Anne Kramer and Pat Kelly, Publicity— We apologize for this, but hopefully, the worst is Joan Orne and Mac Kramer, and Building and behind us. Grounds—Alan Nagle and Richard Gady. On De- cember 4th, we re-opened with a "Colors of Christ The field and data entry work for fiscal 1987 was mas" show, featuring 30 plus artists with works of a completed in record time in an attempt to get back seasonal/holidays theme. On December 9th, we on schedule, but the best we could do was a Feb- utilized the center for our first open poetry reading ruary 1987 tax bill. However,we were gaining! Once group. through the fiscal 1987 abatement cycle, we found ourselves with something which we had little of over We would like to thank outgoing council the previous 18 month's "time". The first half of the member and Chairman Suzanne Nowak for her ef- fiscal 1988 tax bill went out at the proper time, Oc- forts, and the years she gave of herself in promoting tober 1987. the arts; for the encouragement she gave others, 1987 also saw our office staff grow in size with her warmth and enthusiasm will be sorely missed... the hiring of one new clerk, changing a part time thank you, Suzanne. clerk to full time, and the acquisition of two new field Respectfully submitted inspector positions.The purpose of the field listers is to meet the requirement of the Department of Re- Shirley Flynn-Temporary Chairman venue to reinspect all properties within the town on Tom Murphy the interior at a minimum of once every 9 years.Both Harry (Bud) Evans new listers have been busy knocking on doors Grace O'Connor throughout the town and relisting real estate over the Pat Kelly last 6 months of 1987,and will continue to do so until Zane Rodriguez the entire town is listed and each building remea- Philip Scudder sured.Approximately 1/3 of all the homes in the town Jean Corso have experienced some physical change by their owners within the past 8 years which will generate a market change either higher or lower, causing an effect on the assessment. The reinspection also al- lows us the opportunity to verify the existing data. The upcoming fiscal year 1989 will bring agaid another revaluation, and work on this project began late in 1987. Sale which took place during 1987 calendar year will be the primary benchmarks for the new assessed values. We expect most everybody's values(not necessarily taxes)to increase due to the rapid market increases over the past 3 years. How- -189- ever, if you remember the 1986 revaluation, a prop- ration experienced by residents in attempting to get erty owner receiving an increase of 60 percent or a telephone call through to the Cable operator;.to less in their valuation, paid less taxes. This being record a complaint. it was well documented jand caused by a tax rate reduction, common after a finally admitted by Cape Cod Cablevision) that the revaluation. telephone system used was totally inadequate..j Building permits were down during 1987 as Hundreds of residents filled out questionnaires. compared to the previous three years, but our office Other frequent complaints concerned reception still visited over 2000 properties to measure and list problems, billing problems, failure to carry Hyannis new houses, additions, and commercial structures. Channel 58 or other specified programming, lack of I would like to welcome aboard during 1987 our Cable in certain parts of the Town,lack of choice of a basic service, etc. it was obvious to our Committee two new listers, Lloyd Kurtz and Gary Brennan, and that there is a high level of consumer dissatisfaction two replacements on the appraisal side, John with Cape Cod Cablevision. A separate question- Greene and Andy Machado. I would also like to Haire for organizations was also used, and many thank the entire office staff for holding up under organizations responded indicating what use they some stressful and hectic times during 1987, and would make of an Access Channel if one were avail- handling their assignments well. Many thanks!! able. In closing , I would like to mention the passing of In October the Selectmen officially ended the a good friend and a retired fellow worker, Hugh Mulholland. Hugh's passing in February of 1987, Ascertainment Phase process and requested Cape leaves a hollow feeling in our office,and in the hearts Cod Cablevision to submit its official proposal for;a of many! We miss him . . . new franchise. Negotiations between the Cable Ad- visory Committee and the Cable Company had built Respectfully submitted up certain expectations. The formal proposal sub- Robert D. Whitty mitted did not meet those expectations. However, the proposal does include a commitment to rebuild with an expanded channel capacity the entire cable system, a commitment to correct telephone acces- sibility problems, a commitment to contribute funds Report of the for equipment and continuing support of a Public Access channel and a commitment to provide Cape Barnstable Cable Cod Community College with its own channel so that programming may originate from the college onto Advisory the cable system. In addition to the refranchising process, the Committee Town was also faced with an application for transfer of the fifty-percent interest in Cape Cod Cablevision The Cable Advisory Committee had a busy year owned by Taft Cable Company to a new partnership in 1987.Cape Cod Cablevision's fifteen-year license controlled by the Bass Group, a group of investors is due to expire at the end of 1989 and under the headed by Texas oil millionaire, Robert Bass.A pub- Federal Cable Law the Town was required to com- lic hearing was conducted by the Board of mence the refranchising process in 1987. Selectmen and Cable Advisory Committee re this proposed transfer. Shortly before this hearing Taft The first part of the refranchising process is Cable Company partners announced that Ralph known as the Ascertainment Phase. During the As- MacPhail, the feisty manager of Cape Cod Cablevi- certainment Phase, the Cable Advisory Committee sion, had been fired and that his replacement, and the Selectmen evaluate the company's perfor- Randy Nungeister, was taking over management of mance under the existing license, and attempt to the Cape operations. Mr. Nungeister was described determine the needs and desires of the residents of in a press release as a more "people-oriented per- the Town with respect to the State-of-the-Art cable son"aware of the problems of the cable system and services which may be available now or in the near determined to be more responsive to consumer future. Public input is obtained through the use of complaints. There has been an improvement in questionnaires, telephone surveys and public hear- communications and public relations since Mr. ings. Nungeister took over as manager. The public hearing in Barnstable was very well With no great enthusiasm the Cable Advisory attended and many residents expressed their con- Committee recommended to the Selectmen that the cerns and complaints and recommendations. Selectmen approve the proposed sale of the'fifty- Perhaps the most frequent complaint was the frust- percent interest to the Bass Group, and�,tlie —190— Selectmen approved the tansfer on December 31, money over the years by eliminating the many man- 1987.Time will tell whether the change in ownership hours previously expended opening up streets to will lead to an improvement in the Cable operator's clean grease clogged sewer lines. performance. Hyannis Channel 58 has recently New building construction has dropped off been placed on Cable Channel 10 and the Fox Net- considerable from last year. A total of 864 on-site work(Boston Channel 25) has recently been added sewage disposal permits for new construction were on Cable Channel 33. Our technical consultant re- issued in 1987. A total of 264 septic repair permits commended that the Company install a special were issued. This is a total of 1128 sewage permits piece of equipment to improve reception of WGBH less than last year. Channel 2 and Cape Cod Cablevision has ordered the equipment. Additional telephone lines have High quality nursing and other health services been added. Rates have been frozen for 1988. were provided Barnstable residents by Margaret These would appear to be positive steps. Landers, R.N., our part-time nurse. Free immuniza- tion clinics for all residents of Barnstable are held Respectfully submitted, every two months. Immunizations offered include David B. Cole, Chairman Tetanus, Diptheria-Pertussis and Tetanus, Measles, Joseph Gorodnick Mumps, and Rubella, Polio, Immune Serum Globu- William G. Howes, 111 lin,and tubercular skin testing. However, Mrs. Land- Jeffrey Moritz ers, resigned on December 31, 1987. Her high qual- Douglas Murphy ity nursing skills and expertise will be missed. Ronald Scanzillo The Board expended$195,290.96 in fiscal year 1987,but took in$198,796.64.The Board has always been a frugal cost conscious department and we take in more monies than we expended. There are .Report of the few regulatory agencies that can make this claim. Board of Health Our annual Influenza Clinics held at the Senior Our Center, continue to be an overwhelming success. 1,934 persons were immunized by our nurses under the supervision of Dr. Hutchins F. Inge 1987 was a very disappointing year for the on October 9 and October 23, 1987. These clinics Board of Health. We continue to operate from a provide life saving protection to the elderly and cramped, overcrowded area with little room for chronically ill persons of the community. necessary file cabinets, desks, storage space and personnel. Our Contract Nurse shares a desk with a The Junior Woman's Club again held a very Health Inspector. The needs of the Health depart- successful rabies vaccination clinic for both dogs ment that include more personnel and adequate and cats. 77dogs and 6 cars were immunized. workspace are continually overlooked by senior A total of 35 epidemiological investigations town officials despite the importance and seniority of were conducted because of illnesses caused by the department. There is no other department that communicable diseased. These investigations are can protect the environment, public health and very important particularly when food handlers are drinking water as readily as the Board of Health. All involved, in order to break the chain of transmission. town officials should support the Board one-hundred We maintain a biological station and provide vac- and ten percent in this continuing effort. cines for all of the Town of Barnstable physicians, The Board of Health office adopted a revised some Mashpee physicians and Cape Cod Hospital. regulation on December 17, 1987 for above and Up to date immunization data for travelers were pro- underground fuel and chemical storage tanks. vided and vaccination validated. ,These regulations incorporate state of the art A total of 983 Burial Permits were issued. The technology, and are probably the most stringent in majority of deaths occur at the hospital and include the Commonwealth.This Regulation was adopted to deceased from all 15 Cape towns and summer vis- protect our most valuable resource —our ground- itors. Seventy-five percent of Cape Cod's burial .water. The Town of Barnstable has aggressively en are- udent immuni- forced an underground fuel tank regulation since zzationts records ua eed fkeptrom oup tur o l date tby Mrs. Carol 1980, long before the EPA,the State, and the Coun- McLane, R.N., Director of School Health Activities, try became involved. and,her dedicated staff. Carol McLane retired this We continue to try to enforce our Grease Inter- year and we will miss working with her. She was a ceptor Program, unique in the Commonwealth, This warm caring person who had a comprehensive Regulation has saved the Town a large amount of knowledge of nursing and other health related skills. —191 — Seven (7) restaurants have retained, or were January 12, 1988 new recipients of our Certificate of Merit award for outstanding cleanliness on three consecutive in- Mr. Martin J. Flynn spections over a nine-month period.All food service Board of Selectmen - establishments surpass State and Federal stan- Town of Barnstable dards.Food sanitation surveillance continues to be a Hyannis, MA major program of the highest priority. We issued 292 food service permits and 107 Dear Mr. Flynn: retail food service permits, and once again stress The following Communicable Diseases were re- that we are close to a saturation point. The Town of ported in the calendar year 1987: Barnstable probably has more restaurants than any size comparable towns on the eastern seaboard.We Chickenpox 109 once more recommend that the Selectmen exercise Animal Bites 66 caution in the granting of new Common Victualler's Hepatitis, Infectious 3 licenses because of problems the processing of Salmonella 13 grease presents for the Town Septage Facility. We Meningitis 1 have made this recommendation for the past years Tuberculosis 1 to no avail.The Town also is hard pressed to provide Campylobacter Enteritis 4 proper services such as solid waste disposal at the Giardiasis 3 Landfill, and adequate disposal of septage pump- Campylobacter Jejuni 1 ings in the summer months at the Sewer Treatment Shigellosis 2 Plant. New growth continues to present serious Pulmonary 1 problems because of these factors. Meningitis Haemophilus 1 We would like to express special thanks and The following inspections were made by the Board of appreciation to our Director,John M. Kelly, who has Health Inspectors in calendar year 1987: resigned this year. He has been a loyal and dedi- cated employee of the Town for the past 16 years.He Clinics 8 has done an outstanding job in the Town's most difficult and demanding position. He will be missed Complaints: because of his comprehensive knowledge of public Article 11 434 and environmental health, his outstanding leader- Article X 121 ship ability, his fair treatment of all, his dedication to Title 5 116 the Town,and the inspiration he provided the staff in General 164 it's never ending struggle to protect public health, Disposal Area Visits 27 the environment and our groundwater. Lodging Houses 102 Motels 62 We would also like to thank our former Chair- Nursing Homes 25 man, Robert Childs, for his. 21 years of dedicated Percolation Tests 696 service as a member of the Board.Under Mr.Childs, Restaurants 1,537 the Board saved the Town millions of dollars by Retail Markets 636 extending the life of the town landfill by initiating a Schools 12 solid waste disposal program that met the environ- Sewage 1,212 mental concerns of the Commonwealth and the Site Inspections 2,240 Town of Barnstable. Stables 18 Mr. Child's personal commitment to protecting Subdivisions 50 groundwater and the environment helped gain the Swimming Pools '215 Town of Barnstable recognition as a leader in Test Holes 621 groundwater protection and all other aspects of Toxic & Hazardous Waste 353 public and environmental health.The Town owes Mr. Underground Fuel Tanks 64 Childs a debt of gratitude for his unselfish commit- Water Samples 927 ment. Misc. 198 All others 159 Respectfully submitted, TOTAL INSPECTIONS 10,005 Grover C. M. Farrish, M.D. The following licenses and permits were issued in Chairman, Board of Health the fiscal year ending June 30, 1987: Town of Barnstable 983 Burial Permits 2,048.00 5 Camp Licenses 150:00 24 Cesspool & Garbage Licenses 1,875.00 Doris O. Gray, Assistant Executive Director re- 78 Disposal Works Installer's Permit 5,887.00 tired from the BHA after 13 years of selfless contribu- Disposal Works Construction Permits tions to our agency. The Board of Commissioners 864 New would like to commend Ms. Gray who, until her re- 264 Repairs tirement on December 31, 1987,toiled diligently for 22 Re-inspections .70,745.00 the Housing Authority, playing an integral role in the 292 Food Service 34,968:12 evolution of the Authority from a small housing au- 10 Frozen Dessert Licenses 520.00 thority to the large expanding housing authority of 5 Funeral Directors J� 250.00 today.The Barnstable Housing Authority is fortunate 4 Influenza Clinics 3,027.00 to have had such afine professional in Mrs.Gray.Mr. 1 Milk License 2.00 Jeffrey L. Driscoll has been hired as the Assistant 45 Motel Licenses 1,060.00 Executive Director and will provide the necessary 855 Percolations Tests 64,130.00 leadership for Authority operation. -107 Retail Food 3,400.00 The Authority, under the TELLER Program 7 Stables 93.00 bonded the Crossroads Housing Development for 35 State Sanitary Code 242.07 3.125 million. The occupancy will be in the Summer 46 Subdivision Reviews 1,300.00 of 1988. We believe that this private/public creation 59 Swimming Pools 2,969.00 of affordable housing units can assist in reducing the 21 Vapor Bath, Sauna, Massage tremendous need that exists in our community. The 92 Variances 1, Licenses 625.00 BHA also granted final approval to the Stoneybrook 1 Vendor 30..00 Development under the TELLER Program..We an- All others 3664.4545 ticipate bond issuance early in 1988. Installers Tests 450.00 The Cape Community Housing Trust is currently TOTAL RECEIPTS $1.98,796.64 reviewing our Strawberry Hill Road property to.de- termine the best use of the site for an affordable Respectfully submitted, housing program. Preliminary costs are being 4 funded through a grant received by the Town of Thomas A. McKean Barnstable from the Commonwealth. Acting Director of Public Health The creation of an Affordable Housing Task Force by the Board of Selectmen was enthusiasti- cally supported by the Authority. The report gener- Report of the ated to the Town contains an outline to accomplish ■ the various goals of housing production using some Barnstable Housing of our programs. Authority Modernization contract for re-carpeting our Sea Street Extension Development was completed. The The year of 1987 was challenging, rewarding Authority is re-prioritizing modernization work items, and a time of change for the Barnstable Housing adjusting to changing requirements. `Authority. Joseph Williams served as a Commis- At the end of 1987,the Authority had the follow- sioner for the BHA from 7/1/81 to 10/29/86. His ing units under management: leadership and contribution to the Authority are Elderly Housing & Handicapped 226 ;greatly appreciated. Peter Olotka assumed the pos- Family Housing 34 ,ition of Treasurer as the State appointee. He brings a Rental Assistance 486 wealth of experience and has contributed greatly to Total 746 the Authority's goals. Mr.Arthur F. Kimber assumed anew position as The following units are currently under development: the Director of Housing Development Bureau for EOCD.While acknowledging his contributions to the Elderly Housing & Handicapped 32 Town, we recognize that his skills may now benefit Family Housing 10 the entire Commonwealth. The Authority has Rental Assistance 86 employed Mr. C. Michael Toner as Executive Direc- Special Needs 48 for and would like to congratulate him for his fine Total 176 efforts in the development of housing in the Town of Barnstable. Mr. Toner's ability to undertake and complete projects in a short period of time must be The Department of Public Welfare Pool of spe- commended. cial rental subsidy certificates for the homeless con- -193- tinues to be a major resource in assisting the Hous- addition to electing Commissioner Morges as ing Authority to provide help to relocate into perma- Chairman, Commissioner Harry McCormick was nent housing those who have been homeless and elected Vice Chairman, and Commissioner Joseph living in shelters and motels. At the end of 1987 the Gregory was elected Clerk. Authority was assisting 104 families under this initia- The management staff saw one other-change tive. during the past year. In November, Clifford Brower The development services of the Barnstable retired as finance officer. Housing Authority to the Sandwich and Mashpee The past year has seen the development of Housing Authorities will reach fruition in 1988. Both several major projects and improvements. These communities will have occupied new housing de- changes have brought approximately $3 million in velopments to further reduce the tremendous de- Federal and State funds into the Town of Barnstable. mand. These monies have been used for aviation related The Authority maintains its office at 146 South projects. Included in this was the completion of the Street, Hyannis. Programs and subsidy funds to Ground Water Protection Plan by Edwards&Kelsey support its housing programs are received from the of Boston, the clearing of land, and the continued State and Federal Governments. All program and acquisition of land for the Runway 15 Extension Pro- financial records are available at the Authority's of- gram. fice. Open public meetings of the Authority are held We are also pleased to announce the comple- on the third Tuesday of the month at 2:00 P.M. tion of the FAR 150 Noise Study Program.The goal'of In keeping with its tradition, the Barnstable the overall program is for the Airport proprietor; in Housing Authority will continue to work to achieve a cooperation with State and Local planners, local av- balance of housing policies, programs, and re- iation groups and interested citizens, to develop a sources to serve its community. Quality, economy balance and cost-effective program to minimize and efficiency will be the guiding principles. and/or mitigate the Airport's noise impact on local The Barnstable Housing Authority would like to communities. In addition the Airport noise compati- thank the Board of Selectmen, all Town boards and bility planning has the goal of reducing existing non- officials,and the citizens of the Town for their support compatible land uses around airports and prevent- and assistance during the past year.The creation of ing the introduction of additional noncompatible new housing is a complex process and we could not land uses through the cooperative efforts of those achieve our goals without the tremendous contribu- involved. The completed Airport noise exposure tions of our community. We look forward to meeting maps and Airport noise compatibility program for the the increasing challenge of the coming years and Barnstable Municipal Airport has been submitted to firmly believe that our success will only occur the FAA and will require preliminary review and through a cooperative community effort. hearings prior to acceptance. Respectfully submitted, During 1987 the Airport was able to purchase the single largest parcel of land known as the Cobb Jan Swan, Chairman Trust(Parcel 18)and turn approximately$2.1 million Judith M. Barnet, Vice-Chairman dollars over to the Cobb Trust Fund for the school Peter Olotka, Treasurer children of Barnstable. As a result of this exchange Dorothy P. Bearse, Assistant Treasurer Barnstable High School was able to assist the Band Michael Stusse, Member in the purchase of some equipment as well as C. Michael Toner, Executive Director and ex-officio, purchase a bus to assist in the transport of hand- Secretary icapped children. Perhaps one of the most important issues facing Report of the the Airport during 1988, will be the Massport prop- osal to establish a landing fee disincentive for diver- Barnstable sion of Commuter operations to areas other than Logan Airport.The Airport Commission will continue Municipal Airport to oppose this plan and lobby for increased service for the local citizenry to Logan. The Barnstable Municipal Airport, under the di- Passenger enplanements for the calendar year rection of the seven member Airport Commission, totaled 132,000 in 1987. This decrease of approxi- chaired by Commissioner William Morges, con- mately 17 percent was due to the Gull Airline ban- tinued to enjoy steady growth and to make improve- kruptcy and subsequently ceasing operations at the ments to better serve the residents of the Town of Barnstable Municipal Airport. Fuel sales continued Barnstable and the surrounding communities. In to decrease but appear to have leveled off at the —194— current low point. Adjustments have been made to Report of the revenues to help restore our level of income. As we •continue in our struggle to maintain a reliable re- Barnstable venue level it is important to realize that we are currently negotiating for several new and additional Recreation hangar tenants. As the new calendar year begins, we continue to improve our image and work towards Commission completion of the runway extension. Phase II and III of the expansion are in their embryo stages and we expect to begin additional work within the next few months.Approximately 7 to 8 million in grant money The Barnstable Recreation Department, in its will be required and about one and one half years continuing efforts to keep pace with the growth of work will be needed to complete the project. the Town and its need for more and better services, is pleased to welcome Mary Butler-Minor to our full The last few years have also seen changes in air time staff as Special Needs Administrator. Tre- traffic patterns for the Cape. While we donot predict mendous strides have already been made in ad- "large aircraft" to be readily substituted for the dressing the recreational needs of our handicapped smaller current aircraft used, we do expect that the and special needs population in up-grading and nine passenger aircraft will be phased out in prefer- expanding programs already in place, with plans in ence for fifteen, nineteen and thirty passengers in the near future to institute an after-school program the next few years. The domino effect would proba- offering diverse activities for school age particip- bly most likely be seen as part of the result of the ants. We expect this aspect of the Department to be increased activity in the industrial park. The Airport as well attended and successful as our many other continues to remain self-supporting and the Airport on-going programs. ended the year within two percent of its budgetary forecast. The beach season saw a considerable increase in attendance and revenues, and the annual `swim- The Airport continues to serve the Cape as the a'thon' benefited the Cape Cod Chapter of the hub of transportation and also continues to be an American Red Cross with a donation of over$8,000. economic generator for the Town of Barnstable.This report would not be complete without expressing the In the Fall, Director of Recreation David Curley, Airport Commission's appreciation to the employees and Recreation Leaders Patricia Machado and of the Barnstable Municipal Airport and the Meaghan Ellsworth attended a National Recreation employees of the Town of Barnstable for their assis- Congress in New Orleans, LA., where they had the tance throughout the year. Particularly, we wish to opportunity to attend several seminars, and share thank the Selectmen for their guidance and support. ideas and philosophies with recreation profession- We anticipate, with enthusiasm, that 1988 will als from all over the United States. witness continued progress for the extension of Up-grading work continues at the Kennedy Runway 15 and an improvement in the growth of all Rink/Recreation Facility, most notably with the in- aspects of operations. We wish to thank Town Meet- stallation of the new sound system this year. ing Members and the public for their encouragement The Figure Skating Clinic program is serving in and continued support of this facility.The Barnstable excess of 500 participants this year, five years old Municipal Airport will continue to endeavor to be an through adults, making it the largest such instruc- economic generator and a good neighbor to the tional program in the United States. The expertise residents of the Town of Barnstable, with the hope and dedication of our teaching professionals and that it may serve its constituency to the utmost de- their assistants are a source of pride for us all. gree of safety and efficiency. Looking to the future-we will be implementing a Respectfully submitted, roller skating program at the Kennedy Rink/ William S. Morges, Chairman Recreation Facility in the Spring of 1988, putting to Barnstable Municipal Airport Commission good use the equipment donated to the Town by the owners of Cape Skate. It is also expected that the new tennis courts and basketball court at the Sixth Grade School will be completed in time for the Sum- mer season. The new Osterville Community Building is also nearing completion and will be a great asset, not only for use by recreation programs, but to the School Department and the Community as well. —195— The Recreation staff and Commission wish to Report.of the express their appreciation for the continuing help and support of the many other Town departments, Barnstable Soldiers and the residents of the Town of Barnstable. Respectfully submitted, Memorial and Barnstable Recreation Commission Caretaker of Joseph M. O'Brien, Jr.,Chairman Brian Dacey,Vice-Chariman Veterans' Graves Jon G. Coutinho Daniel G. Mahoney Robert E. Manning During the past twelve months,for the calendar Ellen McBarron year 1987,the following duties of the Graves Officer, Nancy Lahtiene were fulfilled.All of the 97 Memorials and Squares in the Town of Barnstable, were decorated in obser- vance of Memorial Day, the Fourth of July, and.Vet- DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS: erans' Day. Also, meetings were held and preparations for .Beaches: Ceremonies and Parades for Memorial Day and Vet- Craigville . . . . . $ 77,007.00 erans Day were made and the observances were Kalmus 27,472.00 held on the proper dates. Veteran's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,847.00 Under the Federal Law, of the Soldiers and Sandy Neck . . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44,896.00 Sailors Act, all of the Veterans Graves in the 19 Sea Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,111.00 cemeteries were decorated with an American Flag. Total daily parking fees = $188,333.00 The number being well over 4,000 flags placed.This covers all wars. I wish to thank the following people for their Concessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 14,231.92 Sailing Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 31.92 assistance in completing these civic duties:Mr.John Crocker of Barnstable, William Hinckley of Center- Swimming Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :905.00 ville, and Mr. Thomas Holmes of Hyannis. Total other receipts = $ 15,926.92 Respectfully submitted TOTAL BEACH REVENUE _ $204,259.92 Richard B. Hinckley Caretaker of Veterans Graves Rink: Admissions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 12,737.50 Skate Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,170.50 Report of the Skating Clinic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,330.00 Cape Cod Regional Concession . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2;975.00 Cape Cod Skating Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,695.00 Cape Cod Community College . . . . . . . . . . . . 85.00 Technical High Barnstable Youth Hockey Assoc . . . . . . . 14,139.00 D-Y High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,677.00 School District Ice Rental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,170.70 TOTAL RINK REVENUE _ $ 55,979.70 The year 1987 was very successful for Cape Cod Tech.Eight of our shops represented their educational programs at the Cape Cod Mall Show in Misc. program & event fees = $ 5,904.61 late February, and a very fine Open House was held TOTAL DEPT. REVENUE _ $266,144.23 at Cape Cod Tech during the same week. Our bas- ketball teams received the annual Sportsmanship Award from the Cape Cod Basketball officials, and we congratulate the teams and their coaches. In June, eleven of our students went to Kansas to rep- resent our school at the. National Olympics for the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America(VICA).They —196 won this privilege by winning gold, medals at the Report Of the state and regional contest levels.We are very proud of their accomplishments and look forward to in- Trustee of. the creased competition in all of.our departments next year. Congratulations to these students, their Cobb Trust teachers, and the School Committee for supporting this effort. During the summer months, we shared our This is my seventh report as Trustee and Agent facilities with the Barnstable County Registry of of the Cobb Trust. Deeds, the Probate Court, the Land Court, and the The Cobb Trust is a trust established by the will Extension Services. This was of mutual benefit to of Enoch T.Cobb,a Barnstable resident who died in both the County,who had space to use while asbes- 1876.The purpose of the Trust is to provide special tos was being removed from the West Barnstable benefits for the public school students of the Town of Building,and to the Tech,who had an opportunity to Barnstable. The Trust income is expended by the showcase our building and our summer programs. Trustee on items or projects which the Trustee feels We appreciate the efforts of the County Commis- will enrich the educational experience of the stu- sioners, County Administrator Barry Johnson, his dents, particularly items or projects for which ap- staff, and the staff at Cape Cod Tech so that County propriated funds are not readily available in the Services could continue without interruption. School Department budget. We congratulate the 142 seniors who graduated During 1987,the Trust income was expended in in June, and we are very proud of the fact that 80 a number of ways.The major project of the year was percent are employed(48 percent in their trade)and the installation of a lighting system for the Leo ,18 percent went on to further education. The Com- Shields Field and the Cobb Track on the high school munity Education and Training Program(CETP) has grounds. This lighting system which cost about continued to develop new programs which provide $98,600 including engineering and design fees, services to the adult population. Cape Cod Tech is makes it possible for the football field and track to be one of 12 schools in the Commonwealth to receive used at night. Both participants and spectators be- the State School Improvement Award. In fact, our nefit from the expanded use of these facilities, and school was the only regional vocational technical attendance at football games has already increased high school to be designated as a recipient of the substantially.Of course,with the great football team MOCSI (Massachusetts Organization of Citizens for which Banstable High fielded for the 1987 season, School Improvement) Award. Our accreditation by attendance would undoubtedly have increased the New England Association of Schools and Col- anyway. On the other hand, it is apparent that many leges has been extended for an additional five years. townspeople who were unable to attend events dur- We have two new members on our Committee ing the daytime will now be able to attend night this year: Allan Chace from Orleans and.Michael games, track .meets and other special evening. Munson from Chatham.We accepted with regret the events. resignation of Gail Sharman from Orleans. We.invite Enoch Cobb, in his will, suggested that trust you all to visit Cape Cod Tech during the school day income be used to purchase books and in.1987 to take advantage.of the services we offer in our more than $10,000 of Cobb funds was used. to shops. If you need assistance,.please call the main purchase library reference books for the elementary office at 432-4500 or, 771-2600. schools and the Sixth grade James H. Quirk, Jr.,Chairman In recognition of the high school newspaper,. Cape Cod Tech District Committee INSIGHT,the Trust purchased some$2,700 worth of Joan Bentinck-Smith and Ann Williams word processing equipment and software for the Committee Members students to use to produce this fine publication. For several years the Cobb Trust has made it possible for all Fourth graders to spend a day at the Museum of Science in Boston.Some of the students wrote fascinating papers describing their trip and I not only enjoyed reading the papers, but could ap- preciate what a marvelous eye-opener the Science Museum can be for impressionable young people. The combined tab for transportation and entrance fees amounted to more than$3,600,an expenditure which I feel was totally worthwhile. —197— In December the Cobb Trust purchased at a The Town adopted a revised wetlands protec- cost of $27,627 a specially equipped twenty-two tion bylaw (Article 27) at November Town Meeting.._ passenger minibus for the Special Education De- The revised bylaw met with the Attorney General's, partment. The bus has a wheelchair lift and can approval in early December and was being im-,: accommodate three passengers in wheelchairs. It is plemented by Commission and staff effective De- expected that this bus will be used for trips and cember 25th. The revision represents the diligent outings by both special needs students and other labor of the Bylaw Revision Sub-Committee, which students. was chaired by Commissioner Mark Robinson. The During 1987 the Cobb Trust expended$5,0000 new bylaw enhances local wetland protection forthe inclusion of additional regulatory inter- for playground equipment for the elementary ests (historical interests, public trust rights, agricul- tural and aquacultural interests) to those formerly (Sousaphones) for the Band. indicated. The bylaw addresses in detail the local During the year the Cobb Trust sold land to the framework for wetlands replication as a mitigative Barnstable Municipal Airport for its FAA-approved strategy, as well as definitions and performance runway expansion and the Trust also sold a small standards for all regulatory interests. The docu- parcel of land.to the Barnstable Fire District for pro- ment's scope and specificity will render it an effec- tection of a water recharge area. tive tool for enhancing wetlands protection The Trust currently has $2,939,763 in safe in-' townwide. vestments. The Commission's Land Management Sub- Committee fulfilled a chronic public need by the Respectfully submitted, development of a Guide to Conservation Lands Map.Under the Chairmanship of Commissioner Paul David B. Cole, Trustee and Agent Caruso and the technical assistance of volunteer Under the Will of Enoch T. Cobb MarshaAlibrandi of Cummaquid,the sub-committee produced the handsome document which provides an inventory of significant Conservation Commission holdings, their environmental interest, and passive Report Of the recreation qualities.The Land Map is regarded as an P essential component in ensuring continued public recognition and enjoyment of their Conservation Conservation Lands endowment. Commission and Effective November 1, the Conservation Com- mission welcomed the inclusion of wildlife habitat Deailment protection as the 8th regulatory interest under the p state wetlands act (General Law Chapter 131, Sec- tion 40). While not expanding the geographical Significant events in the Conservation Commis- jurisdiction of the Commission, the new regulation sion and Departments 1987 calendar year included: serves to protect wildlife habitat (particularly for • A total of 331 permit request received species listed as rare, endangered or threatened) " Adoption of a revised wetlands protection bylaw within most wetland resource areas. The addition of " Development of a Guide to Town Conservation the new wildlife habitat interest is a timely acknow- Lands map ledgement of the long-established role that wetlands •Adoption of wildlife habitat as a regulatory interest play in the life history of many of the birds,mammals under the State Wetlands Act and reptiles that we value. • Conservation Commission membership changes Former Commission Chairman Bradley Bailey " Conservation Department staff changes and Commissioner Thomas Cambareri resigned The year was again marked by a torrid pace of from the Commission, closing long and productive development requests in the vicinity of wetland re- tenures.Their service to the Town and committment source areas (Figure 1). The Commission, histori- to wetlands protection is distinguished and valued. cally one of the state's busiest, reviewed a total of Former Commissioner Frank Lowenstein left the 331 project applications in 1987. Of these, 307 Commission upon serving an unexpired term. His expertise in coastal geology and wetland ecology (93%f) were approved with special permit condi- proved a valuable asset to the Commission. Com- tions to ensure the protection of resource areas.This missioners Paul Caruso,Chester Crosby,Jr.and Ike statistic is indication of the Commission's efficacy in Syrjala were appointed to the Commission.The new appropriately reviewing and conditioning the over- members have grought an influx of expertise in land whelming majority of permit requests it receives. management, maritime construction, and drainage —198— assessment, respectively, to the Commission. Their (M/WBE)plan and goals as required by the state and contribution has been immediate, and their long- federal governments in order to receive financial term association with the Commission is advocated. assistance from them. Commissioner Bruce McHenry was appointed Con- The Town policy and goals are as follows: servation Chairman. His long association with the EEO/AA policy—Private contractors awarded Town Commission and his career involvement in conser- contracts shall maintain on each project a not less vation management rendered him an obvious than 5%ratio of work hours for minority and/or female choice for the challenging role. The Commission employee hours to the total of employee work hours anticipates another productive year under his in each category required to complete the contract. leadership. M/WBE plans and goals—On all projects per- Conservation Administrator Diane Boretos res- formed by private contracts receiving federal, state igned her position, bringing to a close a tenure of or town monies,a goal of 10%but not less than 5%for approximately one year. Her commitment to wet- MBE's and not less than 5% for WBE's of the total lands protection was evident, and the Commission dollar value of the contract shall be expended to hire and Town's conservation interest well-served by her bona fide M-WBE's as subcontractors on the project. tenacity. Conservation Agent Rob Gatewood was elevated to the status of Administrator,and part-time In late 1986 and the year 1987, the School De- secretary Karen Boduch was enlisted to help ac- partment awarded construction contracts to 25 commodate an ever-expanding paperwork burden. prime and subcontractors amount to almost 8 million dollars. The DPW also awarded contracts for Respectfully submitted, $50,000 or more to 14 prime and subcontractors Conservation Commission: amounting to almost 2 million dollars. The Airport Paul G. Caruso Commission also awarded a contract for $363, Elisabeth E. Clark 824.80 to a contractor for construction work. Chester A. Crosby, Jr. During this period,the CCO's work and respon- Douglas Bruce McHenry, Chairman sibility has greatly increased. He attended many Susan L. Nickerson more pre-bid and pre-construction conferences Mark H. Robinson, Vice-Chairman explaining to contractors and architects the Town's Edward S. Syrjala EEO/AA and M/WBE policies and goals. The CCO 1987 SUMMARY made weekly on-site visits to all projects to ensure Number J}I compliance with Town policy and assisted contrac- tors in obtaining M/WBE's and minority and female 300_ employees.He obtains the name and job category of each employee on each project. 241 In addition to on-site weekly visits, the CCO must be sure that all prime and subcontractors file 200— weekly reports with him .indicating the number of persons employed in each skill category, the number of minorities and females employed,and the percent of hours worked by them. 66 L°°- The CCO must analyze and compile a quarterly ie 3 written report which is submitted to the Mas- 6 sachusetts Commission Against Discrimination every three months.The CCO is also called upon by TOTAL Ssued/denied issued/denied APPLICATIONS MAJOR PERMITS MINOR PERMITS the contractors during the life of their projects for advice on various EEO/AA problems. Report of the Respectfully submitted, Contract Lloyd F. Randolph Contract Compliance Officer Compliance Officer Town of Barnstable FISCAL 1987 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT The Contract Compliance Officer (CCO) is re- DOLLAR VALUE OF CONSTRUCTION sponsible for effectively monitoring and enforcing DESIGN AND CONTRACTS AWARDED the Town of Barnstable's Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action (EEO/AA) policy and The New Elementary School in Marstons Mills: goals and its Minority/Women Business Enterprise Keyes Assoc., arch. & design $ 335,000.00 —199— The School Construction Total 5,828,000.00 Report of the Grade VI School, arch. & design Town Counsel 1 987e", Alger & Gunn 175,000.00 Grade VI School, renovation/construction M. O'Connor 713,000.00 It can probably be asserted,wtihout fear of sub- Middle School, arch. & design, stantial contradiction, that the readers of this report Keyes Assoc. 16,500.00 will have had considerable education over the past Middle School, replace roof/ year or so on the subject of Chapter 40B of the construction 423,612.00 general laws, the so-called "anti-snob-zoning" law. Football field, arch. & design The first mention made of the subject in these annals Keyes Assoc. 13,500.00 High School, football field, lights was in last year's offering, in which it was noted: (install) 84,500.00 A totally new (for the Town of Barnstable)type of Replace oil tanks,-arch. & engineering land use dispute, together with a new forum,in Keyes Assoc. 5,450.00 which to conduct it, confronted us this year. Prior, At High School and Osterville School, to now,there has never been a serious application H. Watson 77,322.00 by a developer for a comprehensive permit under Contractor to supply oil tanks and chapter 40B of the General Laws. Over the past Alan Corp. to install oil tanks: 97,413.57 year we have had to deal with five, involving over, five hundred units of housing. At year's end, all. Energy for School, arch. & engineering were in various stages, from pre-application con- The Co-Op Contractor 11,000.00 ferences, through appeals before the State $7,780,297.57 Housing Appeals Committee,to construction.This. office cannot stress strongly enough the absolute need to marshall the Town's resources to solve the underlying problem at its root:construction of suf- FISCAL 1987 ficient housing for low and moderate income Contract No. — Department of Public Works: families and individuals. Only when we are ac- tively embarked on such a course will it be possi- 090187 Tilcon: road paving to complete ble to forestall the imposition of "406" projects inv various streets & roads 300,000.00 locations which are less than desirable from the 022186 L. Lynch: reconstruct W. Main St. point of view of local planning and zoning. (completed 7-87) 800,000.00 At last count, the total number of 40B applica- Carmone.Construction Co: tions stood at eight and climbing, the most signific- construct handicap access 186,000.00 ant being the proposal for such a project on a parcel Green Carpet Landscape: on the North side of Hathaway's Pond. It appears at Village Green 218,950.00 this writing that an acceptable settlement will be L. Lynch, renovate achieved with regard to that project,allowing for 160 Candlelight parking lot 143,900.00 units to be built where 444 were originally proposed. 073086 Wrencon Corp: build Osterville The principal elements of the compromise are: sub- Community Center 441,060.00 stantial reduction in the size of the project, dramatic decreases in the prices of the "affordable" units, 85-01 Bill Walsh: drainage dedication of a number of units to the Barnstable improvements 85,448.00 Housing Authority and the deeding over of more than 071686 AGM Marine: construct 10 acres of open space, including the shore fron-, culvert 59,100.00 tage, to the Town. In exchange, the Town will con-, 030187 Kelco Company: erect WPCF sent to the necessary sewer connection, participate locker room 99,000.00 in an application for State funding for part of the infrastructure needed and withdraw opposition to $1,833,458.00 the project before the Superior Court and the Hous-' Tilcon total contract: ing Appeals Committee. Most of us would have pre- $1,061,850 (300,000) ferred to see no development at all on the site; but in, L. Lynch (W. Main St.) light of the continuing truth of the excerpt from they $1,538,419 (300,000) last year's report quoted above,the settlement must. $2,610,269 be seen as close to ideal. I thank and congratulate: the Town Meeting for appropriating the money tot Arthur Schofield — Airport Construction: bring this result about at the Special Town Meeting, $363,824.80 on September 29th —200— Another positive thrust under the heading of were Site Plan Review and the Groundwater Protec "Chapter 406" was the vote by the same Town tion package.Adoption of the recodification and the Meeting to establish the position of Housing De- amendments has highlighted the need to bring cur- velopment Co-ordinator. This vital position, which rent techhology to the task of maintaining and prom- would have been permanently filled by this time had ulgating the Town's laws. Unfortunately, the not the person chosen by the Selection Committee hoped-for review of these procedures and the needs been lured away by the Commonwealth, has been of the Town Counsel's Office generally has not been filled on an interim and volunteer basis by David B. undertaken.There are several significant tasks con- H.Martin,Esq.,Chairman of the Planning Board.The sidered important by,one segment or another of the professionalism he has brought to bear on this most community which are not being completed simply difficult subject has turned a near-impossible task because it requires all the resources currently avail- into one which there is legitimate hope of achieving. able to keep disaster at bay. Mr. Martin is due the profound gratitude of the Town In those efforts, we were fortunate to have Ruth for his special efforts in this regard, along with his Weil, Esq., join the staff in September of 1987. Her. ongoing volunteer contributions to local public ser- intelligence, skill and tenacity as an advocate vice. founded in the public interest have been evident to As a final note on the topic of affordable hous- those who have had occasion to be deeply involved ing, I commend (to the extent I am humbly enabled in litigation or projects she has been assigned; her so to do)each of the officials of each of the boards, enthusiasm and helpful personality have been noted departments and offices of and within the Town who by all who have come in-contact with her. must participate in the processes involved, for their Respectfully submitted, efforts, co-operation and restraint: the Board of Selectment; the Zoning Board of Appeals; the De- Robert D. Smith partment of Planning and Development; the De- Town Counsel partment of Public Works; the Conservation Com- mission; the Barnstable Housing Authority; the Barnstable Community Housing Trust; the Barnsta- ble Fire District; the Board of Health; and Legal Ser- Report of the vices of Cape Cod and the Islands, Inc. I trust that all will continue to work toward making the potential Council On Aging settlement described above a reality. The past year saw the final disposition by the While the year,1987.continued its spectacular Massachusetts Appeals Court of the first and most growth and expansion of membership and activities, important of the cases dealing with the new statute we were all greatly saddened by the loss of one of giving some"grandfather"protection to subdivision the Council's most beloved member'Les' Barnicle, . as against new health regulations of the Board of who died after a brief illness,having served 15..years Health, in this case,the well-known"990 regulation" on the Council and contributed so rriuch to the needs of our local board.The Town's position,which is vital of the elderly by,.his service on various committees to,environmental protection stateweide, was sus- formed to improve conditions for our Seniors. He is tained. greatly missed. It is probably a sign that the Town's endeavors In 1987, 342. new members enrolled at the in the area of open space acquisition are maturing Center bringing total registration to 11;.996. This that-a citizen-sparked effort culminated in the May staggering statistic (over one-third the town's entice Annual Town Meeting appropriating, and the elec- population!) provided added impetus to the Town's torate granting two-thirds approval to,the purchase, priority (extending over the past 5 years) of finding for six-and-a-half million dollars, of approximately new and larger quarters to house the hundreds of 180 acres of land off Old Jail Lane in Barnstable Seniors attending numerous classes, social func- Village. This office was, of course, involved in the tions, health and nutrition clinics, town-sponsored negotiation and closing of the transaction. seminars and community meetings, with their atten- 1987 saw the culmination of the efforts de- dant need for larger parking space. A Search Com- scribed here last year with regard to the adoption, mittee was formed with the cooperation of approval and effectiveness of the zoning bylaw re- Selectmen,Council members and concerned advo- codification. More significantly, the November An- cates of the elderly, a survey was conducted for a nual Town Meeting was a landmark in my tenure as new home for the Center including consideration of the first in which several major ammendments to the such buildings as the National Guard Armory, the zoning bylaw were adopted,following trenchant and Anchor Outboard Marina building on.South Street orderly debate. Principal among the amendments and other Town-owned land sites.The matter is still —201 — under study and it is hoped that a decision can be Over 202 Income Tax Returns were prepared reached in 1988. for seniors by I.R.S. trained Volunteers. Under the Massachusetts State Department of Approximately 192 received professional legal ' Elder Affairs Formula Grant program, the Council advice. was awarded the sum of$17,957 for the continuation 110 Seniors were placed in employment. of its Outreach-Health Counseling service to the el- derly handicapped and home-bound. The Grant 134 Holiday meals donated by the Council on also allowed for purchase of much needed new of- Aging and prepared by Hearth 'n Kettle Restaurant fice equipment and furniture. were delivered by volunteers and staff to the The Town donated to the Center their 1983 4- homebound on Easter, Thanksgiving and Christ- Wheel Drive Ford Bronco to be used for delivery of mas. Meals on Wheels, especially in severe storms when Tours and Trips: The highlight of our traveling many volunteers are unable to report for duty.We are seniors, under the direction of the Assistant to the most grateful for this much needed transportation. Director, Elizabeth Feeney, visited Florida,,the While the Council voted to retain the 1986 slate Catskills,the National Parks, Lake George,Vermont, of officers in 1987, the retirement vacancy of Penn Dutch Country, Bermuda, and the ever- member Leo Cushing, who served 11 years, was popular New York Christmas Theatre Tour. Day trips filled by Robert Warren of Centerville, Town Rep- to Newport, Foliage Country and the Annual Flower resentative and leading exponent of the Class 41 C Show in Boston. Also, monthly round-trips to Boston Property Tax Exemption for the Elderly. with the exception of July and August were enjoyed by approximately 460 seniors. The following additions to the Senior Center Every effort was made to serve the seniors of the Staff were made due to resignations and position Town of Barnstable, but to do so required the coop- transfers from two part-time clerks to one full time eration and generosity of spirit of so many. And so, clerk: Karen Baptiste, Supportive Service Worker and Medicare/Medex Counselor; Shirley Crocker, we thank all of you:Selectmen Flynn,Broadhurst and who transferred from Town Clerk's Office to super- Friel for their guidance and support, the Board-of vice anew modern computerized system of regist- Health, Department of Public Works, Park and Re- rations and bulletin mailings; Barbara Cross, Elder our gifted instructors, Tax Experts, Legal Counsel, Services of Cape Cod and the Islands, Inc., Senior many loyal Civic and Church Organizations, and Aide, and Muriel MacKenzie, Registered Nurse. last, but far from least, our faithful Meals on Wheels The following courses of education continued to Drivers and those volunteers who gave so much of be extremely popular and attended to capacity: themselves to assist in the handling of bulletin mail- Water Color, Oil Painting, Needlepoint, Woodcarv- ings, government surplus food distribution, flu ing, Quilting - and the following recreational prog- clinics and in Town-sponsored official community rams and events were enjoyed to the fullest: celebrations. Thank you all. Shuffleboard,Monthly Birthday Luncheons,Summer Respectfully submitted, Barbecues, Volunteer's Luncheon, Christmas Open House, Bridge, Card games, Happy Hoofers walk- Paula M. Mara, Director ing group and Square and Line Dancing. Eugenia Fortes, President Meals on Wheels volunteers delivered ap- Diane Carr, Vice President proximately 450 meals weekly to the home-bound. John Grinnell, Treasurer J. Lester Barnicle, Secretary (deceased) Approximately 1870 blood pressure readings Fiske Adams and health counseling sessions were given by Re- Alice K. Bearse gistered Nurse, Dot Harrison. Helen Cullinan Approximately 20 homebound Seniors were vi- Louise Hallett sited weekly by Polly Coletti, R.N. and Muriel Mac- Seth Luzietti Charles MacLean Kenzie, R.N. Robert S. Mussey Government Surplus Food was distributed to Ruth M. Rusher , 4,345 needy who qualified as recipients of Welfare, Mary R. Swan food stamps, fuel assistance, AFDC, SSI, WIC, Robert Q. Warren Medicaid, Veteran's Aid and Head Start. Edward Zink Flu immunizations were administered to 1,870 seniors and others in need. —202— Report of the rents, youth and town government were con- ducted over a two-week period. Over 90 local Community businesses participated in Get High on Ilfe. • "Make It Click Challenge" - Director conducted a Planning Board summertime campaign designed to increase seatbelt usage. Seatbelts are the best defense against drunk drivers.Various press releases and The mission of the Director of Community Plan- a seatbelt incentive program were developed by ning is to develop comprehensive substance abuse the Director.The Town received a commendation prevention programs that address the reasons why from the Governor's Highway Safety Bureau for an people drink and/or take drugs. It is also imperative outstanding prevention program. to impact the problem of drinking and driving. The • United States Department of Education,Secretary Director has provided the following programs to the of Education William Bennett commended the Town: Town of Barnstable for its outstanding community • Developed and chaired the Barnstable Commun- efforts in the area of substance abuse prevention. ity Board for Prevention. This group of volunteers • Anti-drinking and driving efforts included assist- has created the following community projects: ing S.A.D.D. in developing prevention programs Mother-Child support group for any Barnstable and school assemblies,as well as providing post- resident, resource directories for 1) individuals ers and other materials to Cape Cod Community seeking treatment for a substance abuse pro- College. blem; 2) valuable resources which benefit all • National Drunk and Drugged Driver Awareness Town residents. They have also developed a Week campaign included dissemination of post- positie peer influence poster contest, the Vial of ers and flyers to 100 plus restaurants, all high Life project for the elderly, supported various school students, and all town employees. Press ahti-drinking driving campaigns and in general releases from police,Selectmen, District Attorney have worked to increase awareness of the sub- and others. This effort was coordinated by the stance abuse prevention efforts in our town. Director. • Authored and received funding for a 3-year • The Director also serves as a conduit of preven- $14,000/year grant from the Governor's Highway tion and treatment information for the town. The Safety Bureau.The grant is being utilized to mpact office also disseminates information regarding drinking and driving and seatbelt safety in Barnst- our successful prevention efforts to the able. An additional $5,000/year has been community-at-large, the State of Massachusetts granted for 3 years to the Barnstable Police De- and to the federal government. partment for Speed and Alcohol Patrols (SAP). • A Town-wide Prevention Training was held for three days in November, 1987.Thirty people were Report of the trained in a problem solving model. These p trainees have developed three prevention teams: Data Processing town employees, Community Board Members, and Cape Cod Hospital employees.Training was Department conducted by the Barnstable Public Schools Barnstable Outreach Program.This is the firsttime in the United States that a school prevention team has developed community prevention teams. It is once again my pleasure,as the Town's Data • Technical assistance has been provided to vari- Processing Coordinator, to report on my Depart- ous town parent groups to assist them in de- ment's progress for the calendar year ending De- veloping more positive relationships to reduce cember 31, 1987. 1987 was a busy and exciting year abuse in their children. here in Data Processing. We continued to expand • Technical assistance was provided to various our services both in the areas of hardware and agencies in the Town regarding grant writing, software. program development and staff training in the The Town's computer center continues to oper- areas of substance abuse prevention, interven- ate 24 hours a day, 7 days per week, with staffed tion and education. operations Monday thru Friday from 8:00 a.m. until • Get High on Life-a community prevention project 11:30 p.m. developed by the Barnstable Youth Advisory Council members and the Director which im- A number of hardware acquisitions were made pacted 2,000 town residents. $15,000 in dona- in 1987, resulting in the continued expansion and tions was raised by the group. A variety of ac- improvement in the Town's Data Processing De- tivities involving town residents, businesses, pa- partment. The major acquisitions were as follows: —203— 1. . Installation of a 20 KVA, 30 minute, Unin-. Dog Officer, Board of Health, Sandy Neck and Con- terruptible Power System. This unit, in conjunction servation. This new system provides a better ac-. with the Town Hall's existing diesel generator, in- counting of these violations and makes the mailing of sures that the Computer Room is never without notices and the scheduling of court dates much power. Using a large plant of DC batteries, it stores easier. sufficient power to run the fully operational computer room for 30 minutes; more than enough time for the 2. Conservation Information System - This generator to become operational. This unit also system was developed for use in the Conservation cleanses and purifies the power going to the com- Department. The system provides for the mainte- puter preventing problems caused by power surges nance of information on all projects brought before and brown-outs which have become common on the Commission. It allows for the input and mainte- Cape Cod the last few years. nance of information or notes for any parcel in Town. It provides for the identification and maintenance of 2. We expanded the Halon 1301 Fire System sensitive areas by identifying a particular list of par- in the Computer Room to detect and extinguish a fire cels that make up that area! This new Conservation under the raised floor.Should an electrical fire occur System is part of the Town's Property Information within all the cabling that runs under this floor, the Database. expanded system would detect the smoke and dis- charge Halon gas into the sub-floor area of the Com- This system was developed as to first step in putting puter Room. together a complete system for the Health Depart- 3. We purchased and installed security ment. This system allows the maintenance of a equipment for the protection of incoming phone Health Master record for each parcel of real estate in calls. The Town's computer system does have the Town. In addition supplemental records are main- capacity to process incoming phone calls, and this tained for each underground storage tank on a given capability is being used for some departments and parcel. This record contains such things as type of to allow D.P. staff to access the system nights and tank,capacity, last inspection,etc. It is my hope that weekends. This new security equipment prevents this basic system can be developed into a more unauthorized access to the Town's system by inter- complete Health System as part of the Town's Prop- cepting all incoming calls, verifying the caller and erty Information Database. calling back at pre-assigned phones. With the 4. Septage Pumpout Records System - This number of "hackers" attempting to break into com- puter networks, this new system helps the Town's Control and provides for the maintenance of infor- mation relative to each septage pump out as- 4. Two additional micro computers were sociated with pumpings deposited at. the ewer purchased and installed; one for the Legal Depart- Treatment Plant. A number of reports are printed as ment and one for the Harbor Master Natural Re- part of this system in order to assist the Plant and the sources Office. Health Department locate potential septage prob- 5. Eleven additional printers and ten addi- lems. Provisions were made within this system to tional terminals were purchased for use in various allow the data to be associated with parcels as part Town offices. of the Property Information Database. 5. Planning Property Records System - This 1987 was a big year for us.in the area of New system was developed to allow Planning and De' Application Development,a number of new systems velopment to maintain a Planning Information Re= were developed and implemented, the majority of cord for each parcel.The initial use for this being the which we developed using the 4th Generation establishment and maintenance of traffic analysis Software purchased in 1986.The following is a brief zones for each parcel. These traffic analysis zones description of each of the new systems developed are being used in conjunction with the Town's traffic and implemented in 1987: study. It is my hope that the basic data from this system will some day be extracted from, or be a 1. Town Bylaw Violation Tracking System - basis for, a Town wide G.I.S. (Geographic Informa- This system was developed to allow the Parking tion System). Clerk's Office to maintain information on, and track the Town's non-criminal bylaw violations. This sys- 6. Personnel System - A major part of this tem was developed to automatically interface with years development effort has been spent in the de- the existing Police Department Falso Alarm Tracking sign and development of a Personnel System..This System, since it is one of the major sources of non- system has been designed and implemented for use criminal bylaw violations. Other types of violations by both the Town and the School Department and originate from the natural Resources Department, allows for maintaining information on applicants, —204— employees, positions, classifications, attendance, the existing Sewer Billing System. These reports etc. The second phase of this project will be the were used by the D.P.W. and hired consultants in conversion and integration of all payroll data and making determinations as part of the Town Sewer processing into the new system. This work will take Rate Study. place in early 1988, at the same time the Personnel data entry is commencing. 10. As a result of a federal mandate it was necessary to modify the Payroll System to provide for As in prior years, the second type of work pro- the deduction of F.I.C.A. taxes. All employees hired cessed by our Department has to do with the ongo- after March 1, 1986 are required to pay a 1.45 per- ing maintenance of existing systems. Since we are cent F.I.C.A. tax,which is matched by an additional constantly adding new applications to the computer 1.45 percent, contributed by the Town.This tax is to it only makes sense that we are constantly perform- be used by the Federal Government to offset Federal ing routine maintenance on these systems. The Medicare costs. The implementation of this tax re- major activities in this area for 1987 are outlined quired the majority of the Payroll Programs to be below: modified, and represented some three months of 1. All Finance and Accounting Programs were full-time effort on the part of the Programmer/Analyst. The new tax was put into effect as of January, 1988. changed to allow generated reports to be printed on The only work that will need to be completed in 1988 a remote printer located in the Accounting Office. is that which is required for the printing of the W2 2. Extensive modifications were made to 18 earnings statements at the conclusion of 1988. Motor Vehicle Excise System Programs to accomo- The operations area of the Data Processing De- date a modified format of data being supplied to the T partment continues to be vital. 1987 was disrupted Town by the Registry of Motor Vehicles. Since the by the resignation of the Night Systems Operator. Town is at the mercy of the Mass. Registry of Motor This staff person works in the Computer Center from Vehicles when it comes to being supplied with data 3:30 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. and is the only employee for our tax purposes, was had no choice but to re- our Department has who is assigned to full-time op- write our system when the Registry installed their -eration. Since most of the file backups and batch new computer system early in 1987. processing is completed during these hours, we 3. Changed the Motor Vehicle Excise Pay- have no need for a day operator.The Town was able ment Processing Program to allow for multiple input to locate and hire a replacement computer operator; operators instead of the one user previously allowed. however, there was a 3 month period of time when 4. The program that prints the Town Census both myself and the Programmer/Analyst were mailer was modified to utilize a newly designed working long days to cover the second shift, and to self-mailing Census form. provide adequate training once the new operator was hired. 5. The Police False Alarm System was moved The processing activities of the Department into the Town's Real Property Information Database have become far too extensive to itemize in an An- and the programs modified accordingly, this was nual Report of this nature, to give you an idea, how- done to allow the alarm data to be integrated and ever, we process some 10,000 plus jobs every 6 utilized by the new Bylaw Violation System. weeks, create some 15 reels of magnetic tape per 6. Changes were made to all CensusNoter Re- day of file backups, etc., produce an average of gistration Programs to accomodate the 9 precincts 2,000 checks per week for Accounts Payable and that resulted from the Town-Wide re-districting. Payroll, and we print an average of 15 cases of Programs were also designed and processed to reports each month. We have become a very active electronically assign all of the Town's 23,000 regis- and busy data center over the last several years. tered voters to their respective new precinct, based on the re-districting plan. Our Department is now processing, maintain- ing,7. A program was developed to provide the mg, and supporting the following main-frame appli- Commonwealth of Mass. Office of the Jury Commis- rations: sioner with a magnetic tape of all Town residents 1. Elections - Ballot Tabulation eligible for jury selection.This tape will be forwarded 2 Mailing List System to the Jury Commission on an annual basis. 8. All Real Estate/Personal Property and Motor 3. Town and School Employee Payroll Vehicle Programs were changed to reflect the new 4. Budget and General Ledger Accounting Demand Charge of$5.00 which became effective in 1987 . 5. Sewer Usage Billing . 9. A number of special reports were added to 6. Police Personnel Work Roster —205- . 7. Boat Excise Tax Billing velopment, Daniel Wood, Programmer/Analyst, 8. Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Billing & Collec- Barbara Wanegar, "my right arm," and the Data Processing Clerk and lastly, I would like to welcome tions Eric Cunningham as the new Night Systems 9. Police Uniform Crime Reporting Operator. 10. Real Property Appraisal I look forward to the significant challenges 1988 11. Real & Personal Property Assessment has in store for us,and will continue to help the Town meet its automation goals in whatever way is possi- 12. Real & Personal Property Billing &Collec- ble. tion Respectfully submitted, 13. Building Permit Statistics Craig D. Burlingame 14. Police Motor Vehicle Accident Reporting Data Processing Coordinator 15. Census & Voter Registration 16. Senior Citizen Membership System Report of the 17. Word Processing Department of 18. Non-Criminal Bylaw Violation System 19. Conservation Project & Information Planning and 20. Health Department Underground Storage Tanks Development 21. Septage Pump-out System 1987 was a significant year for the Department 22. Planning Property Information of Planning and Development in terms of both staff and projects.The year was punctuated by the resig- 23. Town & School Personnel System nations of Russell DeConti as Director,Jesse Reiber The tremendous growth of the Town and its as Principal Planner and Maribeth Jason and Linda departments makes it increasingly difficult for the Leppanen as Clerks. These resignations did not, Town's present D.P. staff of 5 people to deal with the however, have a negative effect on the Department. demands placed upon us. In addition to all of the Rather,they allowed for a timely administrative reor- other activities I have outlined above, our Depart- ganization, and the Department is now staffed as ment also provides technical support to a variety of follows: departments which have been provided with Administration micro-computers and associated software. We are Larry Dunkin, Director often called upon to provide assistance with the use Janet Locke, Administrative Assistant of a variety of packages including: LOTUS 1-2-3, Sheila Cullinan, Administrative Assistant MICRO-SOFT WORD, DBASE III, ALPHA III, PFS WRITE, PFS REPORTS, and PFS FILE. Comprehensive Planning Division The responsibilities of the Town's Computer David Hall, Principal Planner Center are ever expanding and we are being asked Philippee Plageman, Associate Planner to do more and more. It is for this reason I have asked Daniel Leahy, Assistant Planner the Selectmen to consider funding for some profes- Current Planning Division sional services to audit the D.P. Department. I am Jacqueline Etsten, Principal Planner hopeful that such an audit will make specific recom- Mohammad Tariq, Associate Planner mendations as to how we might better address the Bernice Latham, Administrative Technician III electronic needs of the departments and what per- Eleanor Kenney, Administrative Technician III sonnel and equipment might be required to do so. Augusta Lacy, Administrative Technician I As always, I would like to thank the Board of Support Staff Selectmen for their support, cooperation and gui- Kathryn Manson, Contract Technician dance. I would like to thank the various department James Fraser, Part-Time Clerk heads and staff people whom we work with on a daily Margaret Lynch, Clerk basis,for the most part they are all very cooperative. Finally and most importantly, I would like to thank the 1987 was also a significant year for the Town,as Data Processing Staff who's efforts make it all hap- major strides were made in improving the Town's pen, Sonja Brewer, the Coordinator of Systems De- protective regulations as part of the overall Growth —206— Management Program. Working in concert, the De- Report of the 4 partment of Planning and Development and the ,,Planning Board prepared and received Town Meet- Dog Officer ing approval for the following: April 7, 1987 Special Town Meeting The activities of the Dog Officer were as follows: Recodification of Town Zoning Bylaw Resolution establishing Town Goals and Policies Service Calls 5,655 Dogs transported to pound 487 November 7, 1987 Annual Town Meeting Dogs Claimed 384 Site Plan Review Dogs Not Claimed 97 Groundwater Protection Overlay Districts Dogs Adopted from Pound 6 Wastewater Discharge Regulation Dogs returned to Owners Village Business Zones (with written citations) 167 Re-Establishment of Non-Conforming Uses Limited Overall Fines Assessed $7,480.00 Room Rentals Limited Number of Dog Bites SEA Maps/Open Space Residential Developments Investigated 54 The Department also worked closely with the Dogs Licensed 2,610 Water Quality Advisory Committee in the develop- Unlicensed Dogs (Estimated) 3,500 ment of the Groundwater Protection Overlay Districts I thank the Board of Selectmen,the staff in Town and the Wastewater Discharge Regulation. Hall and the Barnstable Police Department for their 1987 also saw a consolidation of the Planning cooperation, advice and support this year in helping Board and Zoning Board offices into a combined me perform my duties as Dog Officer. location on the third floor of New Town Hall.This has I had the honor of being elected as the Mas- provided much needed space for the Zoning Board sachusetts representative to the Board of the New Office as well as facilitating the future computeriza- England Animal Humane Academy, an academy 'tion (Spring '88)of the combined offices. In addition devoted to the training of animal control officers and to the physical changes, assistance to the Zoning humane workers. Board has been increased by the staff's pre- screening of applications. This, combined with the Respectfully submitted, 'staff reports initiated in 1986,will make a noticeable difference in the Zoning Board's ability to handle its Charles R. Lewis enormous workload. Dog Officer The Department maintained its staff support for both the Planning Board and Zoning Board. These two commitments accounted for well over half of the Department's time. The Department also partici- Report of the pated in the following planning related projects: �� Inspector Airport Noise Study Airport Planning Cape Cod Aquifer Management Program I herewith submit my annual report for the year Full Growth Analysis ending December 31, 1987. Groundwater Protection Hyannis Railyard/Ground Transportation Center There were 1,325 gas permits issued during Report on Affordable Housing 1987. I have made 1,801 calls and inspected 3,416 School Administration Building Rehab natural and liquified gas appliances. Strategic Planning Grant/Affordable Housing At this time I wish to thank the Board of Traffic Study/Data Computerization Selectmen,all the Town Departments,all employees Village Green Renovation of the various gas companies, plumbers and all The Department is pleased with the progress other contractors for their cooperation. made for the Town in 1987, and we look forward to continuing our service in 1988. The support and Respectfully submitted, encouragement received from the Community is Walton H. Jenkins greatly appreciated. Gas Inspector Respectfully submitted, Larry,L-. Dunkin, Director Department of Planning and Development —207— Report of the Report of the Government Study . Harbormaster's Committee Department In 1987,the Government Study Committee pro- After a long and cold winter, virtually no spring, vided guidance to the Massachusetts Municipal As- the weather took a turn for the better.The summer of sociation in its study of the organizational structure of 1987 was quite favorable for all boating enthusiasts. the Town of Barnstable.A final draft of the report was Increased activity on the waterways, along with presented to the Government Study-Committee at bigger and faster boats, forced the Town to adopt the end of the year. additional speed limits in Cotuit and Hyannis. With continued growth within the boating industry, future The Committee has decided that, of the issues regulations will have to be established to ensure raised in the report, the first priority is to review the public safety, safe navigation and the preservation question of whether the Board of Selectmen should of recreational areas. be given power in the Town's Charter to reorganize Because of the large number of vessels moored various agencies and positions within their purview. in the Town (approx. 2200) in relatively confined This question will be explored with the help of af- areas and the competing uses for our waters(piers, fected Town officials, interested'citizens and techni- docks, shellfish areas, recreational areas), the Har- cal advisors. It is expected that a proposal will be bormaster Department has almost completed the ready for Town Meeting in May 1988. task of establishing a new mooring program which At Town Meeting in May, 1987 the Government will promote greater public safety and enjoyment of Study Committee favorably recommended an Article all.who use our Town waters. which changed the Membership of the Sandy Neck Work should begin soon on the rebuilding of the Governing Board, to include five at large members, bulkhead in Barnstable Harbor and on the finger one member of the Recreation Commission and one piers at Bismore Park in Hyannis. member of the Conservation Commission. Town The Department is currently involved with the Meeting also acted favorably on the Article and, Pollution Task Force, the Piers and Docks Commit- bcause it is a Charter change, it will appear on the tee and with the development of harbor manage- ballot in our April annual election. ment plans. In November, 1987- the Government Study Submitted by: Committee presented an Article to Town Meeting Daniel J. Horn which changed the composition of the Waterways Harbormaster Committee to include the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, the Harbormaster, and three resident taxpayers of the Town.This article was approved by Report of the the Town Meeting. Historical Respectfully submitted:The Government Study Committee Commission Patricia A. Pap,Chairperson Richard A. Cross, Jr.,Vice Chairperson The twentieth year of the Barnstable Historical Joan Mullen,Secretary Commission was an interesting and fruitful one with Richard P. Largay' strides forward in many directions. Lucien P. Poyant, Jr. Roger Smith Trayser Museum Complex Paul Marshall Early in the year arrangements were made to John C. Klimm pack the contents of the Trayser Museum in prep- Gloria Urenas aration for the interior work.The DPW has assisted in advertising for the consultants and is overseeing the Dated:January 26, 1988 work. We are grateful to Director Patricia Anderson and Curators Elizabeth Blair and Carolyn Drew for. taking care of the Museum contents during this period. Eleanor Drive, Curator of.Exhibits at Pilgrim Hall in Plymouth met with the Trayser Museum staff,,to —208— suggest ways to display the artifacts and other The 350 Anniversary Committee materials when the interior work is finished. The 350th Anniversary Committee has been Scenic Roads named by the Selectmen and we are happy to coop- Anderson, who is also consultant to the Com- erate with this effort.Two of our members are on this mission, prepared a list and supporting material on committee: Commissioners Stephen Hayes and 37 scenic roads in town with the help of Commis- Marion Vuilleumier. sioners Barbara Hill and Martin Wirtenan. This list The event will be celebrated throughout the year was approved by the Conservation Commission and 1989 but will culminate the week of September 3-10. was voted at Town meeting. Any contemplated The Historical Commission will have the responsibil- changes on these roads must now have,a hearing ity for a dinner meeting with a special speaker Sep- which will help control the historic ambiance of the tember 9th. Vuilleumier is also co-chairman of the Town. budget committee and Hayes will be working with Preservation Awards the Village Associations on marking historic sites. After contacting village associations and the We were saddened to lose Dr. Peter Thorbahn, one general public for suggestions, three projects were of our valuable Commissioners. At the time he died chosen to receive preservation awards. Certificates he was working on an archeological map for the of Appreciation were given at a Selectmen's meeting Town. A memorial fund has been set up and is pay- to the Osterville Historical Society for preserving the ing for the completion of the project, with Frederick Cammett House,to James A. and Susan Jenkins for Dunford doing the work. restoring and maintaining the Jenkins Farm and to Robert and Alexena Frazee for restoring the Henry Future Efforts Crocker-House in Barnstable. Include the inventory of the remaining Cemetery Stones Workshop cemeteries not done by Betty Bliven, for which In October the Commission sponsored a work- Commissioner Marilyn Fifield has prepared a Yan- kee Intern Grant request, and the establishment of shop on the repair of old stones in cemeteries. Over an archives center where the Town's early records 50 people attended from as far away as Foxboro and may be catalogued, filed in acid free books and Holden. Dr. Frank Matero of Columbia University made available for display during the 350th anniver- gave a fine two-day presentation on the care, pre- sary. servation and repair of old stones. He also did some onsite restoration in the Cobbs Hill Cemetery. In closing, we give thanks for the many volun- teers who have assisted in.the above projects. We work in our ancient cemeteries working in conjunc- continually need volunteers since we will be working on cemetery stone restoration and the 20th century tion with our DPW and using trained para- multiple resource area nominations. Any interested professional volunteer. persons should contact the Commission at its office Demolition Ordinance in the Town Building. Another effort in preservation was the submis- sion of a Demolition ordinance to Town Meeting.This Respectfully submitted, was voted.We now receive notice when the demoli- Marion Vuilleumier, Chairman tion of a building is requested. If the building is over John Groff, Vice-chairman 75 years old,the Commission can review it and make Barbara Crosby, Secretary recommendations toward saving all or part of the Marilyn Fifield structure. Stephen Hayes Barnstable Multiple Resource Area Barbara Hill We were pleased to receive notice from Secret- Martin Wirtanen ary of State Michael Connolly and Valerie Talmadge, John O'Malley, Associate State Historic Preservation Officer, that our nomina- Robert Steward, Associate tions of 13 districts comprising over 1000 properties had been accepted by the National Park Service, Department of the Interior, for listing irtthe National Register of Historic Places. This is the result of six years of effort by many volunteers headed by Con- sultant Anderson. We were delighted with this result and echo the last sentence of the above letter. "We share with you a sense of pride that Darnstable Mul- ,tiple Resource Area has been so designated". —209— Report of the Report of the Human Services Independence Day, Committee Committee The year 1987 was extremely successful for the One of the responsibilties of the Human Services Independence Day Committee as we marked the Committee is to expend the monies in the Parker celebration of our Nation's birth with both a full sized Lombard Trust and the MacGrotty Fund. These Parade and an old fashioned Fireworks Display.. funds were left to the Town of Barnstable to assist the July 5th fell on Sunday in 1987 and both the poor as well as other people in need in the Town of Parade and the Fireworks were held on that day.The Barnstable. This year, the Committee again recom- Parade stepped off from the parking lot at Pufferbel- mended to the Selectmen that$10,000 be awarded lie's on Ridgewood Avenue at noon and wound to to the NOAH Shelter program,for the homeless from Main Street via Center Street and on to Sherman the MacGrotty Fund and under the direction of the Square to continue up South Street to the reviewing Selectmen this was accomplished. The NOAH pro- stand at Town Hall and then returned to Ridgewood gram is also adding to its facility.The Salvation Army was also given $3,000 from this fund. Avenue via Old Colony Road and Center Street. Agencies that submit articles at the Annual Town The participation in the Parade was greater than Meeting meet with the Committee on a regular basis has been seen for many,many years.The participa- to give reports of their work and monies. These arti- tion by the Shriners definately livened-up the day. cles are submitted to the Finance Committee by the The following is a list of award winners: Human Services Committee for their scrutiny and Grand Prize,Johnny Yee's Hawaiian Review Float voted on by Town Meeting. First Prize, Independence House Float Agencies: Second Prize, Centerville-Ostervi Ile Lioness Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism "JESTERS" Cape Cod Child Development Third Prize, Cape Cod Twirlers Legal Services for the Elderly Fourth Prize, Rainbow Girls FLoat & Pledges Nauset Workshop Honorable Mention: Sunshine Program Hy-Line Antique Coal & Wood Truck; Deer Consumer Assistance Meadow Farms Mounted Unit; Holy Ghost Float; Independence House Capeway Towing Float;Tony's Shoe Box; Hyannis Cape Cod Family and Children Services (includes Junior Women's Float;Suits Your Swimwear Float; Mental Health) Cape Cod Power Squadron Float; EPAC Grotto's This year the Committee will also recommend fund- Clam Float; and Doucette Landscaping Float. ing for the Cape Cod Community Council. Special appreciation to Chief Neil Nightingale of There are other needs of assistance given during the the Police Department and through him to the many year to private individuals, Cape Cod Needy Fund, Officers who made the Parade a possibility again by Salvation Army, Health Aide Service, Homemaker, controlling human as well as vehicular traffic. Also, emergency fuel,food programs for the handicapped the Department of Public Works' Structures and under the direction of the Human Services Commit- Grounds Department under the direction of Paul tee. Casson. The Committee wishes to thank all the Agencies, The Fireworks display went off Sunday evening Selectmen,Selectman staff,Finance Committee and and was observed from areas of Osterville and individuals who so willingly cooperated with them Cotuit and as some boaters mentioned theywere.out during the year. around Dead Neck and Sampson's Islands and en- Respectfully submitted, joyed a fine view.Atlas Fire Works did the honors for us in 1987 and along with the crew from Kalmus Jean Whiteley Beach deserve our thanks. A special thanks to.the Doris Dore Hyannis Fire Department for all of their assistance Betsy Counsell and also to the Nam Vets Association for manning Michael Noonan the food stand at Kalmus. Jessie Mazzur Kim Farnham Again we must mention the men&women of our Police Department for the handling of an enormous number of motor vehicles during the evening Sgt. Marty Hoxie must be commended for the smooth —210— efficiency with which he and the members of the School. A full school assembly attended the flag Department smooth over the traffic situation for the raising ceremony. bus company to ferry the public to and from the It is anticipated that a similar flag raising cere- beach areas with such expediency. David Pena of mony will be held at the Memorial on May 29, 1988 Pena Bus Company must be mentioned for his Cod and that the flag will be donated to the Marstons Mills smooth movement of the public from the Cape Mall parking lots to the beach areas. Elementary School. Special note of thanks to Nancy and Roy Brown The Committee noted that the sum of $442.71 of Centerville, without whom we would never have was donated at the pool during 1987. This sum was had the Shriners participating. down more than $600.00 from 1986. The amounts donated and interest accured on the Fund balance Looking forward to an even bigger and better enable the Committee to assist such Programs as 1988. the granting of scholarships to graduates of Barnst- Respectfully submitted, able High School and maintenance of the Sailing Program at Veterans Park Beach. Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers, Chair As Chairman of the Committee I would like to ,Sheila Cullinan,Centerville thank the members of the Scholarship Committee, Nancy Brown,Centerville Tom Roderick and Jon Coutinho,and all other mem- Richard Gallagher,Osterville bers of the Committee for their valued efforts and John P. Jenkins,W. Barnstable,Tom Gieler,Centerville assistance throughout the 1987 year. Respectfully submitted, Henry L. Murphy, Jr., Chairman Report of the 1987 William T. Friel Martin J. Flynn John F. Kennedy Joseph O'Brien Jon G. Coutinho Memorial Trust Thomas J. Roderick Ruth Rusher Howard W. Sears Fund Committee Francis A. Lahteine,,Treasurer/Ex Offico Member The Committee held several meetings during the year.The Scholarship Sub-committee met in May Report of the and conducted its personal interview session fol- lowed by the award of a $1,000.00 scholarship to Patricia Whitman a 1987 graduate of Barnstable High School. Library Automation The Treasurer reported the market value of The seven libraries of Barnstable continued to funds on hand through November 30, 1987 of strengthen their resources as members of a regional -$31,974.28. library automation consortium formed in 1983 that will link the libraries with public, academic and spe- The Kennedy Memorial Sailing Program was cial libraries throughout Cape Cod and the Islands. ably supervised by Lawrence Evans and his staff. As members of the Cape & Islands Interlibrary ;'The six week summer porgram was attended by 85 Association (CIILA), the Barnstable libraries re- children ranging in age between 11 and 14. ceived a $40,000.00 LSCA Planning Grant. With The year saw the acquisition of a new Widgeon these funds, RMG Consultants, Inc., was hired to Sail Boat and additional equipment for the Sailing assist CIILA planning and development. Informa- Program. Due to Mr. Evans scrupulous attendance tional programs were sponsored by CIILA through- to maintenance,the equipment used in the Program out the year for residents and officials of the Cape �. is generally in good shape. and Islands communities, including a public cost- A brief Memorial Service was held at the Memo- analysis presentation in Barnstable Town Hall on rial on May 29, 1987 in commemoration of the birth- March 11, 1987. day of President Kennedy. A flag which had.flown Municipal support for the automation project over the Capital Building was raised on that date and was provided by the Selectmen, Finance Commit- ;subsequently donated to the Centerville Elementary tee,Capital Outlay Committee and the Town Meeting —211 — representatives. Their combined support had made Cotuit available to the project a total of$198,850.00. Addi- tional State Aid-to-Libraries provided $26,874.00. Due to a large increase in circulation and'in- creased usage by both villagers and non-residents, With astrong Town commitment for funding, the, libraries were eligible as CILLA signatories to an we realized an additional staff member was war- libraries were application for federal assistance to de- ranted. In March, Valerie Morgan began her duties fray the total cost at the project. as Children's librarian. Programming was increased and included a March With Mother Goose in the In June, 1987, the Commonwealth Board of Fourth of July parade,storytellers,craft sessions and Library Commissioners awarded to CIILA an LSCA an additional story hour per week. Other programs grant of $686,000.00 and State funding of presented were our annual Easter Egg Hunt, sum- $147,000.00. At year's end, Barnstable Libraries' mer reading program and film series,Christmas fes- trustees, administrators, staff and technology ex- tival and a Barbership concert. Our thanks to the perts from the community were engaged in Task many volunteers who worked on these projects and Force assignments to develop governance policies several successful fund raisers during the year. and procedures, RFP documents, and contract Through a gift we were able to buy four new evaluation and negotiation teams. book stacks for our downstairs area, thereby les- Following are some of the highlights for 1987 as sening a very tight space problem.This also allowed reported by the seven village libraries. us to bring our large children's collection of old books out of the cellar for all to enjoy. Centerville As a result of a grant award to all of the Barnsta- With its close proximity to the Centerville Recre- ble libraries,we now have a circulating collection of ation building, the Centerville Public Library was audio tapes. These have been appreciated by called upon to serve in several ways when the young people as well as adults and is one more Barnstable School Department converted the service we are. able to provide for our patrons. building for school purposes. Not having a school Hyannis library, five kindergarten classes with some 100 stu- In 1972 the Hyannis Public Library was a small dents made the library their home for children's village Library with a minimal reference collection, a programs under the direction of the teachers and circulation collection that needed updating, a library staff. These programs were in addition to the large-print collection that filled atwo-shelf book ongoing weekly sessions for two groups of 25 chil- truck, a periodical collection that fit on a three-foot dren each (full house) on Thursdays. rack, a one manual typewriter office, a three-step- The library was also contacted for space by process copy machine, and a circulation desk that several groups formerly using the Recreation build- could be manned by one person. ing. A five-week 4-H babysitting course under the We have grown since that time to meet the direction of the 4-H agent of the Cooperative Exten- needs of a changing community.Now the library has sion Service, and Cape Cod Community College a reference collection that is constantly being up- literacy sessions for junior and senior high school dated and is heavily used. Books which reflect a students with problems were accommodated. changing society have been purchased, the large- A "first" for Centerville was the building of an print collection occupies two rooms in the Hinckley audio cassette collection through a grant of building, the periodicals line both sides of the hall- $34,225.00from the Massachusetts Board of Library way, the library has four electronic typewriters and Commissioners which was shared by the seven vil- two computers for its offices, the copy machine is lage libraries.The collection has proved popular not automatic, prints in four colors, enlarges and -re- only for children but for adults who have been asking duces,and the circulation desk needs three people. for cassettes to play at home or in the office.They are A review Group of the Cape and Islands Inter- also available for shut-ins, with delivery by library library Association (CIILA)developed a grant prop- volunteers. osal for an automation project for the libraries of the Once again the library was a co-host for the 4th Cape and Islands. Members of the staff servedion annual "Village Glow" sponsored by the Centerville the Task Forces studying issues relating to areas of Village Association, with refreshments provided by bibliography, circulation, acquisitions, and on-line, the Centerville/OsterviIle Lions Club. This event in- public access catalog; cluded several highlights; Santa Claus and the Marstons Mills lighting of the 40-foot Centerville Christmas tree-on F the library lawn,and a performance by the Children's The impact of growth on the Marstons Mills Pub- Chorus of the Centerville Elementary School. lic Library is manifested in increased requests for —212— information, children's books, best sellers and rons, volunteers and local businesses and also the community meeting space:To meet the demand for private clubs that offer their facilities for our fund- improved services the library received.a $7,000.00 raising events.Thanks to all,it has been a successful State grant to,-establish a collection of reference year. materials including new editions of the World Book Sturgis and Collier's Encyclopedias, American and British authors series, and sources in poetry, health,.con- The ongoing efforts at Sturgis Library to develop sumerism and legal aid. the finest local collections of American history and literature benefitted significantly from the attention The library is presently applying for grant funds and support of community residents as well as reg- to supplement the children's collection. Most of the ional and national organizations. Original docu- new inhabitants of the village are young families with ments of outstanding historical importance were children. Of the 4,317 residents, more than half are presented to the library's privately-supported Henry .registered library patrons, with approximately one- Crocker Kittredge Maritime Research Collection. third between the ages of 2 and 14.To serve juvenile They included private letters, log books and busi- patrons the library held a summer film series and two ness papers of Cape Cod merchants and seamen of reading programs with over sixty youngsters par- the 19th century and a 1745 military chronicle written ticipating. Story hour, held twice weekly, is so popu- by Barnstable's Colonel John Gorham, a document lar that a third program is being planned. considered to be a national treasure. Successful adult programing included the book The general collections of the library were alsc discussion series,"Family Affairs",funded through a enhanced by local an&regional support. The chil- grant from the Massachusetts Foundation for the dren's literature collection received a major capita Humanities and Public Policy. gift to assist in the acquisition of award-winninc 1987 saw the founding of the Library Friends books for the young;the general reference collectior group with twenty-one new members who made the was strengthened by the support of the Cape Coc summer library book sale a huge success. It was Antique Dealers Association which selected Sturgis also the first year we published a calendar. Library as the regional repository for reference books on antiques; and the National Endowment for Osterville the Humanities designated Sturgis Library as a The highlight of our year was the visit of Mrs. Bicentennial Library, providing an award for the George Bush, the wife of the Vice-President of the purchase of publications related to the history of the United States. The Friends of the library hosted a U. S. Constitution. The NEH project was com- luncheon and address by Mrs. Bush. It was very plemented by a private gift of engraved portraits of exciting as she.arrived from Boston accompanied by George Washington and the first U. S. Congress. four secret service agents, her secretary, and a Both these..gifts enriched the activities of the library motorcade of two"state cruisers with a Barnstable during the Bicentennial year, during which it hosted Police cruiser leading the way. seminars and discussions on the U. S. Constitution by.local organizations. Mrs. Bush was greeted at her car..by library trustee Jean Ellis, who had arranged for her to visit Wheldon Osterville...The two ladies share a.sister-in-law, One hundred years after the founding of the Nancy Bush Ellis of Lincoln, Massachusetts. Upon library, then known as the Linder Library Associa- entering the library, Mrs. Bush. mingled with the tion, ground was broken in November, 1987, for the capacity,gathering of approximately 115,and made expansion of the library building, originally built in :an effort to personally greet all those in attendance. 1905 and added to in 1971. Under construction are She spoke for about 20 minutes on the problems of two wings, workroom, office, handicapped access illiteracy in this Country and urged her audience to and bathrooms and parking area.This will do much support the programs now in place. to relieve the severe overcrowding,provide meeting The Friends of the Osterville Library have over and study areas, and generally increase the ser- 200 members whose fund-raising and volunteer ser- vices which the library can offer the community. ;,vices continue to support the library. Their most re- The recently formed Friends of the Library had a cent gift was a Commodore 64 computer,printer and very active and successful first year. A series of software for the Children's Room.This has become a monthly programs held at the Community Building very popular spot. As soon as school is out they line due to lack of library space,was well attended.As a up for their turn. The adults are finding it is a very result of a number of moneymaking activities, the good way to get acquainted with a computer and group has contributed generously to the$60,000.00 gain some "hands-on experience." fund-raisinq drive which is underway. The library is grateful for the support of its pat- The enthusiastic support which is being given —213— by the Friends,volunteers,and community promises Daily Creel to make the coming year an exciting one as we look Rainbow Trout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .70. forward to the completion of the long-planned ex- Brook Trout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56 pansion of the building. Brown Trout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...24, Pickerel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27. Dexter B. Leen, Chairman Yellow Perch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45 Gail C. Nightingale, Vice-Chairman White Perch 4 Robert O. Anthony, Secretary Black Bass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11 Barbara Ackley Cat Fish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Harry W. Baughman Sea Bass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Ibs) 310 Alan Becker Scaup . . . . . .(Ibs) 1232 Ruth Ebling � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � g Blue Fish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 Alan W. Ham Striped Bass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 Philip A. Jenkin George B. Kelley Albert J. Narbonne, Sr. Verbal Warnings Benjamin Parran Range Violations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 Susan L. Sears Recreational vehicle violations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 Gertrude P. Waters Feeding Waterfowl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Excess H.P. on Pond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Taking Herring Closed Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .`.6' Taking Herring outside catch area . . . . . . . . . . . . ..3 Report of the Open Fire w/o Permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .2' Unregistered motor boat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9_,' Natural Resource Unregistered jet ski . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Tying vessel to nay. aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Department Boat excess 6mph speed limit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34 Boat reg. not in possession . . .1 The Natural Resource Department hereby Fishing w/o lic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7' submits a summary of Department activities for Operation M.V. on beach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Trespass by means of (rec. veh.) . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 1987. Shellfish Tech. Mark Galkowski resigned in. Dec.to accept a position with the Town of Sandwich. Negal disposal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Once again we thank our seasonal deputies, Kristen Minor in Possession (beer) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 Manley and Jay Emerson, and the people of the Fishing with more than two hooks . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Town of Barnstable. Unsigned duck stamps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14 Trespass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Hunters Checked . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .546 Taking Princess Pine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Waterfowl hunting w/o duck stamp . . . . . . . . . . . . .1' Daily Bag Wetlands violations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Pheasant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41 Diving w/o flag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Grouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Possession seed shellfish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 Woodcock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Other shellfish violations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 Rabbit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Improperly marked lobster pots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1' Raccoon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Waterfowl Written Warnings Blackduck. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 Illegal woodcutting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Mallard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Shellfish violations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19 Ring Neck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . .3 Fishing w/o lic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Green Wing Teal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Recreational veh. violations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Old Squaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Unregistered boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Eider . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24 Cleaning fish on shoreline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Merganser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Illegal camping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1. Geese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16 Range violations 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ducks Banded by Dept. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96 Operations M.V. on beach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Pheasants Released . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .210 Sleeping in the open . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Excess H.P. on pond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Fishermen Checked . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .741 No fishing lic. in poss. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•. . A stamp duck Unsigned Ice Fishermen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .83 Unsi 9 P . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . ..1 —214— Citations (Town Bylaw) Recovered safe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Seed shellfish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Hunters too close 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shellfishing closed area. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Machine guns checked on range . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Shellfishing w/o permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . .4 Wetlands projects reviewed/surveyed . . . . . . . . .66 Shellfishing closed season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Overturned boat, man in water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Sleeping in the open (camping) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 Dive unit assist search . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Operation M.V. on beach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Shellfish Citations (Comm. of Mass.) Quahog Seed transplanted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Bu) 5 Fishing w/o lic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11 Oyster Seed transplanted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Bu) 11 Unregistered snow mobile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Quahog pens replaced . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Operation rec. veh. w/o helmet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Quahog Seed planted in pens Fishing with more than two hooks . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(R12) (1/4") 50,000 Failure to display fishing lic. (x3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Possession undersized striped bass . . . . . . . . . . .1 Recreational Permits Issued No hunter orange . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Resident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . .2,469 Operation unregistered ATV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Non-Resident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .207 Shooting Doves, closed season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Recreational Harvest as recorded by Constables Court Action Quahogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Bu) 425 Illegal disposal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22 Soft Shell Clam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Bu) 275 Unregistered rec. veh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Scallop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Bu) 40 Operation ATV w/o helmet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Oyster* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Bu) 50 Shooting waterfowl under power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Mussel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Bu) 8 Shooting too close to dwelling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Loaded gun in motorboat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Commercial Permits Issued Fishing w/o lic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Master . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 Possession deer slug, closed season . . . . . . . . . .1 Quahog . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 Illegal woodcutting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Soft Shell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Commercial shellfishing,closed area . . . . . . . . . . .4 Scallop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 Transporting untagged shellfish . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .1 (Master includes all species) Shellfishing contaminated area . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .3 Shellfishing w/o permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Commercial Harvest Arrest on warrant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 (63%) response to catch reports) Littleneck Quahog . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Bu) 1,220 Misc. Calls/Investigations Cherrystone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Bu) 500 Loose horse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Chowder . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Bu) 160 Inj. wildlife . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47 Soft Shell Clam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Bu) 1,500 Other animal calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19 Scallop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Bu) 187 I:D. virus on striped bass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Mussels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Bu) 10 Wetlands violations investigated . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 Conch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Bu) 7 Oil spill invest./cleanup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .3 Razor Clam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Bu) 5 Recovered stolen boat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Eels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Lbs) 6,000 Illegal disposal invest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Late shooting invest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 *Oysters not available for Town relay during 1987. Shots fired invest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Recovered stolen M.V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 Respectfully submitted, Excess H.P. on pond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Charles F. Millen Jr., Director Use of explosives to fish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Assist E.P.A. scallop study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Assist Yarmouth Nat. Res. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Assist disabled boat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Assist Sandy Neck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Assist Barnstable Police . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Assist U.S. Fish & Wildlife . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Assist D.E.Q.E other than routine . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Assist Con. Comm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Assist Park & Rec. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Assist Board of Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 —215— Report of the vidual town departments. The cooperation oficde- = partment heads and agencies external to town gov-= Office of Emergency ernment has been most welcomed in this venture. The Department continues to participate in the Preparedness and Federal Emergency Management Assistance Pro gram which provides minimal reimbursement for Civil Defense very specific expenses incurred by the operation'of the Civil Defense Agency. This reimbursement frorri' this program, like many other federal programs,,is' As Director of Emergency Preparedness and diminishing each year. Civil Defense, I herewith submit my Annual Report for the calendar year ending December 31, 1987. Respectfully submitted, During the past year, the Department has con- Michael H. Stines tinued to upgrade its communications capability Director within the emergency operations center.This facility, located in the basement of Old Town Hall, is now able to provide emergency communications with the. Report of the - Departmerit of Public Works,the Barnstable County Sheriff's Department, the American Red Cross, the Personnel yF five fire districts within the Town and the County fire network. In addition,the operations center maintains , a direct radio link with State Civil Defense Head- Department quarters, the Coast Guard and other public safety agencies. Personnel Board It 4v Two winter storms during the year forced the The Personnel Board met fifteen times during the Town to open the emergency operations center to course of the year and provided advice and recom- coordinate transportation emergencies for persons mendations to the Selectmen and the Director of=• isolated by the heavy snowfall. An emergency shel- Personnel. Most of the work related to salary up- ter facility was also opened at the Barnstable Middle grades and reclassifications. As a result of the School. This is a new responsibility for the depart- November Town Meeting approving an appropria j, ment that was prompted after the first storm in tion for a reclassification program, nine firms sub- January caused several town residents to be snow- mitted bids to perform the reclassification work,all of bound in their homes. Widespread power outages which were reviewed by the Personnel Board and added to the problem. the results furnished to the Selectmen. The Selectmen made a final decision to engage the Mas- Through the cooperation of the Natural Re- sachusetts Municipal Association Consulting- sources Department and personnel assigned to Group. Sandy Neck, four-wheel drive vehicles were utilized Contract Compliance during the storms to provide emergency transporta- A separate report is submitted by the Contract Com- tion to shelter facilities and, in some cases, for pliance.Officer regarding minorities and women in employees of Cape Cod Hospital who were unable the workforce employed under contracts entered to get out of their homes to report for work. into by the Town.A great deal of time has been spent Also, during the year, the Department was as- this year by the CCO in educating personnel in- volved in overseeing these contracts with regard to.. of the Superfund Amendment and. Reauthorization minority regulations and actual field site visits. Act (SARA)which requires the detailed inventory of Personnel Department hazardous materials throughout the community and The following statistical information is presented as the preparation of mitigation plans to deal with an indication of work flow and increased personnel. hazardous materials incidents. changes: The Department has completed updating of the Permanent Positions Filled 88; Town's basic Emergency Operations Plan which Seasonal/Temporary Positions 256 outlines emergency responses by various town de- To fill the above positions,we handled well over 700) partments.Although this is an on-going process,the applications and resumes — reviewing, screening most recent revision is the first total re-writing of the and testing applicants. Orientation meetings are document in the past four years.Presently underway being held for all new employees providing informa-' is revision of the various annexes to the plan which tion on benefits and regulations as well as comple- assigns specific emergencyresponsibilities to indi- tion of necessary forms such as IRS and Immigration, —216— I79 (required for first time.this:year) Exit interviews out the seven villages of Barnstable:The inspections are conducted for departing employees"concerning.. cover new residential and commercial construction, rights under. C.0.B.R.A , retirement, reasons- re for modeling and replacement work as.well as inves- leaven etc ..:tigations of iiiegal'work g , . Tha department received a.computer"in August and . . My, thanks to the Building Inspection Depart many personnel records_have been entered on line ment and;the Board of Health for.their cooperation providing;better.,re.cordkeeping .and some assis- during the past year. tance to payroll functions. Eventually, all personnel; time and attendance, and benefits records will be Respectfully submitted, computerized. Edward.L. Jenkins Through Personnel.,education and training was pro- Plumbing Inspector, vided to five youths from Job Partnerships Summer Youth Program. In addition, the Personnel Office provided training assistance to South Bay Commun- ity Re-entry Program.Other town department super- vised work of youths under Project COACH. Each of Report of the . these projects is demanding of the permanent staff, but the contribution to the community is of great Police Department - value without direct monetary cost to the Town. We processed 14 compensable claims under Work- ers' Compensation involving lost time of six or more Board of Selectmen days each and covering all Town departments.Most Town of Barnstable of these returned to work after two or three weeks; injury reports resulting in loss of less than six days Gentlemen: numbered approximately ninety. We believe these figures could be reduced by a more conscientious I hereby submit the Barnstable Police Depart- safety program, and the department will be working ment's Annual Report for the year 1987. toward this goal in 1988. All members of the Department were saddened Principal objectives of the Personnel Office in 1988 by the death of Deputy Chief Donald E. Kane on will be to work closely with Massachusetts Municipal October. 11, 1.987, after a four-year battle with Association on the reclassification study and to cancer. complete the automation of personnel records. Don Kane, who due to his illness, retired from the Respectfully submitted,,. Barnstable Police Department on June 1;1087;rose Paul R. Sullivan rapidly.through the ranks of the Barnstable Police Director of�Personnel p epartment, being appointed patrolman in 1968, .Fort he Personnel Board Sergeant in 19t and Deputy Chief in 1976. John F. Desmond, Chairman Deputy.Ghief Katie was a urnque individual.who Leonard.Sandman. Joseph D. DaLuz elicited respect by means of his own personal code Thomas F. Geiler of .honesty, integrity and sensitivity Don.'s;profes-. sionalism and leadership'abilities`haVe left a legacy for all.present and,future Barnstable Police.Officers to emulate. , Report of the on a more positive note, Sergeant George I. Coughlin has completed almost forty years of dedi- Plumbing Inspector cated police service to the Town of Barnstable and will retire from the Barnstable Police Department on Board of Selectmen January 4, 1988. Town of Barnstable Sergeant Coughlin, one of-the most highly re- Hyannis, MA 02601 spected members of the Department over these Gentlemen: past forty years, has received numerous commen- dations from both the Department and private citi- I hereby submit by annual report for the year tens for outstanding performance of hisduties. ending December 31, 1987. All of the members of the Department, .as I'm There were 1,528 plumbing permits issued this sure do all the people of the Town of Barnstable, year and a total of 2,994 inspections made through- thank Sergeant Coughlin for his professionalism and 217 many years of dedicated service to the people of this increase over 1986,only one of the three fatal motor.. community. vehicle accidents in the Town of Barnstable-waste Once again, the continuing rapid growth of the alcohol related. I feel strongly that the continuing Town of Barnstable is reflected in the increased targeting of speed/alcohol related violators has had t need for police service in a wide range of areas. a very positive effect on the overall safety of its inl4 habitants. Unfortunately, this uncontrolled growth is not The 4,493 false burglar alarms this Department always beneficial to the Town of Barnstable,as it has responded to in 1987 is a 4016 increase over the brought with it many of the crime problems as- previous year and represents approximately 585 sociated with more urban areas. police man-hours that could be utilized more ap- A careful review of the complete data available propriately. A more careful analysis of this problem to this Department reveals there are some positive area reveals that since the False Alarm By-Law Was ' signs, as well as the negatives. enacted in 1984,there has been an overall decrease The 32,299 calls for service in 1987 is a 5% of approximately 20% of false alarms, as well as returning $126,925 to the Town. So, in fact, chronic increase over 1986. The so-called Part I crimes, violators are paying a small portion of the cost. which are the seven most serious crimes (murder, rape, robbery, assault, burglary, larceny and auto Hopefully all citizens of the Town will carefully theft), are down by 6010 for 1987 over 1986. review the information contained in the accom panying reports, so that they may have a better,' Although arrests for Operating Under the Influ- understanding of the overall magnitude of the prob- ence of Alcohol for 1987 totaled 549,which is a 33% CALLS FOR SERVICE - 1987 4% 5% 7% 3% 1986 1987 30,726 32,229 PCT. PCT. PCT + 5% 7 1 2 7Z PCT. 6 PCT. 5 1. Barnstable 1,706 2. W. Barnstable 880 12% PCT. 4 Precinct 3N 41% 3N. Hyannis North 13,226 : 3S. Hyannis South 6,846 4. Centerville 3,870 , / 5. Osterville 2,371 Precinct 3S 6. Marstons Mills 2,122 ai 7. Cotuit 1,208 .t Q: 21% Barnstable Police Department 1/4/88 62% —218— lems,the Barnstable Police Department addresses Detective Division Report — 1987 on.a•daily basis. The year, 1987,for the Detective Division ended As I have previously indicated, the answers to up with a very violent murder.Here again we find that these problems are not easy, but there must be an the possibility that alcohol and drugs may have understanding that these are community problems, played a part in,this young woman's death. Each and, if we are to have a measure of success, preven- year we are finding that alcohol and drugs are fre- tion and corrective measures must come from the quently playing a major part in a number of crimes community as a whole and not just the Police De- being commited in the Town of Barnstable.We have partment. also found that a great many of the Breaking and Entering cases are for quick turnover of goods for The Barnstable Police Department will continue drug money. to address these problems, both old and new, and Drugs, as we can see, are playing a very im- with the continued support and understanding of the townspeople,the Department will strive towards our portant part in every aspect of crime being commit- goal of better service to the community. ted. The very. frightening part of it is the way the courts are looking at these drug related crimes. In the near future, we will be asking for the Here, I feel that all too often there is a lack of ability or Town's support in the acquisition and implementa- desire by the judicial system to do something about tion of a complete computerized police information this menace to society. I feel that those people in- management system.The benefits of such a system volved with drugs have to be dealt with so it will be to'both the Police Department and the community less profitable for the crime to be committed again. should be readily evident in this computer-oriented This will, we hope, make people think twice against world in which we live. taking the chance for any drug related offense. This Although the Department now has a limited should be a message that must be sent out by the computer capability, we.are far from realizing the judicial system to the people in this community. many benefits a total information management sys- As we have tried to explain in the past, tem can provide. homeowners have a responsibility to secure their homes and make the temptation of a crime being Respectfully submitted, committed less desirable. Breaking and Entering Neil A. Nightingale into homes and businesses is a tremendous pro- Chief of Police blem in the Town of Barnstable, as well as it is in the nation. Houses must be locked when owners are r Deputy Chief Donald E. Kane h Barnstable Police Department f September 22, 1968 - June 1 , 1987 u a �e+ —219— absent as well as when..they retirejbr the.evening: cious Destruction of Property and Drug offenses This year we had a.rash,of unlocked homes being topped the list. _ entered during the evening and pocketbooks being A significant amount of time is utilized in returin stolen.This act causes major problems for the owner. g . g when checkbooks and credit cards.are taken. runaway juveniles to their parents.. Many confer- ences were held between the child and the parent to If we are to be successful in investigating these., reunite them. More than ever before, numerous matters,we must have cooperation when officers are runaways were from out of state. A parent, as a last on investigations. We found that when a major rash resort, could seek remedy through the Juvenile of Breaking and Entering cases were taken place in Court in signing a Child In Need Of Services Petition the Marstons Mills area of this year, some homeow- (CHINS), referrals,foster placement and counseling ners were less than cooperative when they were would be ordered by the court in an attempt to re interviewed. Some went even so far as saying that solve issues.The Massachusetts Department of So- they would not give out any information that was cial Services assisted the police and the court many important on the suspect that was involved. This . times. individual was later apprehended and is now serving a lengthy sentence. Also, many alleged Child Abuse or Neglect cases were investigated by this Department. The This year an additional officer had been as- Massachusetts Department of Social Services signed to assist the Juvenile Officer,who in the past would be notified immediately and court action had demands on his time that prevented him from would be taken whenever necessary. giving much attention as he would like to on each individual case. This officer will have a primary re- X, Once again, the Juvenile Court was extremely sponsibility of juvenile matters,especially with those busy hearing cases. For the juvenile's first offense dealing with younger children and child related sex restitution, probation and alternative sentencing crimes. through "Project Coach" would be implemented. Again, we urge all residents within the Town of The child would.perform community service which Barnstable to report any and all suspicious activity to would not interfere with school activities but did interfere with free time. the Police Department within their villages. If the charge was alcohol related the "Under Respectfully submitted, Twenty-One Alcohol Program" (UTAP) would be a Edward C. Smith condition of probation. Counseling sessions would Detective-Sergeant be held on the dangers of alcohol. Detective Division Unfortunately, repeat offenders in the Juvenile Detective Division 1987 Activity Report Court were also on the upswing. Sometime the Cases Cases Persoris "What are you doing picking on my kid attitude" investigated with closed with charged would account for the repeaters. It was these youths multiple chgs. multiple chgs. that would.be committed to the Massachusetts De- January 72 31 ' 47 partment of Youth Services or Juvenile Detention. February 69 24 . 37 Also, a great deal of time was spent at Barnsta= . March 78 34 27 ble. High School speaking with students about the April 91 36 40 law and how it affects them. May 84 27 23 . 41 June 78 41 Once ,again, the "Officer Bill" program was - July taught to children from Nursery School up to Grade July 65 35 30 3. The program focused on teaching the child that a SepteAugust 73 31 35 policeman is a "friend." Other areas that were fo- Octobe Der 51 24 ?5 cused on was general safety, drug awareness and October 42 29 23 not talking to "strangers." November 42 16 19 December 66 14. 12 The Barnstable Police Department takes a firm Totals 823 342 333 stand on juvenile delinquency.All officers give input Cases assist for other agencies: 52 on matters to the juvenile officer. Finally, I would like to thank the members of this Juvenile Report — 1987 Department and other agencies who have assisted me this year. Juvenile crimes during 1987 have shown yet Respectfully submitted, another upward trend. Reid N. Hall Liquor offenses, Breaking and Entering, Mali- Detective, Juvenile Division —220— Identification Division — 1987 prevent such accidents. The Identification Division of the Barnstable Waterskiing in the North Bay continues to be a Police Department consists of a Sergeant and three source of many complaints. As mooring areas and patrolmen; one officer assigned to each shift in an traffic in the Bay increase, water skiing safely away effort to provide maximum coverage and availability. from other boats has become more difficult and perhaps may be further regulated. The officers.assigned to this unit are trained in The officers patrolling Wequaquet Lake noted photography, crime scene investigation and the similar problems with waterskiers. However,jet skis handling and preservation of evidence. They are and jet ski rentals at the lake were the primary source also qualified in the exacting art of making compo- of complaints. Both residents and users of the lake sites, which are photo-like resemblances of sus- complained about the negligent operation and dis- pects. The discovery, processing, and preservation turbances created by many of the rental skis. The of latent (invisible) fingerprints is one of the tasks Board of Selectmen again in the interest of public performed at crime scenes. With the technical as- safety, prohibited the rental of jet skis on Town prop- sistance afforded an investigator by these identifi- erty cation officers, the job of producing a good court Motorboat Violations: case against a perpetrator is made easier. Excessive speed/wake . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 308 Identification officers were called upon to Waterskiing within 150 ft. shore, etc . . . . . . . . 62 photograph more motor vehicle accidents in 1987 : Waterskiing in restricted areas . . . .. . . . :. . . . . 10 than ever before. An additional capability, the video Waterskiing without an observer. . . . . . . . . . . 14 taping of fire scenes where arson is suspected,'.is. Unregistered boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 now available to investigators as another method of Safety equipment,violations . . 43 preservation and presentation of'.evidence: Arrests . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 9 A. Photographs Taken: Protective custody . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, Motor vehicle accidents . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . : . 702 Assistance Calls: Crimes Against Property . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . 1327. . Persons in..trouble (swimmers, windsurfers) . . 26 Crimes Against Persons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 631 Persons transported to shore . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 21 Miscellaneous . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 481 Vessels requesting assistance . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Photographs for Other Agencies . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Assist rescue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . ... ... . . 6 Photographs of Arrested Persons . . . . . . . . 1944 . Overdue boats reported . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Photographs Sent to Other Depts . . . . . . . . . 297 Overdue boats located . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Total......5471 Boat accidents investigated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 B. Fingerprints: Crimes Reported: Criminal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1944 Larcenies (including B & E) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Civilian (elimination) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 670 Malicious destruction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Non-criminal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 304 Stolen boats reported . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 (Applications, Governmental, etc.) Stolen boats recovered . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Total......2918 Respectfully submitted, TOTAL ACTIVITY: Paul J. Everson Respectfully submitted, Patrolman Richard S. Howard Sergeant Auxiliary Police Activity — 1987 Marine Division — 1987 The Auxiliary Unit consists of a number of dedi The use of the Town's waterways in 1987 again cated individuals from the Town of Barnstable,who, showed significant growth over the previous sum- in addition to their own jobs, take time-out of their mer. With the good weather, more people took ad- busy lives to help protect and serve their fellow citi- vantage of our waters than ever before. zens. This increase in growth was more noticeable in These civic-minded persons have assisted the the"High Performance"type craft. With more boats full-time officers of the Barnstable Police Department and faster speeds, the Board of Selectmen, upon in many situations which require a police presence, recommendation by this Department, adopted new although not necessarily that of a regular officer. In regulations pertaining to speed and use of water doing so, they have been able to free the regular ways. It should help to reduce the possibility of acci officers, who.may have been tied-up for hours, al- dents, particularly on crowded weekends. Since its lowing them to respond to more..important calls for adoption at the end of July, the Hyannis Harbor. service•which require the attention of an experi- speed limit was credited by many as helping to .: enced'police officer. 221 = The Auxiliary Unit has assisted the patrol force Crime Prevention — 1987 in the following areas in 1987: Breaking and Entering is still the major crime 1. Handling traffic control at parades. within the Town of Barnstable. Most homes are en- 2. Assisting the patrol force with crowd and traf- tered through ineffective locking devices. Most fic control at the annual Fourth of July breaks are still due to the opportunity of thiefs who fireworks display. can move freely through the neighborhoods and 3. Sporting events. virtually go undetected through either apathy or fai- 4. Traffic control at motor vehicle accidents. lure on the part of the citizen to call and report suspi- cious activity. 5. Traffic and crowd control at building fires. Sixty-two (62) free home surveys and eight (8) 6. Relieving regular officers from non-priority neighborhood watch groups were organized to help situations,freeing them for use in emergency the citizens which in turn help the police by securing or priority calls requiring the attention of an their homes and reporting suspicious activity. Gen- experienced officer. s erally, when the police receive more reports of sus- patrol Making themselves available assist the picious activity, we.have fewer reports of Breaking patrol force during times of storms, hur- and Entering and vice versa.Most homes that do not ricanes, power outages, or any natural dis- have the "at home or occupied look" are most often aster which generates increased calls for the target. Many times the fruits of these crimes are service. used to supplement and pay for the drug problems 8. Providing back-up for a regular cruiser in with some of the youth. numerous situations, such as house breaks, The "What's A Cop?" program at Barnstable motor vehicle stops, and many arrest situa- Middle School is directing more to drug abuse and tions. Especially in outlying areas where the alcoholism. This a concentrated effort at a specific presence of the additional officers could pro- group at a very vulnerable point in young peoples vide a margin of safety for the arresting offic- lives.Hopefully,as a result,this should deter some of ers, and help to control a problem. the problems over the next few years. The Auxiliary officers have provided numerous hours for the protection of local businesses and au- At this time, I wish to thank neighborhood tomobile dealership lots, which annually have high groups, residents,organizations and businesses for incidents of thefts and malicious destruction of the success of the Crime Prevention Program within property. the Town of Barnstable. The Auxiliary Police have logged over 1400 Respectfully submitted, hours of volunteer time on patrol during the past Jeffrey R. Greenwood year.Our primary concern,again this year,has been Detective in attempting to provide greater visibility in the ever Crime Prevention Unit growing number of residential neighborhoods in the numerous spread-out villages of the Town, in order Schedule of Departmental Payments to deter the many incidents of forceable entries to Treasurer which are reported annually. The Town continues to For the year ending December 31, 1987 grow with new developments, many new homes, many more people and many more calls for service. Licenses To Carry Firearms . . . . . . . . . . . 2,080.00 As a result, the regular patrols have more area to Firearms I.D. Cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 530.00 cover and many more calls to cover. This does not Taxi Licenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,045.00 allow them to spend the time they would like in the Taxi Permits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,215.00 residential areas. The Auxiliary patrols, therefore, Licenses To Sell Firearms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30.00 attempt to fill this need. In preparing themselves for Licenses To Sell Rifles & Shotguns . . . . . . . . . 6.00 their duties, these Auxiliary officers have attended a Licenses To Sell Ammunition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.00 combined total of over 400 hours of classroom train- Commonwealth of Massachusetts ing sessions during 1987. Motor Vehicle Fines & Bylaws . . . . . . 279,367.00 Restitution . . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 597.43 All of the services provided by the Auxiliary Unit Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 962.80 are strictly voluntary and unpaid. Without the assis- Insurance Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,730.00 tance of these dedicated officers a greater burden Sets of Photos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225.00 would be placed on the regular,patrols, affecting Cruiser Use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,415.00 their ability to provide valuable services to-the Town. Insurance Recovery (Cruiser) . . . . . . . . . 10,995.22 Respectfully submitted, Returned to General Fund Account . . . . . . . . 98.20 Returned to Law Enforcement Trust Fund 2,172.50 Joseph A. Hudick Total......$307,475.15 Sergeant —222— I o 0o I o 00 t o 0000 0000000 1 wAl o 0o I o 00 t o 0000 000000o I as 1 1 1 M •Pl of •m 1 <w O I 1 1 1 [)I 1 1 I w l 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I O 00 I O o0 1 O 0000 0000000 I WY^I O 00 1 O 00 1 h —n4 OOOv7000 I awl . . I 1 . . 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State grant cov- ®e a ment of sting approximately 50 percent the costs of con- strutting the Area 5 sewer extension, on, the Secretary authorized the project to proceed,subject to several Public Works conditions, pending completion of the EIR. In early September, DEQE issued a Draft Groundwater Dis- charge Permit for the Wastewater Treatment Facility Y 9 (WWTF). The special conditions contained in the occurred in the department's management person- permit require an upgrading of the WWTF to improve nel. In March, Jeffrey N. Parker resigned from his the quality of effluent being discharged into the post as Assistant to the Superintendent to run for ground. They further specified that construction of Selectman. In early April, Darryl A. Millard, Super- the improvements shall be completed in late 1991. visor of the Highway and Sanitation Division, res- Since upgrading the WWTF must be taken into con- igned to begin a private landscaping business.Later sideration in the development of the EIR, an Article in the same month, Russell Davenport, a civil en- was submitted to November 1987 Annual Town gineer who was serving as a special projects coor- Meeting covering the Town's share of the cost of dinator for the Board of Selectmen,was appointed to addressing both of these items in a single work ef- fill the vacancy created by Parker. In July, Kevin P. fort. With $450,000 having been appropriated by Friel was appointed to the DPW Commission suc- November Town Meeting, work was progressing at ceeding F. Sheldon Buckingham whose-appoint- year's end on the development of a request for prop- ment had expired at the end of June.Most tragically, osals which is expected to be issued in early Feb- Kevin passed away suddenly before he could attend ruary 1988. what would have been his first meeting. A man of exceptionally fine character, reputation and ability, Having received approval from the Secretary of his contributions would have done much to Environmental Affairs to proceed with the Area 5 strengthen the overall operations of both the Com- sewer extension project, DEQE issued final clear- mission and the department. As attested to by the ances to advertise for construction bids in De- unusually large number of people who attended his cember. Bids are scheduled to be opened on funeral,the admirable imprint which he made on the January 4, 1988 with construction to commence not community will long be remembered. In September, later than mid-February. This project,which encom- George Wetmore, who possesses extensive road passes approximately 376 properties located on 49 construction experience in both the municipal and roads in the southeastern section of Hyannis, is the private sectors, was appointed to the Commission. largest for which a grant has been received from the Shortly after his appointment, however, Wetmore State under its so-called "557" program. resigned voluntarily. to fill the vacant position of Again, another year has passed without DEQE Supervisor, Highway and Sanitation Division on a and EPA approval of the plans,and specifications for temporary basis. Wetmore's willingness to assume septage receiving and odor control improvements at this position was most welcome since the depart the WWTF. However, in response to repeated in- ment had been unable to recruit a.person despite. quires from the department and the Town's consul- extensive advertising in newspapers as well as reg tart, a meeting was held with DEQE. in early De- ional and national trade publications. Nevertheless, cember during which DEQE stated they would give the need for a permanent supervisor for the division the project top priority .to resolve technical issues remained unresolved at year's end. and clear it for construction bidding prior to summer As each year passes, the complexities as= 1988. In addition to growing concerns regarding the sociated with the operation of the sewer system in- need for these improvements,the department is now crease. This year was no exception by anyone's concerned that unless the project is cleared for con- standards. In April,with plans and specifications for struttion on or before September 30, 1988, grant the Area 5 sewer extension project in the southeast- funding from the EPA may be lost. As of October 1, ern section of Hyannis having been finalized, an their grants will be replaced with no interest loans. Environmental Notification Form (ENF) was submit- This would be extremely disappointing, if it should ted to the Secretary of Environmental Affairs for a occur, for several reasons. First and most impor- determination pursuant to the Massachusetts En- tantly because EPA's proposed share will approxi- vironmental Policy Act. During the course of the re- mate 75 percent of the total cost of construction and view, the Secretary requested that the ENF be ex- secondly because the delays have resulted from the panded to cover the entire Sewer Master Plan which prolonged reviews conducted by both EPA and had been completed in January. In June,the Secret= DEQE. ary determined that an Environmental Impact Report. During the year, a number of events occurred (EIR) would be required, the scope of which must relating to planning for transfer of the Town's solid include a groundwater management plan.However, waste to the SEMASS facility in Rochester, Mas- -229— sachusetts. In February, negotiations were initiated transfer station should be constructed at the landfill. with the Towns of Falmouth, Mashpee and Although one site located close to the intersection of Sandcwich and the Massachusetts National Guard Routes 132 and 6A remains a remote ossibility, the to join with them in a regional transfer station being landfill appears to be the most probable site-if_a planned for Otis Air Base. Although the Towns were transfer station is built within the Town. initially receptive to Barnstable's inclusion,concerns In the area of highway improvements, the Mas= over increased truck traffic prompted them to vote sachusetts DPW announced in October that a con- against the proposal in late March. At that point, tract had been awarded for the construction of traffic negotiations were begun with the Town of Yarmouth to control signals at the intersections of Route 132 and become a participant in the transfer station being Bearses Way, Route 132 and Phinney's Lane, Route planned at the Yarmouth Landfill. This proposal 28 and West Main Street and Route 28 and Straw- failed in early September when Yarmouth Town berry Hill Road. At year's end, road work associated Meeting turned down an Article which would have with the installation of these signals was underway. authorized their Board of Selectmen to enter into an Project completion is expected to occur prior to June agreement with Barnstable for joint use of their facil- 1988. Reconstruction of West Main Street was com- ity. Increased truck traffic was again the principal pleted in early fall and design of similar improve- deterent. The defeat of these proposals was disap- ments to Craigville Beach Road is progressing on pointing not only from the economies of scale which schedule. Construction work on this latter road may would accrue from a multi-town facility but because get underway as early as the fall of 1988. Portions of both involved transfer stations which would use the six major roads, including Route 149, Osterville; railroad as a means of hauling trash to Rochester. In West Barnstable Road, Phinney's Lane and Cedar October,Browning-Ferris Industries announced that Street,were crack sealed in the fall in preparation of they along with Bay Colony Railroad were consider- repaving in the spring of 1988. Yellow centerlines ing the construction and operation of a regional rail were installed on 120 miles of road in the spring, transfer station at the BFI district headquarters site some of which had never had centerlines. White off White's Path in South Yarmouth. Although no sidelines will be installed on most of these same commitments were made, the department regis- roads in the spring of 1988. Flashing beacons were tered interest in this proposal. As the year closed, installed on Race Lane at Route 149 and this proposal was still pending.Throughout the year, Osterville-West Barnstable Road and .placed into the department pursued two approaches for a operation in September. transfer station within the Town. First was the con- struction of a facility at the existing landfill which With respect to work in other areas,construction would use truck haul to Rochester. Shortly after May of the Osterville Community Center was begun in Annual Town Meeting, in which $930,000 was ap- April. Completion is expected to occur in late propriated for design and construction of a com- January or early February 1988. After several un- mercial transfer station at the landfill, a contract was successful attempts to find a bidder, a contract was awarded for design. Preliminary plans were com- finally awarded in May to remove the observation pleted in later November and final design is deck on New Town Hall which,in addition to its being scheduled for completion in late January 1988. Site a safety hazard,had been causing extensive leaking assignment for the facility at the landfill was ap- within the building. Renovation of the Village Green, proved by the Board of Health following a public which included a brick walkway and extensive un- hearing in early October. At year's end required derground wiring for year-round and seasonal light. approvals by the State were pending. These ap- ing, was completed in late fall. Unfortunately, how- provals, however, are expected in time to advertise ever, a limitation on the use of the Green had to be for construction bids in late March. The second ap- imposed in midsummer when an inspection of the proach, construction of a transfer station along the bandstand by the Building Commissioner and.the railroad right of way, was pursued with a total of Engineering Division revealed that it could no longer seven different sites having been identified. Initially, be used due to extensive deterioration of the flooring a site on Airport property looked promising but had and floor joists. Progress on another important pro- to be dropped from consideration when the Mas- ject, replacement of the Barnstable Harbor Marina sachusetts Aeronautics Commission registered bulkhead along Millway, was reported by the State strong objections from the standpoint of public Division of Waterways in late Decmber with notice safety. With objections being voiced by village as- that a contract had been awarded.Although this was sociations and residents in each of the other areas most welcome news, the timing is of concern since identified,hearings were conducted on two succes- work may interfere with the use of this section of the sive evenings in September, principally for Town .Marina during early spring. -I . Meeting members,to obtain a concensus regarding As noted in reports of previous years, the de- the various sites under consideration. The majority partment is finding it increasingly difficult to cope opinion expressed by the attendees was that the with the growth that is occurring throughout 'the —230— Town. The gap between what is required to effec- for 1988 in preparation for shipment of trash to tively maintain the Town's infrastructure and that SEMASS in late fall. The study, completed in late which is available to the department in terms of re- December, identified the actual costs attributable to sources continues to widen. The time is rapidly ap- the solid waste disposal operation and recom- proaching when positive steps must be taken to mended a schedule of user fees to offset all of the close this gap at least to the point where the depart- costs involved. ment can achieve a level of maintenance more con- A computerized system to analyze existing and sistent with that which is required to protect the anticipated traffic problems throughout the Town Town's extensive investment. was developed during the year. Once this system Administration becomes fully operational in early 1988, it will be used to assist in traffic planning, in the evaluation of The principal emphasis during 1987 was proposed traffic management improvements,and in placed on completing and refining initiatives started evaluating the traffic inpact of development propos- in earlier years rather than proceeding with any new als. The system is viewed as another step in the ones.This strategy was followed due to the increase department's effort to improve its analytical and in workload associated with day-to-day operations. management capabilities. Management reports covering project status, Engineering Division workload,and financial data were fine-tuned and are proving to be a valuable tool as a support service for During this year the division experienced not more efficient management of the Department's only a heavier but significantly more complet work- operating divisions. Budgeting, bill schedule load particularly with respect to groundwater pro- analysis and payroll forecasts were regularly un- tection. In addition to an array of major projects, the dertaken for the entire Department. Further refine- number of special requests from both Town agen- ments are currently being developed for improved cies and the public increased markedly over past funds management of the complex interrelated pro- years. As is the case with the Department's operat- jects which have become increasingly prevalent in ing divisions, engineering's work force, in particular recent years as a result of Town Meeting action. its professional engineering staff, is being stretched During the year the Department worked toward to its very limits. Relief was granted by the Personnel a fiscally responsible strategy of establishing user Board and Finance Committee in mid-year when fees to cover the full cost of providing solid waste they approved the conversion of a survey technician disposal and wastewater management services. In position to a professional engineer position. How- the case of the wastewater management operations, ever, the Department was unsuccessful in its efforts the schedule of user fees had not changed since to recruit a qualified person due to the unrealistically 1981 and conditions had reached the point where low salary permitted under to Town's current clas- the actual cost of providing the services far ex- sification and wage schedule. This is a matter of ceeded the revenues generated by these fees. This increasing concern which calls for early resolution meant that the owners of properties not connected to not only from the standpoint of filling this new posi- the sewers were subsidizing a sizeable amount of tion but,even more importantly,to prevent the loss of the cost of providing those services to the owners of those presently employed before they are recruited properties which,are connected to the sewer.A rate by private consulting firms and/or other towns who study was completed in December of the year and offer significantly higher salaries. As the Town con- forwarded to the United States Environmental Pro- tinues to grow and the problems and demands as- tection Agency for approval and it is expected that sociated with it increase, the need for a full-time the new schedule of user fees will go into effect in professional engineering staff becomes increas- early 1988. In the case of solid waste disposal, the ingly more important. revision of user fees was started in 1987 to bring Specific services provided during the year were them in line with those of adjacent communities and as follows: closer to the actual cost of providing the services. 1. Support to the general public included: es- Landfill stickers were issued for the first time in tablishing sidelines of Town-owned roads; control, January and charges based on weight for commer- inspection and issuance of house numbers; provid- cial operators went into effect in March when the ing current information relating to roads, sidewalks, landfill scale became operational. In January, how- and drainage on both provate and public roads; ever, a class action law suit was filed against the supplying real property information as to locations Town regarding the legality of the landfill stickers. and land area; and supplying sewer connection in- The suit was settled in August to the end that the formation and reviewing sewer extensions. 1987 landfill stickers would be valid during both 2. Support to Town agencies, such as the -1987 and 1988. In October the department initiated Board of Selectmen, Board of Assessors, Conserva- a study of the landfill fee schedule and regulations tion Commission, Board of Health, Planning Board, —231 — Legal Department, School Department,Sandy Neck Street Beaches;-Design of Centerville Herring Run; ' Governing Board, Airport Commission, Parking and Betterment Road crack sealing; Renovation of the Traffic Commission, Office of Community Develop- West End Comfort Station in Hyannis; and, Installa= ment, as well as the several operating divisions tion. of overhead doors at DPW maintenance' within the DPW, included: control and updating of facilities. Assessor's maps; establishing and defining road 9. Design Completed and Construction in locations; hydrographic surveys; hydrogeological Progress or Pending studies and water quality testing and reporting; Osterville Community Center;Improvements to West ' mapping of building locations; and evaluation of Barnstable Community Building; Repairs to gutters, landfill operations. New Town Hall; Repairs to roof, Old Town Hall; Re- 3. Nineteen private roads were evaluated in pairs to roof, School Administration Building; Con- anticipation of their taking by May 1988 Annual Town version of oil burner to gas, New Town Hall; Installa- Meeting under the Town's Betterment Policy.Each of tion of emergency generators at Old Town Hall and the roads was surveyed and cost estimates de- Highway Barn;Renovations to interior of Guyer Barn; tionally,thirteen betterment roads accepted by 1987 Drainage i veloped to bring them up to Town standards. Addi- Betterment Road repair and construction, FY 1986 improvements - Mid Pine Road; Tree Annual Town Meeting were surveyed and plotted for planting, Village Green; Candlelight Parking Lot im", taking and are in the process of being designed for provements; Sewer extension in Contract Area 5 construction. (south of South Street and east of Sea Street);Seweru 4. Approximately thirty-five new subdivisions extension for Sea Meadows Village development; , were coordinated with the Planning Board and de- Pavement improvements, various locations and velopers.Required drainage plans and profileswere Sewer Plant Locker/Lunch Room building. analyzed and approved when found satisfactory. 10. Design in Progress: I Approximately 400 site inspections were made on Loop Beach storage shed; Repairs to Senior Citi- subdivisions under various stages of construction. zens Center; Millway Boat Ramp repairs; Ventilation The Engineering staff also provided technical as- system,Town Hall basement;Craigville Beach Road sistance to the Planning Board via written reports. reconstruction; Betterment Road repair and recon-- 6. Approximately 540 occupancy inspections struction FY 1987; Construction of tennis and bas- were made to insure that roads and drainage were ketball courts at the Sixth Grade School in Hyannis; acceptable to the Town. Improvements to buildings at the following beaches: 7. Site Review Analysis Veterans, Kalmus, Sea Street, Covell's, Craigville;, Site review and analysis was furnished the Zoning Dowses, Joshua's, Loop, Hamblin's, Sandy Neck, Board of Appeals for 20 petitions for special permit/ Millway,Hathaways and Wequaquet; Improvements' variance. to Trayser Museum; Golf Course; Solid Waste 8. Design and Construction Completed in- Transfer Station; Post Lime Sludge Stabilization in- clude the following: Reconstruction of West Main stallation and Septage and Odor.Control improve- Street; Removal of observation deck, New Town riments at WWTP; Improvements to roads and inter- Hall; Construction of Hawes Avenue Culvert; Paint- sections,various locations;and, drainage improve- ing and structural repairs to Oyster Harbors bridge; ments, FY 198T. Installation of flashing beacons on Race Lane; Re-• 11. Studies in Progress: placement of .carpeting, New Town .Hall; Painting . Stormwater -pollution of estaurine areas; Com and exterior repairs to Centerville Recreation Build- prehensive.Traffic Study and Computer Model. ing; Installation of an Air Conditioning Unit in the 12. Studies Completed: . Police Facility; Installation of an in-ground sprinkler South Street Sewer system study; Solid Waste Man system, Bismore Park; Installation of fencing and agement Plan.and Sewer Master Plan Update. driveway paving, Natural Resources Building; In- stallation of gas-fired heating system, Guyer Barn; Highway and Sanitation Division ' Construction of Bikepath-Route 28;Retrofit jail cells,. `' Police Facility; .Reconstruction of sidewalks and Among the services for which the Highway divi- curbs at various locations in Hyannis and Osterville; sion is responsible are: cleaning, repairing and overlaying Town-owned roads, drainage systems;• Slope stabilization and seeding at landfill;.Drainage curbing and sidewalks; fabrication of street signs improvements at Race Lane and Route 149 and including installation and maintenance; installation Yarmouth Road; Village Green improvements; and maintenance of traffic control devices; mainte-; Hand icapped,accessibiIity improvements at various . nance of vehicles and equipment; snow and ice Town Buildings; Installation of concrete floor at Ken- removal; operation of Sanitary Landfill; and opera- nedy Memorial Rink; Installation of new brine pump tion and maintenance of the West Bay drawbridges at Kennedy Memorial Rink; Overhaul of compres- sors at Kennedy Memorial Rink; Installation of A summary of work performed during the year is exhaust fan and hoods over grille at Veteran and Sea, as follows: —232— 1'. Road Maintenance and Repairs - Word locations on 17 roads, some of which were pumped identified by the Pavement Management System in-, on numerous occasions.. ; cluded the resurfacing of North Street and High 10. Catch Basin Cleaning 278 units.located on School Road where 2,100 tons of hot.miz were used. 120 different roads were cleaned. Box work and hand work patching, plus sidewalk repairs consumed another 2,890 tons of hot mix. 11. Road Grading - 39 roads and 4 beach Additionally, 7,000 linear feet of roads were crack areas were graded. Some of,these roads were sealed. graded several times. Approximately 800 tons of 2. Drainage Basin Repair - 47 basins and dense graded material was used. boxes were repaired at various locations. 12. Right-of-Way Mowing and Brush Cutting - AII 287 miles of right-of-way along Town roads re- 3. Signs-A total of 790 signs,475 U-posts and ceived a cutting. Brush was trimmed back in a 425 Round Posts were installed. In addition; 220 number of locations in order to improve visibility and brackets were installed for existing signs. In an effort facilitate vehicular and pedestrian passage. to reduce vandalism twelve precast concrete sign posts were purchased and installed at locations Structures and Grounds Division where street signs are repeatedly stolen. The division performs a wide array of mainte- 4. Traffic Control Painting-285 gallons of white nance and repair duties, as well as minor construc- paint and 125 gallons of yellow paint were used in tion projects, a great deal of which are highly visible painting crosswalks, stop lines, school zones, park- to the public. Consequently, they are subjected to a ing lots and curbs. The new thermoplastic machine somewhat greater degree of scrutiny than those used 7,000 pounds of white for crosswalks and stop performed by the department's other operating divi- lines, 5,900 pounds of yellow thermoplastic was sions. Throughout the year specific deadlines must used for centerlines of 11/2 miles of roadway and be met. Bathhouses, marinas and comfort stations 9,000 pounds of white for roadway edgelines on 21/2 must be readied for opening in the early to late miles of road.Also,3,685 gallons of yellow paint with spring and the wood floor in the Kennedy Rink in- 19,000 pounds of reflective beads were used in stalled. At the same time, spring flowers must be painting 120 miles of centerline on various roads. removed and summer flowers planted in the fifty- three flower beds located in various sections of the 5. Snow and Ice Removal - The Town had an Town. During the summer, beaches must be raked exceptionally busy year with snow and ice opera- weekly and 130 acres of grass in the Town's seven- tins. Two of the storms deposited a total.of 36 in- teen.cemeteries and 35 acres of grass in parks, ches of snow on the area, the second of which was rotaries, ballfields and playgrounds require mowing accompanied by near hurricane force winds leaving at regular intervals. In the fall,.seasonally operated many areas:with 4 to 6 feet drifts. We wish to thank buildings,must be winterized, floats removed from the many.Town employees and private contractors marinas and:docks,the floor,removed from the Ken- who worked to clear the roads during the "Blizzards nedy Rink and ice made; summer and fall flowers of 87". removed and tulip,bulbs planted in flower beds,and. The winter resulted in a total accumulation .of leaves cleared from cemeteries and parks. During 56 of snow which required seven plowing opera- buildings winter, painting and repairs to the interior of tions and 30,sandling operations in which 7,600 tons buildings and construction.of marina floats and of sand and 2,700 tons of salt were used. Equipment ramps become major work items. as is the operation used included 11 DPW sanders,one private sander, of snowplows and.sanders. And, through the year, 33 DPW plows and 65 private plows. Personnel time crews are busy with tree trimming and brush clear- involved 2,633 manhours for plowing, '4,728 man- ing along the Town's 600 lane miles of roads as well hours for sanding and 2,908 manhours of contracted as the 60 Town ways to water and in cemeteries and plowing. parks. The listing of work items is by no means exhaustive and, as each year passes,the overall list 6. Sanitary Landfill-Approximately 63,320 tons continues to grow. Nevertheless,the division's work of solid waste were deposited in the Landfill area. force managed to turn in a creditable job despite its 7. West Bay Bridge - The excellent boating limited size. But, as more roads, land and buildings to the Town's inventory, cemeteries ex- weather of 1987 resulted in the bridge having to be are added' opened 4,708 times. panded, and usage of facilities is intensified, the .. work force is becoming stretched to the point where 8.. Street and Parking Area Cleaning-180 miles it is extremely difficult to maintain any semblence of a of roads, 12 beach parking lots and 8 parking areas routine and still meet deadlines and respond to were swept and cleaned. emergencies. The result is that the division is being 9. Emergency Pumping was performed at 20 forced to manage on a reactive rather than a proac- tive basis. —233— Forestry beaches it is stacked at the far ends of the beach parking lots until the Highway Division can transport Last winter's snowstorm with its heavy wet snow it to the landfill for cover. While the eel grass is at the produced an enormous number of cracked and parking lots, residents are encouraged to help hanging limbs that kept showing up all summer as themselves to the material for composting and they turned brown or worked loose. mulching. The Town was blessed with a minimal hatch of The beach rake begins its daily cleaning routine gypsy moth caterpillars this year. Street tree spray- in early May and continues through October. All ing was carried out on a call-in basis only. 1988 looks southside beaches with the exception of Loop even better since a combination of natural parasites Beach receive a cleaning at least once a week dur- and weather unsuited to the caterpillars develop- ing that period. ment prevented a proper adult formation for egg { laying. There appears to be the lowest egg mass A new handicap ramp was constructed by the count around in the last eight years. division during the spring and installed at Kalmus Beechwood, Oak Grove, Oak Neck and Beach. It extends from the pavillion behind the bat- hhouse,two hundred fifty-six(256)feet to the water's Mosswood Cemeteries received considerable gen- edge of Lewis Bay. Both this ramp and that at Vete- eral maintenance pruning and tree thinning for both rans Beach are removed in October to protect them the tree's health and landscape esthetics.All ways to from the ravages of winter northeasters, moon tides, water and the Joshua's Pond bathhouse area also ice floes and vandalism. received general maintenance pruning and some selective removal by the Forestry section this year. A new boat rack was constructed by division And, bike trails and village sidewalks throughout carpenters for Sunfish and Laser craft and placed at Town were pruned for headroom and safety as one Ropes Beach, Cotuit. The purpose of this new rack of the section's annual routines. was to help open up more beach space for sun'- Two special projects were the sight pruning for bathers. the new Barnstable railroad crossing light fixtures on After about a dozen years, sunbathers at Pine Street and the sight clearance pruning for the Cotuit's Ropes Beach now have an outside shower two new traffic beacons on Race Lane. Both areas and drinking water fountain. The division repiped required extensive pruning in old established over- and installed plumbing fixtures at the small building hanging street trees. during the summer in response to a request from The Forestry crew has tried to maintain a pre- residents in the area. ventive maintenance schedule of pruning out one Rink, Ballfields & Playgrounds street at a time. The intentions are to take the worst first and to stay on this course throughout the Town. During the spring all baseball fields received a However,emergency calls,storm damage and other refurbishing of the base lines with new stonedust priority calls keep interrupting so progress along and grade corrections, new home plates, repairs to these lines with only two arborists has been very all dugouts and new spectator benches where slow. Results at this rate, won't be noticeable for needed. some time. As authorized by May Annual Town Meeting,the In addition to their regular work, the Forestry division purchased three hundred (300)cubic yards crew with its hydraulic bucket truck assisted the of screened top soil and ninety (90) cubic yards of Highway Division with most of their overhead traffic stonedust for the Leo Childs ballfield in Centerville. light repairs. The crew was also called on by the The entire infield was regraded and top dressed with School Department to assist them with flagpole the purchased soil plus about seventy-five (75) ad= painting as well as for flag replacements and ad- ditional cubic yards that was on hand at the Struc` justments at various Town parks. tures&Grounds yard. Liming,fertilizing and seeding followed. A new chain link fence installation' is Beaches scheduled for spring 1988. Tennis nets were set up in all villages by mid- Eel grass continues to be a problem at the May and removed in November. Division personnel southside beaches. Kalmus, Sea Street and East did an extensive repair and patching job to the sur- Beach are effected more than the others. The con- face of the Osterville Tennis Courts which sufferfrom centration in those areas has now reached such a chronic annual heaving problem. Also, new flood proportions that it is extremely difficult to stay ahead lights were installed at the Hyannis Tennis'Courts of it for any extended period. Following a few high and trees and brush were removed in the immediate tides after a cleanup, a whole new crop is deposited. area to allow for more air, light and improve 'the When this form of seaweed is removed from the general appearance. —234— The annual routine at the Kennedy Memorial The War Memorial benches in Centerville were Skating Rink starts in the spring as the rink bed is repaired with pressure treated 4" x 4"s supplied by cleaned up and the maple floor is laid down for the the Centerville Civic Association. summer activities. Once the floor is in place, its Four (4) redwood and cast iron benches cleaning and upkeep is taken care of by the division supplied by the Barnstable Civic Association were custodian assigned to the Recreation Department installed on the west side of the Barnstable Marina at offices and rink. At the end of October, the floor is virtually agreed to sites. lifted and the sections stacked in the storage build- ing,bleachers are placed in order and minor repairs During the fall,over 8,000 tulips were planted in are made to ready the building for the winter season. flower beds. Throughout the spring, summer and At this point ice making begins and Zamboni fall,grass was routinely mowed on 110 traffic islands operators are recruited from among Structures and and rotaries and 30 acres of parks and ballfields. Grounds personnel. The ice making, ice painting, Additionally, 1,300 linear feet of evergreen hedges conditioning and grooming becomes the daily were trimmed at least once and about 1,800 linear routine for a number of division personnel until feet of privet hedges were sheared twice. mid-March. The rink day often begins at 4:30 a.m. Marinas and ends about midnight. Another ten (10) new replacement floats were Parks & Rotaries constructed by division personnel in time for a spring During the fall of 1987, the use of leaf blowers launching at the Barnstable Harbor Marina. Eight(8) was limited because of wet conditions. Early snows new floats were also constructed for the Hyannis that.remained through the winter further hampered Gateway Park Marina, along with two new ramps. the park cleanup. As a result, the normal spring The dozen floats that were loaned to us temporarily cleanup was intensified with the additional over from Yarmouth last year were returned. Also, Cotuit supply of wet and frozen leaves. Town Dock received two new ramps,four new floats and one new ladder. After the early flowering tulips were through Floats and ramps at all Town facilities were blooming in the spring, planting of annuals in the placed in the water by May 1 and removed during Town's 53 flower beds began.This past summer was the first week of November for winter storage.During a good flowering year with very gratifying results the boating season, all the ramps, floats, ladders throughout Town. There was only one dry spell of and decking at Town marinas and docks were in- about three weeks that kept the Parks section on spected twice weekly by division personnel. The their toes with watering.The weeds of course always facilities were inspected on Mondays and Fridays do well and with the help of a few temporary sea- and kept in repair and replacement as their condition sonal employees, division personnel were able to warrants. keep up with them. Vandalism After the Town Green renovations, Pops by the Sea Concert and other weekend festivities, plus the As a measure to deter vandalism,three(3)new Pipe gates were fabricated and installed at the re- late drought spell, the division had its hands full to bring the Green back to green. Aerating, thatching, quest of the fire department at access points to the top dressing, seeding, fertilizing, liming and water- Town-owned property around Joshua's Pond in Os- ing was performed with great intensity. Nature finally terville.Additionally, two new gates were installed at came to the rescue in the fail with low temperatures Hathaway's Pond at the request of the Conservation and gentle rains and the Green came back, to the Commission. enjoyment of all who pass it daily. Sections of new Perhaps the worst form of vandalism occurring more dressy post and rail fencing were installed at now is the dumping of trash, particularly tires, on critical points around the Green to prevent shortcut- Town-owned property. Tires, auto parts, furniture, ting and wearing of mud paths as well as to dress up appliances and brush are showing up in beach the entrance to Town Hall. parking lots, Town ways to water, cemeteries and The old scalloped cement block curbing around Conservation lands. Anyone observing this sort of street trees on Main Street, Hyannis, were removed activity should notify the Police Department or and new conventional bricks were laid flat in the tree Natural Resource officers with details as soon as areas to improve pedestrian safety while still main- possible. Jaining appearance. The division has been working Trash Control closely with ECDC in locating new sidewalk open- ings for new tree plantings.Thirty-one(31)new trees Throughout the winter thedivision picked up have been purchased by ECDC and will be planted trash from Town barrels and village flip-top cans by the division through the winter. every Monday and Friday. As the summer beach —235— season drew near the numbers of containers were The septage monitoring. program was con- gradually increased until the count of barrels peaked tiriued throughout the year and 140 septic systems out around three hundred (300) and flip-top cans with possible problems were reorted to the Board of near eighty(80). The pick-up routine was increased Health.`This figure is just half of the number reported to seven days a week during midseason. last year and is indicative that progress is'being As in past years,the pick-up was accomplished Rude with respect to correcting failing systems.As a by a two-man team with a large trash compactor means of improving the tracking of septic systems truck and a two-man team with a pickup truck, the and timeliness of reports, the monitoring program latter of which services containers stationed in areas was placed on the Town's main computer earlier in too tight for the large truck such as certain ways to the year. water and landings. Throughout the year, as condi- .As mentioned earlier in this report, a number of tions called for it,the entire division was periodically improvements to the plant are .nearing the im- detailed to pick up windblown litter at beach and plementation stage. Most important among these is park areas. The areas adjacent to Town buildings the septage-odor control project which will alleviate were picked up each morning by custodians as- many of the problems which the plant has been signed to those buildings and the Parks section plagued with over the past 4 or 5 years. Still to be cared for the major rotaries and parks. Unfortu- dealt with though are the stricter standards con- nately,the misuse of these containers for disposal of tained in the draft groundwater discharge permit household refuse increased rather markedly during which was issued in midyear. Although, these stan- the year. It should be noted that this type of usage is dards can be met under present flow conditions, it prohibited by law and violators are subject to fine. will not be possible to do so as the volume of sewage Cemeteries increases. Old overgrown shrub beds at Mosswood Operational statistics are as follows: Cemetery were completely renovated and some re- 1. Sewage Processed —482 million gallons moved entirely as part of the on-going beautification 2. Septage Processed —8.3 million gallons program. Also at Mosswood, the deep gully at the 3. Revenues lower end of section 13 was filled and graded while Sewer Use Billings —$445,740 the upper section of woods and brush, cut many Septage Dumping Fees — $103,702 years ago but not maintained, was recut. About a Sewer Connection Permits —$570 s half-acre of section 12 was also cleared as part of the Robert L. O'Brien enlargement program. Additionally, a new 150'sec- Superintendent tion of sloped road was paved between section 12 and 13 with assistance of the Highway Division. In Beechwood Cemetery, a new section was cleared of brush and trees and regraded with the addition of more topsoil and fill. After liming and. Report of the fertilizing,the area was seeded and germinated just in time forwinter.This newsection will.accommodate Sandy N ec k 66 interments..The decorative stone walls at the main entrance of Beechwood Cemetery were completely G.o vie, r n n g Board F repaired and are now more sound than ever. The far .end of Lothrop Hill Cemetery was 1987 began with a violent storm on January.2,= cleared and rough graded. After fine grading and . which changed the look of Sandy Neck dramatically seeding next spring, the area should provide ap- in some areas.As usual,,Mother Nature repaired her proximately 100 new burial sites. own wounds and, although the profile may have changed, the beach was visited and enjoyed by Water Pollution Control Division thousands. Throughout the year the Wastewater Treatment Our research team continues its studies of the Plant not only met the requirements specified by the wildlife on Sandy Neck offering full participation arid discharge permit but routinely exceeded them by a cooperation to interested students who are very im- portant in research gathering. Many of these Barnst- experimental denitrification program, begun several able High School students continue their education years ago, which resulted in nitrate reductions of in related fields because of this contact and the between 50 and 90 percent during the year. Of sig- interest generated through this resource. nificance too was the reduction of nitrates present in groundwater samples taken from monitoring well The Board thanks the Board of Selectmen, the close to the plant. Capital Outlay and Finance Committees,the Barnst- -236— able Police Department and Town Meeting Rep- 12. Hunting violations 0 resentatives for not only their support but for their 13. Operating without sticker 1 guidance. 14. Violation of alcoholic beverage bylaw 1 A very special thanks to the users of Sandy 15. Misc. 0 Neck. Whether it be'the property owners, the cam- Total 32 pers, the horse riders, the hikers, the hunters,jhe day trippers or the people who simply stand over- Non-criminal citations issued at Sandy Neck whelmed by this pristine environment, we are ever- beach during 1987 totalled 25 in number for a value lastingly indebted to them for their deep concern in of$2,610 as compared to a,total of 30 non-criminal helping to protect this fragile resource.' violations issued in 1986 which totalled $1,440. in fines. It appears that even though the total for 1987 Respectfully submitted, was less than that for 1986,the degree of severity of Jon G. Coutinho, Chairman the violations warranted issuing higher amounts of Barbar Bell, Vice Chairman the individual fines. D. Bruce McHenry Overall violations at Sandy Neck are up for the Nestor Silva 1987 season substantially, the leading incident Dan Mahoney being speeding which is up over 100 percent. Audrey Loughnane Susan Nickerson 1987 Waterfowl Season Statistics Peter Auger, Associate Member Oct. 20 - Oct. 24, 1987 Number Total TABLE A Species Taken to date Violations Sandy Neck Black Duck 7 . 7 January 1 — December,31, 1987 Green Wing Teal 6 6 WARNINGS Mallards 4 4 Pintail 0 0 1. Unleashed dog 19 +9' Red Breasted Merganser 8 8 2. Curfew violations 11 +5 Sea Duck 6 6 3.Passenger standing 52 +29 Total 31 31 4. Driving over bathing beach 0 —4 5. Driving over clam flats 4 —3 6. Driving over toe of the dune 4 —7 Nov. 25- Dec. 29, 1987 7. Driving over vegetation 3 —11 Number Total 8. Fire without permit 4 NC Species Taken to date 9. Littering 7 +5 Black Duck 25 32 10. Improper motor vehicle operation 7 +3 Green Wing Teal 0 6 11. Operation in unauthorized area 0 —3 Mallards 3 7 12. Motorboat violations 2 —4 Pintail 1 1 13. Sleeping in the open 1 —2 Red Breasted 14. Speeding 122 +64 Merganser 1 9 15. Trespass with motor vehicle 1 NC Sea Duck 20 26 16. Shellfish violation 1 _2 Total 50 81 17. Miscellaneous 16 +12 Total 254 +95 Special Season VIOLATIONS Species Total taken Bufflehead 0 ,,1. Arrests 4 Geese 6 2. Court action 3 Hooded Merganser 0 3. Driving of marked trails 5 Brant 8 4: Fire without permit 0 Total 14 ,5. Littering 4 6. Trespassing 4 Total birds taken in 1987. 95 7. Motorboat violations 0 Number of Hunters. Checked 41 .8. Sleeping in the open 1 9. Speeding 1 Rabbit hunters — 15 Rabbits taken — 10 10. Shellfish violations 1 ' 11. Unleashed dogs 1 Geese Sightings — 521 237-- TABLE C Pheasant Stocking /Harvest Number Birds Birds Fox Percent Date Hunting Stocked Taken Kill of Kill Weather Oct. 20 - 24 69 52 40 5 86% 40-650, SW, Sun Oct. 26 - 31 30 34 20 3 67% 40-600, NE Nov. 2-7 26 28 22 2 85% 45-500, SW, Sun Nov. 9-14 50 50 26 2 52% 20-500, NE Rain & snow Nov. 16-21 39 24 14 5 799b 20-450, NE ' Nov. 23-28 40 24 22 2 100% 45-500, NE ' Rain & sun Total 254 212 144 19 76.8% r TABLE D Balance Sheet Total Revenues for1987 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 200,766.00 Total Revenues Stickers/Registrations % Increase Numbers Sold Resident 1192 x $30.00 $ 35,760 Non-Resident 2079 x 60.00 124,740. Property Owner 72 x 5.00 360. Horse Registrations 25 x 5.00 125. Seasonal Non-Resident 21 x 30.00 630. Seasonal Resident 23 x 15.00 345. Leases 7,000. Sub Total $ 168,690. Over The Sand Travel Revenues Dune Permits Hours FeesTickets SoldTotals %Increase86/86 Resident 24 Hour 4.00 136 544.00 Resident 48 Hour 8.00 243 1,944.00 Resident 72 Hour 12.00 49 588.00 Non-Resident 24 Hour 8.00 731 5,848.00 Non-Resident 48 Hour 16.00 991 7,296.00 Horse Trail Pass No Fee Totals 2,454 $ 32,076.00 ; Inspection Revenues 161,690.00, Lease Revenues 7,000.00 Beach Usage Revenues 32,076.00. Total Revenues $200,766.00 —238— Report of the routinely inspected to determine that the labeled quantity is accurate. While food and fuel products Sealer of Weights are the focus of our package inspection program, other commodities, ranging from boxes of tooth- and Measures picks, sold by count, to expensive imported per- , sold by the fraction al fluid once, are also Licensing Board _ included in random sample inspections. While it is not possible to verify the accuracy of all commodities sold in packaged form, a system of representative Inspector and samples of commodities taken from the wide spec- trum of the marketplace allows us to monitor the level Parking Clerk of compliance. Packaged commodities which are found shortweight or otherwise not in compliance are removed from sale and the appropriate legal Accurate quantity determinations are essential action is taken. for a healthy marketplace. Inaccurate measurement Purchases of petroleum products, such as is as detrimental to the merchant as it is to the con- gasoline, diesel fuel, home heating oil, etc., are a sumer. The honest merchant expects to give no large part of each resident's annual expenditures.To more or no less than the actual quantity he repre- better serve this segment of our responsibility, in sents and the consumer expects to receive no more October of 1987 the department acquired a new or no less than the actual quantity represented. mobile petroleum measurement verification unit. Whether the commodity is a pound of potatoes, 10 Funding of$50,000 was approved at the May 1986 gallons of gasoline or 100 gallons of home heating annual town meeting. The unit is expected to have a fuel, the accuracy of the measurement determina- useful life in excess of twenty years and will return in tion determines the fairness of the transaction. If the excess of$100,000 in revenues to the town treasury. merchant gives more than he represents, the mer- The unit consists of eight precision stainless steel chant will soon go out of business hurting both him- measures ranging from two to two hundred gallons self and the consumer because reduced competi- capacity.All are mounted on a one ton chassis which tion invariably results in higher consumer prices. If allows us to conduct inspections and tests at the site the merchant gives less than he represents,the con- of the actual retail transaction. The unit greatly im- sumer is cheated and so is the merchant's competi- proves efficiency., accuracy and safety in the test tion because of the unfair advantage realized by his procedure,as well as providing maximum protection competition in this instance. against environmental pollution. Commercial measurement transactions may be The department has continued its effort of stay- as fine as a prescription compounded in milligrams ing current with changing regulations and new to coal sold by the ton. Retail costs of commodities technology. By participating in the Massachusetts may vary from several thousand dollars per ounce,in Weights and Measures Conference we are able to the sale of some medicine and precious metals, to represent the interest of Barnstable in proposed new less than a dollar per ton in the sale of scrap, but the regulations, as well s benefit from the latest training need for accurate measurement remains constant. technology. The department was honored to have The department of weights and measures is Deputy Lawrence Hochschwender elected as responsible for equity in the marketplace in our President of the Massachusetts Weights and Mea- community. Consumers within the Town of Barnsta- sures Association for 1987. I am presently the ble annually purchase more than three hundred Chairman of the National Conference on Weights million ($300,000,000.00) dollars of food, fuel and and Measures Committee on Education, Administ- other commodities sold by weight or measure. Our ration and Consumer Affairs and during my last eight role is to enforce the laws relating to weighing and years on this Committee have been responsible for measuring within the town. All devices used to de- developing a Professional National Training Pro- termine quantity in a retail transaction are tested for gram for weights and measures officials.Funding for accuracy and legal requirements. A total of 1209 the development of this program is authorized scales, gasoline dispensers, oil trucks, prescription through a grant of $700,000 from the United States balances, taxi meters, yardsticks, and other weigh- Department of Commerce National Bureau of Stan- ing and measuring devices were tested in 1987. dards. To date, twelve training modules have been published and distributed to all fifty states and de- -,; iDuring,1987, department personnel inspected velopment of additional modules is in progress and 4161 packaged commodities for net weight and will continue for several years. labeling compliance. Packaged commodities as As the town continues to grow, more and more common as meat, sugar, flour, and cereals are retail outlets are born. New methods of measure- -239— ment utilizing electronic components, such as mir- again be requesting an additional field inspector be coprocessors and computers, are becoming more added to the staff to ensure that the level of basic common. New equipment, which is capable of gre- consumer protection offered the consumers`of ater accuracy, is much more time consuming to in- Barnstable not be substantially reduced_. spect and test. Inspection includes not only a test for ��;a*. accuracy but also an examination to determine that The following is a breakdown of commercial the scale,pump,meter,scanner,cash register,etc., equipment inspected and the conclusion of the in- cannot be used for fraudulent purposes. We will spection: Adjusted Sealed Not Sealed Condemned Scales, over 10,000 lbs. 1 3 Scales, 100 to 5,000 lbs. 2 24 1 Scales, under 100 lbs. 15 333 3 15 Scales, under 10 lbs. 1 23 1 1 Avoirdupois - 113 Metric 39 Apothecary 339 Liquid meas. 1 gal. or under 11 Liquid meas. over 1 gal. 7 Gasoline 19 97 10 Vehicle tank 13 . 65 4 2 Taximeters 101 .1 2 Wire-Cordage 2 Yardsticks 5 3 Tapes 3 Licensing Board Inspector law, but also the intent. This cooperative approach Investigation of the facts contained in license improves voluntary compliance and lessens the applications and ongoing inspection of licensed chance of a violation. premises is the primary responsibility of the Licens- A process to put all licensing information on ing Board Inspector.With the assistance of the Plan- computer files was initiated during the year. The ning and Development Department, procedures for intent is to develop a fully electronic record keeping evaluating parking, traffic and environmental im- system for the high volume of paper records created pacts of new applications have proved successful. in the licensing process. We expect to spend more Applicants for new and renewal licenses are now than a year implementing this process, but the re- checked for compliance with their Town of Barnsta- sults will improve revenue and efficiency. The elec- ble tax obligation with the assistance of the Tax tronic record keeping system will be developed with Collector. the capability of providing all town agencies with The process of public safety and health inspec- instant access to licensing records and should be- tions was modified this year to allow this inspection nefit both town agencies and the industry. With the staff to deal with the increased workload. Lists of continued growth of the town the number of licenses premises requiring inspections-for renewal pur- issued annually continues to grow.Electronic record poses are compiled several months in advance and keeping will assist us in better managing this growth. distributed to the fire, building, health and tax de- The new system is being developed using current partment so they may better schedule their time and data processing department equipment to eliminate complete their. inspections to ensure that public large additional expenditures. Development of this health, safety and tax requirements are met prior to process will continue in 1988. renewal. Licensing fees were reviewed in 1987 and sev- This department continues to work with estab- eral license fees,particularly in the liquor catagories, lishments licensed to sell alcoholic beverages by were increased to reflect rising administrative costs. conducting on-premise seminars on responsible al- Fees that were increased in 1987 had not been ad- coholic.beverage service, proper checking of IDs justed for, four years. While the average fee was and general rules and regulations. The on-premise Iincreased approximately 10 percent, the increase seminars.are designed to assist to licensees.and represented an annual increase of 3.1 percent. their staff in understanding not only the letter of the License.fees will continue to be reviewed on an . —240 .,annual basis to determine when adjustments in the ation. The system speeds the operation, eliminates ,fee schedule should be recommended. Licensing errors, provides better records and will allow growth fees represent a substantial part of revenues gener- in this program at a reduced cost compared to the ated outside the tax levy. old manual system. Parking Clerk During 1987 we assisted five Massachusetts The Office of the Parking Clerk processed cities and towns and two court districts in creating a 11,168 parking citations during 1987. Over 3500 noncriminal citation process for their community. citation hearings were scheduled during the year. Our system is currently a model for other com- Substantial changes in the Town of Barnstable munities within the Commonwealth seeking to im- Parking and Traffic Rules and Regulations resulted plement this beneficial system. in a greater workload for this office. A trial plan of parking regulations by signage and zones proved Department Receipts for 1987 confusing to the public, resulting in increased appe- Sealing fees $ 6,241 als hearings on citations. A revised set of parking Vendor fees 2,290 rules and regulations,resulting in the removal of over Licensing fees 309,434 three hundred parking meters from the downtown Noncriminal citations 39,485 Hyannis off-street parking lots was subsequently Parking citations 115,792 adopted and reduced the number of complaints and inquiries to this office. Total $473,242 A new system of issuing motor vehicle license Department Operating Budget 1987 plates by the Massachusetts Registry of Motor Vehi- Salaries $ 85,434 cle wass adopted in 1987. The results of this new Expenses 41,043 system created the possibility of the same'number Out-of-state Travel 2,450 being issued to a passenger car, a truck and a Total $128,927 commercial vehicle. Adoption of this system required us to make Respectfully submitted, major changes to our record keeping system to Thomas F. Geiler, ;protect from erroneously indicating the wrong vehi- cle owner when recording violations. Additional in- Licensing Agent, Parking Clerk formation is now required at the time of violation and input into the record keeping system to ensure ac- Lawrence A. Hochschwender, Deputy; 'curacy. Plate color and plate type are recorded, as Sealer of Weights and Measures Well as plate number vehicle type and vehicle color. Licensing Agent, Parking Clerk 'This adjustment to the record keeping system has Carole A. Morris, Principal Clerk proved effective in maintaining the degree of accu- Ann B. Higgins, Senior Clerk racy necessary for a successful system. Citation Administration A total of 1,225 noncriminal bylaw citations were Report of the _processed this year resulting in the collection of Shellfish Advisory $39,485 in revenues. District Court prosecutions zduring 1987 totalled 117. A new noncriminal bylaw tcitation was developed and printed during 1987. Committee ,,The new format provides a better record keeping document, as well as clear and precise instructions ,to the offender while offering the issuing officer more During 1987 the Barnstable Shellfish Advisory ,space to add the required information in a clear and Committee performed its traditional duties by ad- legible manner. vising the Board of Selectmen regarding the taking ,., A computer program for managing the record of shellfish in the Town of Barnstable. Most of the keeping process was developed in house during recommendations were suggested by the Depart- 1987. All citations issued are now entered into a ment of Natural Resources, by members of the Ad- computer system which tracks payments, requests visory Committee, by commercial and Recreational for hearings,court actions and final disposition of all fishermen,or by William Friel (Selectman Liaison for citations.The system allows instant verification of the the Board of Selectmen). status of any citation by our department or the issu- The Advisory Committee met six times during ing agency. Information in this system is updated on the year and refined suggestions before they were a daily,basis,to maximize the efficiency of the oper- brought before the Selectmen for implimentation. —241 — We decided to have monthly meetings begin- Members of the Shellfish Advisory Committee in ning in September of 1987 and we now meet in the 1987 were Richard Nelson (Vice-Chairman), John Selectmen's Hearing Room on the fourth Wednes- Farrington, Mark Galkowski, Dennis Donahue, Jack day of each month. It is our intent to maintain this LaFrance, and John Crowell. meeting schedule during 1988. "Family" shellfish regulations remained essen- tially the same as those in 1986 with the exception that additional coastal area at the Sandy Neck Cot- Report of the Cage Village d the Cummi)w area (by the Cape Trust Fund Advisory Cod Villa e Condominiums were closed on the re- commendations of Dale Saad, Coastal Health Re- sourcesCommittee Coordinator in Barnstable. "Commercial" regulations also remained much the same as in 1986,except that additional flats and The committee members were saddened coastal areas were either newly closed or recom- this Spring by the death of long time member Manuel mended to remain closed due to coastal contamina- Davis of West Barnstable. He will be missed. tion. The Advisory Committee did recommend the revocation of the 10-foot restriction of the sub-tidal This year a special scholarship committee was harvest of clams in the area of coastal structures. It established by the Selectmen to specifically handle was strongly felt that the harvest of shellfish around the new town fund and the duties, formerly with this and under these structures be permitted without re- committee,of awarding financial assistance from the servation.It is clear that as more piers and docks are Thompson Fund were transferred to the new com- built along coastal areas the commercial fishing in- mittee. dustry will be severely impacted if public waters are The committee became aware of a substantial restricted from being fished.This issue is also being amount of accumulated income in the MacGrotty addressed by,the Conservation Commission and its Fund and recommended that a disbursement be sub-committee on Pier and Docks. In fact the made for the benefit of the poor of the town. Shellfish Advisory Committee found itself working more closely with the Conservation Commission this We also questioned the status of the Lombard year, when it endorsed and strongly supported the Farm leases,whether the rents were being collected adoption of the Wetlands Protection Bylaw in the and whether they should be re-negotiated in accor- Town of Barnstable. dance with Judge Night's decree dated February The working relationship between the Depart- 26, 1975. This matter will be brought up again at ment of Natural Resources and the Advisory Com- future meetings. mittee was smooth and mutally complimentary. In The committee also called the Selectmen's at- addition to the consistent attendance and coopera- tention to the fact that the William Lovell Fund pro- tion of Mr.Charles Millen,the Director of the DNR,we vided for the annual event of a Christmas party for were ably assisted by Mr. Mark Galkowski of the the poor children of Hyannis and that steps should DNR, who had recently left to work in the Town of be taken to see that the provisions of the trust, in this Sandwich. Also Ms. Dale Saad, our Coastal Health regard, were carried out. Resource Coordinator,was faithful in her attendance at our meetings and offered informed and insightful I thank members John Stallworth, Robert Bar- advice to the Committee. net, Elaine Golden, Paul Finnegan, and Stephen Lawson for their continued interest and support. Certainly the overriding concern of this com- Respectfully submitted, mittee remains the continued erosion of the purity of Frederic P. Claussen our coastal resources. Although we continue to ad- Chairman vise Town of Barnstable officials as to the serious nature of coastal contamination problems, we feel December 8, 1987 helpless to check and /or reverse this dramatic trend. It is obvious that if the Town of Barnstable is going to preserve the important and historic activity of shellfishing in our coastal waters a major com- mittment on the part of all elected and appointed officials will be required. Respectfully submitted, y Albert J. Desrochers Chairman of the Shellfish Advisory Committee —242— Report of the dents for any assistance and benefits for which they may be eligible. Department of George C. Christopulos, Assistant Director and Investigator Veterans' Services District Department of Veterans' Services We are a "One-Stop Center" for Veterans and/or Dependents and I encourage all to contact The District Department of Veterans' Services us with any questions. has experienced another year of growth especially In service to a Veteran, in the area of service work obtaining VA Benefits.The Veterans' Administration announced the figures for Sidney L. Chase Fiscal Year 1986 and our District, for the first time, Director and Agent received over Ten Million dollars to Veterans and/or District Department of Veterans' Services their Dependents for benefits.The breakdown for the 230 South Street District Members are as follows: School Administration Building Barnstable $3,996,938.00 Hyannis, MA 02601 Yarmouth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,386,546.00 Tel: 617-775-1120, X175 Dennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,598,879.00 Mashpee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 478,629.00 Sandwich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,128,917.00 Report of the Brewster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 676,031.00 Inspector of Wires Orleans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 686,379.00 $10,952,319.00 1 herewith submit my annual report for the year end- These figures do not include the financial ser- ing December 31, 1987. vices we provide locally to Veterans and/or their Electrical Inspections 3,827 Dependents which totals approximately Three Service Permits to Commonwealth Hundred and Fifty Thousand dollars. Electric 863 It is the responsibility of the Department of pro- I wish to thank all the Town officials and personnel of vide service in two areas, Financial Assistance and the various Town departments, Commonwealth provide help in obtaining Benefits from Federal, Electric and electrical contractors for their coopera- State and Local Programs. This cannot be ac- tion during the past year. complished without excellent cooperation from fel- Respectfully submitted, low employees of all member towns and the Vete- John E. Newton, Inspector of Wires rans' Department Staff. The Assistant Director,George C.Christopulos, gives some specific data in the area we cover: Report of the In accordance with Chapter 115 of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws, this Department proces- Zoning Board of sed approximately 200 applications for Assistance Appeals in the form of Ordinary Benefits and Medical. In 1987 the Department handled over 6,000 cases in the areas of Hospitalization, Education, Compensation During the year of 1987 the Zoning Board of and Pension, Alcohol and Drug Abuse, Insurance, Appeals for the Town of Barnstable conducted 105 On the Job Training, Pension Income Question hearings pertaining to new applications for var- mentsQuestionnaire, Discharge Upgrade, Tax Abate- lances, special permits or comprehensive permits, gram. and applications for the Fuel Assistance Pro- so called,under Chapter 40B of the General Laws of gram. Massachusetts. In addition to these hearings, sev- In addition, referrals are made to the Federal, eral additional hearings were held with reference to State, and Local Agencies in order to obtain cases which were remanded back to the Zoning maximum benefits available to the Veteran and/or Board of Appeals from prior year's decisions for their Dependents. Continued itinerant services are clarification by the Court or as a result of stipulations conducted on a monthly basis`as well as personal entered into between counsel for the petitioner and home visits within the District as heeded. I own Counsel. We welcome all Veterans and/or their Depen- As a result of the tremendous volume of busi- -243— ness being conducted by the Zoning Board of Ap- If a town does not fulfill its requirement under the peals meetings were held almost weekly for the pur- Chapter 40B formulae a developer can apply to the poses of conducting its regularly scheduled hear- town for a comprehensive permit under the terms of ings as well as the completion of unfinished busi- which all Zoning By-Laws then in force can be set ness. Several of the hearings of this past year were aside provided that the proposed project would in somewhat controversial resulting in a substantial effect be consistent with local needs. Irrespective of showing of public concern. The majority of the con- what our feelings are regarding intensity, urbaniza- troversial hearings centered around perhaps one of tion has spread into Cape Cod, especially Barnsta- the hottest topics in town, that being the issue per- ble, as a result of which we should be prepared to taining to affordable housing. address our requirements under the state law. To- Until recently the affordable housing issue is wards this end, several important committees and one that has been dormant in this Town.Chapter 40B organizations have been established during this of the General Laws of Massachusetts was enacted past year in an attempt to address the affordable in 1968 under the terms of which the state, in an housing shortage, amongst which are the- Cape attempt to address the needs of providing affordable Community Housing Trust, and The Task Force on housing, mandated that certain percentage of a Affordable Housing. Each of these organizations is town's land or of a town's housing based upon the deserving of our support and our attention because most recent decennial census, be dedicated to af- of the multitude of problems they are attempting to fordable housing. The Town of Barnstable just as address. other communities,was caught up in this dilemma in In addition to the creation of these two organiza- that it had not, satisfied these requirements. As a tions, the Town has sought with the help of a state result this Board was confronted with a record grant, to implement the position of Housing Coor- number of applications for comprehensive permits. dinator for the Town of Barnstable which position will The Town of Barnstable is blessed in being one coordinate all the Town's.efforts'toward addressing the issue of affordable housing. This position as of of the largest towns territorial wise in the Common- the date of this report remains unfilled, but diligent wealth having 64.04 square miles of land.This tiles- efforts have been made by the Selectmen and other sing carries with it several burdens, including a gre- concerned individuals to fill this position im- ater responsibility to provide for affordable housing conc conceeely. than most other towns. Almost one-third of the Town's area is exempt from the provisions of Chap- As was alluded to earlier, the Zoning Board of ter 40B leaving a total land mass of 42.31 square Appeals heard a record number of applications for miles subject to these provisions.In utilizing the state comprehensive permits in 1987. The Zoning Board formula, 1.5% of Town land must be dedicated to of Appeals is solely responsible under Chapter 408 affordable housing. This would indicate that 406.17 for the granting of comprehensive permits on behalf acres would have to be so dedicated. At the time of of the entire Town.This is an awesome responsibility the preparation of this report,only 81.83 acres of the and one,which I can assure you has not been taken entire town was dedicated to low to moderate in- lightly by the Board. come housing resulting in a deficit under the State The Board has on several instances felt strongly Statute of 324.34 acres. enough about certain applications for comprehen, Under the state formula the town also has the sive permits and the intensity of development that option of not using an acreage formula but using a they would generate,resulting their denial.However, formula based upon the latest decennial census in in each instance, the Housing Appeals Committee, that 10 of the homes of such census results should the state appellate agency which hears appeals be dedicated to affordable housing in order for a from local zoning boards of appeals decisions on town to meet it's statutory requirements. According comprehensive permits has overruled us.There has to the latest decennial census taken in 1980,Barnst- not been one instance, when this Town has ap- able had 13,879 year round units as a result of which pealed the Housing Appeal Committee's decision the Town would need 1,388 units of low to moderate overturning the Town's decision. We have been in- income housing. According to the Town's report on formed by Town Counsel that in the absence of affordable housing,Barnstable has 607 units of such either a procedural defect,or some compelling pub- housing leaving a deficit of 781 units. However, lic safety reason, denials of comprehensive permits these figures are based upon the latest decennial by zoning boards of appeals, are overturned as'a digest (1980), and given the rampant growth that matter of course by the Housing Appeals Commit- has occurred in this town from 1980 to the present tee. date, it is highly likely that the Town's requirements, In conclusion, Chapter 40B is a relatively new using the housing formula rather than acreage for- law,with very little opportunity by the Courts to inter- mula will increase substantially in 1990. pret it to date.Verification of many issues are needed —244— and are warranted. Interestingly several bills have addition to our five regular members we now have been proposed to either modify or clarify the.provi- four alternate members. The alternate members sions of Chapter 40B and state regulations promul- particularly have been extremely busy this past year gated in conjunction with Chapter 40B. For those of filling in for absences of the regular board members. you who are interested in such legislation, perhaps Because of the heavy case load confronting the you contact your local state representatives for the Board, an additional full time secretary, Augusta purposes of letting them know your concerns. Lacy has been added to the Zoning Board of Ap- Historically, this Board's primary concerns re- peal's staff. She has been a positive addition to our garding affordable housing issues has been the in- administrative staff assisting Eleanor Kenney who creased density of these projects, the concern for has been inundated with the intense business gen- ground water contamination,and the increased flow erated before this Board.To each of them the Board of traffic coming into areas which are unaccustomed extends our gratitude for their assistance and perse- to such.We have even questioned the advisability of verance in handling the normal every day functions the location of certain affordable housing projects of the Board not to mention the many late night within sensitive use areas. meetings we have had.The Board is also indebted to our Selectmen who have been of tremendous as- Irrespective of our concerns, we must realize sistance in helping us to confront the complicated that there is dearth of affordable housing in this nature of cases currently before us as well as the Town.We must think not of how comfortable we each administrative problems they generate. may be at this time in our own homes, but look towards the future in an attempt to address the In closing,this Board of Appeals has attempted housing needs that our children are going to be to address each of the issues before us in a just and facing. The continued growth of this Town commer- an impartial way with a strong concern for the public cially will result in even greater demand for housing. health, safety and welfare of this Town's residents. The Town apparently wants more commercial The public's input insofar as its relevant to the hear- growth and must live with the consequences of such. ings,is always welcome,and we encourage those of you who may have an interest in a particular applica- Within one year's time, this Town has had 10 tion to come before our Board and express to us your hearings pertaining to comprehensive permits. concerns or your feelings. Perhaps the most controversial of them was the Hathaway's Pond project which, hopefully, by the Respectfully submitted, time this report is published,will have been resolved. Exclusive of the Hathaway's Pond project, these Ron S. Jannson, Esquire, Chairman proposed projects have added an additional 216 Gail Nightingale, Vice Chairman units of housing to the Town during the past year. Richard L. Boy, Clerk Dexter Bliss This Board heard 63 applications for special Luke P. Lally permits during 1987. Out of these 63, 16 were de- Helen Wirtanen, Alternate nied, 4 were withdrawn, and 35 were.granted. The Elizabeth Horton, Alternate remainder of the decisions are still pending. As a James McGrath, Alternate result, our figures show that we.approved approxi- Paul Brown, Alternate mately two-thirds of special permits that we acted upon and denied the remaining one-third. There were 51 hearings for variances or modifi- Report Of the cation of variances in 1987. 1 was withdrawn, 29 Barnstable Planning were grantedand 15 were denied. Based upon the actual number of decisions rendered by the Board, Board approximately one-third of all variance requests were denied. The principal work of the Planning Board during Out of all of these cases, 16 appeals in Superior 1987 was divided between acting on plans propos- Court wre taken by Petitioners who were denied, or ing new lots for building in Barnstable and formulat- by other aggrieved parties. Number of appeals un- ing and advocating zoning bylaw proposals. The dertaken of this Board's decisions emphasize the Board held 62 meetings for these purposes. importance of Town Cousel in effectively defending this Board's decisions. Building Lots Created The Board acted on 120 plans not requiring Paul Brown, former Selectman, and former approval under the subdivision control law — so- member of the Planning Board, has been appointed called "Approval-Not-Required (A-N-R)" plans. to the Board this year as an alternate member. In Most of these plans showed a division of land into —245— lots that had proper street frontage affording safe Park from Board of Health recommendations incor- and adequate access to existing public ways or porated in the Planning Board's approval of three approved-subdivision streets. subdivisions. Independence Park appealed further to the Appeals Court which,on October 19, affirmed As a consequence of the Board's approval of the Superior Court's decision,thereby upholding the definitive subdivision plans, a total of 250 lots were Town's position. created. 150 of these were approved under the Open Space Residential(or"cluster")Development Zoning provisions of the zoning bylaw. Distribution of sub- At the Special Town Meeting on April 7, the division lots by villages of the town is shown in the Board recommended the enactment of a recodifica- following table: tion of the Zoning Bylaw which was unanimously adopted. (See the Board's 1986 report for an ac- Grid Cluster count of the failed effort to enact the recodification in Village Subdiv Subdiv. TOTALS that year.) It was approved by the Attorney General Barnstable Village 5 0 5 on September 14. The recodification created a new West Barnstable 8 74 82 structure for the Zoning Bylaw without change in Hyannis 25 0 25 substantive effect, thereby making it easier to un- Centerville 2 0 2 derstand and work with the bylaw and to make future Osterville 0 0 0 changes to alter its effect. MarstCotuit ns Mills 14 76 122 14 The warrant for the April 7 Special Town Meeting Cotuit 14 0 14 also contained eight articles (Nos. 6-13), prepared TOTALS 100 150 250 and submitted by the Department of Planning and The Board holds an advertised public hearing Development, while approved in concept by the on every definitive subdivision plan at which com- Board were deemed by it to be in need of further ments and questions are invited. Most subdivisions work before it would recommend them for favorable are of interest only to people who live in the action by town meeting.The others(Nos.9-13)were neighborhood of the proposed development, and submitted by members of various civic associations the Board's decisions about subdivision plans are and were found by the Board to lack urgency to be seldom appealed, either by the applicant- considered before the Fall Annual Town Meeting, developers or citizen-residents. During 1987 no which is customarily devoted to zoning changes.As such appeals were taken. a consequence of the Board recommendations, all but one of these, which was voted down, were re- "Bradgate's" Old Jail Lane Subdivision ferred to the Board for further study. Our 1986 report described the controversy that Starting in June and continuing throughout the arose about the 92-lot subdivision proposed on an summer,the Board adopted a schedule of holding a assembly of 179 acres of land off Old dJail Lane in second weekly meeting, in addition to its regular Barnstable Village. The applicant, Heathbridge Monday-night meetings, to work on zoning matters. Corporation, came before the Board in April, May As a consequence the Board recommended favor- and June,and,on July 6,the Board finally approved able action at the Fall Annual Town Meeting on many the proposed subdivision with a long list of condi- of the subjects which had been covered by the arti- tions designed to assure that the developer would cles not acted on in April.Principal of these were Site make adequate provision of infrastructure for roads, Plan Review Provisions (under Article 1), Ground- drainage and utilities which the Board, with advice water Protection Overlay Districts and maps (under from the Department of Planning and Development, Article 2), changes in the Village Business Districts the Department of Public Works, the Historical (under Articles 5, 6 and 7), establishment of a five- Commission and the Barnstable Fire District, deter- year period following which a non-conforming use mined would be needed. The execution of the sub- abandoned or not used may not be reestablished division was mooted by the decision made under nor replaced with another non-conforming use Article 0-11 of the Spring Annual Town Meeting that (under Article 8). In addition,working with the Water the Town acquire the property for conservation pur- Quality Advisory Committee, the Board helped to poses. This decision was confirmed by a referen- develop and support enactment (under Article 3)of dum vote to exclude a bond issue to raise the purch- a new general bylaw on Regulation of Wastewater ase price from the limitations of so-called Proposition Discharge. 2 1/2 and the purchase was consummated in Au- gust. At the Fall Annual Town Meeting,the Board also recommended the designation (under Article 14)of Independence Park 39 scenic roads, under Article XXXXI of the Town's Our 1986 report discussed the unsuccessful General By-Laws. The consequence of such desig- appeal to Superior Court taken by Independence nation is to require that the Board hold a public —246— hearing and grant its approval before any trees may For an account of the subsequent activities regard- be cut, or any stone walls removed, along such ing these appeals, readers are referred to the re- roads. ports of Town Counsel and the Zoning Board of Appeals. An account of the steps.taken by town Compilation of Records of Town Meeting Action government to respond affirmatively to the require- on Zoning ment of Chapter 40B for low and moderate income In connection with the Board's work on zoning housing will be found in the report of the Selectmen. proposals, through the effort of Chairman Martin, a complete record was compiled, drawn from the ver- Licensing of Shoreline Development Projects batim transcripts of Town Meeting, of all its discus- Under a 1986 amendment to Chapter 91 of the sions and actions on zoning, and certain related General Laws, municipal planning boards were articles, going back to 1925. This compilation is a given a new responsibility to pass on development useful resource for the Board in its consideration of projects in the tidelands of the Commonwealth. Most proposed chages in the zoning bylaw and is availa- such projects require a so-called "Chapter 91 ble for consultation by the Building Commissioner, license"from the state Department of Environmental the Department of Planning and Development,Zon- Quality Engineering (DEQE). Under the new law, ing Board of Appeals,Town Counsel and other Town applications for such licenses are reviewed and officials in their work under the Zoning Bylaw. commented upon by the municipal planning board as to whether the project would (1) serve a proper Appeal from Comprehensive Permit under public purpose and (2) not be detrimental of the Chapter 40B public's rights of access to these tidelands. On De- The Board received a request for its recom- cember 15, 1986, the Board adopted the following mendations on an application made February 3 to policies for dealing with applications for tidelands the Zoning Board of Appeals by the Hathaway's facility-development projects under the new law: (1) Pond Partnership for a comprehensive permit(under to defer to the Barnstable Conservation Commission Section 21 of Chapter 40B of the General Laws) to on the issue of public access (The commission also develop 435 units of housing(a percentage of which passes on such developments and regularly ad- were to be sold to persons of low and and moderate dresses the issue of public access.); and (2)to hold income under the Housing Ownership Program of a hearing and make a determination as to proper the Mass. Housing Partnership as administered by public purpose only on license-applications for pro- the state Executive Office of Communities and De- jects whose uses are not water-dependent. The velopment) on a 37.5-acre site located along the Board also decided that if anyone with such a private northerly shore of Hathaway's Pond and the west project needed, for technical reasons, to have the side of Phinney's Lane in Barnstable Village. Al- Board make a public-purpose determination, it though the Board had received previous requests would do so on condition that the facility be open to for comment on comprehensive-permit applica- public use under emergency circumstances. tions, their small scale and potential impact as de- partures from established zoning were so negligible The Board processed 39 Chapter 91 license- as to elicit no attention from the Board. Because the application referrals in 1987. All were for water- zoning for the site, as amended in 1979 to protect dependent uses— mostly piers, floats and bulk- both public water-supply wells of the Barnstable Fire heads. Three of these were for Town facilities, three District and Hathaway's Pond, requires a minimum were for commercial operations and 33 for individual. lot-size of 65,000 sq.ft., the Board was prompted to residential land owners. consider the Hathaway's Pond Partnership applica- Board Membership, Officers and Staffing tion with extreme concern. Noting that the site had Due to the reappointment of members whose been assigned top priority for acquisition under the terms expired in 1987, membership of the Board town's open space plan, and that the plan could be remained the same throughout 1987 as it was at the given consideration under Chapter 40B only if ap- end of 1986.On March 2,Joseph Bartell resigned as proved by the Planning Board, the Board voted its chairman because of his candidacy for election as a approval thereof on April 27. On the same date, the Selectman, and David B.H. Martin was elected to Board of Appeals voted to grant a comprehensive serve as chairman until the annual town election. On permit for 230 units on the Hathaway's Pond site.The April 27, the Board elected officers as follows: applicant promptly gave notice of its appeal of the Chairman, David B.H. Martin;Vice-Chairman,Susan Board of Appeals' decision to the state Housing Rohrbach; Clerk, Joseph C. Polcaro. Appeals Committee(HAC)to obtain a permit for 345 units.On May 18,the Planning Board voted(1)to join The Board received technical advice from staff with the Department of Public Works (DPW) in an from the Department of Planning and Development: appeal to Superior Court of the permit granted, and viz., Larry Dunkin and Jacqueline Etsten.Stephen G. (2) to participate with the DPW in the hearing to be Seymour, of the engineering section of the Depart- conducted by the HAC on the applicant's appeal. 'nent of Public Works, regularly advised the Board —247— regarding the design of street layouts; drainage and As the year ended,the Board welcomed into its utility services in subdivisions. The Board also ob office space the relocated clerical staff and records tained advice on subdivision plans as necessary of the Zoning Board of Appeals. The new arrange-., from water-service superintendents and firechiefs ment, coupled with cross-training of personnel and', respectively regarding provision of public water the addition of personal-computer equipment,. supply and access for fire-fighting and other should enable the clerical and record-keeping func- emergency-service vehicles. The Board consulted tions of both boards and of the Old King's Highway with the Conservation Commission with respect to Regional Historic District Committee to be carried the open space in so-called "cluster" subdivisions out at present staffing Ievels.Without these changes, and regarding any plan that discloses the presence given the ever-increasing workloads involved, it of wetlands.And finally,as required by law,a copy of would clearly be necessary to add the equivalent of every subdivision plan was submitted to the Board of at least one full-time staff to perform these functions Health for its recommendations which were incor- -in a satisfactory manner. porated in the Planning Board's action. Mr.Seymour also regularly provided the Board with recommen- Respectfully submitted, dations regarding the release of security held by it to Term expires, assure the satisfactory completion of subdivision in- David B.H. Martin, Chairman 1990 frastructure. Management of the Board's office, files Susan Rohrback, Vice-Chairman 1989' and steadily heavy load of paperwork has continued Joseph C. Polcaro, Clerk 1988; for another year to be the responsibility of Bernice D. Joseph E. Bartell 1988 Latham, who has thus served the Board since Ernest J. . Bartell 1988, November, 1966. For parts of the year, Ms. Latham Peter J. Hutton 19W was assisted by Maribeth Jason and James Fraser. Bernard Wilber 1989 Report of the Cape Cod Planning $ and Economic Development Commission . From the Annual Report of the CCPEDC During 1987, the Cape Cod Planning & Economic Development Commission (CCPEDC) continued to provide regional coordination., planning services, information and technical assistance to the fifteen towns of Barnstable County, state and •federal agencies, educational institutions, the business community and the general public. The scope of Commission activity included water 'resources management, economic development, transportation planning, solid and hazardous waste management, coastal zone management, and project review under the Massachusetts Environmental Policy Act (MEPA) and other state and federal laws. The Commission also continued work on its innovative regional planning project, Prospect: Cape Cod. Prospect: Cape Cod Prospect: Cape Cod, a regional planning project focused on the environment, economy and institutions, was initiated in 1986 with the support of many public and private institutions. Task- Forces composed of Cape Codders from Bourne to Provincetown with a wide range of experience and backgrounds worked for many months with a team of specialized consultants to define specific future results for Cape Cod a.id plans to achieve them. ' o In April, three public forums on housing, health care and land use were held to present results of —2as— work to date and to obtain .feedback from local officials and interested .citizens. A fourth forum on the economy was held in early May Reports and other tools used and developed through this, project included "Survey of Barnstable .County Health Carer Report to the Institutions Task Force", "Affordable . Housing on. Cape Cod",: "Barnstable County Housing. Market and Housing Needs", "Cape Cod Input-Output Model", a draft outline of proposed land use legislation and a Prospect: Cape Cod supplement to the Cape Cod Times. A public conference, attended by about 200 officials and interested citizens, was held at the end of May. Work sessions were conducted in the areas of Economic Development, Environmental Quality, Health Care and Human Services, Housing, Physical Support Systems and Services and Land Use. Armed with feedback from conference participants, Task Force members held a final post-conference meeting to complete recommendations for Prospect: Cape Cod's implementation phase. At its annual meeting in June, the Commission voted to endorse several initiatives in all of the Project's major areas of concentration. Since that time, Commission staff has continued to work towards the project's goals. Work groups have been formed and are meeting on a regular basis in both the areas of Health Care and Human Services and Environmental` Quality. Progress is being made toward improving marine water quality with state support expected. At the same annual meeting, the Commission authorized formation of a "Blue Ribbon Panel' to further review and define the project's major proposal, the Cape Cod Commission Act, which would grant land use regulatory powers to the Commission. The panel met many times over the Summer and Fall refining the draft outline of proposed legislation, keeping the full Commission informed of its progress. Three regional meetings were held and presentations were made to officials and citizens in fourteen of the fifteen Cape towns. The final town presentation was set for January. By the end of December, an initial draft of actual legislation had been written. With additional review and revision ahead, panel members and other supporters of the proposed Cape Cod Commission Act hope to see the proposal through to fruition in 1988. Transportation Program The Traffic Counting Program was. a principal activity of the transportation staff in 1987. CCPEDC counted traffic at over 250 locations: in all 15 Cape .Cod towns. .The data showed that average..daily traffic is increasing on many major roads on Cape Cod, many showing increases of over 10% compared to 1986 levels. Overall, summer traffic volumes Cape-wide have increased at a rate of A per year over the past three years. This year's counts, along with data collected in 1984, 1985 and 1986 have been compiled into. the 1987 traffic counting report. It is used by local, state and federal officials and private traffic engineering consultants for all types of transportation planning. The data in the report provides the basis for traffic impact studies, signalization studies and highway planning., Supplemental'uses include strategic planning by businesses, realtors and investors for commercial planning to identify high traffic locations. The staff continued its efforts regarding safety on Route 6. As reported in 1986, the staff recommended several safety improvements to the 13 mile two-lane/two-way section of Route 6 from Dennis to Orleans. The recommendations clearly had an effect since 1987 marked the second year without a fatal accident. In 1987, the focus shifted to the safety problems on Route 6 in Eastham and Wellfleet. In Wellfleet, the staff worked closely with the MDPW and the local Route 6 Safety Committee to plan a redesigned two-lane road with breakdown lanes instead of the confusing and outdated three-lane configuration. The result should be greatly improved safety with minimal disruption in traffic flow. In Eastham, the staff, with assistance from town officials and volunteers, assisted MDPW in�performing a signal warrants analysis at two hazardous intersections —249— along Route 6. The result has been MDPW's commitment to a traffic light at one intersection and further monitoring of another. The staff reviewed and commented on many traffic impact studies of large commercial/residential projects. Ways to mitigate traffic and safety problems were recommended to town and state officials and developers. The staff also provided technical assistance to towns, state and federal officials regarding bikepath planning. The major bikepath proposal was the National Park Service's alternatives for a bikepath linking Wellfleet and Provincetown. The staff helped the NPS in the initial study and issued a report offering further information and comments on the alternatives. The staff also assisted the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Management with the proposed extension of the Cape Cod Rail Trail in Eastham and Wellfleet and the Town of Yarmouth with a bike path through their town. The staff prepared the Transportation Improvement Program Report for 1987 that describes and prioritizes federal-aid transportation projects for the region. Projects include replacement of the Sagamore Rotary with a signalized intersection, further environmental review of the Route 25 Southside Connector and interchange improvements at Route 134 in Dennis. The staff participated in many local and regional transportation meetings. One of these is the Transportation Terminal Task Force to develop a multimodal tranportation facility. This facility would be a center linking air, rail, automobile, bus and ferry transportation services. Hazardous Waste Program Throughout 1987, the second phase of the CCPEDC small quantity generator (SQG) hazardous waste project continued with the implementation of the "Phase One" Regional Hazardous Waste Management Plan (RMP). The two-year "Phase Two" project, to which EPA has contributed $100,000, provides for the position of Hazardous Waste Planner and pays for legal and technical consultation and educational materials. Tasks for Phase Two come from the RMP, which outlined ways to increase the regulation compliance rate, increase proper disposal of hazardous waste, manage SQG waste on a regional basis, and recommended specific regulation amendments that would benefit SQGs. Town officials and local businesses may take advantage of many services available from CCPEDC t through the Hazardous Waste Planner. Free consultation about regulations, disposal, management, and recycling is available either in CCPEDC's office or at a town or business site. Instruction in' obtaining the proper permits and identification numbers, .identifying which wastes are hazardous, locating testing labs, passing a DEQE SQG inspection, and contracting with a licensed hazardous' waste transporter or recycler can be found. A library of information for SQGs at CCPEDC contains nearly 40 documents on hazardous waste management. One hundred and ninety detailed information packages were mailed to businesses, public interest groups, and government officials to answer questions about the topics mentioned above. Quite frequently, this assistance was given directly to town officials such as health agents, highway. department supervisors, and recycling committee members. By serving on the state SQG advisory committee, the Hazardous Waste Planner helped guide the suggested regulation changes through the amendment process. Coordination of efforts by CCPEDC with DEQE, state legislators, and public interest groups encouraged DEQE to hold a public hearing on Cape Cod for the first time ever and has successfully incorporated CCPEDC's recommendations in the 1988 regulation amendments. —250— The success of the project is indicated by the six-fold increase in the number of SQGs from Cape Cod registered since the start of the project. (See Graph) 300_. I Number of SQCs With EPA LD. Numbers�201 2eo.. r 200— t60— Start of CPA 140 3QG Pro)aet ltwt of CPA Phua u !QG Pmleot ti1�0 Phuo1 100 too-� 85 eo•40 11 o- �ee1 t l r r 4y u N N �N n ta7 Month Checked To reduce the cost to towns for waste oil disposal services currently provided to residents, CCPEDC requested an exemption from DEQE of the hazardous waste transporters' fee. This exemption is expected soon. Additionally, all towns were provided with names of transporters offering the lowest costs. A town collecting as much oil, for example, as Dennis, can now save over $2000 per year. The activity in Cape Cod waste oil collections has convinced DEQE of the residential collections' value and DEQE/CCPEDC staff will be working to develop workable standards for such collections. Information gathered from meetings with five licensed hazardous waste transportation/disposal firms and visits to their facilities was used to prepare a request for proposals (RFP) for regional hazardous waste milk-run services. The RFP will be issued in early 1988 to choose a transporter to conduct the Cape milk-run. In other activities: businesses, town departments, and residents were made aware of disposal financing for specific banned pesticides through a media campaign; assistance has been provided to avariety of local organizations including Dennis and Falmouth Recycling, the Route 6 Spill Response Committee (Brewster, Harwich, and Orleans), New Alchemy Institute, and Greenbriar Nature Center; and source reduction and recycling promotion have increased with a focus on the printing business and oil and photochemical wastes. ; Water Resources Program The second year of the Cape Cod Aquifer Management Project (CCAMP) was largely devoted to the execution of projects developed during the previous year. CCPEDC staff participating in the Aquifer Assessment Committee worked on monitoring wells, development of a detailed water table map, a monitoring well inventory and a detailed land use inventory for a Zone of Contribution in Barnstable. The committee also developed a number of other projects that are listed in the appendix to the CCAMP report. The staff's main involvement with the Data Management Committee was the development of a geographic information system demonstration project focusing on groundwater management issues. —251 — The Institutions Committee of CCAMP examined groundwater.-related programs at all levels of government and made recommendations in the following areas: landfills, groundwater discharge permits, groundwater classification, wastewater treatment plants, septic systems, septage and sludge management, water supply planning; toxic and hazardous materials, underground storage tanks;' private wells and pesticides. A number of recommendations emphasized the need for federal, state and regional agencies to increase their efforts on outreach and technical assistance for towns.- Because many Zones of Contribution cross town boundaries, CCAMP sees a future role for regional planning agencies in reviewing projects of greater than local impact and in encouraging overall consistency among towns as they review such projects. It is CCPEDC`s intention to transfer the information developed in CCAMP's study area (Barnstable and Eastham) and implement it in other Cape towns. This includes the use of groundwater management tools developed as well as recommendations for a more effective institutional framework to deal with groundwater problems. In August CCPEDC initiated a proposal to obtain an intern from EIP/Northeast to characterize land uses in a Chatham zone of contribution using a methodology developed through CCAMP. The study concentrated on 3 major sources of groundwater contamination; nitrogen loading, toxic and hazardous materials and underground storage tanks. Final recommendations are expected in early 1988. A major work effort was completed with the compilation of the "State of the Aquifer Report." This report focuses on the six lenses which make up the Cape Cod aquifer and gives information on how the aquifer functions, water usage, potential pollution sites, hazardous material spill sites, and especially public and private well water quality data. The information for the report was collected from a wide variety of sources and was then summarized and interpreted so it could be easily. understood by the general public. The report serves two purposes: first to act as a public education. document for Cape Cod residents interested in how their aquifer functions and the current water,, quality of wells used for water supply, second to act as a reference document for town officials who regularly need to know specific information regarding water quality from both public and private supplies. The report has been distributed to all town boards as well as. many public libraries and interested individuals. Sampling of monitoring wells for pesticides and nitrogen,compounds. at the four participating golf courses concluded in 1987. Pesticide samples were collected .in March, August and November.. Bimonthly sampling for nitrates. continued through August; one additional set of samples was collected in November and tested for three nitrogen compounds; ammonia, nitrate and kjeldahl by, Baron Laboratories of Rhode Island. CCPEDC is still awaiting the results.of the final two rounds of pesticide sampling as well as analysis of soil cores. Pending receipt of this data, a final report will be compiled on the results of this three-year study. CCPEDC staff continued to track wastewater treatment facility planning processes in the towns.of., , Sandwich, Yarmouth, Barnstable, Mashpee, Wellfleet, Truro and Provincetown, and to offer,. technical support in the form of review, comment and information transfer on specific work items,. interim and draft reports, and regional participation in resolving wastewater disposal issues. Towns are currently overwhelmed by many large-scale developments proposing utilization of package treatment plants. The appropriate local board must be able to understand, to the greatest extent possible, the necessary design specifications that these treatment facilities must meet to insure against future operation and maintenance problems. Equally important is an understanding of the quality and quantity of the effluent that will ultimately be discharged and its impact on,.,- groundwater and surface water quality. CCPEDC staff have developed and distributed guidance. intended to help towns deal with this complex subject. Gaining a better knowledge of the key —252— issues and decisions involved with the planning and construction of a package treatment plant will help insure the proper siting and maintenance of environmentally sound projects. During 1987 the USGS Geologic,-l Survey released two technical documents for use in local management of water resources which were developed under the USGS/CCPEDC Cooperative Work Program. Through this program USGS responds to requests for developments of technical hydrogeologic information necessary to improve and focus on local and regional groundwater protection efforts on Cape Cod. "Ground Water Resources on Cape Cod, Massachusetts", also known as The Cape Cod Hydrogeologic Atlas is a series of 4 folding plates that depict in detail aquifer charateristics. "The_ Relationship of Housing density in Nitrate-Nitrogen in Public Supply Wells" makes a statistical interpretation of housing density within zones of contribution to selected public and private wells and nitrate levels occurring in those wells. Both reports were mailed to Boards of Health, water purveyors, Boards of Selectmen, and Town Planners in each of the Cape's 15 towns. CCPEDC was instrumental in shaping the regulations implementing the Massachusetts Water Management Act so as to reflect the needs and concerns of Cape Cod residents and water purveyors. A major concession gathered through deligent participation in a year of meetings was to allow consideration of sub-basins within a designated river basin when permforming safe yield calculations. This change allows for the effects of water withdrawal to be evaluated on a lens by lens basis on Cape Cod, which is essential to good management 'of the peninsula's water resources. Coastal Zone Management The Massachusetts Executive Office of Environmental Affairs' Coastal Zone Management (CZM) Office has been involved in cooperative efforts at planning along the coast of Cape Cod with CCPEDC since 1977. At the present time, CZM staffs a full time regional coordinator at CCPEDC and funds a half time assistant. The CZM Regional Coordinator serves as staff to the CCPEDC Advisory Committee. For the past ten years, the Advisory Committee has met on the first Tuesday of each month. This year the Advisory Committee met nine times to discuss and act on the following topics: the CZM Director's annual address to Cape Cod on the "State of the Coast;" setting of the annual agenda, schedule and election of officers; Canadian plans to drill for oil and gas on Georges Bank; U.S. Department of the Interior (DOI)/Minerals Management Service (MMS) proposed North Atlantic Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) Oil and Gas Lease Sale No. 96; Public Acquisition of the Quashnet River within the Waquoit Bay Area of Critical Environmental concern (ACEC); the proposed Waquoit Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve; the Pleasant Bay ACEC; the Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management (OCRM) FY88 budget; the Massachusetts Coastal Facilities Improvement Program with emphasis on Cape Cod grant applications; the Draft Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 91 Tidelands Licensing Program Regulations; comprehensive harbor management planning; CZM funded Sea Level Rise Report by Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) scientists; CZM Act Section 312 Review by OCRM staff on Cape Cod; Massachusetts Coastal Storm Damage legislation;. and CCPEDC's "Prospect: Cape Cod" as it may affect the Massachusetts CZM Program. CZM assisted all Cape towns in harbor improvements, dredging projects, land acquisitions and project reviews. State CZM Programs implemented on the Cape include: the Wetlands Protection Act; Wetlands Restriction Act; Massachusetts Environmental Policy Act; Acreas of Critical Environmental Concern; Ocean Sanctuaries Act; Harbor Management and Self-Help. On the federal level, CZM programs implemented on the Cape include: National Marine Sanctuaries; National Estuarine Research Reserves; Estuaries of National Significance; Off-Shore Oil and Gas Lease Sale Plan reviews and the Coastal Barrier Resources Act. —253— The Massachusetts CZM Office at CCPEDC remains available to provide Cape towns with technical and financial assistance in managing the 586 miles of Cape shoreline. ' Plan and Project Review ' r- In 1987, the CCPEDC staff performed technical reviews of an increasing number of draft plans and' proposed projects on Cape Cod. Plans and projects reviewed included: town open space plans; state and federally funded projects; and projects requiring a filing under the Massachusetts Environmental Policy Act (MEPA). Permit-granting agencies are required by law to seek comments from the regional planning agency in whose district a project is located. The purpose of reviewing plans and projects is to assist local, state and federal officials in making informed decisions about proposed developments, to improve the quality of new developments, and to promote the approval of plans and projects that are consistent with regional goals. s A typical project review may include comments on water quality impacts, traffic and parking, land use, solid and hazardous waste disposal, economic and fiscal impacts, and the effects of a project wetland and coastal resources. During 1987, CCPEDC staff reviewed numerous development projects in every Cape Cod town. Under the Massachusetts Enviromental Police Act, CCPEDC reviewed 53 Enviromental Notification Forms and six Environmental Impact Reports. Seven projects were reviewed through the Regional Clearinghouse of the Executive Office of Communites and Development. CCPEDC participated in federal consistency review for 14 projects with the Massachusetts Coastal Zone Management Office. Solid Waste Program Solid Waste issues were prominent among _Cape regional planning concerns during 1987. CCPEDC provided follow up on past waste management initiatives while expanding into new areas. In February, the Commission's new Waste Management Coordinator position was filled, permitting the Senior Regional Planner to return to an emphasis on housing, land use and growth management. The major thrust of Solid Waste Program activities in 1987 once .again involved planning and technical assistance to town officials and the Barnstable County Solid Waste Task Force (BCSWTF) )n SEMASS contract implementation. This work included review of legal and technical contract issues, waste generation data review, haul cost research, transfer station sizing, design and cost evaluation and technical assistance on regional transfer station alternatives. Additional areas of emphasis included were leaf and yard waste composting, regional recycling plans, alternative processing systems for stumps and construction wastes, grant proposal development for a regional household hazardous waste collection, and solid waste legislation monitoring and advocacy. In January of 1987, the County Solid Waste Task Force and local town officials were presented with the conclusions of a consultant engineer report entitled "Preliminary Solid Waste Transfer Station Designs for Barnstable County".' This study by the LEA Group was funded by the Barnstable County Commissioners at the request of the BCSWTF and was coordinated through CCPEDC. 4•, In addition to a transfer station design evaluation, the report projected transfer station construction —254— and operating costs for individual town owned facilities that were twice the level anticipated by most Cape officials. In response to the cost concerns of Mid and Lower Cape towns (Brewster and Harwich out to Provincetown), CCPEDC prepared a report entitled "Cost Analysis of Shared Transfer Station Alternatives" for the Lower Cape. The report reviewed potential locations and town groupings for regional transfer stations, as well as stimated cost savings associated with the development of regional stations instead of single town stations. The LEA and CCPEDC reports served to motivate new discussions among eight .Mid and Lower Cape towns regarding potential logistics and terms of agreements for shared transfer stations. CCPEDC staff subsequently shifted focus to the identification of inexpensive transfer station designs which could be put in place in small to mid-size towns for considerably less than the LEA estimated price of $600-700,000. Interest by local officials in regional transfer station plans was strengthened by the prospect of state financial assistance under the recently enacted solid waste legislation and by the SEMASS announcement that towns could delay delivery of waste until as late as.June of 1989.. Several Lower Cape towns are presently planning for or evaluating the modified open air compaction station researched and recommended by CCPEDC. CCPEDC worked closely with the BCSWTF to maintain close communications with SEMASS officials regarding contract implementation details and the planning efforts of both SEMASS and the towns. CCPEDC staff produced a synopsis of the lengthy and complex SEMASS contract for the convenience of town officials. In addition a tour of the SEMASS waste to energy plant for .local officials was arranged. In conjunction with state recycling program managers, SWTF members and CCPEDC staff conducted a preliminary review of the siting, logistical and cost factors for a regional recycling program serving Cape Cod, and obtained DEQE's assurances that a regional recycling facility would be constructed in this region of the state. CCPEDC staff sponsored a leaf and yardwaste composting seminar conducted by the DEQE compost program manager and attended by representatives of eight Cape towns. Under an agreement with the state DEQE, Yarmouth has initiated a pilot leaf and yard waste composting project that is expected to pave the way for other Cape towns. CCPEDC staff conducted research on available processing and recovery equipment for construction wastes in order to address the management of a significant component of the Cape's waste stream that will not be handled by SEMASS. 'In' the area of Hazardous Waste Management, CCPEDC prepared plans for a 1987 Regional Household Hazardous Waste Collection program but was unable to proceed due to the unavailability of state matching funds during 1987. CCPEDC submitted a grant application to the Department of Environmental Management for a Spring 1988 regional collection program. The final major developmemt of 1987 was the enactment of the $260 million solid waste bill. The solid waste bill carries an important implication for solid waste management on the Cape in years to come, particularly its grant and loan programs for landfill cleanup and closure and for the construction of regional solid waste facilities. CCPEDC staff conducted evaluation and advocacy efforts on this legislation prior to its enactment into law in January 1988. Economic Development Economic development inquiries involving demographic and economic information continued at a —255— slighly higher rate in 1987, approaching 100 per month, half related to business planning, 24% from public agencies and officials, and 26% from a wide range of other organizations and individuals; including the news media and students. -_ Two prominent indicators of population growth were received in 1987: the final published counts from the 1985 State Census and U.S. Census Bureau estimates of the resident population in mid-1986. Barnstable County Residential Population, 1980-1986 U.S. Census State Census % Change U.S. Census Bureau % Change 1980 1985 1980-85 Estimate 1986 1980-86 1. 147,925 161,939 +9.5%_ 170,600 +15.3% " 2. . 5,737,093 5,746,441 +0.2% 5,832,000 + 1.7% 1 = Barnstable County 2 = Massachusetts The U.S. Census Bureau estimates indicate that Barnstable County (Cape Cod) led all 14 Massachusetts counties in population gain between 1980 and 1986 at 22,600, ranking third among the 67 counties of New England, following two New Hampshire counties which border Massachusetts. Further, three Cape towns rank among the top five of the 351 Massachusetts cities and towns in percentage gains in population between 1980 and 1986: State Rank Communitv % Change U.S. Census Estimate 1980-86 1980 1986 1 MASHPEE + 60.6% 3,700 5,940 2 Carver + 49.8% 6,988 10,470 3 SANDWICH + 42.9% 8,727 12,470 4 Edgartown + 35.8% 2,204 2,990 5 BREWSTER + 34.8% 5,226 7,050 The U.S. Census Bureau estimate of per capita income in 1985, released with the 1986 population estimates, indicated the Cape level ($12,451) was slightly below the Statewide rate ($12,510) although both increased 68% from the 1979 level reported in the U.S. Census in 1980. In the seven years from 1980 through 1986, construction of an estimated 26,219 new housing units was approved in the 15 towns of Barnstable County; raising the-.housing total from 99,946 in 1980 to an estimated 126,165 by 1987, a gain of 26%. With this home construction rate, Barnstable County ranked second among the 14 Massachusetts counties in new homebuilding over the past seven years, following only urban Middlesex County's estimated 34,581 new home approvals. Data received from the Massachusetts Division of Employment Security (DES) in 1987 indicated a total of 6,783 employers in Barnstable County in 1986, representing both public and private sectors. Total wages exceeded a record $1 billion, and employment averaged 70,137 in the .County, rising from .59,371 in February to a peak of 83,225 in July. Preliminary DES data for 1987 estimated the seasonal fluctuation in the County's resident labor force from 78,313 in February to 106,166 'in -256-- August. Unemployment among County residents ranged from 6.1% in February to just 1.8% in July, while corresponding Statewide rates were 3.9% and 2.6%. For the first time in 19 years, CCPE:`C received no planning grant from the U.S. Economic Development Administration (EDA), due to Federal funding constraints and a dramatic decline in Cape unemployment in recent years, as EDA grant funds were reserved for areas experiencing severe economic distress. A Cape Cod Input-Output Model was prepared for CCPEDC in conjunction with the Prospect: Cape Cod project by Charles River Associates. The report updates the Cape economic base study published 15 years ago, analyzing the local economy and exploring the impacts of alternative economic strategies on Cape water and land use, traffic density, labor resources and income. Shellfish officers from 11 of the 15 Cape towns participated in seven meetings of the CCPEDC Shellfish Advisory Committee during 1987. Marine water quality continued to be the prime concern, and plans evolved by year's end for establishment of a task force to be staffed by a professional in that field to pursue improved conditions in this area. Fiscal Report $23, 132 11H/ EXPENU11UHES HY SOUKLI ® County* ®$207,(94 27 , 6 State ® Federal Other 70, 44U �YH/ EXNENUIIUHES HY PHOUHAMI 12.68% 'i j;-� ® Economic 21.34% %=:%; Development Small Quantity 10.66% Generator Coastal Zone Management r• : 2.61% ® Transportation Planning 4'W" 7.8BX Water Resources ® Prospect: Cape Cod 17.03% [] Regional Planning 27.79% *Jn addition to county share shown, Barnstable County provides housing and other indirect services which are not charged to CCPEDC. —257-- Commission Officers 1997 Commission Staff B. Jean Thomas, Chairman Administration Rita Lawler, Vice Chairman Armando J. Carbonell, Executive Director Gail A. Coyne, Special Assistant to Director Beverly B. Campbell, Principal Clerk Kerien Cahoon, Secretary Commission Members Water Program Barnstable Francis I. Broadhurst Susan L. Nickerson, Water Resources Coordinator Bourne James Civilinski Gabrielle C. Belfit, Hydrologist Brewster Rita A. Lawler David S. Janik, Water Resources Planner Chatham Andrew Young Tara Bamford, Water Resources Planner Dennis Bradford Kimball Kerstin LaMontagne, Water Resources Technician Eastham David Humphrey Pam Irvin, Intern (1/2*) Falmouth Raymond Labossiere Bruce Rosinoff, Senior Staff Advisor(1/2*) Harwich Shirley Gomes Mashpee B. Jean Thomas Orleans Robert R. Peno, Jr. Transportation Program Provincetowtn Munro G. Moore Sandwich Judith Koenig Robert Mumford, Transportation Program Manager Truro Monica Kraft Eric Eby, Tranportation Engineer Wellfleet David Ernst Yarmouth Jerome Sullivan Minority Lawrence S. Tobey Economic Development County Nathan S. Ellis, III John W. Doane Maureen Wells, Economic Development Analyst Robert A. O'Leary Marilyn Fifield, Research Analyst Regional Planning Executive Committee 1\tembers David A. Hall, Senior Regional Planner B. Jean Thomas Rita Lawler David Humphrey Monica Kraft Coastal Zone !Management Lawrence Tobey Shirley Gomes Nathan S. Ellis Jack Clarke, Massachusetts CZM Coordinator Mark Robinson, Assistant CZM Coordinator Waste Management Program John Pepi, Waste Management Coordinator Gary K. Prahm, Hazardous Waste Planner * grant funded position —258- 1987 CCPEDC Consultants Administration Robert F. Gayton & Company (auditing) 39 West Central Street Natick, MA 01760 Regional Planning Abt Associates, Inc. (housing) 55 Wheeler Street Cambridge, MA 02138 William E. Sketchley (housing) Seven Paisley Park Dorchester, MA 02124 Hazardous Waste Program SEA Consultants, Inc. (small quantity generator) Cambridge, MA 02138 Water Program T.E. Desmond (golf course monitoring project) Brewster, MA 02631 Prospect: Cape Cod Serena Domolky (health care survey) Falmouth, MA 02540 Choate, Hall & Stewart (legal counsel) 53 State Street Boston, MA 02109 Charles River Associates (economic model) 200 Claredon Street Boston, MA 02116 —259— Report of the Report of the Public Schools Superintendent of School Committee Term Expires Schools Robert J. Conway, Chairperson 1988 1 hereby submit my fifteenth annual report as Thomas B. Dolby, Vice-Chairperson 1989 Superintendent of the Barnstable Public Schools. Simon Gesin 1990 This report is intended to record those matters of Susan B. Hamel 1990 significance that have or will have an impact upon Theodore Panitz 1989 the school system and the children it serves. Office Each year, for the past several years, the Barnstable Public Schools has developed a specific 230 South Street, Hyannis set of targets. These targets are developed to Telephone No. 771-2211 prioritize and measure accomplishments deemed Open Daily Monday through Friday important to our annual.and long range operations 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.. and programs. Superintendent of Schools Report of the Targets 1986.1987 Edward J. Tynan, Ed.D. •A school building committee was appointed by the 11,Buckskin Path, Centerville Town Moderator. The committee hired Keyes As- Tel. Residence: 775-6631; Office: 771-2211 sociates, architects, and received bids for a new 500 pupil elementary school.Town Meeting met in Assistant Superintendent of Schools April, 1987 and voted$6.9 million for construction Peter A. Kurzberg, Ph. D. of the school on Osterville -West Barnstable Road 290 Elliott Road, Centerville in Marstons Mills. The Commonwealth of Tel. Residence: 775-8113; Office: 771-2211 Massachusetts - School Building Assistance Bureau has agreed to pay 70 percent of the cost of the building, architect fee and equipment for the Secretary of School Committee school. A contract was signed with Eastern Con- Nancy J. Forest tractors, Inc. in August, 1987 to construct the 12 Evelyn's.Drive, Chatham building. Tel. Residence: 775-8113; Office: 771-2211 • Projections of enrollment continue to show a 700-900,pupil increase in kindergarten through Business Manager grade five over the next five years. (1987- 1992). Gardner O.,Howes • An after-school enrichment program for grades 3 Dale Terrace, Sandwich Kindergarten through Grade 6 was implemented. Tel. Residence: 888-1778; Office:771-2211 The program, designed to enrich the arts, litera- ture, science, foreign language enrolled over 200 School Lunch Program Director students. Peter E. Small • Winter blizzards provided a record of over three 43 Dartmoor Way, Yarmouthport feet of snow. Nine school days were lost due to Tel. Residence: 362-6574; Office 778-0563 this severe weather. The district made up five school days and the State waived four days of the Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds required 180 day school year. This unique winter Harold F. Renzi was clearly a record for Barnstable. Sail-A-Way Lane, Centerville . An employee recognition program was started. Tel. Residence: 775-2733; Office: 771-4828 Employees with 10 years or more of continuous service were awarded pins in ceremonies held in No School Signal each school. Radio and Television Announcements: 6:30 - 8:00 • The school system adopted a program on AIDS A.M. education as well as a policy which allows stu- Stations:*WOCB/WJFK, WCOD, WORC, WCIB, WKPE, dents with this virus to attend schools in the Town. WFAL, WFCC,WPXC • Programs to combat alcohol and substance 0 260— abuse:were continued with the training.of three forces,committees and community groups devoted elementary school staffs.This training is designed to improving schools and life for our youth. to improve classroom and school climate and Once again, I would like to express my sincere therefore create a positive learning environment. appreciation to all school personnel who continue to • State testing of Basic Skills in reading, mathema- work diligently to.make our schools "environments tics and writing were conducted for the first time. for learning." Much of our success comes from the Comparative data indicates that Barnstable is at multitude of volunteer parents and citizens who pro- or above the state average. State Assessment vide numerous hours to our mission of education and Testing which tested curriculum in Reading, we thank them. Mathematics and Science were also given and Quality and diversity continue to be our goals results indicated Barnstable to be competitive with similar school districts in Massachusetts. and the efforts and investment of the total community continue to enrich our school. • Several employee contracts were successfully negotiated. Teacher salaries were raised to re- main competitive and the school day was in- pupil_ Personnel Services creased 1/2 hour at all schools. • The Cobb Fund contributed .$80,000. to erect Special Education lights at the Leo Shields Field.These lights contri- buted to a first ever, night of football, soccer and James A. Shillinglaw, Director of PPS field hockey games. The lighting of this field will The role of Director of Pupil Personnel Services enhance all community activities which are ap- is a unique one within the public school.structure. propriate to the field and Cobb Track. The primary purpose is to insure that appropriate • Seven additional teachers were added to the staff support services are provided to the ever- resulting from continued enrollment increases. expanding needs of our students and community. Within that framework, the Pupil Personnel depart- In summary,the aforementioned only highlights ment is primarily responsible for Special Education, special activities and should not diminish the dedi- Guidance and Counseling, Health Services, and cated day to day commitment of all personnel to the English as a Second Language(ESL). I would like to education of the children of our community. take this opportunity to.discuss some of the issues • It should be noted that a-teacher shortage con- we have explored and continue to work on under tinues to loom in the immediate future. difficulties each service category. in replacing our teachers have been felt during Special Education this past spring and summer. .we were very fortunate and grateful to receive a • Our capital repair programs continue'to focus on mini-bus through --the. Cobb Fund recently. Last the Grade Six School which was built in 1923.The year, a proposal was written through the auspices' capital infrastructure of school buildings has suf- of the Cobb Fund to purchase a vehicle that-our fered due to'a lack of timely investment over the special needs programs could use for field trips; years. A committee.of Town'officials is currently swimming programs, and emergency transporta- studying the. problem for the.total Town., and tion:The mini-bus is capable of seating twenty-two plans to develop a management process to ad- students and has the capacity to.accommodate dress these unmet needs. three wheelchairs.We are in the process of training • Underground oil storage tanks are. being re- staff members to become certified drivers. placed with approved double-lined tanks to avoid .We have successfully created a system-wide Pa- leaks and spills that would be harmful to the envi- rents Advisory Council (PAC). The state law on ronment. special education, Chapter 766 now requires that • Boilers at the high school,which are 35 years old, each community have a special needs PAC. The are scheduled for replacement. Council meets monthly and will provide an agenda of programs that will be informative, and diverse The Barnstable School Committee continues its enough to meet the needs of parents with mild'to untiring efforts to.bring quality education to the chil- severely handicapped children. dren of the community.The Committee,which meets .A task force was established to develop a strategy a minimum of twice a month, has provided policy for implementation of computers into resource direction in curriculum and program, resources for rooms. Research has indicated that proper use of. classrooms, and long range planning. In addition, computers can be a powerful remedial tool for the committee continues to serve on special task learning disabled children who have difficulty pro- —261 — cessing information. The mission of this task force vide services to students of all ages,abilities and is to develop a philosophy for how computers will nationalities. Currently, our population of ESL stu- be used, formulating specific educational goals dents represent about fifteen different nationalities. that can be placed on individual educational plans, This is just another indicator of the changing de- investigate appropriate hardware and software on mographics of the Barnstable community. . . the market. A substantial sum of federal funds As I stated earlier the Pupil Personnel Depart- applied forthrough a grant will be used to purchase ment is a unique one. As the Administrator of this equipment in early 1988. program for the past five years, it is a challenging .For the past two summers we have provided a opportunity as an educator to deal with the ever-_ special needs preschool summer program that changing needs of our students and community.The was developed through a federal grant. This sum- development of these programs is also an indicator: mer that concept will be expanded to include non- of the support and the progressive attitude of the. handicapped students. The integrated preschool School Committee and community. I would like to program will include equal numbers of handicap- extend my appreciation for this support. ped and non-handicapped children. The benefits of such a concept is to provide normal develop- mental role models for handicapped children to Barnstable School emulate. Hopefully, we can duplicate this model Health Services- into our preschool programs for the 1988 -89 school year. ' Counseling/Mental Health Programs Elroy E. Anderson, M.D., School Physician .Current literature has extensively explored the in- Carol S. McLane, R.N., Supervisory Nurse creasing stress that high school students exhibit. The goal of School Health Services is to assist There is pressure to achieve from parents, peer every student to achieve the highest possible de-' pressure to experiment with drugs and-alcohol, gree of health in expectation of maximizing each and a society that is overwhelmed with global and child's development and learning potential. economic concerns.The frightening result of this is the increasing incident of teenage suicide. In an Program statistics for 1986-87 school year re- attempt to.be aware of these issues and preventa- flecting this goal follows: tive in nature,a policy was developed for counselor School physician screening physical examina- and staff to educate them for possible warning tions - 1,471 signs of depressed students. There is also a Defects noted and referred to private care - 128 specific procedure outlined if staff are concerned Private physician physical examinations - 837 that a student might be suicidal. Hopefully these Orthopedic physicians musclo-skeletal evalua- incidents will be minimal, but education and awareness are our best tools in dealing with this Vision - 56 epidemic. Vision screening tests - 3,411 . Referred for private care - 113 Health Hearing screening tests - 3,124 . Barnstable has assumed a leadership role in at- Referred for private care - 55 tacking the issue of AIDS from every standpoint. Postural screening assessments - 2,200 Barnstable was the first school system on the Cape Referred for private care - 91 to approve a policy of dealing with a student or staff Immunizations administered by school nurses: member with AIDS. Recently, Barnstable was also Td - 227 first in implementing an AIDS curriculum. Children O.P.V. - 32 will receive education on AIDS through their health M.M.R. - 30 teachers starting in the fifth grade. As an integral Optional Flouride mouth rinse participation: part of our philosophy, we have provided many Barnstable-West Barnstable - 40 opportunities to staff and community to become Centerville - 80 more knowledgeable in this area. As the Surgeon Cotuit - 89 General has stated, education is our best weapon Hyannis East - 45 in fighting this deadly virus. Hyannis West - 127 English As A Second Language (ESL) Marstons Mills - 99 Osterville - 59 . I have seen this program develop from servicing Home visits by nurses - 61 four students in 1983 to our current caseload of forty-five. We have three full-time tutors who pro- Student health office visits -48,691 —262— Reportable Accidents • Students in Grades 3, 6, and 9 participated in the -K- Grade 6 - 276 statewide Basic Skills Testing Program. Areas Grades 7 - 12 - 146 tested included reading, mathematics and writ- Sports - 77 ing.Barnstable students scored higher in all areas Children with physical disabilities - 495 when compared to the state average. Routinely carried out were:care for student and • Through the Horace Mann Grant Program, staff staff illness and injury,hygiene inspections,dispens- were able to develop and implement an after- ing of medication, growth assessments, blood pres- school enrichment program in which 265 students sure monitoring, absentee inquiry and accounting, participated. In addition, staff were able to imple- health counselling, reporting of child abuse and ment special projects in the areas of science, neglect and referral and follow-up of health prob- writing, social studies, peer leadership, student lems. assistance and computer education. Students are not allowed to attend school if their • Approximately 150 students partipated in the immunization status fails to meet the minimal ac- Gateway Program, designed to enhance critical ceptab sachus and creative thinking skills. In addition, 35 stu- le requirements according to the Mas- dents participated in an after-school program achusetts law. promoting creativity, divergent thinking and School staff who received on request Influenza cooperative team effort. Students advanced to vaccine numbered 132. Mantoux testing for Tuber- state and national competition for their efforts. culosis was done on 100 staff members - 3 were • Curriculum continued to be developed as part of referred for further testing. Also provided for staff is an ongoing effort to enhance educational prog- blood pressure monitoring, health counselling, and rams. The following curriculum documents were other services if indicated. developed in support of these efforts. .The cooperation of community agencies, con- 1. K-1 Transition Program sulting physicians, and other professionals to share 2 Revision of High School English Writing Pro- resources and facilities which aid linkage of students gram and families with a total health-care network has 3. Word Processing - Business Dept. been outstanding. Honest appreciation is extended 4. Gateway - Creativity Component to all who share our goal. 5. Revised documents in selected classes for Science, English, Social Studies, and Math, Curriculum and Instruction incorporating higher order thinking skills as Peter A. Kurzberg, Assistant Superintendent part of Project Barn-Cod. Support for activities that enhance curriculum Barnstable Elementary development and instructional improvement con- Schools tinue to be a high priority within the Barnstable Public Schools.Through the continued efforts of the School Enrollment and Housing Committee, staff, parents and other community 9 members, major undertakings that occurred in- Enrollment in the elementary schools continues cluded the following: to increase. This growth is expected for at least the next.five years. Construction of a new elementary • Training for 75 elementary school staff in the areas school is underway with anticipated occupancy of alcohol and substance abuse prevention and during the 1988-89 school year. disruptive behavior was the main focus of the Barnstable Outreach Program. An additional Classroom Diddbudon 1987-1988 SAW Year twelve staff received intensive training, and in eel K* T/1 2 3 4 5 6 SM.Taal turn, were able to provide training to other per- BWB 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 14 sonnel in the schools and community at large. . Centerilile 5 6 5 4 4* a* 0 26 • The Block Grant Program continued support to Cotuit/Marstons Mills 4 4 3 3 3 3 1 19 individual schools for multi-cultural awareness, Hyannis Elementary 3 4 2. 3. 2 2 2 19 enhanced learning opportunities for students Oster ll west a 3 3 2 3 3 3 t9 OsteMlle/OsteMlle Bay 5 4 4 4 4 4 1 24 through audio-visual materials, reading materials Grade 6 16••• 2 18 to promote parental involvement, and equipment • Number listed represents "sessions". One clas- for C.P.R. training in Health classes. sroom accommodates 2 sessions. • The School Committee adopted an AIDS cur- **Some classes multi-level. riculum whir:h is being offered to students in *** Number of homerooms. There are additional Grades 7-12. classrooms for art, music, and other uses. —263— Curriculum and Instruction K-6 One of the highlights of the year has been the implementation of the Notebook News Program on Angela C. Castoria Channel 22.This is the elementary school news deli- vered to the public via television by K-6 students. In the area of curriculum we are looking both to the generation-long process of curriculum ad- vancement and also to the immediate labors of pre- paring courses of study. We are looking to the long Report of the process as guidance for the steps of the short pro- gram. Development in An assignment of curricula need, as perceived program and by the K-6 teaching staff, was conducted in Sep- tember and October. The data revealed in priority order that Science, Mathematics. and Language Organization with were the next disciplines to be revised and updated. A Science Task Force representing each elementary Elementary Schools school was formed during the Winter of 1988. Its main focus this school year is to research, plan, and revise the direction the science curriculum will take in the school system. Grade level meetings also Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary were instituted due to the data revealed by the sur- School vey. Jerry L. Guy, Principal The main thrust of the curriculum work this The BWB teaching staff has begun a study of school year focuses on the social studies work in- their science programs in order to improve im- itiated during the 1986-87 academic year. Grades plementation of the revised BPS science curriculum. two through five are field testing a new curriculum. Begun in the Fall of 1987, this work is expected to Teachers at these levels are discovering the take at least two years before completion. Mean- strengths and weaknesses of the newly written while, the cooperative program with the Cape Cod document. During the Spring and Summer of 1988 Museum of Natural History continues. final revisions will be made. As part of their study of Native American culture, A Kindergarten and Grade One Social Studies BWB children again experienced the sights,sounds, Task Force was formed in November. Its main re and smells of tipi life through a cooperative program sponsibility is to research, mold and coordinate the with the Manitook School. Classroom teachers con curriculum at these grade levels.The final writing will ducted units of study on various aspects of Native occur during the Summer of 1988. The Grade Six American life,while Dan Cripps,Director of the Man- social .studies curriculum, Global Awareness, is itook School, brought various artifacts for the chil- being expanded beyond the study of Asia to other dren to study and discuss. continents. The BWB Parents Advisory Council, under the A new approach to Reading instruction is being leadership of Candy Schulenburg and Nancy explored at the Grade Six Building, Hyannis West, Meagher, brought a number of enrighment.prog- and at Barnstable West Barnstable School. The rams to BWB children. The PAC funded trips to the teaching of Reading through good literature is the opera, library book purchases, Fine Arts programs, .avenue being investigated. The teaching of writing including the Grebo Flutes, New English Song and skills has become of prime importance to the Cen- Dance Group, Bill Harley, Storyteller, the Vision,of terville and Osterville Schools. They believe that our Dreaming Branch (theatre), Space Program, sci- students must learn how to write and that they can do ence programs, and the Bennington Puppets. They so by writing and evaluating their own progress. also provided funds to carpet two classrooms, the Hyannis Elementary School, Marstons Mills and Resource Room, and the Counselor's Room. They Cotuit Schools are piloting and developmental/ sponsored a Book Fair, a Fun Fair, and a Magic readiness Kindergarten and Primary One classes. Show. They are pursuing the philosophy that children are at The BWB School Improvement Council,purch- different developmental stages and their curricula ased used typewriters for children to use in clas- should reflect these stages.Our elementary schools srooms, funded a pruning and clean-up of the are hard at work improving the youngsters'daily and school nature trail, bought a new tape recorder for yearly program of studies. classroom use, and carpeted two classrooms. —264— Cotuit/Marstons Mills Elementary Hyannis Elementary School _ Schools Alfred Menesale,Principal Jane Sheckel/s, Principal Staff participated in two workshops for Teacher Expectation/Student Achievement. Jane Sheckells was appointed principal of Parent Advisory Council supported five new en- Cotuit/Marstons Mills Schools in June, 1987. richment programs for all students in the school re- New mathematics program entitled "Math Their lating to science, storytelling, music, theatre and Way"was begun this year in Kindergarten and First authors. Grade. This new approach to the teaching and Phase 3 of murals were completed in the Fall of learning of mathematics involves many hands-on 1987 by parent volunteers. activities and manipulative materials to encourage exploration and discovery of math concepts in ways Parent Advisory Council purchased tether ball relevant to young learners. and volley ball games for the playground.They also built an enclosed sandbox for kindergarten and To meet the learning needs of children de- grade one students. velopmentally young or moving at their own unique Emily Sheehy, Judith Grant, Jane Smith, Sandy rate of growth a new class was formed between the LaFlamme and Mr.Menesale volunteered to attend a kindergarten and first grade year. Entitled Primary I, two day weekend training related to Barnstable the year began with children completing some of the Outreach Program. kindergarten skills and then as ready and able, moving on into more formal first grade learning Teachers in grades 1, 2, and 3 participated in a tasks. The program provides the extra time needed mini workship/observation of classroom skills that for successful learning for some children. promote better_discipline, classroom climate and esteem building for students. Barnstable Outreach School Improvement Council monies were used Program provided the school with a consultant to put to acquire science equipment for both school build- on the demonstration lesson. Follow up program is sings (sand and water tables, microprojectors, small scheduled for Spring of '88. microscopes). The school has undergone capital improve- ments to maintain the quality of the building. Mainte- Cobb Fund money provided for the purchase of nance has been mostly in the energy efficiency area new playground equipment at Cotuit. but aesthetics/cosmetic improvements have also been completed. The building has a new oil tank, The Parent Advisory Council continued to pro- new windows,.new energy efficient oil combustion vide us with enrichment programs as well as money burner,, new gutters, facia boards, new exterior for program related field trips. doors and newly painted trim on outside of the building. Two Career Education Vehicle Days were held in October, 1967, one in each school. These pro- School office is using an IBM Compatible Com vided firsthand experiences with the world of work puter to keep attendance records as well as biog- and were arranged for us by our Barnstable Schools raphical information on students in the.school. Both Project BICEP Resource Center. secretary and health aide run the computer pro- gram. Three Curriculum Assessment Committees {(have been established in the areas of reading,math Hyannis West Elementary School - and science to determine strengths and weaknes- ses of present curriculum in relationship to the John R. Berry, Jr., Principal :,State's Curriculum Assessment Program. Good Citizen Certificates are awarded to up to The following programs and purchases were five children in each classroom at the middle and made available due to the School Improvement end of each school year. Special award ceremonies -Council Fund:one laminating machine,seven boxes are held for these presentations.The criteria used at _of. laminating film, environmental science program this school includes the children selected being: "grades 4 and 5 - 14 sessions, science enrichment Loving, Helping, Feeling and Caring. . _programgrades K-3-39 sessions, audio visual kits We have affiliated our school with Project R.I.F. for library,playground equipment-rainbow climber. (Reading Is Fundamental) and the Parent Council —265— has provided the financial resources needed at the Grade Six School local level. R.I.F. is a federally funded program to encourage elementary aged children to read and Charles B. Lindberg, Principal enjoy reading. This year we have presented free books to children in Grades 1 and 2.Plans call for all The highlight of the year 1987 has to be the grade levels receiving free books in the near future. beginning of the renovation project of Grade Six B.R.E.A.K. (Brief Reading Encounters of Another School. Over two hundred windows and thirty odd Kind)is a free-reading time,following lunch,when all doors were replaced with energy efficient, insulated grades have the opportunity to read the books of products. The new roof, windows, and doors have their choice.We are pleased to make this time avail- made the building tight to the weather. Con- able for use of the R.I.F. books. sequently, it is warmer, dryer, and more secure. During the School year, we plan to have ap- Alger & Gunn, the architects, have been efficient, propriate assemblies that are both cultural and en- supportive, and managed to complete.this phase tertaining for all our age groups. Fortunately, our with minor interruptions to normal school business. Parent Advisory Council has been able to provide This efficiency was aided immeasureably by our own the funds for most of these programs, from story- maintenance crews and custodial staff, under the tellers to acting/musical groups. supervision of Jack Renzi and Roger Machado. The school opened with 405 students in total, but notice should be made that the figure does not, Osterville/Osterville Bay include two classes of Cape Cod Collaborative, nor, Elementary Schools does it include Special Education Students in two classes whose normal placement would be other Bernard F. Powers, Principal than a sixth grade placement. As in other schools,, space is at a premium and the need for additional The School Improvement Council composed of classroom space for in-coming classes is being ad- three teachers,three parents,a community member dressed in the renovation plans. and the principal met several times and designated Gateway programs have been expanded to in- monies received under Chapter 188 for enrichment activities, a video camera and a telephone answer- elude both in school and after school programs in act machine. the Olympics of the Mind and Future Problem Sol- ing vers. With the addition of parental volunteers, a part Twenty members of the staff attended a week- time staff position,and regular teacher coaches,this end training exercise conducted in Falmouth by the program has never been in better shape. Our hats Barnstable Outreach Program. are off to the Director, Mrs. Ruthanne Allen for a fine To improve the communications between the start to the year. school and the home, a telephone machine was . It would be wrong to end the report without acquired and installed allowing parents to phone in indicating our appreciation to the Barnstable Out messages twenty-four hours a day, seven days a reach Program and our teachers, who used the week. techniques learned in our Extended Training expert= Many science and social studies materials were ence to help solve, partially,the problem of pullouts purchased and implemented in the classrooms with from regular classes.Through innovative scheduling special emphasis upon the primary grades. practices and some major concessions by clas- sroom teachers, most pull-out programs (band, or- Some playground equipment was purchased chestra, instrumental,junior great books, and Gate- from Cobb Fund monies and installed at Osterville way) have been scheduled on Wednesday, a day Elementary. when no initial or introductory lessons will be The new recreation center in the rear of the scheduled. While the results are less than perfect,, Osterville Bay School is nearing completion. It will this is a major step toward resolving a major problem in most schools and school districts. house gym classes from that school when opened. The third grade results on the Massachusetts It would be wrong to close this report without a Basic Skills TestingProgram indicated that the edu- tribute to the GASSES program which funds creative. cational program being offered is very powerful and and innovative teacher proposals for classroom use: productive. Over thirty thousand dollars has been spent to date and the effect in this school, which received six grants in the Spring and two more in the Fall has., been reflected in the enthusiasm of teachers and students for these programs.This system should be —266— proud of the leadership and creativity it de- ticipated in some group effectiveness activities and monstrates in such programs. then solicited suggestions from all students, teachers, and other school community members on Lastly, no report would be honest, if it did not how to best spend this money. Ultimately they de- note deep appreciation for the support, morale, and cided to purchase two comuters, some video material, given our students by the Administration, equipment, and create a foreign language cultural the staff, and most of all the parents of the Town of enrichment center in the library. Barnstable. Thank You ALL! Finally, in the area of student behavior, yearly improvement was continually experienced as the Middle School Middle School witnessed a fifty percent drop in the number of office referrals for disruptive behavior. Terry Russell, Principal The 1987 school year was one of recognition Barnstable High School and growth for the Barnstable Middle School. The school received three specific statewide awards in Vaughn S. Avedian, Principal the areas of science, drug education, and school- community coordinator, and within the school con- On January 4, 1987, Mr. Vaughn S. Avedian tinued improvement was experienced in the areas of assumed the duties of principal at Barnstable High student schievement, student behavior and school School replacing Dr. T. Walter Wannie, who retired climate. after 14 years as high school principal. In December the Science Department received The high school, with school committee ap- a grant from the State Department of Education for proval, adopted a new attendance practice. Since $35,000 to.develop computer monitored aquarium its inception in September, 1987, the daily absen- tanks, mini environments, for each science clas- teeism has been reduced approximately 20 percent. sroom. Each environment is designed to duplicate The improvement in daily attendance has reduced one of the local marine ecosystems found on Cape the number of failing grades and increased the Cod. Through the use of these mini environments number of students earning the honor roll. The ef- students will be able to directly observe the ecosys- fects of the new attendance practice will be moni- tems that surround them and learn how computers tored throughout the year and an analysis will be can assist them in their study of science. As part of provided to the school committee. the grant, science teachers in the Middle School Beginning with the opening of school, a no receive extensive training in marine science and smoking policy at the school was instituted. Positive computer usage. results have been achieved. In the Spring the Middle School was one of five The new program of studies for 1987-88 is or- schools in Massachusetts that won a contest spon- sored by the Governor's Alliance Against Drugs and ganized in a three level approach; honors, college the Boston Celtics. This contest was designed to preparatory and general. These courses have new encourage young people, their parents, and their course descriptions and clearly defined prerequis- schools to actively participate in the fight against ites. drugs and alcohol abuse. The competition, in addi- The Guidance Department has a new director, tion to reinforcing vital concepts about drug abuse, Mrs. Marie Herr. The department's staff has been provided the school with a spirit raising and unifying increased 112 counselor to 6,who are organized with focus.As a result of the contest,the school received two teams. One team services grades 9 and 11; the a$5,000 grant for its drug education program,a visit other services 10 and 12.This restructuring provides to the school by members of the Celtics, and a trip to for more speedy services for students along with both a Celtic's practice and game for a number of evening work requirements for the staff. students. Also in the Spring of 1987 the school learned Athletic Department that it was being recognized among all schools state wide for its exemplary method of creating and Richard H. Norman, Director operating its School Improvement Council. This Council was created in response to Chapter 188,the Barnstable High School's athletic teams came Education Reform Bill, which provided each school up with their strongest performance in many years. with$10 per student to be spent on areas of enrich- The overall varsity sports record was 143 wins, 104 merit. A group of teachers, parents, a community losses, and 7 ties. Nine teams, including every member, and the principal was formed. They par- spring sport, qualified for State tournament play. —267— This record was compiled while playing in one of the Retirement top leagues in the State, the Southeastern Mas- sachusetts Conference. In the Fall, the volleyball team was crowned Academic SMC Division II Champions and picked up a tre- Chester Buck 27 years mendous 5 game win'over Feehan in the State sec- Helen Camara 25 years tionals. Soccer also qualified and defeated Newton John Ehret 20 years South in the sectionals. Football saw its seven game John Ferreira 15 years win streak over Falmouth snapped at seven on Alfred Johnson 131/2 years Thanksgiving Day losing 16-9. Robert Manning 27 years Winter saw the hockey team share the SMC I title Vincent McNamara 21 years with D.Y. and qualify for the sectionals and girls Francis Schmid 29 years basketball beat Norwood in the sectionals. Walter Wannie 27/2 years Alice Williams 31 years Spring's amazing success was topped by girls tennis which made it to the sectional semifinals.Boys ' tennis stretched its win streak to 50 matches before Non-Academic �3 bowing to Stang but finished strongly and defeated F; Oliver Ames in the sectional.Golf had a great season Dorothy Clough 13 years topped by a 9th place finish in the State finals. Nancy Coughlin 14 years Softball and baseball both qualified for the section- Phyllis Dore 22 years als. Jane Kimball 14 years Carol McLane 21 years, 9 months, Individually, Girls Tennis Coach, Wayne Miles Vivian Walton 10 years received Division II Coach of the Year Honors from Julia Wetmore 11 years the Boston Globe. Betty Winikainen 7 years Barnstable Public Schools Pupil Personnel Office Enrollment Report Enrollment by Grade as of October 1, 1987 Pre- Pre - Post School K. 1 L '2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Grad SPED TOTAL BWB 52 �53 55 46 43 46_ 13 308 CENTER- 98 126 112 86 Ill 80 - 613 VILLE .. - COTUIT _ 12 60 63 60 . . . .:,� . . 195 MARSTONS 96 82 49 ( - - 7 234 ^ MILLS -I .. I , HYANNIS 8 64 I 4 12 56 56 53 43 _I 46 I 8 348 ' E. HYANNIS ( 89 I 159 66 I 48 I 69 I 57 I �. I I 31 413 W.. OSTER- I 5I 40 I101 187 I 92 I I I I I I I I I 325 VILLE BAYR I I 64 83 93 240 GRADE 6 I - I I I I I 1386 I I I I .I I 119 I 405 MIDDLE I I I I I I I 362 1394 I I I I I 13 I 169 SCHOOL SHIGH CHOOL I I I I I I I I I I 399 I-356 374 I 397 I I 9 I 1,535 TOTALS 13 503 12 477 431 385 -412 384 386 362 394 399 356 374 397 100 5,385 `f —268 Changes in Teaching Corps Elections Name Effective Date School or Position Carol Boogher 9-1-87 Barnstable High School Susan Bowker 9-14-87 Middle School Theresa Brosnan 9-1-87 Barnstable High School Nathaniel Bull 3-16-87 Middle School Maria DaLuz 9-1-87 Middle School Jane Doyle 9-1-87 Hyannis West Elementary School Suzanne Ellis 9-1-87 Cotuit/Marstons Mills Elem. Edward Fontaine 9-1-87 Barnstable High School Peter Goode 9-1-87 Grade Six School Lynne Hartell 10-28-87 Hyannis Elementary School Barbara Hecker 9-1-87 Osterville Bay Elem. School Kenneth Holland 9-1-87 Barnstable High School Norma Kelley 10-30-87 Osterville Bay Elem. School Frederick Linehan 9-1-87 Barnstable High School Karen Lipski 9-1-87 Barnstable High School Mary Jo Mason 9-1-87 Barnstable High School Susan McCarthy 9-1-87 Osterville Elementary School Ralph Miorandi 9-1-87 Barnstable High School Judith Peitz 10-1-87 Hyannis Elementary School Carolyn Pierce 1.1-2-87 Barnstable High School Thomas Ribaga 9-16-87 'Barnstable High School Rita Rosenbloom 9-1-87 Grade Six School John Silks 10-22-87 Barnstable Middle School Cornelia Snape 9-1-87 Cotuit/Marstons Mills Elem. Deborah Thonus 9-1-87 Centerville Elementary School Karen Wharton 9-1-87 Centerville Elementary School Gerard G. Wollak 9-1-87 Barnstable High School Christine Yezukevicz 9-1-87 Marstons Mills Elem. School Resignations Name Effective Date School or Position Charles Billard 9-1-87 Barnstable Middle School Anthony Catazaro 9-1-87 Barnstable Middle School Jacqueline Costa 9-1-87 Hyannis Elementary School Maureen Curley 9-1-87 Cotuit Elementary School Ann Everson 3-23-87 Barnstable Middle School Susan Friedman 3-30-87 Hyannis Elementary School Karen Guthro 9-1-87 Barnstable High School Karen Ingalls 2-28-87 Cotuit/Marstons Mills Elem. Deborah Jermyn 9-1-87 Grade Six School Theresa Jordan 6-30-87 Barnstable Middle School Maura McNamara 6-30-87 Hyannis West Elem. School John Noonan 3-30-87 Cotuit Elementary School Joyce Persuitte 3-23-87 Barnstable Middle School Barry Ratner 9-23-87 Barnstable High School Virginia Van Hazinga 3-30-87 Barnstable High School Daniel Willa 6-80-87 Barnstable High School 269 Not Re-Elected (Due to Changing Staff Needs) Name Effective Date School or Position Nancy Ashworth 6-30-87 Centerville Elem. School David Costa 6-30-87 Barnstable High School Maura McMillan 6-30-87 Barnstable High School Robert Miceli 6-30-87 Barnstable High School Transfers Name Previous Position New Position David Brackett English Teacher Math Teacher, Barnstable High School William Cotter Director of Guidance Guidance Counselor, B.H.S. Linda Gustafson Hyannis Elem. Teacher Cotuit Elem. School Teacher Linda Leeman Chapter 1, Grade Six Teacher, Grade Six John McLeod Teacher, Hyannis West Teacher, Centerville Elem. Janet Monts Science Teacher Math Teacher, Middle School Susan Morgan Teacher, Middle School Teacher,Barnstable High School Suzanne Thibault Teacher, Middle School Teacher,High School Leaves of Absence Name Effective Date Expiration Date f Thomas Ahern 9-1-87 6-39-88 Priscilla Carignan 10-13-87 6-30-89 Elizabeth Curtis 9-1-87 1-29-88 Kimberly Fitts 9-1-87 6-30-88 Lynore Frew 11-13-87 4-11-88 Kenneth Gavin 9-1-87 6-30-88, Pamela Houghton 9-8-87 1-3-88 Diane James 9-1-87 6-30-88 Barbara Jarvis 9-1-87 6-30-88 William Leary 9-1-87 2-2-87 Susan Macallister 9-1-87 6-30-88 Ruth Mulcahy 9-1-87 6-30-88 Carole McCarthy 9-28-87 6-30-88 Ann Martin 9-8-87 3-18-88 Elizabeth Noonan 5-11-87 6-30-89 Linda Puleo 4-28-86 6-30-88 Patricia Reardon 9-1-87 6-30-89 Christine Seymour 10-1-85 6-30-88 —270— Barnstable High School Activities Association Yearly Summary 1986 - 1987 Opening balance on July 1, 1986 $38,857.55 Code Club -7.34 Receipts July 1, 1986 179,784.15 Current Events 31.95 Drama -1193.15 June 30, 1987 Drill Team 387.26 Total $218,641.70 Ecology Curr. 587.81 Payments July 1, 1986 English Dept. 424.89 June 30, 1987 $176,962.40 General Fund 3081.47 Guidance Fund 2666.85 Closing Balance June 30, 1987 $41,679.30 Gymnastics 102.75 Imani Club 27.99 Industrial Arts 2663.23 Insight News 1599.38 Account close Jr. Miss 452.39 86 Class 324.99 Kaleidoscope - Lit. Mag 164.86 86 Yearbook 698.20 Key Club 821.99 87 Class 3470.47 Library Fund 132.34 87 Yearbook 1129.23 Music Fund 338.70 88 Class 4437.57 Nat. Honor Society 98.14 89 Class 2051.09 Petty Cash -2049.68 90 Class 64.82 SADD 777.42 ACES 18.70 Ski Club 23.85 Amer. Field Service 472.81 Special Ed. 229.02 Art Club 464.74 Speech & Debate -165.29 Athletics 1963.84 Student Council 148.81 Awards Banquet 1491.85 Track Girls 44.11 Basketball Girls 50.00 Trading Post 10861.34 Business Fund 40.30 Vandalism 29.25 Cheerleaders 233.79 Wave 760 576.19 Child Study 1957.83 Xerox 158.50 Choir 394.04 41679.30 -271 - Graduates David Thomas Abate Bridgette Ann Cox Craig N. Fraser t Sarah Elizabeth Allen Jeffrey Cox* Christopher Mark French Joseph Charles Amell Jeannette Elizabeth Coy Jill Frostholm* James Edward Anderson Lynne Shannon Crawford* Lisa Christina George Melissa Anderson Catherine A. Crocker James Gregory Germani Jennifer Faye Bacchiochi Edward M. Crosby, Jr. Melissa Sheri Gervais Audra Maria Bacon Kellie A. Crosby Thomas Giannandrea Chrissy A. Baker Edward W. Crowley Jessica Cary Glazer Laura L. Baker Kristen M. Cummings Erin Marie Gobeil Heather S. Baldner Mark C. Curley Marci Suzanne Goldman Sandra Lynne Baldner Robin A. Cxypoliski Lisa Marie Gonsalves Holly A. Barber Chaela M. Davis Michelle L. Gonsalves Monica Barger Heather Marie Davis Janis Marie Gould Andrea Barry John C. Davis Laurie Jane Goveia Lynn Anne Bastille Michael L. Decker Susan Jennifer Grant Rosemary M. Batson Dominique M. DeCosta Nancy Ann Graveline Chadwick M. Baugh Stephanie Marie DeCoste Arthur Theodore Grohe, III Robert A. Bazydlo, Jr. William A. Delande Charles Scott Guenard Ann-Marie Beals* Carrie Angela Diantoni Leslie S. Guest Michelle Beaumont Michelle Demattos James Douglas Gulacsi Timothy S. Bell Ann Marie Demelo Leslie Elaine Hadfield Erik L. Benton . E. Katherine DeRosa Melissa Hall Anne Bertrand Janice M. Despotopulos Sean N. Hallett Stacey Bettencourt Lisa Desrochers Kathryn Elizabeth Hand* Kathleen Elizabeth Beveridge Steven William Dixon Sean R. Hanford David J. Bjork* Brian Hugh Doherty Adrienne G. Hardy Tenley Ann Blakely Jaime Caril Doherty Douglas R. Harmon Elizabeth Ann Boisvert Karen Patricia Donahue* Daniel Shea Hassett Aaron Matthew Bolton Eric Jon Donaldson Amanda Katherine Hayden Andrea Bouchard John E. Donovan, III Trevor Hayward Matthew Breen Julia Anne Downs Kevin Joseph Hennessy Mark Allen Buckler* Barbara Anne Dufault Steven Christopher Heywood Bridget Elizabeth Burger* Jonathan Charles Duffy David Richard Hinners Kathleen Elizabeth Butler* Kerry D. Duprey* Christopher R. Holcomb Wendy Sue Campbell Kimberly Ann Dwyer* Norma Jean Holland Margaret Alison Capers Brenda L. Eaton Laurie Elizabeth Holmes* Nicole Haskins Capobianco Gregory A. Ehret Bruce H. Holzrichter Lisa Carlson James F. Eldredge Heather P. Horan Jon Michael Caron Christopher T. Ellis Henry Joseph Houle, IV Wendy Jane Carpenter Deidra Emrich Sarah A. Howes Robert J. Carroll Julie Maria Esteves Patrick B. Hughes James Cash Julie Christine Evans Craig R. Hunt Nicole Chevalier Tomasina Ewing Jennifer Anne Hurst Michael J. Clark Matthew J. Fagin Eija Rauha Ilomaki Meredith S. Cleland Michael Faria Russell James Jacobson David Coates Turner Chatham Fawkes Kara L. Jannson Viviane Ceccato Coelho Scott Thomas Ferriman David Michael Jean Shelby Cole Keith Field Mathew Jenkinson j Paul Richard Coleman Maria Finglas Michael Donald Jermyn Edward W. Collins Mathew David Finn Carol Eileen Jones Sarah J. Colpitts Andrea Dawn Fiset Krisann Jones Daniel Connolly Jody Florence Amy Lynne Jordan Shane P. Conroy Madeline M. Fortman Beth Marie Kane Kristin A. Conway Kim Michelle Foster Kristen Marie Kane Scott M. Corbett Geno H. Fournier Melissa Katra Ricky Cotell Charles William Fowler Jack Kayajan Stephanie Jeanne Coull Patrick M. Franey Lori Anne Keander —272— Jared Jonathan Kelleher Elaina Rosemary Mendes Jennifer Lynn Rivers David Timothy Kelley Jay Alfred Menesale Kristin Ruthann Rockness Laura Kelly Andrea Noreen Meninno Tylene Alana Roderigues Randall Kennedy Sacha Kent Merrick Michelle Ann Rogers Karyn Kent Susan Milk Suzanne M. Rogers Stephen Mathew Kijak Anthony Russell Miller Sean Rooney Kerri Lani Kinsey* Diane Elizabeth Misho Amy Elizabeth Roper Andrew MacMillan Knowlton Debra Ann Moe Selina Kristen Ross Anne Rosemary Komenda* Jason James Moreland Julie Rougeau Kelly Jo Konigsburg Douglas Alfred Morin Carol Ann Rozanski Anne Lamb Robert F. Morrissey* Kristen Ryan Marc L'Heureux Brendan J. Murphy Raquel A. Salazar David Lane Michelle Murzic Robert M. Salerno Diane L. Lane Kyle Robert Nash Cheryl J. Santos Kris Lariviere Laura S. Nelson* Craige Scanzillo Tracey Ann Laviana Jennifer Marie Nickerson Tara J. Schiffmann* Rebecca A. Leeman Lori Lynne Norris Erika A. Schilling Peter D. Lees Jill A. Norwood Christopher S. Segura Tammy L. Lees Jonathan Patrick O'Keefe* Scott N. Seviour . Guy A. Lemay Erin A. O'Neil Andrew J. Shea. Pamela S. Levitt Michael D. O'Neil Christine A. Sheedy* Jody M. Lewis Christian J. Oman Lisa Maria Sias Loomis S. Lindgren Amy Lou Ostrokolowicz* Marcie G. Sieger Andrew M. Little Lisa Ann Ostrowski Lori A. Slote Tammy M. Lomba* Joan Marie Paananen Dietland Louise Smith Jessica Lombardi Edward Christopher Paduck Malcolm X. Smith Robert W. Lowman, Jr. Brian G. Paquette Michael Randolph Smith Jason Paul Lucas Cara Jean Paradise Pamela Joan Smith Jeffrey P. Luchini Alison Parke Valerie Jean Pauline Smith Timothy M. Lus Sylvia Parojinog Jacqueline Eleanor Snowden Timothy Sean MacAleese* Aletha Desiree Marie Paron John M. Somers Jennifer H. Macallister Matthew Patrick Pawlowski Scott Sousa Kimberly A. Macallister Lisa Marie Payne Trisha Michelle Souza Donna K. MacDonald Christian Douglas Pearsall* Benjamin Joseph Spadaro Cassandra Mackie Leigh Ellen Pendergast Jason Errol Steiding Heather Macrobbie Rhoda Jean Perry Amie Leah Stepenuck Heather Leigh Mancovsky Thomas Alton Peterson* Laura Catherine Stevens James F. Manganiello Melissa A. Petze Scott Matthew Stevens Kyle J. Manni Benjamin Allan Pierce Troy Jerald Stewart Craig A. Martin Robert J. Pierce Michael Fox Strada Kyle A. Martin Walter Joseph Piknick, III Douglas Wayne Stringer Thomas C. Martone Christine A. Pino Tina Michelle Stubbins Kenneth Michael Masterson Yvette Marie Pires Dennis William Sullivan Amanda Amelia Mayo Jennifer J. Plantinga Joseph Walsh Sullivan Andrea Lynn McArthur Kristen M. Playsic Keely Joy Sullivan Stephen A. McDowell Kristen Melissa Police Susan Ann Sullivan ; Rebecca McGann Vanessa Elaine Porter Wendy Lynn Sutton Robert Wayne McGorty Dawn E. Powell Melissa Ann Szurley Robert Louis McKnight Shelagh Margaret Power Michelle Tavano Brett McNutt Daniel H. Powers Gina Marie Tavares Andrew McPhee Frederic G. Presbrey Tammie L. Tarr James Richard Medeiros Mary Elizabeth Prescott Gary A. Taylor Scott Medeiros Tod James Preston* Cara Lynn Teceno Roger Meier Maria Angelina Puzo Cortney J. Tennyson* Christopher Albert Mello Kristen Lahja Rapo* John H. Thibbitts Dawn Marie Mello Catherine Raspante Catherine Ruth Thomas Wendy A. Mello Brian Keith Rebello Justin Thomas Mark Mellyn Sheil'la Marie Rhoden Kelly A. Thompson* Crystal Mendes Chris S. Ricciardelli Christopher Allen Tiexeira —273— Ronald Clark Tivey Elizabeth L, Vienneau Renee Elizabeth Willett - Stephanie J, Delahunt Heidi Marie Walkup Amy S, Williams Gina Tobey Kathleen Mary Wargin Christina Marie Williams Rao Toivonon Girard Robert Wattors Peter Williams Kooloy A, Tggoane Kristen Anne Weber Doan K. Wong Noah P, Tratt", Timothy T, Weber$ Karen Marie Wright Michelle L, Tricca Melissa Lee Weston Mary Youngblood Beth Ann Uchman Patrick Michael White Beth Renee Zarum Kristen Uhlman Patricia L. Whitman* Tracey Lynne Zylinski Mark D. Underwood Claire Brown Whittlesey Catharine Uyenoyama Andrew T, Wieners Keith Van Buren John Edward Wilbur *National Honor Society Members Graduation Awards Donor Recipient Amount Kevin Giardino Scholarship James Anderson $ 500 Our Lady of Victory Guild /Rose & Vincent Curren Scholarship James Anderson 500 Marstons Mills Athletic Club Ann Marie Beals 400 Cent-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Ann Marie Beals 500 Cape Cod Bank & Trust Award Ann Marie Beals 1000 IJAR Scholarship Ann Marie Beals 400 Business Ed, Department Scholarship Timothy Bell 400 Osterville Veterans Scholarship Timothy Bell 400 Cape Cod Community College Kathleen Beveridge 500 Cape Cod Kennel Club Mark Buckler 1000 Democratic Committee Scholarship Bridget Burger 250 Lyndon Paul Lorusso Scholarship Kathleen Butler 500 Hyannis New Car Dealers Assoc. Margaret Capers 500 Cent-Ost. Lions Club Margaret Capers 500 Mid-Cape Lions Club Jon Caron 500 The "Semper Fidelis" Award* Paul Coleman Business Ed Department Scholarship Daniel Connolly 400 Osterville Men's Club Kristin Conway 1000 DAV Chapter #96 Kristin Conway 500 Harriet E. Towle Scholarship Kristin Conway 400 John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Kristin Conway 500 DAV Chapter #96 Auxiliary Kristin Conway 250 BTA Scholarship Kristin Conway 1000 Mid-Cape Exchange Club Stephanie Coull 100 John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Stephanie Coull 200 Wiliam J. "Rusty" Cotter Memorial Stephanie Coull 1000 George H. Lusk Memorial Lynn Shannon Crawford 2000 Scholar-Athlete Award* Lynn Shannon Crawford Osterville Veterans Scholarship Catherine Crocker 500 Cotuit Athletic Asso. /Manuel H. Rebello Scholarship Catherine Crocker 500 Senior Citizens Progressive Club Kellie Crosby 250 Michael K. Aselton Scholarship Kellie Crosby 500 Cent-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Kellie Crosby 500 Cent-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Mark Curley 500 Business Department Award* Ann DeMelo —274— Donor Recipient Amount Hyannis Rotary Inner Wheel Lisa Desrochers 500 DAR American History Award* Karen Donahue Cape Cod Synagogue Scholarship Karen Donahue 1000 South Shore Kennel Club Eric Donaldson 1000 John Sullivan Scholarship Julia Downs 100 Barnstable Comedy Club Book* Julia Downs Child Study Scholarship Barbara Dufault 200 Democratic Committee Scholarship Kerry Duprey 250 Robert F. Scudder Hy-Line Memorial Kerry Duprey 1000 Cent-Ost. Volunteers, Inc, Julie Esteves 500 Osterville Veterans Scholarship Julie Esteves 400 Business Department Award* Jill Frostholm Cape Cod News "Good Citizen Award"* Jill Frostholm Lyndon Paul Lorusso Scholarship Lisa George 1000 Osterville Veterans Scholarship James Germani 500 DAR Good Citizenship Certificate* Erin Gobeil Cent-Ost. Volunteers, Inc, Marci Goldman 500 Cape Cod Synagogue Scholarship Nancy Graveline 1000 Cathrine Towey Award* Kathryn Hand Mid-Cape Exchange Club Kathryn Hand 100 The Science Book Award* Kathryn Hand National Merit Finalist Kathryn Hand Our Lady of Victory Guild /Father Tom _McMorrow Scholarship Daniel Hassett 750 Knights of Columbus Daniel Hassett 1000 Cent-Ost. Lioness Club Norma Holland 250 DAV Chapter #96 Scholarship Norma Holland 500 Garden Club of Hyannis Laurie Holmes 1000 St. Francis Xavier Guild Laurie Holmes 500 Barnstable Fire Fighters Assoc. / William A. Jones Jr. Scholarship Sara Howes 500 Child Study Scholarship Kristen Kane 800 Boston University Alumni Club Stephen Kijak 2000 Randall Mark Warren Rosemary Komenda 100 Marion Jordan Scholarship Kris Lariviere 400 John Sullivan Scholarship Kris Lariviere 100 BTA Son /Daughter Scholarship Rebecca Leeman 1000 Osterville Veterans Scholarship Rebecca Leeman 300 Lyndon Paul Lorusso Scholarship Peter Lees 1000 ,Mid-Cape Lions Club Jody Lewis 300 Randall Mark Warren Jody Lewis 400 Nicholas B. Ottoway Foundation Tammy Lomba 800 ,NAACP Scholarship Tammy Lomba 1000 ,Randall Mark Warren Scholarship Timothy Macaleese 300 Directors Award* Jennifer Macallister John Sullivan Scholarship Jennifer Macallister 100 WCOD Scholarship Jennifer Macallister 250 :Randall Mark Warren Jennifer Macallister 300 Michael K. Aselton Scholarship Wendy Mello 500 Dennis F. Thomas Post VFW Auxiliary Andrea Meninno 250 Cape Cod Synagogue Scholarship Laura Nelson 1000 Milton H. & Nellie C. Crocker Jennifer Nickerson 400 `Cape Cod Community College Jennifer Nickerson 500 Business Ed Department Jennifer Nickerson 400 Cape Cod Synagogue Jonathan O'Keefe 1000 Osterville Men's Club Chrisian Oman 1000 —275— Donor Recipient Amount Osterville Veterans Scholarship Amy Ostrokolowicz 300 John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Amy Ostrokolowicz 1000 John Sullivan Award Edward Paduck 100 Osterville Business & Professional Daniel Powers 500 Cape Cod Cablevision Daniel Powers 500 Osterville Veterans Scholarship Tod Preston 300 Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Tod Preston 1000 NAACP Scholarship Sheila Rhoden 500 DAV Chapter #96 Sheila Rhoden 500 John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Tara Schiffmann 500 Hyannis Junior Women's Club Art Award* Marcie Seiger Michael K. Aselton Scholarship Scott Seviour 500 Hyannis Rotary Club Christine Sheedy 1000 Cotuit Fireman's Assoc. Christine Sheedy 500 DAV Chapter #96 Scholarship Christine Sheedy 500 Michael K. Aselton Scholarship Christine Sheedy 500 Mid-Cape Lions Club Christine Sheedy 500 Stonehill College Scholars Award* Christine Sheedy NAACP Scholarship Malcom Smith 300 NAACP Scholarship Troy Stewart 300 NAACP Scholarship Gina Tobey 500 Chatham Choral Prize Book* Gina Tobey Hyannis Junior Womens Club Noah Tratt 200 Far From Par Scholarship Timothy Weber 400 Hyannis Rotary Club Timothy Weber 500 John F. Kennedy Scholarship Patricia Whitman 1000 Business Department Award* Patricia Whitman Michael K. Aselton Scholarship Amy Williams 500 Centerville-Ostervi Ile Volunteers Amy Williams 500 Lyndon Paul Lorusso Tracey Zylinski 2500 Cape Cod Nurses Assoc. Tracey Zylinski 600 *Amounts under $100 not indicated Survey of Graduates Attending Colleges and Clark University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Universities - Class of 1987 Colby-Sawyer College . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . 3 Colby College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Colgate University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Assumption College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Connecticut College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Babson College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Corcoran School of Art-D.C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Bates College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Cornell University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Bentley College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Daniel Webster College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Berklee School of Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Devry (Atlanta) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . 1 Boston Conservatory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Embry-Riddle Aero. Tech. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Boston University . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Emerson College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Bradford College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Emmanuel College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Bridgewater State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Fitchburg State College . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . ... . . . . . 1 Brown University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Framingham State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Carnegie-Mellon Inst/Tech. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 George Washington University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Castleton State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Harvard University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Central Connecticut College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Holy Cross College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 —276— Lake Forest University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Junior & Community Colleges Lyndon State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Mass. College of Art . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Bay State Junior College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Mass College of Fine Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Boca Raton Community College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Mass. Institute of Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Cape Cod Cummunity College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Mass Maritime Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Dean Junior College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Merrimack College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Kaskaskia Junior College (III.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Middlebury College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Katherine Gibbs School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Mitchell College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Lasell Junior College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 New England College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Endicott Junior College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 New Hampshire College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Marymount at Palos Verdes (Ca.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Nichols College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 North Adams State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . • . • . . • . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 Northeastern University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Norwich University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Notre Dame College 1 Post Graduate Oklahoma Christian College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Bridgeton Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Ohio Wesleyan University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 New Hampton Prep School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Plymouth State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Deerfield Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Providence College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Phillips Andover Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Purdue University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 St. Johnsbury Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Regis College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Prep School in Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Rochester School of Tech. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 St. Michael's College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Salem State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Salve Regina College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 San Francisco Art Institute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • 1 Technical School Southeastern Mass. University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Sterling College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Cosmetology School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1-' Stonehill College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 New Hampshire Voc/Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Swain School of Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Dietary School 1 Syracuse University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Southern Bible School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Trinity College-Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 C.C.T. Post Grad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Trinity College-III. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Tufts University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 University of Arizona . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 University of California at Berklee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 University of Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Summary University of Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 University of Hartford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Four-Year Colleges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186 University of Lowell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . 5 Two-Year Colleges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . University of Maine at Orono . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Post-Graduate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 University of Massachusetts . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Technical/Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 University of New Hampshire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Military . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 University of Rhode Island . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Employed . . : : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . . . . . . 48 University of Texas at Austin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 American Field Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 University of Vermont . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Moving Abroad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Washington and Lee University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Undecided . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Wentworth Institute of Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Western New England College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 380 Westfield State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Wheaton College at Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Wheaton College-Massachusetts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Worcester State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Yale University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . 186 —277— Index TitlePage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Dog Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,. . . . . . . . . . . . 207 Serve Your Community . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . Gas Inspector. . . 207 Town Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Government Study Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208 Town Meeting Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Harbormaster's Department . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208 Board of Selectmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Historical Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208 Town Treasurer, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Human Services Committee . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210 Collector of Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Independence Day Committee 210 Town Accountant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 John F. Kennedy Memorial Town Clerk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Trust Fund Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211 Marriages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148 Library Committee . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211 Births . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . . 156 Natural Resource Department. . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214 Deaths . . . . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 176 Office of Emergency Preparedness Access Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167 and Civil Defense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 216 Arts and Humanities Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 168 Personnel Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 216 Assessor's Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189 Plumbing Inspector . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217 Barnstable Cable Advisory Committee.. . . . . , , , • • . . 190 Police Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217 Board of Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191 Department of Public Works . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229 Barnstable Housing Authority . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193 Sandy Neck Governing Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 236 Barnstable Municipal Airport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 194 Sealer of Weights and Measures Barnstable Recreation Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195 Licensing Board Inspector Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial and and Parking Clerk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239 Caretaker of Veteran's Graves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196 Shellfish Advisory Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 241 Cape Cod Regional Technical Trust Fund Advisory Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 242 High School District. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196 Department of Veterans' Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243 Trustee of the Cobb Trust . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197 Inspector of Wires . . , . , . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243 Conservation Commission and Department . . . . . . . . 198 Zoning Board of Appeals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243 Contract Compliance Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199 Barnstable Planning Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245 Town Counsel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Cape Cod Planning and Council on Aging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201 Economic Development Commission . . . . . . . . . . . 248 Community Planning Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203 Data Processing Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203 Barnstable Public Schools Department of Planning and Development . . . . . . . . 206 (Department of) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260 —279— Town of Barnstable Telephone Numbers and Hours Town Offices 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. 775-1120 Civil Defense 775-2113 Council On Aging 775-6651 Dog Pound 428-3313 Harbor Master 771-1686 Natural Resources 778-2554 Park & Recreation 775-5603 Public Works Dept. 775-1120 School Administration 8:30 - 4:30 771-2211 Veterans Service 8:30 - 4:30 775-1120 Police Emergency 775-1212 Police Other Purposes 775-0387 Fire Departments: Barnstable 362-3312 Centerville 428-2467 Cotuit 428-2210 Hyannis 775-1300 Marstons Mills 428-2467 Osterville 428-2467 West Barnstable 362-3241 Libraries: Centerville 775-1787 Cotuit 428-8141 Hyannis 775-2280 Marstons Mills 428-5175 Osterville 428-5757 Sturgis 362-6636 Weldon 362-2262 —280— 11-Poe ��.' a. � K 8,��`. ( ',f &as W ,p a'. �@ �" � � .aW •?a, T .§�$�& ��, x '8'F �' ®��,� g� .ate ate_ aka ��a�,s� •� �F - , We I �x��•n:F$�x:�...�� ,�� ffWS a��3��•�'��a,x:;��.,�: �ro,u��ta�� ':�. Is ��fi is � �� a;.��a�a,� .�a�� :��?�.�� c �:lv;� �.��:>��,� ��'�� ' ' � � �. gab � r � N 11 a N, �. �+z .; '�^ ' �• ' ,,��,s �.. bb4 $ciao,'n � as :arse r � � � irk � �3�'. ��qy' ;, � a� rr s :.. � .�sas�� i ��9aT�• �:.: �� s rF �- �`� �� r -�o.a y � for,.'.�•OMNI w0v Spy it ;$ .v, s,?ss� ,, , c�.," �� 8 § ' «x�§��.��`, � ��4%iw�� w� �� s« m - :$ < 0 ,x 0ro \S a� 4A� .>? `4 e �®jj a"��€ ashy Y � .'. a, O�e��.r.�s ..a,€s ��.�;�.� ��.��a,.&� �Po�.�3,�� ae��'� ��j �s. � �ar�ee:r� 'w��+.�.s� ss ,.:g rsr�r�s � ��$��a��a'��sarofi��:��c�s��•�.�r�w��ss��n,�� ° .irar ..� :Po �aa� y® . ' �'a a, �,>�. s� ,asp gs �.�.� r� " �� OeN a, ��s'48g� Aga a�� aaa,�,'�3$�k $�ss� rsr�� s �d'��` ��'z�s��>?,'a aa � , f� &$.5 $d�e& .-®` �P.'. �'§'f. �g¢ & W�w':S'& .3,@� .a f.�� ra& �'a' Ygi '�a,@ TjA .�.. S 3A'.'e, Tee +s$ 3 aka �R,a`�.: 1.a e Po. � a:a,,.,?" N ark R�§Po �^ x `a sC9 �� x r�� 3s s�s:,s'g��e -,xa ��a ;e e kr�$� a ��aa�! I, < a+• $'a r U L}�I�s' t '� ass asa �•s rsesT a w BARNSTABLE, MSS y[w^��S A - ., ,,5 e �, .xvt. R� 'gCWs,a �� g �. ) ir, „add ..... , - q ;'Y ✓� ,� Ts Lz Ago A✓ ON l , sr� Po ,- I ; t a Annual Reports of the Town .Offices . . Town of Barnstable for the year 1988 1988 Annual Report, Town of Barnstable Designed, composed and printed by Lujean Printing Company, Inc. Route 28, Cotuit, Massachusetts i -2- ■ In. emoriam George L. Cross April 13, 1914 - July 19, 1988 q < ` . a . x 4 q � Y q Y r g' ti �6 h John J. Bowes February 25, 1917 - December 26, 1988 M S � s•�r s .� "��r��``an 3 k'qi F 3 f�� 1 3•W3 Njp - Y.?➢q qt�,. o3Y 3q 4FF3`zT: 3 :Y Pay K: C 3 �q ggS ' �FA PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE REGISTER NEWSPAPER -3- 6 t „t t Town Officers 1988 Robert S. Mussey 1990 Diane Carr 1990 Charles B. MacLean 1990 Alice K. Bearse 1991 Moderator Louise Hallet 1991 John R. Alger, Osterville 1989 Ruth Rusher 1991. Helen N. Cullinan 1989 Selectmen Eugenia Fortes 1989 Francis I. Broadhurst, Chairman. 1989 Seth A. Luzietti 1989 Martin J. Flynn 1991 Mary R. Swan 1989 William T. Friel 1990 Edward Zink 1989 Robert Q. Warren 1991. Assessors Esther Murray 1991 Martin J. Flynn, Chairman 1991 Airport Commission Francis I. Broadhurst 1989 William T. Friel 1990 S. Alan Becker, West Barnstable 1989 William Elkins, Hyannis 1990 Town Clerk/Treasurer Daniel J. Gallagher, West Hyannisport 1990 Aune Cahoon 1989 Joseph L. Gregory, Hyannis 1989 Harry B. McCormick, Cummaquid 1991 William Morges, Cummaquid 1991 Collector A. Packer Taxes Edwin A. Gourley, Centerville 1989 Patricia A. Packer 1991 School Committee Board of AppealsRichard A. Boy, Hyannis 1990 Simon Gesin, Hyannis 1990 Dexter Bliss, Centerville 1991 Susan B. Hamel, West Barnstable 1990 Ronald Jansson, West Barnstable 1989 Robert J. Conway, Marstons Mills 1988 Gail C. Nightingale, Osterville 1991 Thomas B. Dolby; West Barnstable 1989 Luke P. Lally, Osterville 1989 Theodore Panitz, Centerville 1989 Helen E. Wirtanen, West Barnstable 1989 Alternate Superintendent Of Schools James McGrath, Cummaquid 1989 Edward J. Tynan Alternate Paul C. Brown 1989 Housing Authority Alternate Judith M. Barnet, Hyannis 1988 Michael B.,Stusse, West Barnstable 1989 Arts and Humanities Counsel Jan Swan, Hyannis 1990 Pat Kelly, Hyannis 1990 Dorothy P. Bearse 1991 Dick Koff, Centerville 1990 Peter Olotka, 1991 Jean Corso, Hyannis 1990 State Appointed Member Phillip Scudder, Hyannis 1990 Michael Toner, Executive Director Claire Griffen, Hyannis 1990 Susan Jenkins, Hyannis 1990 Old King's Highway Eileen Wolf, Centerville 1990 Historic District Committee Sally S. Haven, Osterville 1990 Peter L. Freeman, Barnstable 1991 Gayle McKennon, Hyannis 1990 Virginia E. Wollar, West Barnstable 1992 Danny J. Rowntree 1990 Robert D. Stewart, Barnstable 1989 Advisory Members: Lee Davis, Barnstable 1990 Shirley Flynn, Hyannis 1989 Doak Martin, Architect 1989 H.D. (Bud) Evans, Hyannis 1989 Elliot B. MacSwan, Alternate Cable Advisory Committee Town Accountant David B. Cole 1989 James D. Tinsley William G. Howes, 111 1988 Jeffrey Moritz 1989 Council On Aging J. Douglas Murphy 1989 Fiske Adams 1990 Ronald Scanzillo 1989 William G. Grinnell 1990 James Gardonick 1989 -5- Capital Outlay Study Committee Lindsey Counsel, Osterville James L. Dow, Centerville Hugh C. Findlay, Hyannis 1990 �f Thomas L. Warren, Osterville 1988 Robert N. Greenfield, Marstons Mills Frederick Scudder 1990 Richard P. Johnson, Cotuit -v Joseph M. O'Brien, Centerville Enoch Cobb Trustee & Agent D Government Study Committee David B. Cole, Osterville •- Patricia A. Pap, Marstons Mills 1990 Conservation Commission Robert Smith, Osterville 1988 Elisabeth Eaton Clar, Osterville 1991 Richard Largay, West Barnstable 1989Lucien Poyant, Hyannis 1989 90 Douglas Bruce MacHenry, Marstons Mills 1989 John C. Klimm 1989 Susan Nickerson, Marstons Mills 1989 Richard Cross, Jr., Osterville 19819 Mark H. Robinson, Cotuit 1989 Paul Marshall 1991 Edward S. Syjala 1991 Paul G. Caruso 1990 Harold Smith, Jr. 1991 Town Counsel Handicapped Access Board Robert D. Smith 1989 Robert D. StewartMary Anne Grafton Rodgers 1989 Ruth J. Weil, Assistant. Town Counsel 1989 Paul Sullivan 1989 Joyce Chasson 1989 Dog Officer Joseph Bartel 1989 Charles Lewis, Marstons Mills Sheila Cullinan 1989 Economic & Community Development Committee Harbormaster Joseph Chili 1990 Daniel J. Horn Joseph DeMartino 1989 Stacey Bowen Richard Gallagher 1.990 Stephen Peckham 1989. Board of Health . Roydon Richardson 1991 Anne Jane Eshbaugh 1991 Marlene Weir 1989 Grover C.M. Farrish 1989 Steward Meyers 1990 James Thomas H. Crocker, Sr. 1990 Gisela O'Neil 1991 Fair Housing Committee Historical Commission John Callahan 1988 Stephen P. Hayes, Jr., Centerville 1990 Doris Gray 1988 Marian Vuilleumier 1990 Casper Hill 1988 Martin Wirtanen, West Barnstable 1991 R. Arthur Williams 1988 Barbara A. Crosby, Osterville 1989 Charles Lockhart 1988 Marilyn Fifield, Barnstable 1989 John Groff 1991 Finance Committee Barbara Hill 1990 Christine Bania, Centerville 1990 John O'Malley, Associate Member 1988 Michael Tenaglia, Centerville 1990 Robert Stewart, Advisory Member 1989 John P. McAbee, Barnstable 1988 John Scott 1989 Gary Zimmerman, Marstons Mills 1988 Robert Frazee .1989 Gordon E. Allen, Marstons Mills 1989 Philip Doherty, Hyannis 1989 Human Services Paul V. Talbot, Centerville 1989 Betsey M. Counsell 1990 William Strzelewicz 1990 Kim Farnham 1988 James Murphy, Centerville 1990 Jessie M. Mazzur 1991 Leo Gildea 1991 Jean Whiteley 1991 Doris J. Dore 1989 Golf Advisory Committee Judith Cole 1990 John Shields, Osterville 1988 Industrial Development Robert Manning, Centerville 1988 - Oliver Brassard 1988 Finance Committee I Paul G. Caruso, Marstons Mills Craig Taylor 1988 -6- Jack Furman 1989 Planning Board H. Terrance Slack 1990 E.J. Jaxtimer 1990 Joseph I. Chilli 1991 David B.H. Martin 1990 Joseph Bartell 1991 Inspector of Animals Joseph C. Polcaro 1991 Daniel F. Leach Peter W. Hutton 1988 Bernard Wilber 1989 Building Commissioner Susan Rohrbach 1989 Joseph D. DaLuz Margo Wharton 1991 Gas Inspector Planning & Development Cabinet Walton P. Jenkins Clare Morash 1988 f Marion McConnell 1988 Inspector of Wires Barbara Harris 1988 John E. Newton Charles Rogers 1988 Patricia Pap 1988 Library Committee Thomas Mullen 1988 ;John W. Rogers, Hyannis Robert Cannon Dexter Leen (o George B. Kelley, Hyannis C Ruth Wynkoop, West Barnstable Larry Dunkin 9Dexter B. Leen, Cummaquid Chairman of Selectmen Susan Curtis, Cotuit Chairman of Planning Board Ben Parran, Cotuit Chairman of Economic & Community Robert Anthony, Centerville Development Committee Gertrude P. Walters, Centerville Chairman of Board of Appeals Barbara W. Ackley, West Barnstable Chairman of Parking & Traffic Alan Becker, West Barnstable Chairman of Conservation Gail Nightingale, Osterville Joseph T. Hughes, Osterville Chief of Police Jeannine L. Hubbard, Marstons.Mills Neil A. Nightingale - Sue Sears, Marstons Mills Department of Public Works Local Emergency Planning Committee Commissioners Michael H. Stines, Chairman John Rosario 1990 ,,,Francis I. Broadhurst, Chief Executive Philip C. McCartin 1991 Michael H. Stines, Civil Defense Kevin O'Neil 1989 Chief William Jones, Barnstable Fire Department George F. Wetmore 1990 �k Chief John Farrington, C&O Fire Department Floyd Silvia 1991 Chief John Frazier, Cotuit Fire Department ,Chief Richard Farrenkopf, Hyannis Fire Department Recreation Commission .Chief John Jenkins, West Barnstable Fire Brian Dacey 1990 Department Daniel G. Mahoney 1991 Chief Neil Nightingale, Police Department Robert Manning 1988 ..Thomas McKeon, Health Department Ellen Amy McBarron 1991 Jon G. Coutinho 1989 Natural Resources Officer Joseph O'Brien 1989 Charles F. Millen, Jr. Nancy Lahteine 1990 Steven R. Tenaglia 1991 Parking & Traffic Commission Bruce Burlingame 1988 Registers of Voters Frank Gibson 1988 Leonard J. Bell 1990 Toivo Lammenen 1988 John J. Sheehan 1988 David Scudder 1988 Louise G. Hallowell 1989 George Morrison, Ex-Officio Blanche Lafrenier 1991 J. Douglas Murphy Aune Cahoon, Clerk 1991 John Shea Thomas Geiler, Parking Clerk Neil Nightingale, Ex-Officio -7- Sandy Neck Governing Board Francis I. Broadhurst 1989 Susan Nickerson, Conservation William T. Friel 1989 Commission.Representative Edward Tynan 1989 Nester Silva 1991 Neil A. Nightingale 1989 Barbara Bell 1991 Robert O'Brien 1989 Daniel Mahoney 1989 Aune Cahoon 1989 Audrey Loughnane 1989 James Tinsley 1989 Taisto E. Ranta 1990 Waldo Fraser 1989 Lauchlan Crocker 1991 Thomas McGann 1989 Wm. Lewis, Conservation Paul Leble 1989 Commission Representative Edward Hudson 1989 Hugh Findlay 1989 School Building Needs Committee Thomas Mullen 1989. Thomas B. Dolby, West Barnstable H. Gorden Allen 1989 Robert F. Firth, Marstons Mills Harry L. Holway, Centerville 350th Birthday Celebration Committee Edward H. Hudson, Hyannis Louis Cataldo Christy Ann Stusse, Marstons Mills James F. Pendergast Patricia B. Donahue Shellfish Advisory Douglas L. Williams cJ John Farrington 1989 Robert J. Donahue Richard Nelson 1989 Peter O'Keefe t� Albert Desrochers 1989 Deborah Demakis Jacobs l Dennis Donohue 1989 David Cole ; John LaFrance 1989 Phyllis Cole Robert Simmons 1989 Marion Vuillumier Nancy Viall Prior 1989 James Ellis Karl Flask 1989 Elizabeth Nilsson Stephen Hayes Michael K.Aselton,Jr.Park Commission Maurice Wyman Thomas W. Aselton Stewart Chase Craig D. Burlingame Harry D. Evans, Jr. Sidney L..Chase Ted E. Clifton, Jr. Trust Fund Advisory Committee Carol Dillon Frederic P. Cladssen 1989 Paul N. Finnigan 1989 Elaine Golden 1989 Stephen Lawson 1989 Robert Barnet 1989 H. Terrance Slack 1989 { Water Quality Advisory Committee Malcom Foss 1988 Leo A. Byrnes 1988 Jon Erikson 1988 George Wadsworth 1989 Larry Dunkin 1989 Russell Davenport 1989 Douglas Bill 1989 Floyd Silvia 1989 Marion McConnell 1989 Thomas McKean 1989 Veterans Agent Sidney L. Chase, Jr., Centerville Management Advisory Board Martin J. Flynn 1989 , -8- Murphy, Henry L., Jr., 19 Rolling Hitch Rd. 1990 Town Meeting Nadeau, James E., 263'Huckins Neck Rd. 1989 Members 1988 Nutile, Barbara R., 131 Yacht Club Rd. 1989 Nutile, Thomas A., 131 Yacht Club Rd. 1989 W_ O'Neill, William E., 26 Huckins Neck Rd. 1991 Precinct 1 (30) Sandman, Leonard, 116 Hillside Dr. 1990 Anderson, Patricia J., Holly Lane 1990 Barnet, Judity M., 3074 Main St. 1990 Precinct 3 (31) Blanchard, George W., 3970 Main St. 1990 Carlson, Mary B., 761 Main St. 1990 Arthur, William S., 112 Nobedeer Rd. 1991 Cole, Cynthia B., 103,Cindy Lane 1989 Bachand, Lionel Leo C., 433 Lincoln Rd. Crocker, Lauchlan M., 1776 Hyannis Rd. 1990 Ext. 1990 Davis, Lee C., 3831 Main St. 1989 Belfiore, Lynne, 398 West Main St. 1990 Jansson, Kenneth M., 1324 Mary Dunn Rd. 1991 Boudreau, Philip Michael, Kalweit, Douglas M., 27 Howland Lane 1991 150 Old Craigville Rd. 1991 Karras, Patricia M., 600 Old Jail Lane 1989 Bowman, Richard R., 49 Oakhill Rd. 1991 Knott, William Daniel, 2986 Main St. 1990 Carroll, Thomas B., 33 Oakhill Rd. 1989 Lavery, Robert M. 1780 Hyannis, Rd. 1989 Condinho, Gil J., 168 Buckwood Dr. 1989 Leahy, Daniel G., 4093 Main St. 1991 Cox, Alice J., 396 Lake Elizabeth Dr. 1989 Loughnane, Audrey M., 26 Point Hill Rd. 1989 Crowley, Marilyn E., 61 Bishops Terrace 1991 Marchand, Richard N., 200 Millway 1989 Findlay, Alan, 115 Bishops Terrace 1991 Martin, David B.H., 140 Indian Trail 1990 Findlay, Martha J., 277 Oakland Rd. 1989 McCarthy, James T., 12 Willow St. 1991 Flynn, Edmund J., Jr., 791 Pitcher's Way 1989 Mullen, Daniel J., Plum St. 1989 Gallagher, Daniel J., 64A Pinecrest Rd. 1990 Mullen, Evelyn R., 39 Coach Lane 1991 Griswold, Ann P., 460 Lincoln Rd. Ext. 1991 Mullen, Thomas J., 39 Coach Lane 1990 Grover, Joan, 358 Old Craigville Rd. 1990 Nelson, P. Gordon, Jr., 233 Old Jail Lane 1990 Hand, Bernard R., 37 Green Dunes.Rd. 1091 Nilsson, Elizabeth A., 2414 Meetinghouse Way 1991 Jones, David T., 4 Blackberry Lane 1990 Sheehan, John D., 100 Marstons Lane 1991 Jones, Sheila M., 4 Blackberry Lane 1989 Smith, Gregory L., 91 Cindy Lane 1991 Lahteine, Nancy:J., 68 Long View Dr. 1990 Souza, Vivian T., 45 Barnhill Rd. 1991 Locke, Janet, 32 Fifth Ave. 1990 Stewart, Robert D., 2338 Main St. 1989 Machado, Edward J., 6 Isalene St. 1989 Warren, Elizabeth A., Indian Hill Rd. 1991 Margolin,.Stanley V., 92 Blueberry Hill Rd. .1989.: Wirtanen, Helen E., 1866 Main St. 1990 McBarron, Ellen Amy, 10 Priscilla St. 1990 Wirtanen, Mark S., 1894 Main St. 1989 Morris, Carola A., 107 Old Craigville Rd. 1991 '. Wood, Robert B., 216 Church St. 1989 Oehme, Fred H., 26 Second Ave. 1990 Perry, Kevin J., 721 Pitcher's Way 1991 Precinct 2 (23) Phinney, Nancy M., 130 Capt. Ellis Lane 1989 Scudder, David P., 15 Seagate Lane 1990 Auger, Peter Joseph, 121 Capt. Lijahs Rd. 1990 Sullivan, Paul R., 209 Longview Dr. 1989 Baukus, Stanley W., Country Lake Lodge, Young, George R., 82 Carlotta Ave. 1989 Rt 132 1990 Bednark, R. Walter, 17 Chickadee Lane 1989 Precinct 4 (26) Bednark, Thomas A., 40 Pleasant Pines Ave. 1989 Benson, Albert L. Jr., 60 Capt. Jac's Rd. 1990 Anthony, Robert O., 56 Bacon Rd. 1989 Dupont, Roger A., 43 Three Ponds Dr. 1990 Brinckerhoff, Gilbert D., 87 Sachem Dr. 1990 Fenner, Karen J., 86 Oak St. 1991 Broadhurst, Francis I., 88 Stoney Cliff Rd. 1990 Glaser,Robert F.,Jr., 1172 Shoot Flying Hill Rd. 1990 Brown, Paul C., 27 Orchard Rd. 1989 Gundal, Peter H., 146 Hillside Dr. 1991 Cole, Henry W., 316 Buckskin Path 1991. Keyes, Edwin J., 801 Shoot Flying Hill Rd. 1991 Cole, Judith L., 316 Buckskin Path 1989 Kramer, George H., 148 Nye's Neck Rd. 1990 Donahue, Robert J., 470 Main St. 1990 Levine, Robert G., 20 Willow Run Dr. 1991 Geiler, Thomas F., 313 River View Lane 1990 Lott, James S., Jr., 183 Capt. Crosby Rd. 1991 Hayes, Stephen P., Jr., 38 Church Hill Rd. 1989 Maguire, Gail T., 56 Nye's Neck Rd. 1989 Hesse, Robert L., 139 Powderhorn Way 1991 McDonough, Catherine, 1471 lyanough Rd., Hoar, John P., 169 Elliott Rd". 1991 Rt 132 1991 Hurley, John P., Jr., 107 Herring Run Dr. 1990 McDonough-Flynn, Ellen, 1471 lyanough Rd., Kiernan, Owen D., 36 Fernbrook I ane 1989 Rl 132 1989 Lynch, Meg, Phinneys Lane 1989 Meyer, John H., 50 Juniper Rd. 1989 McCarthy, Margery L., 137 Horseshoe Lane 1991 -9- ,33 Nelson, Allen R., 104 Stoney Cliff Rd. 1991 Kevorkian, Kenneth P., J.B. Dr. 1991 Nielson, Paul A., 140 Buckskin Path 1989 McHenry, Douglas Bruce, 354 Mystic Dr. 1991 Nye, Barbara W., 27 Deepwood Circle 1989 Murray, Esther M., 1024 Cotuit Rd. 1989 O'Brien, Joseph M., Jr., 35 Trinity Place 1990 Nowlan, John E., 63 Foxglove Rd. 1989 Panitz, Theodore, 33 Bent Tree Dr. 1990 Pap, Patricia A., 6 Blueberry Lane 1991 Rohrbach, Susan H., 432 Main St. 1991 Polcaro, Joseph, Turtleback Rd. 1989 Sarkinen, John E., 268 Main St. 1991 Power, Joseph G., 158 Elijah Childs Lane 1990 Sullivan, Peter, 34 Powers Dr. 1991 Shwom, Jacqueline, 19 Duncan Lane 1991 Shields, Gael M., 62 Long Beach Rd. 1991 Silva, Dorothy, 64 Willimantic Dr. 1989 Warren, Robert Q., 56 Wilton Dr. 1990 Silva, Nestor G., 64 Willimantic Dr. 1991 Warton, Margo, 206 Long Beach Rd. 1991 Stusse, Christy Ann, 11 High Popple Rd. 1991 Warneke, Walter H., 149 Sheaffer Rd. 1990 Whelan, Robert R., 1310 Race Lane 1989 Precinct 5 (28) Whiteley, Jean D., 55 Thatcher Holway Rd. 1991 Clark, Elizabeth Eaton, 12 Bay St. 1989 Wilson, Arlene Marmer, 102 Sandy Valley Rd.1990 Crawford, J. Barry, 464 Starboard Lane 1989 Crosby, Barbara A., 51 Bridge St. 1990 Precinct 7 (31) Cross, Richard A., Jr., 738A Main St. 1990 Dow, Clifford W., Jr., 435 Bridge St. 1990 Barton, Jacalyn A., 87 School St. 1990 Dowling, Gerald E., 32 Donegal Circle 1991 Bunnell, Stephen I., 99 Turtleback Rd. 1989 Eshbaugh, Ann Jane, Curry Lane 1990 Burlingame, Bruce T., 381 Main St. 1990 Fitzgerald, Patricia A., 71 Bayview Circle 1991 Burlingame, Craig D., 30 Nickerson Rd. 1990 Grafton-Rogers, Mary Anne, 81 Blanid Rd. 1989 Carver, Oliver T., 72 Queen Anne Lane 1991 Hansen, Warren E.,,147 Scudder Rd. 1990 Collins, Toni L., 750 Wakeby Rd. 1991 Hornor, Elizabeth S., 239 Eel River Rd. 1990 Crawford, David C., 1106 Main St. 1990 Lally, John P., 171 Sturbridge Dr. 1989 Geyser, Conrad A., 64 Old Shore Rd. 1991 McCarthy, Carol A., 35 Quail Rd. 1989 Gillmore, George R., 111 Rushy Marsh Rd. 1989 McGillen, James F., 297 Tanglewood Dr. 1989 Gilmore, Bruce P., 74 Peach Tree Rd. 1991 Nightingale, Gail C., 32 Sunset Lane 1990 Godley, William P., 25 Queen Ann Lane 1989 O'Hara, John J., 80 Carlisle Dr. 1991 Grant, John M., Jr., 15 Old Shore Rd. 1989 Parker, Jeffrey, 47 First Ave. 1991 Grover, Paul E., 14 Rushy Marsh Rd. 1990 Pawloski, Kathleen, 200 Parker Rd. 1989 Grover, Ruthanne, 181 School St. 1990 Regan, Carroll J., 6 Nathan's Way 1991 Hadley, Thomas W., 55 High Street 1990 Schilling, Theodore A., 1500 Main St. 1990 Hayden, Robert F., Jr., 60 Cheoh St. 1990. Scudder, Freeman C., 42 Oak Lane 1990 Holmes, Christopher L., 1 Elmwood Circle 1991 Silvia, Floyd J., 103 Garrison Lane 1991 Jacobson, Walter R., 31 Cotuit Cover Rd. 1989 Sweeney, John B., 188 Sturbridge Dr. 1991 Lewis, Charles R., 239 School St. 1989 Warren, Thomas L., 32 Acorn Dr. 1991 Lippard, Deborah O., 92 Cranberry Ridge Rd.1991 Will, Louise V., 241 Bridge St. 1991 Mason, Richard, 46 Chippingstone Rd. 1991 Williams, C. Esther, 1800 So. County Rd. 1989 McConnell, Marion, 592 Santuit Rd. 1989 Williams, James G., 8 East Bay Rd. 1991 McGranachan, James J., 724 Santuit Rd. 1989 Williams, Joseph A., 8 East Bay Rd. 1989 McPhee, Maureen J., 254 Long Pond Rd. 1991 Morgan, Peter A., 121 Lewis Pond Rd. 1991 Murray, Agnes C., 125 Grove St., Box 114 1990 Precinct 6 (28) Nelson, Richard C., 37 Deer Hollow Rd. 1989 Nelson, Sandra J., 37 Deer Hollow Rd. 1989 Aalto, John A., 150 Walnut St. 1990 Phillips, Gwendolyn E., 67 Crawford Rd. 1990 Bates, Harold L., 19 Lester Circle 1989 Piantes, Joanna C., 61 Sandalwood Dr. 1991 Borini, John H., 71 Ansel Howland Rd. 1990 Ward, Dolores A., 126 Lake Shore Dr. 1991 Carey, John P., 71 Centerbrook Lane 1990 Daley, June M., 14 Bridle Path 1991 Daley, Michael E., 14 Bridle Path 1991 Precinct 8 (26) Derosier, Sylvia P., 400 Cotuit Rd. 1989 Dugger;John S., 16 Thistle Dr. 1990 Bearse, Anita G., 169 Bristol Ave. 1991 Fink, Morris R., 58 Bernard Circle 1989 Bearse, Richard, 169 Bristol Ave. 1991 Friedman, Lorraine M., 324 Nye Rd. 1990 Berry, Kevin E., 110 Kelly Rd. 1990 Garbutt, Carolyn J., 58 Indian Pond Point 1989 Brazelton, Kim D., 333 Megan Rd. 1989 Grazul, Alison A., 2064 Main St. 1991 Derrick, Charles M., 24 Otis Rd. 1989 Greenfield, Robert, Race Lane 1989 Dore, Doris J., 15 Washington Ave. Ext. 1990 -10- Elkins, William, 20 Kent Lane 1990 Report of the Farnham, Gretchen K., 102 Linden St. 1989 Board of Farnham, Henry C., 102 Linden St. 1989 `Flaherty, Candace W., 84 Maple St. 1990 Selectmen 'Ford, William T., 64 Crooked Pond Rd. 1991 Fortes, Eugenia, 400 Pitchers Way 1990 `Gesin, Simon, 9 Kelly Rd. 1989 'Greene, David H., 48 West Barnstable Rd. 1990 The year 1988 was an exciting and productive ;Keller, Virginia P., 26 Camp St. 1989 year for the Town of Barnstable. After a brief transi- Worin, Jacques N., 300 Bearses Way 1990 tion period which saw two new Selectmen take office 'Morreo, Edward T., Jr., 18 Denver St. 1991 in 1987, major issues and projects already begun 'Moudy, Scott W., 245 Mitchell's Way 1989 have been pursued throughout the year with re- �IVlullaly, Kevin F., 26 Camp St. 1990 newed vigor. New issues have been brought forth :Palmer, Michael, 146 Main St. 1991 and while much has been accomplished, much re- Richmond, Mary Bowmar, 15 Locust St. 1990 mains to be done. We believe that the Town of Roberts, Frederick E., 99 Camp St. 1989 Barnstable,entering its 350th year of existence as a Robinson, Frances M., 153 Megan Rd. 1989 municipality, is working toward its goals and estab- Rosario, John, 400 Mitchells Way 1991 lishing policies that should guide us well into the next Scudder, Philip S., 12 Brookshire Rd. 1991 century. 0 Sears, Shari M., 43 Elm St. 1991 98 Personnel Matters One of our main priorities in 1988 was the estab- CPrecinct 9 (25) lishment of a modern,professionally drafted pay and l"Anderson, Robert A., 30 Massachusetts Ave. 1989 classification plan for our town employees. The r'Bearse, Alvah W., 353 Ocean St. 1989 Board engaged the services of an independent con- (Beaty, Ronald R., Jr., 48 Greenwood Ave. 1991 sultant (Mass. Municipal Association) who had de- ,'Berry, John R., Jr., Anderson Heights 1990 veloped this plan; and we have begun to implement C Bill, Douglas W., 60 Harvard St. 1989 it through collective bargaining. MMA's professional ',Boydston, Clark, 162 Sea St. 1991 team has rewritten each and every job description 9'Boydston, Mary G., 162 Sea St. 1991 for municipal employees to meet today's realities. It P'Butler, Patrick M., 37 Simmons Pond Circle 1989 is the most comprehensive reworking of the Town's O,Callahan, Gerard J., 48 Fernwood Ave. 1991 basic personnel structure in more than a decade. �Chilli, Jeannette F., 60 Bay Shore Rd. 1991 What's more, the new system carries with it + Donoghue, Kathleen, 60 Lantern Lane 1989 guidelines to the Personnel Department to update C=Findlay, Amelie J., 500 Ocean St., Apt. 153 1990 the plan regularly in accordance with professional Findlay, Hugh c., 500 Ocean St., Apt. 153 1990 management standards and practices so the Town <Fossiano, Jacqueline M., 333 Scudder Ave.. 1991 need never again experience the problems of recent Hallett, Louise, 500 Old Colony Rd., Apt. 218 1989 years. "Johnson, Peter M., 26 Snow's Creek Dr. 1991 We believe the work accomplished in 1988 equips Klimn, Barbara C., 74 Pitcher's Way 1990 us with the professional tools to maintain the system 12 Norris, Sally Ann, 57 Snow's Creek Dr. 1990 efficiently. In addition to the new pay and classifica- R=O'Rourke, Thomas E., 60 Quail Lane 1989 r`Powers,Charles A.,Jr.,10 Massachusetts Ave. 1991 tion plan, we worked with the consultant, a commit- ' Redanz, James W., 23 School St. 1991 tee of department heads, supervisors and town -Rudman, Gloria W., 23 Toby Circle 1990 employees to develop a performance evaluation 'Rusher, Ruth M., 111 Ocean St. 1990 system. This new system will ensure that all ' Shaughnessey, Kenneth C., 1 Elm St. 1989 employees will receive annual evaluations before -=Sullivan, Dennis S., 204 Pitcher's Way 1989 they can be advanced up the career ladders set forth in the pay and classification plan. Promotions will be made on a merit basis under this new plan. Director of Administration and Management Town meeting funded the position of Director of rr4. Management and Administration for the Selectmen's. office in 1988 and we appointed Kevin Harrington of Marstons Mills, a Barnstable resident with a Master's 0C- Degree in Public Administration. He came on board � `- in September at the same time we integrated our 0~ office fully into the Data Processing System with the C` Al- • Jfi addition of a microcomputer. Both Mr. Harrington time of increasing fiscal constraints on'municipal and the computer have added elements of profes- government,we must actively pursue funds for pro sionalism to our office that are serving the Town jects which will benefit the Town without increasing exceptionally well. the local tax burden. Both Messrs Harrington'and As our"chief of staff," Mr. Harrington is undertak- Capoccia will be key players in this activity. ing the important task of coordinating the reporting Fiscal Planning of the myriad departments and agencies which fall under the direct supervision of the Board of The Management Advisory Board, appointed,.in Selectmen.This has resulted in a system of monthly 1987 and chaired by School Superintendent, Dr. reports of activities to Town Meeting Members to Edward Tynan, has continued to work toward de- keep them.better informed. veloping a long range financial plan for the Town. Mr. Harrington has begun a comprehensive Ire- Working from the Twenty Year Budget Projection view and redraft of the.existing Personnel Code and developed by former Finance Committee member will be working with the Board and the Government` Tom McGann,the MAB has already delivered a draft Study Committee on a new administrative code once report to the Board. By the end of February 1989,the voters approve the Charter Amendment voted fiscal plan should be ready for release to Town unanimously at the November 1988 Session of An- Meeting Members and to the public at large. This nual Town Meeting. The need for internal reorgani- plan should map out the steps we must take,to zation and restructuring of Town departments was maintain our favorable bond rating and tax rate while covered in our last Annual Report and was detailed continuing to maintain and expand our level of in the comprehensive MMA report issued in 1987. municipal services. Proposition 2-1/2 has not pro`' vided growth communities like Barnstable with suffi- "Community of Excellence" cient revenue to offset both inflation and the automat tic increases in fixed operating costs which are in- We are pleased to report that Town Meeting's herent in municipal government nationwide. endorsement of the Selectmen's 1987 request fora ,• Housing Coordinator to address the controversial The Selectmen have worked diligently to increase . and difficult issue of Comprehensive Permits for af- user and other fees wherever possible to defray the . fordable housing has born fruit. After an exhaustive. costs of administration, inspection, and policing searach, we appointed Eugene Cappocia to the those activities.under the regulatory jurisdiction'of post and he has done an excellent job steering the the Town.. By doing so, we are placing the financial Town on a course which is providing good housing burden on users of specialized services rather than for low and moderate income families. Our efforts spreading the cost over all of the tax payers. On have been recognized.by the State as a model for anotherfiscal front,we have continued to perfect the the rest of the Commonwealth. Governor Dukakis, annual budget setting process instituted at the May through Secretary Amy Anthony of-the Executive_ 1988 Annual Town Meeting.Under Budget Director, Office of Communities and Development, desig- Waldo Fraser,it is working far better than the former nated Barnstable as one of four "Communities of process. Excellence" in Massachusetts. We have been working with the DPW,the Planning This designation helped clear the way for Barn- Board, Town counsel and a professional consultant stable to win a$377,000 grant under the Small Cities to develop a new policy for road takings and the Grant Program.. The Selectmen, working with Mr. assessment of betterments for road improvements. Capoccia and Marlene Weir of the Town's Economic We have also been working with the Harbormaster and Community Development Committee (ECDC) and a task force of citizens to establish new mooring established the Selectmen's Office of Community regulations which will allow us to control the prolifer- and Economic Development to shepherd the grant ation of moorings in our waterways while creating application. We are extremely proud of the fact that new revenues to defray to costs of regulation and we won approval on our first time out for one year. inspection. `w The grant will go toward improving housing, infras- tructure and the delivery of human services in the Coastal Resources Management downtown Hyannis area which we have,through our Planning and Development Department, continued One of the most important steps taken .by the to maintain as a Commercial Area Redevelopment or Selectmen in 1988 was appointment of a Coastal CARD District. We have also applied fora Main Resource Management Task Force chaired by Streets Program Grant to*assist in the redevelop- Richard Nelson of Marstons Mills. This task force; ment of Downtown Hyannis and we are optimistic funded by Town Meeting with appropriations in.ex- that we will be successful in this application. cess of $200,000, has been charged with studying our coastal waters and estuarine areas with the goal We intend to perfect our '.'grantsmanship." At a of recommending action to develop a harbor man- -12- agement plan, comprehensive measures to abate levision early in1989 following several years of inten- and avoid coastal pollution, ways and means to sive, productive negotiations by our very able Cable protect shellfisheries and develop meaningful reg- Advisory Committee. Nearing completion is an in- ulatory controls over the Town's vital saltwater re- termunicipal agreement with the Town of Yarmouth sources. for the regional trash transfer station sited in Yar- State DEQE and Coastal Zone Management offi- mouth. Withdrawal of the Town of Dennis from the cials have praised the work of the Task Force and will agreement has forced both towns to redraft an origi- work closely with the Town to help us meet our am- nal contract which was almost ready for signature in bitious goals. A consulting contract to provide the 1988. Task Force with professional, engineering, technological and scientific support was let to Unfinished Business Camp,Dresser and McKee,an internationally known and widely respected firm. Much remains to be done.We have been delayed in our efforts to develop a meaningful and com- Open Space prehensive approach to solving our traffic and parking problems. The major.traffic study commis- The past year saw more open space fall under sioned to Edwards and Kelcey Associates is nearly Town control with the acquisition of seventy-five two years late in delivery. This has'derailed the ef- acres of land at a cost of$2,500,000.Town meeting forts of our Parking and Traffic Committee which has rejected several proposals supported by the major- been revamped for 1989. The comprehensive re- ity of our Board.The land purchases received strong zoning of the Town has not been completed as the support by voters on referenda. Planning Board is waiting delivery of the draft pro The Board remains committed to future land ac- posal.from the Planning Department. It is Planning cjuisitions to benefit the Town especially for protec Director Larry Dunkin's top priority for 1989. By An- tion of our aquifer and public water supply but also nua.l Town Meeting in May 1989, we expect to have for future recreation and other municipal needs. Part results of the first step in a study designed to provide of-our long term capital outlay plan will include fund- the Planning Department and other agencies of the ing for such acquisitions. Town with a Geographic Information System which should expedite future land use planning in the Capital Planning Town.This study is being done by Stone and Webs- ter Engineering of Boston. In the years ahead,with the threat of reduced local aid from the state,with the prospects of less revenue Also due for delivery before the May Town Meeting from growth and increased demands on our limited are the results of a comprehensive audit of our Data financial resources, the Town must develop and Processing Department to assess the strengths and stick to a strict fiscal plan to avoid excessive tax weaknesses of our existing systems and guide us increases. The Board of Selectmen are developing carefully toward the expansion and replacement of that plan and we will seek your support of adopting it our existing computer hardware and software sys- so Barnstable can continue to maintain its position of tems. Stone and Webster has been awarded this leadership among the cities and towns. of Mas- contract as well. sachusetts. Working Together Working with Rich Rosetti of First Commonwealth Properties, Inc., we are developing a property man- Your Board of Selectmen have developed a good agement system to more effectively control Town working relationship and a highly professional ad- owned properties and increase revenues from ren- ministrative team to work toward the goals set for the tals and leases. Town by predecessor Boards and new goals which C,. I I have emerged over the past two years. In our en- , There has been significant progress on the de- deavors, we have been assisted by dedicated vol- velopment of Barnstable's first municipal golf unteers who make up the many boards, commis- course. Supported by Town Meeting, the Golf sions and committees without which no government Course Advisory Committee, chaired by Joseph can function. We are deeply indebted to all of the O'Brien, is working closely with the DPW and the citizens of Barnstable who give unsparingly of their Conservation Commission preparing the way for time and talents. actual construction following exhaustive environ- mental impact studies.Our office is working on plans We would like to single out for special recognition to create a by-law to establish an operating entity to the efforts of the Barnstable 350th Anniversary oversee the golf course once it is constructed. Steering Committee, chaired by Attorney Robert Donahue of Centerville. This committee has de- b We also expect to sign a new contract with Cab- veloped a wonderful program for this historic -13- celebration which will culminate in a major local Report of the L celebration in September, 1989. One of the most important contributions of this committee is the local Assessors' Office history curriculum developed for our school system. This project was fostered by the Steering Committee 3 working with the Barnstable School Department and During the year 1988, this office granted the fol- with Attorney David Cole,trustee of the Enoch Cobb Trust. lowing statutory exemptions: Hardship cases (16) $6,411;Veterans exemptions(546)$92,925; Elderly We would also acknowledge the untiring efforts of persons (253) $114,670; Paraplegics (2) $1,252; our staff and the unnamed, unsung but very heroic Blind persons (42)$18,375; Fire fighters widows(1) individuals in the service of our Town who daily assist $608. Also, there were 15 applications for deferred us in the performance of our duties. We extend to taxes for a total of$13,165. Applications for abate- them our appreciation and our thanks for the many ments totaled 473 for real estate, 494 for personal extraordinary services they perform. property, and 3,721 for motor vehicles during the With their continued efforts and your continued fiscal 1988 tax year. support and patience, we expect our 350th year of 1988 found us busy in our quest to accomplish our existence as a Town to be a year to be remembered second in-house revaluation program. As I've men- as a benchmark in the history of Barnstable Gov- tioned in previous reports, all cities and towns are ernment. We can report to you that we have made required by law to up-date their taxable property some great strides in 1988 toward developing a valuations on a triennial basis. This was brought better Barnstable and we pledge to continue in the about by rapid real estate market changes, which ensuing year to build on the strong foundations al- when left unchecked over a long period of time, ready in place because of the work of so many. caused sizable inequities. To allow our department the necessary time to Town Meeting accomplish this task, it was recommended by the In conclusion, the Board wishes to acknowledge Department of Revenue's Bureau of Local Assess- the role played by your elected Town Meeting Mem- ment, that we send out an estimated tax bill for the bers in governing our Town. As the legislative body first half of fiscal 1989, and send out the revised of Barnstable,they spend countless hours studying, (revaluation)bill in the spring of 1989. By doing this, deliberating and debating the many complex issues it enabled us to spend an extra three months of field which must be decided in many hours of Town review which was needed to complete the task. At Meeting. They are the individuals who make par- this point in time,we can only speculate that the new grand total of all real estate and personal property ticipatory government of the people and by the within the Town to be approximately$6.25 billion,up people a working instrument of democracy. As the elected chief executives of Town government., your from $3.5 billion in fiscal year 1988. Selectmen have found them to be inquiring, de- We've seen a reduction in the amount of building manding, sometimes cantakerous, but always wil- permits issued for new buildings during 1988, and ling and able to represent the citizens of Barnstable that helps our office do some catching up, but we're fully: They have continued to be an informed and also seeing some very large projects under con- effective body which can and will exercise checks struction,which require more of our time to appraise. on the executive which provide the balance to gov- Let's say that 1988 was a stand-off year in field time ernment that our system was designed to guarantee. and office time required to add the new buildings to They rarely receive compliments on the important the tax roll. C d role they provide to municipal government. We be- I would like to welcome aboard Shirley Crocker lieve they deserve the respect and admiration of all who joined our department this past year, and thank of the citizens of Barnstable for the services they each and every person in the office for another year perform and the sacrifices they must make to serve of dedicated effort,cooperation and excellent work' the taxpayers of our Community. vl Respectfully submitted, Respectfully submitted, ? Francis 1. Broadhurst, Chairman Robert D. Whitty Martin J. Flynn William T. Friel -14- Report of the Report of the Town Treasurer Collector of Taxes Cash Summary: I hereby submit the following report to the resi- Cash Balance, July 1, 1987 $19,900,277 dents of the Town of Barnstable. After two years of Receipts 74,088,619 delayed billing on property taxes,the fiscal 1988 tax bill was issued timely in October 1987.The Registry Total $93,988,896 of Motor Vehicles, however, instituted a new com- puter program and there were delays in the Motor Disbursements 75,516,515 Vehicle excise billing: In some instances, the tax- payer received their 1988 Excise bill before the Cash Balance, June 30, 1988 $18,472,381 1987.This caused some problems but hopefully this 'Represented by: will not be the case in future billings. Cash on deposit $11,705,022 Each year, as the Town grows, the tax depart- Cash Invested 5,000,000 ment sees an increase in the amounts warranted to Chapter 90 Funds Invested 1,169,579 the Tax Collector for collection. During fiscal 1988, ,~ Restricted Grants 268,767 close to $39 million was committed to this office by r Restricted Funds 329,013 various Town departments and another$5.65 million for the five Fire Districts.With a revaluation due again $18,472,381 in 1989, these figures will surely grow. Respectfully submitted, Once again, I wish to thank the taxpayers of the 5 Tow for their cooperation and su Aune M. Cahoon m office staff for job well doneort and commend Treasurer Y ° Respectfully submitted, a :. Patricia A. Packer Collector of Taxes r , REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES r ' July 1, 1987 through June 30, 1988 BALANCE COMMITTED BALANCE 6/30/87 Fiscal 1988 6/30/88 Veteran' s ,Benefits None 7,719.00 None 85 Sewer Rental 61,928.44 1,187.50 86 Sewer Rental None 445,740.00 41,271.05 87, Sewer Rental None 473,153.67 295,879.67 Sewer Assessment-unapportioned 138,868.24 None 1985 Sewer Assessment-added to RE_ 230.06 201.36 1986 Sewer Assessment-added to RE 2,079.44 1,403.19 1987 Sewer Assessment-added to RE 2,394.25 291.94 1988 Sewer Assessment-added to RE None 31,123.43 2,023.84 -15- BALANCE COMMITTED BALANCE 6/30/87 Fiscal 1988 6/30/88 1986 Conuuitted Int. ,-added to RE (Sewer Assessment) 1,749.13 1,058.72 1987 Conuuitted Int.-added to RE (Sewer Assessment) 2,297.40 178.99 1988 Committed Int.-added to RE (Sewer Assessment) - None 23,306.00 2,046.71 Sewer Paid in advance None 11,594.58 None ,, 1985 Sewer Rental .added to RE 471.34 216.34 1986 Sewer Rental added to RE 6,488.94 2,211.'31 1987 Sewer Rental added to RE 16,317.08 9,033.45 1988 Sewer Rental added to RE None 57,161.88 17,674.75 1986 Committed Int. added to RE (sewer rental) 1,043.84 356.43. 1987 Committed Int. added to RE (sewer rental) 2,158.08 1,273.52 1988 Conuuitted Int. added to RE (sewer rental) None 9,467.12 2,939:03 1986 Mitchell's [Jay Water Betterment added to RE 616.87 240:79 1987 Mitchell's Way Water Betterment E added to RE 649.53 293.;89 1988 Mitchell's Way Water Betterment added to RE None 3,215.95 293.89 1986 Committed Interest added to RE (Mitchell's Way Water Btrmt.) 554.91 179..62 1987 Committed Int. added to RE (Mitchell's Way Water Btrmt.) 616.87 279.02 1988 Committed Int. added to RE (Mitchell's Way [dater Btrmt.) None 2,885.02 264.33 Mitchell's Way Water Betterment Paid in advance + None 1,249.82 None Road Betterment Paid in advance None 366.66 None 1986 Road Betterment added to RE 518.41 481.79 1987 Road Betterment added to RE 185.95 104.12 1988 Road Betternient added to RE 1,876.87 62.32 1986 Conuuitted Int. added to RE Road Betterments 272.50 235.79 1987 Committed Int. added -to Real Estate Road Betterments 143.24 40.15 1988 Committed Int. added to RE None 1,324.97 59.86 1980 Excise Taxes 82,997.31 None 1981 Excise Taxes 20,226.30 None 1982 Excise Taxes 22,296.59 19,102.85 1983 Excise Taxes 34,425.36 27,836.34 1984 Excise Taxes 52,677.70 40,300.42 -16- BALANCE COMMITTED BALANCE 6/30/87 Fiscal 1988 6/30/88 1985 Excise Taxes 67,906.14 47,650.28 1986 Excise Taxes 138,898.52 88,661.64 69,087.51 1987 Excise Taxes 267,058.07 1,3269555.74. 262,554.79 1988 Excise Taxes None 1,601,120.76 331,771.06 1983 Boat Excise Taxes 3,625.00 None 1984 Boat Excise Taxes 8,054.42 22.75 ` 1985 Boat Excise Taxes 18,295.90 : 18,104.90 ;'1986 Boat Excise Taxes 17,651.00 9,802.21 "'1987 Boat Excise Taxes None 1101734.50 15,855.91 "1988 Boat Excise Taxes None 1301235.50 61,977.73 1980 Personal Property Taxes 31,932.24 None ``1981 Personal Property Taxes 22,318.59 22,318.59 _1982 Personal Property Taxes 36,930.10 36,930.10 � 1983 Personal Property Taxes 36,182.44 35,432.71 1984 Personal Property Taxes 42,480.27 42,050.36 t`1985 Personal Property Taxes 15,361.85 14,943.12 J986 Personal Property Taxes 53,369.30 25,141.08 1987 Personal Property Taxes 119,724.76 40,376.94 �'1988 Personal Property Taxes None 910,001.12 56,990.32 1983 Real Estate Taxes 2,507.03 None 1984 Real Estate Taxes 78,208.19 75,019.70 � 1985 Real Estate Taxes 201,684.61 32,646.88 1986 Real Estate Taxes 900,948.98 29,900.07 1987 Real Estate Taxes 3,793,691.26 924,969.24 1988 Real Estate Taxes None 33,493,621.88 2,467,554.89 Deferred Taxes None 4,266.63 None Payments in lieu of Taxes None 13,616.78 None `Municipal Lien Certificates None 60,965.00 None r , Report of the Town Accountant To the.Honorable Board of Selectmen: = I hereby submit the Financial Report of the Town :.. of Barnstable for the Fiscal Year July 1, 1987 to June 30, 1988,.. Respectfully submitted, James D. Tinsley, CPA Director of Finance Town Accountant Town of Barnstable -17- TOM OF RARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS MY 1,1987 TO JUNE 30. 1988 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPARTMENT JULY 1,1987 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE DEBT SERVICE PRINCIPAL -0- $2,765,401 <$95,000> $2,670,401 INTEREST -0- 1,917,150 95,000 2.012,150 TOTAL DEBT SERVICE -0- 4,682.551 -0- 4.682.551 STATE A COUNTY ASSESSMENTS -0- 1,243,759 -0- 1.243,750 OVERLAY FOR ABATEMENTS -0- 1,071.283 -0- 1.071,283 SPECIAL ARTICLES 8,041,145 9,894,082 11,143,265 29,078,492 GRAND TOTAL $7,669,990 $50,583,320 $11,143,265 $69,396,575 -18- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEQUENT FOR STATE 3 COUNTY EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS '$2,670,000 $401 -0- -0- -0- - ' 2.012.150 -0- -0- -0- -0- 4.682.150 401 -0- -0- -0- ---•• 10250,670 -0- -0- -0- <6,911> -- 414.591 -0- -0- 656,692 -0- _20,650,872 185,437 8,242,183 -0- -0- . - "0.025.045 $586.155 $8.135,594 $656.692 $<6,911> -19- TOWN OF BARNSTABLS APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1, 1987 TO JUNE 30, 1988 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPT TOTAL DEPARTMENT JULY 1, 1987 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE .y�a....�..s.s.,a AND GROUNDS SALARIES —0— 657,764 —0— 657,764 r..r.ar. —0— 228,637 —0— 228,637 ENERGY —0— 253.500 —0 253.500 TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS <399.691> 3.561.045 —0— 3,161.354 EMPLOYER PENSION COUNTY ASSESSMENT —0— 966,000 —0 966,000 NON—CONTRIBUTORY -0— 78.000 —0— 78.000 TOTAL PENSION —0— 1.044.000 -0 1,044,000 INSURANCE UNEMPLOYMENT —0— 45,000 —0— 45,000 GROUP —0— 1,096,662 —0— 1,096,662 GENERAL —0— 527.000 —0— 527,000 TOTAL INSURANCE —0— 1,668.662 —0 1,668.662 -20- BALANCB$ CLOSED TO DESIGNATED aVbOAah6A460 DNDRSIGNATED SUBor.Y..A"--L FOR STATE i COUNTY Z"N.NDITORRS POND/BALANCE YEAR R%PENSR ABATE14BUTS ASSESSMENTS 645,247 12,517 -0- -0- -0- 228,611 26 70- -0- -0- 222.560 30,940 -0- -0- -0'- 3.257.474 110.368 <206.488> -0- -0- 966,000 -0- -O- -0- -0- 78.000 -0- -0- -0- -0- 1.044.000 -0- -0- -0- -0- 45,000 -0 -0- -0- -0- 1,096,662 -0- -0- -0- -0- 527.000 -0- -0- -0- -0- . 1.668,662 -0- -0- -0- : -0- -21- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1, 1987 TO DUNE 30, 1988 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPARTMENT JULY 1.1987 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE. SALARIES -0- 140,367 -0- . 140,367 EXPENSE -0- 6,274 -0- 6,274 TOTAL CEMETERIES -0- 146.641 -0- 146.641 PUBLIC WORKS ADMINISTRATION SALARIES -0- 184,543 • -0- 184,543 EXPENSE -0- 65,340 -0- 65,340 SNOW 8 ICE -0- 93,800 -0- 93,800 SNOW 8 ICE (PRIOR YEAR) <399,691> 399,691 -0- -0- VANDALISM -0- 10,000 -0- 10,000 OUT-OF-STATE TRAVEL -0- 500 -0- 500 ENGINEERING SALARIES -0- , 412,216 -0- 412,216 EXPENSE -0- 43,763 -0- 43.763. HIGHWAY SALARIES -0- 851,001 -0- 851,001 -0- 190,970 -0- 190,970 ENERGY -0- 169.320 -0- 169,320 -22- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEOUSNT FOR STATE i COUNTY EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCR YEAR EXPENSE ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 131,092 9,275 -0- -0- -0- 5.943 331 -0- -0- -0- 137.035 9.606 -0- -0- -0- 181,396 3,147 -0- -0- -.0- 61,382 3,958 -0- -0- -0- 300,110 178 <206,488> -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 10,000 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0 500 -0- -0-. -0- 408,147 4,069 -0- -0-. -0- 25.676... 18.087 -0- -0- -0- 818,596 32,405 -0- -0- -0- 189,645 1,325 -0- -0- -0- 166,104 3,216 -0- -0- -0- -23- 'TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS '. JULY l,.-1987 TO.JUNE 30. 1988 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPARTMENT JULY 1, 1987 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE VETERAN'S SERVICE -0- $185,320 -0- $185.320 HUMAN SERVICES CONSERVATION SALARIES -0- 79,812 -0- 79,812 EXPENSE -0- 10.999 -0- 10.999 -0- 90,811 -0- 90,811 COUNCIL ON AGING SALARIES -0- 80,863 -0- 80,863 EXPENSE -0- 15,985 -0- 15,985 MEALS OM'WBEELS -0- 3.000 -0- 3.000 -0 99.848 -0- 99.848 HISTORICAL COMMISSION -0- 10.000 -0- 10.000 OLD ICING'S HIGHMAY. -0- 1.452 -0- 1.452 TOTAL HUMAN SERVICES -0 $202.111 -0- .$202,111 -24- BALANCES:CLOSED' O DESIGNATED RESERVED. UNDESIGNATED SUBSBOUENT FOR STATE i COUNTY EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATEMENT ASSESSMENTS $185,320 -0- -0- -0- -0- 78,073 1,739 -0- -0- -0- 10,800 199 -0- -0- -0- 88,873 1,938 -0- -0- -0- 78,913 1,950 -0- 0-0- -0- 13,611 2,374 -0- -0- -0- 1.152 1.848 -0= -0- -0- 93.676 6.172 -0- . -0- -0- 9.988 12 -0- -0- -0- 1.449 3. 0- -0 -0- $193,986 $8.125 0 0- .25- TOIL OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1, 1987 TO JUNE 30. 1988 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPT/- TOTAL DEPARTMENT JULY 1, 1987 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE'. SENBR DES -0- 3146'*710 -0- 174,710 -O ' 125,144 -0- 125,144 ENERGY -0- 190,984 -0- . 190,904 CHEMICALS -0- 60.000 -9- 60,060 -0- 750,838 -0- 75 AU TOTAL HEALTH i SANITATION -0- 194558016 -0 1.453.016 RECREATION DEPARTMENT CRIES -0- . 471,815. -0 471,815 -0 74,011 -0 74,011,. 1C8180N1.i. MEMORIAL SALARIES -07 12,733 . - -0- 42,733 87�SNSS -0- 776. -0- 776 SANDY. . SALARIES --0 1228206 -0- 122,206 -0- 17,268 - TOTAL RECREATION -0-. 698,809 -0- . 698,809 -26- BALASCSS CLOSED TO DESIGNATED e.sa„atWs.. UNDSSIGNATED sOBAd..:-AAY FOR STAYS i COUNTY SXPBNDI.,,i,.,.a FUND/BAT"CS YEAR ASSSSSM88TS 368,430 6,271 —0— —0— —0- 124,948 . 196 —0— —0— —0- 170,907 20,077 —0— —0— —0- 59.367 633 -0— —0— —0- 123,661 . 27,177 —0— -0— —0— 1.381.169 71.847 —0— —0— —0— :456,542 15,273 -0— —0— —0— .74,002 9 —0— —0— —0— .10,830 1,903 —0— —0— —0— 725. 51 —0— —0— —0— 12Z,169' 37 —0— —0— —0— 17.238 30 . —0— —0— —0— 681,506 17,303 —07 —0— —0- -27- TONN`OF BARNSTAB LE APPROPRIATIONS JULY. 1,.`1987 TO. JUNE 30;19$8 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DESCRIPTION JULY 1, 1987. BUDGET TRANSFERS- AVAILABLE POLICE SALARIES - � -0- 3,072,736 -0- 3,072,736 EXPENSE -0- 217,556 -0- 217,556 ENERGY -0- 94,625 -0- 94,625 OUT-OF-STATE TRAVEL -0- 1.000 -0- 1.000 -0- 3,385,917 -0- 3.385.917 TOTAL PROTECTION-PERSON i PROPERTY -0- 4,198,064 -0- 4.108,064 HEALTH i SANITATION SALARIES -0- 179,270 -0- 179,270 EXPENSE -0- 40,706 -0- 40.700 -0- 219,970 -0 219.970 SANITATION SALARIES =0- 278,167 -0- 278,167 2 01,180 ENERGY: -0 2.861.`:. -0 ;2,861 <: ., . ..-0 482,208..,,., -28- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED. 'RBSBRVBD 0NDBSIGNATED SDB.PA. "A FOR STATE i COUNTY . BXPBNDITDRBS FONUAALANCE YEAR mmENSB ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 3,071'6697 1,039 -0- -0- -0- 216,967 589 -0- -0- -0- 87,273 7,352 -0- -0- -0- - .375.937 9.980 -0- -0_ . -0_ 4`*146;836 51.228 -0- . -0- -0_ 175,111' 4,159 -0- -0- -0- �- 25.846 14.854 -0- -0- -0 ?.1200.957 19.013 -0- -0 -0_ `277,703 464 -0- -0- 175.987 25.193 -0- - 456;551 .: 25,657 :-0 -0 -0 -29- TOE OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1. 1987 TO JUNE 30.1988 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPARTMENT JULY 1.1987 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLX NATURAL RESOURCES SALARIES -0- 157,180 -0- 157,180 -0- 7,200 -0- 7,200 SHELLFISH -0- .18.250 -0- 18,250 -0- 182,630 -0 182,630 DOG OFFICER SALARIES -0- 32,217 -O- 32,217 EXPENSE -0- 25.155 -0- 25,155 -0- 57.372 -0- 57,372 PARKING METER MAINTENANCE SALARIES -0- 38,115 -0 38,115 EXPENSE -0- 81595 -0- 8,59S ENERGY -0- 5.700 -0- 5.700 -0- 52.410 -0- 52:410 -30- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED QNDESIGNATED SDBSEOUSNT FOR STATE i COONTY g BXPMW31TVRZS FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSES ABAT1212M ASSESSMENT, 156.979 201 -0- -0- -0- 6,177 1,023 -0- -0- -0- - .17.331 919 -0- -0- -0- 180.-487 2.143 -0- -0- -0- t 32,063 154 -0- -0- -0- ., +19.473 5.682 =0- -0- -0- 'S1,536 5.836 =0- -0- -0- 37,955 160 -0- -0- -0- p: 7,466 1,129 -0- -0- -0- - 3.156 2.544 -0- -0-.. -0- 48.577 3.833 -0- -0- -0- -31• TOWS OF BARNSTABLB APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1. 1987 TO JUNE 30.1988 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPARTMENT JULY 1. 1987 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE HARBORMASTER SALARIES -0 62,420 -0- 62,420 EXPENSE -0- 15.770 -0- 15.770 -0- 78,190 -0- 78,190 SEALBR-NRIGHTS 6 MEASURES SALARIES -0- 94,743 -0- 94,743 EXPENSE -0- 42.243 -0- 42,243 -0- 136.986 -0- 136,986 CSVIL DEFENSE SALARIES - -0- 4,200 -0- 4,200 EXPENSE -0- 4.400 -0- 4.400 -0- 8.600. -0- 8,600 .32- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEQUENT FOR STATE 1, COUNT w_EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 59,455 2,965 -0 -0 -0- 15.261. 509 -0- -0- -0- 74.716 3.474 -0 -0- -0- F 94,550 193 -0- -0- -0- 42.237 6 -0- -0- -0- 136,787 t99 -0- -0- -0- " 4,200 -0- -0- -0- -0- : 4.316 84 -0- -0- -0- s'. 8.516 84 -0- -0- -0- -33- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1.1987 TO JUNE 30. 1988 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPARTMENT JULY 1,1987 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE EDUCATION SCHOOLS SALARIES -0- $13,857,592 -0- $13,857,S92 EXPENSE -0- 3,510,473 -0- 3410,473 ENERGY -0- 712,801 -0- 712,801 OUT-OF-STATE TRAVEL -0- 1.712 -0- 14712 TOTAL EDUCATION -0- $18.082,578 -0- $18.082.578 PROTECTION OF PERSON AND PROPERTY BUILDING INSPECTOR SALARIES -0- 262,659 -0- 262,659 EXPENSE -0- 32.100 -0- 32.100 -0- 294.759 -0- 294,759 FOREST FIRE SALARIES -0- 1,000 -0- 11000 �.►s1. -0- 200 -0- 200 -0- 1,200 -0- 1,200_ .34- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED DNDESIGNATED SOBas,,.4j"- FOR STATE i COUNTY �.. EXPENDITURES ' POND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATSKENTS ASSESSMENTS $136851,592 -0= -0- -0- -0- 3,510,473 -0- -0- -0 -0- r.: 712,001 -0- -0- -0- . -0- 1.553 159 -0- -0- -0- ,:. 818.082.41� 159 -0- -0- -0- 243,789 18,870 -0- -0- -0- 25,491 6,609 -0- . -0- -0- �. 269.280 25.479 -0- -0- -0 GL; 1,000 -0- -0-. -0- -0- .. -0- 200 -0- -0- -0- i 11000 .200 -0- -0- -0- -35- . TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1. 1987 TO JUNE 30.1988 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPARTMENT JULY 1.1987 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE AS888SORS SALARIES -0- 263,389 -0- 263,389 ESPBNSE -0- 33.650 -0- 33.650 -0- 297.039 -0- 297.039 ELECTIONS i REGISTRATION SALARIES -0- 31,500 -0 31,500 EXPEN88 -0- 31.001 -0- 31.001 -0- 62.501 -0- 62.501 DATA PROCESSING SALARIES -0- 131,857 -0- 131,857 -0- 124.366 -0- 124.366 -0- 256.223 -0- 256.223 STUDY -0- 1.300 -0- 1.300 MODERATOR -0- 1.000 -0- 1.000 TOTAL GENERAL $28,536 $2,451,399 -0- $2.479.935- -36- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEQUENT FOR STATE i COUNTY EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 254,826 8,563 -0- -0- -0- 3: - 32.714 936 -0- -0- -0- 287.540 9,499 -0- -0- -0- 19.946 11.554 -0- -0- -0- .. , .. .. 29.844 1.157 -0- -0- -0- , . %49.790 12.711 -0- -0- -0- . 131.625 232 -0- -0- -0- . 124.139 227 -0- -0- -0- "`m 255.764 459 -0- -0- -0- 1.096 204 -0- -0- -0- 1,000 -0- -0- -0- -0= $2,248.355 $131.681 $99.899 -0- -0- .37- TOM OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1,1987 TO JUNE 30. 1988 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPARTMENT JULY .1,1987 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE PLANKING BOARD SALARIES -0- 34,682 -0- 34#682 EXPENSE -0- 13,503 -0- 13,503 PLANNING DEPARTMENT SALARIES -0- 215,038 70- 215,038 EXPENSE -0- 30,611 -0- 30,611 -0- 293,834 -0- 293,834 APPEALS BOARD SALARIES -0- 34,415 -0- 34,415 EXPENSE -0- 8.013 -0- 8.013 -0- 42,428 -0 42,428 CAPITAL OUTLAY SALARIES -0- 600 -0- 600 -0 100 0-0- 100 -0- 700 -0- < 700 -38- BALANCES CLOSED TO UNDESIGNATED DESIGNATED � ��., FUND SUBa,u -,&A. YR FOR STATE i COUNTY EXPENDITURES BALANCE EXPENDITURES ABATMENTS ASSESSKENTS . .27,391 7,291 -0- -0- -0- 13,434 69 -0- -0- -0- 200,914 14,124 -0- -0- -0- 29,895 716 -0- -0- -0- 271,634 22,200 -0- -0- -0- 34,207 208 -0- -0- -0- 7,881 132 -0- -0- -0- 42,088 340 -0- -0- -0- 600 -0- -0- -0- -0- 9 91 -0- -0- -0- 609 91 -0- -0- -0- -39- 2 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1, 1987 TO JUNE 30. 1988 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPARTMENTS JULY 1.1987 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE TAX COLLECTOR SALARIES -0- 169,490 -0- 169,490 EXPENSE -0- 84,100 -0- 84,100 TAX TITLE 28.536 40.000 -0- 68.536 28,1536 . 293,590 -0- 322,126 TOWN ACCOUNTANT SALARIES -0- 109,940 -0- 109,940 EXPENSE -0- 4,690 -0- 4,690 AUDIT -0- 35,000 . -0- 35,000 -0- 149,630 -0- 149,630 FINANCE COMr KITTEB SALARIES -0- 8,500 -0- 8,500 RESERVE FUND -0- 203.272 -0- 203,272 -0- 211,772 -0- 211,772 -40- BALANCES CLOSED TO UNDESIGNATED DESIGNATED RESERVED FUND SUBSEQUENT YR. FOR STATE i COUNTY EXPENDITURES BALANCE EXPENDITURE ABATEKENTS ASSESSMENTS 166,704 2,786 -0- -0 -0- 65.480 18,620 -0- -0- -0 28.637 -0- 39.899 260,821 21,406 39,899 -0- -0-. 109,864 76 -.0-., -0- . ... .. . -0- 4,690 -0- =0 -0- -0- 35,000 -0- -0- -0 149,554 76 -0- -0- -0 6,611 1,889 -0- -0- -0- 175,000 28.272 -0- -0 -0 181,611 30,161 -0- -0 -0- -41- TOWN OF BARNSTABLB APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1,1987 TO JUNE 30, 1988 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPARTMENT JULY 1,1987 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE GENERAL SELECTMEN SALARIES -0- 193,026 -0 193,9026 EXPENSE -0- 82,048 -0- 82,048 OUT-OF-STATE TRAVEL -0 91050 -0- 9.050 -0- 284,124 -0- 284.124 TOWN COUNSEL SALARIES -0- 88,745 -0-. 88,745 EXPENSE -0- 97.722 -0- 07.722 -0- 186.467 -0- 186.467 PERSONNEL SALARIES -0- 86,969 -0- 86,969 EXPENSE -0- 17,990 -0- 17,990 PERSONNEL BOARD -0- 2.100 -0- 2.100 -0- 107,059 -0- 107.059 TRSASORSR/CLERIC SALARIES -0- 157,247 -0- 157,247 -0- 46,485 -0- 46,485 TAX TITLE -0- 60.000 -0- 60.000 -0- 263,732 -0- 263.732 ` -42- BALANCRS CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEQUENT YR FOR STATE i COUNTY :..:.:4:, ...:..: :.a FUND/BALANCE EXPENDITURES ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 189,968 3,058 -0- -0- -0- 79,435 2,613 -0- -0- -0- 8.214. 836 -0- -0- -0- 277.617 6.507 -0- -0- -0- 88,709, 36 -0- -0- -0- 82.966 14.756 -0- -0- -0- 171.675 14.792 -0- -0- -0- 84,771 2,198 -0- -0- -0- 12,865 5,105 -0- -0- -0- 526 1.574 -0- -0- -0- 98,182 8.877 -0- -0- -0- 156,612 635 -0- -0- -0- 42,762 3,723 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 60.000 -0- -0- 199,374 41358 60.000 -0- -0- -43- 'l� OF ARRNSTABLR sCRBDOLB OF FOND EQUITY RRSEMM aUI R 308..1968 SPRCIAL G 1tB,SBRVS FOLID. FORD . TOTAL Reserve-aiglway-Chap 631/611 -0-- $1,264,684 $1,204,684 Reserve-Bncuobrances 727,665 -0- 727,665 Reserve-Appropriationsc Sewer Fund -07: 8666831 866,837 School Currieulma Dev. -0- 1410221 141,221 ., Parking meter* +0- 207.,600 207,600 Airoort -0- 373,913 . 373,913 Other . 2,5151 . 163,537 .166052 `. . Reserve-State .Gradts -0- 475,549 475,549 Reserve-Federal Grants -0- 100,216 10.0,216. Reserve For:Gifts 84,444 "; ..0- 84,444..: Reserve for. State and County Asseements <6,911> -0- <6,911> Reserve- for Revolving Acct•s 30000 20,661 23,661 ; 1'OrAL $810,713 $3,554,218 54,364,931. -44- TONE OF BARNSTABLE, RECONCILIATION OF FM EQUITY UNDESIGNATED JUNB 30. its$ Fund Bauity Undeniquated July 1'. 1987-Per Books $8,788,148 ADDS .Excess of.Actual Revenue Over`8stimated Revenue =#.585,ii0 Unexpended Appropriation Balances f' 586`,'155 Change in Tax Title 455,717 Tax Title Redeeped Tax Title Takings <446,137> Payments:to Fire Districts. -, C193.3S6> <183.746> 1,•,988.089 SUB TOTAL �{10,ss�,al7 LESS- Appropriatioon May 1987-Annual Torn Meeting` Annual Torn Meeting 1,1SS1900 Appropriation-Special Town Meetings 1.94S.S00 Fund Bauitv Undesianated June 30. 1988 Per Books 0,101,400> LESS: - r a 7,674:837 Allowance for Uncollectible heal and Personal Property Taxes 2.660.209 ,V�WUITY UNOBSIGNATBD JUNE 30. 1988 PER REPORT $5,014,628 . -4b. TOM OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1. 1987 TO JUNE 30, 1988 BALANCE "Nun, RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPARTMENT JULY 1. 1981 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE GmmuthL GOVT $28,536 $2,451,399 -0- $2,479,935 EDUCATION 18,082,578 -0- 18,082,579, PROTECTION-PERSONS AND PROPERTY 4,198,064 -0- 4,198,064 HEALTH i SANITATION 1,453,016 -0- 1,453,016 RECREATION 698,809 -0- .698,809 VETERAN'S SERVICE 185,320 -0- 165,320 R[A1AN SERVICES 202,111 -0- 202,111 `„" 5.;,;.1'.6 146,641 -0- 146,641 PUBLIC MARKS <399,691> 3,561;045 -0- 3,161,354 EMPLOYES PENSION 1,044,000 -0- 1,044,000 INSURANCE 1,668,662 -0- 1,668,662 DEBT SERVICE 4,682,551 -0- 4,682,551 STATE i COUNTY ASSESSMENT 1,243,759 -07 1,243,.759 OVERLAY FOR ABATEMENTS 1,071,283 -0- 1,071,283 SPECIAL ARTICLES 8,041.145 9.894 482 11.143,265 29.078.492 $7,669.990 $50.5834320 $11.143.265 $69.396.575 -46- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEA . . RESERVED POR STATE i COUNTY EXPENDITURES POND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATEMENT ASSESSMENTS $2;248,355 $131,681 $99,899 -0- -0- 18,082,419 159 -0- -0- -0- 4,146,836 51,228 -0- -0- -0- 1,381,169 71,847 -0- -0_ -0- 681,506 17,303 -0- -0_ -0- 185,320 -0- -0- -0- -0- 193,986 8,125 -0- -0- -0_ 137,035 9,606 -0 -0- -0- 3,257,474 110,368 <206,488> -0- -0_ - 1,044,000 -0- -0- -0- -0- 1,668,662 -0- -0- -0- -0- 4,682,150 401 -0- -0- -0-, ,i .1,250,670 -0- -0- -0- <6,911> 414,591 -0- -0- 656,692 -0- 20.650.872 185.437 8.242.183 -0- $60.025.045 $586.155 $8.135.594 $656.692 S<6.911> TOWN OF BARNSTABLE TRUST AND AGENCY FUND JUNE 30, 1988 BALANCE INTEREST/ OTHER TRUST JULY 1. 1987 _ DIVIDENDS Barnstable Scholarship $2,417 $150 -0- Beachwood Cemetery Imp. 11,413 771 -0- Cemetery-Perpetual Care 260,400 22,980 <17,545> Centerville Village Imp. 10,178 838 -0- Cobb School. 2,924,465 237,196 87,597 Coolidge Library 830 51 -0- Conservation III 227,772 22,780 <1502> Conservation Ryder 12,349 787 -0- Dean Graduation 727 44 70- Binckle School 81905 879 -0- J.F.Eennedy Memorial. . 29,276 3•,220 421 Sidney/garie Kirkman 1,702,029 134,538 <57,563> Lovell College Loan 90,845 2,874 4,086 Lovell Christmas 3,192 201 -0- William Lovell Welfare 2,309 145 -0- MacGrotty Infirmary 57,115 4,025 -0- Marston School 993 69 -0- Lombard Welfare 31,120 1,113 17,345 &Andy Neck Gateway 23,019 1,470 -0- School 852 53 -0- Scudder Lane Land 2,272 142 -0- Sturgis 19,180 2,086 894 Thompson School 64,515 3,019 2,815 Donation-Gift -0- -0- 371 AGENCY Pension Reserve 1,883,239 157,018 819,422 Police Law Enforcement 2,172 -0- 40,863 Stabilisation 1,914,803 124,987 -0- Workmen Compensation Res. 335,334 15,828 185,000 Library Reserve 17,917 -0- -0- Joey Parke Memorial Fund -0- -0- 1.100 TOTAL TRUST AND AGENCY 69.639.638 $737.264 $1.083,304 -48- BALANCE-JONE 30, 1988 NON ,ue's.w,.�TQRBS TRANSFER EXPENDABLE EXPENDABLE TOTAL <24> -0- 2,410 133 2,543 <1,172> -0- 7,500 3,512 11,012 <15,808> -0- 227;374 22,653 250,027 <243> -0- 9,675 1.,098 10,773 <179,509> -0- 2,939,793 129,956 3,0698,749 <5> -0= 500 376 876 <2,367> -0- 246,683 -0- 246,683 <126> -0-- 13,010 -0- 13,010 <4> -0- 433 334 767 <974> -0- 7,113 1,697 8,810 <2,985> -0- 28,825 1,107 29,932 <129,821> <75,000> 1,517,141 57,042, 1,574,183 <12,826> -0- 27,358 57,621 84,979 <28> -0- 2,728 637 3,365 <20> -0- 2,044 390 2,434 <14,026> -0- 27,246 19,868 47,114 <129> -0- 920 13 933 <4,500> -0- 6,866 38,212 45,078 <234> -0- 18,107 6,148 24,255 <5> -0- 526 374 900 <17> -0- 1,689 708 2,397 <222> -0- 11,283 10,655 21,938 14,600 -0- 29,084 55,865 84,949 371 -0- -0- -0- -0- <13,112> -0- 2,846,567 -0- 2,846,567 <5,479> -0- -0- 37,556 37,556 -0- -0- -0 2,039,790 2,039,790 <247,042> -0- -0- 289,120 289,120 -0- 83,958 -0- 101,875 101,875. <596> -0- -0- 504 504 <$617,045> $8,958 $7,974,875 $2,877,244 $10,852.119 -49- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SUPPLEMENTAL SCHEDULES JUNE 30, 1988 BALANCE DESCRIPTION TAX YEAR JULY 1, 1987 Schedule 6 Road Betterments Betterments Added To Tax 1986 $518 1987 186 1988 -0- 704 Betterments Interest Added to Tax 1986 273 1987 143 1988 -0- 416 Betterments Paid In Advance -0- TOTAL ROAD BETTERMENTS $1,120 Schedule 7 Water Betterments Betterments Added To Tax 1986 $1,453 1987 705 1988 -0- 2,158 Betterment Interest Added To Tax 1986 555 1987 616 1988 -0- 1,171 . TOTAL WATER BETTERMENTS $3,329 -50. NET BALANCE CONDUTMENTS PAYMENTS TRANSFER JUNE 30, 1988 -0- -0- 37 481 -0- 57 25 104 1,877 1,815 -0- 62 - 1,877 1,872 62 647 -0- -0- 37 236 -0- 67 36 40 --1,325 1,265 -0- 60 1,325 1,332 73 336 72,315 72,315 -0- -0- $75,517 $75,519 $135 $983 -0- -0 $<545> $908 -0- 700 545 550 - 3,216 2,922 -0- 294 3,216 3,622 -0- 1,752 -0- 321 54 180 -07- 338 -0- 278 2,885 2,620 -0- 265 2,885 3,279 54 723' $6,101 $6,901 $54 $2,475 -51- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SUPPLEMENTAL SCHEDULES DUNE 30, 1988 TAX BALANCE DESCRIPTION YEAR JULY I, 1987 COMMITMENT SCHEDULE 5-SEWER Assessment Added to Tax, 1985 -0- $281 1986 2,079 -0- 1987 2,394 -0- 1988 -0- 31,123 4,473 31,404 Assessment Interest added to Tax 1985 -0- 17 1986 1,512 -0- 1987 2,297 -0- 1988 -0- 23,306 3,809 23,323 Sewer Rental. 1985 61,333 597 1986 -0- 446,374 1987 -0- 473,154 61,333 920,125 Sewer Rental added to Tax 1984 729 -0- 1985 471 -0- 1986 6,489 -0- 1987 16,317 -0- 1988 -0- 57,162 24,006 57,162 Sewer Rental added. to Tax 1986. 846 -0- 1987 2,158 .-0- 1988 -0- -9,467 3,004 9,467 Sewer Assessment Paid in Advance -0 15,506 TOTAL SEWERS $96,625 $1,056,987 ; -52- NET BALANCE PAYMENTS ABATEMENTS TRANSFER JUNE 30, 1988 -0- -0- $281 -0- . 310 173 194 1,402 1,728 173 202 291 28,980 120 -0- 2,023 31,018 466 677 3,716 -0- -0- 17 -0- 224 276 191 821 1,670 262 187 178 21,086 173 -0- , 2,047 22,980 711 395 3,046 3,579 -0- 57,162 1,189 403:068 2,034 -0- 41,272 177,274 -0- -0- 295,880 583,921 2,034 57,162 338,341 -0- -0- -0- 729 255 -0- -0- 216 1,309 -0- 2,969 2,211 5,185 -0- 2,099 9,033 39,487 -0- -0- 17,675 46,236 -0- 5,068 29,864 220 -0- 270 356 622 -0- 262 1,274 6,528 -0- -0- 2,939 . 7,370 -0- 532 4,569 15,506 -0- -0- -0- . 0707,031> 03,211> 063,834> $379.536 -53- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SUPPLEMENTAL SCHEDULES DUNE 30, 1988 BALANCE TAX YEAR DULY 1, 1987 DESCRIPTION: Schedule 4 Other Taxes Motor Vehicle Excise . 1980 $82,997 1981 20,223 1982 22,297 1983 34,425 1984 52,678 1985 67,701 1986 185,981 1987 267,048 1988 -0- 733,350 Boat Excise 1983 3,625 1984 8,065 1985 18,296 1986 17,685 1987 -0- 1988 -0- 47,671 TAX TITLE 713,238 TOTAL OTHER TAXES $1,494,259 -54- NET BALANCE COMMITMENT PAYMENTS ABATEMENTS JONE 30, 1988 -0- $14,367 $68,630. -0- -0- 2,278 17,.945 -0- -0- 3,048 146 19,103 -0- 6,454 135 27,836 -0- 12,025 353 40,300 -0- 19,030 1,021 47,650 41,578 144,211 14,260 69,088 1,327,546 1,197,096 134,943 262,555 1,601,120 1,208,832 60,517 331,771 2,970,244 2,607,341 297,950 798,303 -0- -0- 3,625 -0- -0- 104 7,927 34 -0- <118> 308 18,106 -0- 3,605 3,633 10,447 110,734 69,817 25,062 15,855 130,235 53,100 15,157 61,978 240.969 126,508 55,712 106,420 537,357 455,747 -0- 794,848 3,748,570 $3,189,596 $353,662 $1,699,571 -55- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SUPPLEMENTAL SCHEDULES JUNE 30, 1988 TAX BALANCE YEAR JULY 1, 1987 COMMITMENT DESCRIPTION: Schedule I Real Estate Tax 1982-83 $2,507 -0- 1983-84 78,209 -0- 1984-85 201,685 -0- 1985-86 900,949 -0- 1986-87 3,793,691 -0- 1987-88 -0- 33.493.623 4,977,041 33,493,623 Less Allowance for Uncollectibles 3,545,556 $1,431,485 Schedule 2 Personal Property Tax 1982-83 $36,183 -0- 1983-84 42,480 -0 1984-85 15,362 -0- 1985-86 53,369 -0- 1986-87 119,725 -0- 1987-88 -0- 910,001 267,119 910,001 Less Allowance for Uncollectible 235,508 $316611 Schedule 3 Tax Possessions $302,513 $6,922 -56- NET PAYMENTS ABATEMENTS TRANSFER JUNE 30, 1988 $2,285 $222 -0- -0- 2,414 774 -0- 75,021 130,452 8,585 30,000 32,648 406,040 247,042 217,966 29,901 2,3.22,689 347,863 198,171 924,968 30,647,752 378,316 2,467,555 33,511,632 982,802 446,137 3,530,093 2,471,065 $1,059,028 $335 $414 -0- $35,434 430 -0- -0- 42,050 419 -0- -0- 14,943 25,365 2,863 -0- 25,141 51,236 28,112 -0- 40,377 826,162 26,848 -0- 56,991 903,947 58,237 214,936 189,144 25,792 $309,435 -57- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE COMBINED BALANCE SHEET-ALL FOND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUP JUNE 30, 1988 GENERAL SPECIAL LIABILITIES: Vouchers Payable $3.,11.3,541 -0- Guaranty Deposits 82,122 65,676 Payroll Withholdings 331,698 -0- Tax Abatements Refunds 1,_429,555 -0- Temporary Borrowing 310,509 -0- General Obligations Payable -0- -0- Deferred Revenue 2,706,276 1,127,950 Due To Other Funds 2,160,570 -0- Other 50,494 -0- 10,184,765 1,193,626 FUND oEQ ITY: Investment In Fixed Assets -0- -0- Reserves 810,713 3,554,218 Trust/Agency Funds -0- -0- Unspent Articles Designated For Subsequent Years: Expenditures 8,135,594 -0- Undesignated 5,014,628 -0- TOTAL FUND E UQ ITY 13,960,935 3,554,218 TOTAL LIABILITIES/FUND EQUITY $24,145,700 $4,747,844 TRUST. LONG-TERM FIXED ' AGENCY DEBT ASSETS TOTAL -0- -0- -0- $3,113,541 -0 -0- -0- 147,798 -0- -0- -0- 331,698 -0- -0- -0- 1,429,555 -0- -0- -0- 310,509 -0- 35,740,000 -0- 35,740,000 -0- -0- -0- 3,834,226 55,202 -0- -0- 2,215,772 -0- -0- -0- 50,494 55,202 35,740,000 47,173,593 -0- -0- 109,677,995 109,677,995 -0- -0- -0- 4,364,931 10,852,119 -0- -0- 10,852,119 -0 -0- -0- 8,135,594 -0- -0- -0- 5,014,628 10,852,119 -0- 109,677,995 138,045,267 $10,907,321 $35,740,000 $109,677,995 $185,218,860 -59- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE COMBINED BALANCE SHEET-ALL FOND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUP DUNE 30, 1988 GOVERMENTAL FUND TYPE GENERAL SPECIAL ASSETS: Cash $15,063,780 $352,563. investments At Cost. 5,000,000 1,169,579 Accounts Receivables Real Estate :Tax :. 1,059,028 -0 Personal ;Property Tax 25:792; Taxes-Other 1,699,571 .-0-. Sewer -0 379,536. Road 183 Water -0- 2,475 NOTES RECEIVABLES:-- Due From Other Funds -0- 2,097,752 Due From Other Governments 589,357 744,956 Tax Possessions 309,435 -0- Land,Buildings & Improvements -0- -0- Machinery & Equipment -0- -0- Construction In Progress -0- -0- AMOUNT TO BE PROVIDED FOR: Retirement of General Long Term Obligations -0- -0- Apportioned Sewer, Street, Water Assessments Long Term 398,737 -0- $24,145,700 $4,747,844 �- -60- ACCOUNT GROUP FUND TYPE TRUST AND GENERAL LONG GENERAL AGENCY TERM DEBT FIXED ASSETS TOTAL -0= -0- -0 $15,416,343 10,805,546 -0- 0 16,975,125 1,059 .028 -.0- -0- 25,792 --0- =0- -0- ; 1,699,571 -0- -0- -0- 379,536 -0- -0- -0- 983, -0- -0- -0- 2,475 101,775. 101,775 -0- 118,020 -0- 2,215,772 -0 -0- -0- 1,334,313 -0- -0- -0- . 309,435 =0 -0- 98,277,490 98,277,490 -0 -0- 10,866,564 10,866,564 -0 -0- 533,941 533,941 -0- 35,621,980 -0- 35,621,980 -0- -0- -0- 398,737 7410,907,321 $35,740,000 $109-1677,995 $185,218,860 -61- Report of the Presidential Preference......For this Commonwealth State Committee Man......................Cape & Islands Town Clerk Senatorial District State Committee Woman ................Cape & Islands Including Marriages, Births and Deaths Senatorial District Town Committees ...................................Barnstable The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 Primary EleCtl01'1S p.m. And you are hereby directed to serve this war- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE rant by posting up attested copies thereof at the THE COMMONWEALTH OF several Post Office Districts in said Town seven days MASSACHUSETTS at least before the time of holding said meeting. Given under our hands this 25th day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred Barnstable, ss and eighty-eight. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable: Martin J Flynn Barnstable Greeting: William T. Friel Francis 1. Broadhurst IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF Board of Selectmen MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to Town of Barnstable notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in Primaries to meet at the several precincts in said Barnstable on Tuesday, March 8, 1988 and to Barnstable:ss February 25, 1988 vote at Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified Voting Precints and warned the inhabitants .of the Town of Barn- Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elemen- stable by posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District on February 25, 1988, and tary School, Route 6A, Barnstable by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot on Precinct 2 Greek Community Center of Cape Cod, Feburary 25, 1988, Route 28, Hyannis .Precinct 3 Hyannis West Elementary School, West John W. McBarron Main Street, Hyannis Police Officer Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School, Bay Lane, Centerville Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School, Bumps River Road, Osterville Precinct 6 Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, Main Street, Marstons Mills Precinct 7 Freedom Hall, Main Street, Cotuit Precinct 8 Kennedy Rink, Bearse's Way, Hyannis Precinct 9 Monsignor Thompson Hall, High School Road, Hyannis On TUESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH, 1988 The polls will be open from 7 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: -62- Democratic Presidential Primary — March 8, 1988 z"Preclnct 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Presidential Preference Michael S. Dukakis 251 195 330 261 227 252 341 257 268 2,382 Albert Gore, Jr. 20 9 19 15 19 12 17 7 10 128 Florenzo DiDonato 1 0 0 1 1 0 3 2 3 11 Paul Simon 24 . 8 5 24 7 17 26 7 10 128 Bruce Babbitt 4 0 5 2 3 3 6 0 1 24 Richard E. Gephardt 30 28 43 22 28 35 39 14 39 278 Jesse L. Jackson 93 62 81 68 71 84 106 110 89 764 Gary Hart 1 3 4 5 1 6 6 3 3 32 ,Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 No Preference 5 2 8 4 3 3 6 6 7 44 Blanks 5 9 10 5 4 6 4 5 9 57 Total 434 316 505 407 365 418 554 412 439 3,850 State Committee Man - C & I Dist. Richard E. Kendall 275 237 367 287 257 279 384 283 303 2,672 Blanks 159 79 138 120 108 139 170 129 136 1,178 Total 434 316 505 407 365 418 554 412 439 3,850 E•State Committee Woman - C & I District Dorothy S. O'Donnell 145 134 254 160 150 168 187 196 214 1,608 t- Sheila K. Bowen 195 132 184 175 133 169 251 156 157 1,552 Blanks 94 50 67 72 82 81 116 60 68 690 h Total 434 316 505 407 365 418 554 412 439 3,850 ;1. Town Committee (35) Betty Gargan 10 .7 29 10 18 6 19 24 25 148 Thomas Roderick 10 8 29 10 16 6 21 21 26 147 J. Douglas Murphy 8 8 29 10 13 5 19 21 25 138 Robert O'Leary 21 11 29 13 19 14 45 22 29 203 John C. Klimm 8 8 29 10 13 7 23 21 29 148 John E. Mitchell 21 11 29 23 19 13 42 23 26 207 David Nelson 10 8 29 10 16 5 19 22 25 144 Kerry Kennedy 8 8 30 10 .13 0 19 21 27 136 Delores DaLuz 8 8 30 10 13 8 19 22 24 142 Thomas L. Warren 21 11 29 13 18 12 44 22 29 199 Neil Ringler 22 11 31 13 18 13 44 22 29 203 Judith Barnet 22 11 31 13 19 13 44 25 27 205 Harold Brunelle 8 8 31 10 13 5 19 21 25 140 Albert Makkay 10 8 31 10 16 5 0 21 24 125 Debbianne Prussman 10 8 31 10 16 5 19 23 24 146 Catherine McDonough 10 8 31 10 16 5 19 23 24 146 Louise Davis 21 11 31 23 19 13 44 25 28 215 Henry L. Murphy, Jr. 8 8 31 10 13 6 19 21 25 141 Leonard J. Bell 8 8 31 10 13 5 17 22 24 138 Thomas Geiler 8 8 31 10 13 5 18 21 26 140 Mary Anne Grafton Rodgers 10 8 29 10 16 7 18 24 24 146 Joseph DaLuz 8 8 29 10 13 9 17 22 24 140 Richard Gallagher 10 8 29 10 16 5 17 21 27 143 -63- Precinct 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Town Committee - ioT Regina Kennedy 10 8 29 10 16 13 17 24 25 152 Elizabeth Madden 21 11 29 13 18 12 40 26 28 198 Teresa K. Warren 21 11 29 13 18 12 42 24 29 199 Arminda Keyes 10 8 29 10 16 6 17 23 25 144 Mary Prussman 10 8 29 10 16 5 18 23 25 144 Patricia Kourafas 10 8 29 10 16 5 17 23 25 143 John F. DeMello 21 11 29 12 19 13 39 24 28 196 Kerry Darigan 10 8 29 10 16 5 17 22 25 142 John J. Rosario, Jr. 8 8 29 10 13 6 18 22 23 187 Frank McDonough 10 8 29 10 16 5 18 22 26 144 Danielle DeBona 8 8 29 10 13 5 17 24 25 139 Ellen McDonough Flynn 10 8 29 10 16 5 18 23 25 144 Robert Firth 14 3 0 3 6 9 23 1 3 -62 David Benoit 12 5 0 4 7 8 24 2 7 69 Robert N. Greenfield 14 3 0 3 6 8 23 1 4 62 Marion Dietzgen 14 3 0 3 6 8 28 21 4 87 Roger Smith 15 3 0 3 6 8 25 1 4 65 Mildred Smith 14 3 0 3 6 8 27 2 4 67 Robert G. Brown 14 3 0 3 6 8 23 1 3 61 Patricia Nickerson 14 3 0 3 6 8 23 3 3 63 Anne E. Firth 14 3 0 3 6 9 23 1 3 - 62 Thomas H. Murphy 14 3 0 3 6 8 23 1 3 61 Theodore Panitz 16 3 0 . 3 6 11 26 1 4 70 Scatterings 4 7 5 14 7 4 1 1 4 47 Blanks 14,602 10,712 16,633 13,801 12,149 14,269 18,278 13,594 14,414 128,461 Totals 15,190 11,060 17,675 14,245 12,775 14,630 19,290 14,420 15,365 1349760 Republican Presidential Primary — March 8, 1988 Presidential Preference Pierre S. DuPont IV 6 7 3 4 8 1 10 3 6 48 Marion G. (Pat) Robertson 8 4 9 11 8 4 7 12 8 71 George Bush 301 152 , 182 250 336 168 205 123 148 1,865 Alexander M. Haig, Jr. 6 2 1 1 0 0 3 0 3 16 Jack Kemp 19 14 10 13 27 14 22 5 11 135 Bob Dole 127 66 66 93 77 75 96 50 59 709 No Preference 9 6 6 5 6 4 4 4 1 45 Blanks 7 9 5 5 15 6 7 2 5 61 Total 483 260 282 382 477 272 354 199 241 2,950 State Committee Man — C & I District Clifton C. DeMotte 340 172 205 245 305 189 257 141 174 2,028 Blanks 143 88 77 137 172 83 97 58 67 922 Total 483 260 282 382 477 272 354 199 241 2,950 State Committee Woman — C & I District Sue W. Davenport 400 215 218 292 373 227 280 159 183 2,347 Blanks 83 45 64 90 104 45 74 40 58 603 Total 483 260 282 382 477 272 354 199 241 2,950 -64- Precinct 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Town Committee (35) Blanche M. LaFreniere 257 121 134 185 230 128 189 98 13 1,455 Jeannette T. Bowes 332 175 183 275 341 173 245 134 167 2,025 John J. Bowes 336 174 178 266 318 163 233 124 162 1,954 Jean L. Corso 250 125 141 181 224 133 186 96 117 1,453 Edward G. Corso 248 123 134 180 225 128 187 93 118 1,436 Betty C..Parker 267 146 147 233 247 142 204 101 123 1,601 Martin J. Flynn 342 172 190 255 322 179 235 141 176 2,012 Jeffrey N. Parker 324 162 165 252 318 166 237 117 157 1,897 Roland M. Hall 245 121 131 170 218 128 186 98 113 1,410 Nancy J. Lahteine 303 154 152 242 262, 162 208 124 156 1,763 Shirley Blair Flynn 272 184 158 207 236 146 209 118 136 1,616 Hugo L. Barnet 245 118 131 178 214 140 192 96 115 1.,429 Marjorie S: Owen 249 121 139 175 212 138 189 92 117 1,432 Richard A. Cross, Jr. 277 144 156 219 283 1.38 197 115 144 1,673 . Richard H. Sawyer 257 132 135 186 227 134 195 97 120 1,483 =Richard E. Sorenson 258 122 131 180 219 133 195 98 115 1,451 Richard F. Shiffmann 283 125 132 182 207 131 189 94 111 1,454 Louise G. Hallowell 256 121 140 183 235 129 193 114 127 1,498 'Peter B. Morin 356 196 194 282 322 191 258 136 181 2,116 George V. Zevitas 248 121 130 193 208 132 187 95 115 1,429 cJoan F. Mullane 245 115 127 171 207 125 189 95 112 1,386 Bernard Wilber 303 143 155 238 253 .140 207 112 . 143 1,694 Frederic P. Claussen 299 144 153 217 266 146 225 .116 137 1,703 -Abbott R. Davidson 248 118 127. 181 214 128 193 99 117 1,425 'Diane L. Sciuto 240 119 125 172. 214 1.28 189 91 .113 1,391 .'Sally.Ann.Norris 277 133 142 .218 237. 137 193 109 150. 1,596 Susan W. Davenport 265 137 142 202 243 159 215 101 126 1,590 'Ruth J. Medeiros 246 117 127 172 221 129 192 103 119 1,426 Elizabeth B. Smith 249 118 136 176 219 130 186 95 116 1,425 Paul E Brown 285 132 149 211 237 137 201 105 136 1,593 Betsy M. Bowes 268 142 147 208 244 139 212 108 140 1,608 Cynthia M. Reynolds 257, 125 136 109 242 137 196 97 118 1,507 Elizabeth M. Rehling 251 116 127 186 223 127 190 98 118 1,438 Joseph O'Brien 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 5 Deborah E. Davis 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 ' Robert H. Counsell 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Scatterings. 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 Blanks 7,867 4,629 5,069 6,605 8,607 4,840 5,688 3,452 4,107 50,864 Total 16,905 9,100 9,870 13,370 16,695 9,520.12,390 6,965 8,435 103,250 -65- Town Elections Precinct 6 —Ten Members Precinct 7 — Eleven Members Town of BarnstableThe Commonwealth Precinct 8 — Eight Members of Massachusetts Precinct 9 — Nine Members Ouestion 1 Barnstable, ss Shall a commission be elected to revise the charter of Barnstable? To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of Yes the Town of Barnstable No Barnstable Greeting: You may vot for not more than nine persons as IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF charter commission members whether or not you MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to favor the election of a charter commission. notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified Question 2 to vote in elections to meet at the several precincts insaid Shall this Town approve the charter amendment vote Barnstable on Tuesday, April 12, 1988 and to proposed by the Town Meeting summarized below? Yes Voting Precints No Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elemen- tary School, Route 6A, Barnstable Precinct 2 Greek Community Center of Cape Cod, The amendment to the charter proposed by the Route 28, Hyannis Town Meeting would change the composition of the Precinct 3 Hyannis West Elementary School, West Sandy Neck Governing Board established under Main Street, Hyannis Chapter seventy-six of the Acts of 1981 from three Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School, Bay at-large residents of the Town, two members of the - Lane, Centerville recreation commission, and two members of the Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School, Bumps conservation commission, to five at-large residents, River Road, Osterville one member of the recreation commission and one Precinct 6 Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, Main Street, member of the conservation commission. Marstons Mills Precinct 7 Freedom Hall, Main Street, Cotuit And you are hereby directed to serve this war- Precinct 8 Kennedy Rink, Bearse's Way, Hyannis rant by posting up attested copies thereof at the Precinct 9 Monsignor Thompson Hall, High School several Post Office Districts in said Town seven days Road, Hyannis at least before the time of holding said meeting. on TUESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF APRIL, Given under our hands this thirty-first day of 1988 March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-eight. The polls will be open from 7 a.m..to 8 p.m. for the following purpose: Martin J. Flynn William T. Friel �. To cast their votes for the following offices: Francis 1. Broadhurst One Moderator for One Year Board of Selectmen One Selectman for Three Years Town of Barnstable One Town Clerk for One Year(Unexpired Term) Barnstable, ss. March 31, 1988 One Treasurer for One Year(Unexpired Term) z'One Collector of Taxes for Three Years Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified One Member of the School Committee for Three and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- Years ble by posting up attested copies of the same at One Member of the Housing Authority for Five each Post Office District on March 31, 1988 and by Years publishing the same in the Patriot Press on March 31, Town Meeting Members 1988. Precinct 1 —Ten Members Owen F. Needham Precinct 2 — Seven Members John S. Miller Precinct 3 — Nine Members Police Officers Precinct 4 —Ten Members µ Precinct 5 —Ten Members 2 C -66- TOWN ELECTION John E. Sarkinen 267 Peter Sullivan 252 April 12, 1988 Gail M. Shields 290 Margo Warton 265 Precinct 1 -Town Meeting Members-Vote for 10 Blanks 2,539 Kenneth M. Jansson 462 Total 5,240 Douglas M. Kalweit 431 Precinct 5-Town Meeting Members-Vote for 10 Evelyn R. Mullen 470 James T. McCarthy 433 Gerald E. Dowling 355 Elizabeth A. Nilsson 476 Patricia A. Fitzgerald 373 John D. Sheehan 433 John J. O'Hara 343 Gregory L. Smith 441 Carroll J. Regan 335 Vivian T. Souza 433 Floyd J. Silvia 295 Elizabeth A. Warren 478 John B. Sweeney 319 Daniel G. Leahy 451 Thomas J. Warren 346 Blanks 3,302 Louise V. Will 343 James G. Williams 342 Total 7,810 Leo F. Gildea 262 Jeffrey N. Parker 413 Precinct 2-Town Meeting Members-Vote for 7 Blanks 2,564 Karen J. Genner 231 Total 6,290 Peter H. Gundal 179 Edwin J. Keyes 232 James S. Lott, Jr. 183 Precinct 6-Town Meeting Members-Vote for 10 Catherine McDonough 176 June M. Daley 287 Frank R. McDonough. 148 Michael E. Daley 287 William E: O'Neill 222 Douglas B. McHenry 256 `George F. Wetmore 170 Patricia A. Pap 261 Robert G. Levine . 180 Jacqueline Schwom 238 Blanks 1,12121 Nestor G. Silva 284 Total 2,842 Christy A. Stusse 256 Jean D. Whiteley 282 Alison H. Grazul 270 Precinct 3-Town Meeting Members-Vote for 9 Kenneth P. Kevorkian 11 Philip M. Boudreau 312 Martha Gonzalez McLane 5 Richard M. Bowman 274 Scatterings 2 Marilyn E. Crowley 288 Blanks 2,421 Ann P. Griswold 272 Bernard R. Hand 265 Total 4,860 Carole A. Morris 289 Kevin J. Perry 299 Precinct 7-Town Meeting Members-Vote for 10 Virginia B. Smith 3 Alan C. Findlay 2 Oliver T. Carver 290 Scatterings 6 Toni L. Collings 307 Blanks 2,103 Christopher L. Holmes 302 F Deborah O. Lippard 301 t Total 4,023 Richard A. Mason 290 ' Peter A. Morgan 333 Precinct 4-Town Meeting Members-Vote for 10 Joanna C. Piantes 308 Dolores A. Ward 287 Henry W. Cole 299 Conrad A. Geyser 242 Robert L. Hesse 284 Bruce P. Gilmore 349 John P. Hoar 246 Maureen J. McPhee 303 Margert L. McCarthy 271 Blanks 2,478 Alan R. Nelson 272 Susan H. Rohrbach 255 Total 5,790 -67- Precinct 8-Town Meeting Members-Vote for 11 Precinct 9-Town Meeting Members-Vote for 9 William T. Ford 243 Ronald R. Beaty, Jr. 219 Edward T. Morreo, Jr. 228 Gerard J. Callahan 213 Philip S. Scudder 282 Jeannette F. Chilli 200 Shari M. Sears 259 Joseph I. Chilli 174 Michael Palmer 18 Jacqueline Fossiano 216 Richard Bearse 2 Peter M. Johnson 229 Anita Bearse 2 Charles A. Powers, Jr. 224 Scatterings 2 Clark Boydston 194 Blanks 3,386 Mary B. Boydston 180 James W. Redanz 182 Total 4,422 Scattering 1 Blanks 1,730 Total 3,762 Town Election -- April 12, 1988 1 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8 9 Total Moderator(1 yr.) John R. Alger 612 301 347 413 499 384 458 306 313 3,633 Blanks 169 105 100 111 130 102 121 96 105 1,039 Total 781 406 447 524 629 486 579 402 418 4,672 Selectman (3 yr.) Martin J. Flynn 597 292 314 405 481 322 423 284 293 3,414 Albert B. Baker 130 94 115 93 122 147 128 107 112 1,048 Scatterings 1 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Blanks 53 20 18 26 26 17 28 11 12 208 Total 781 406 447 524 629 486 579 402 418 4,672 Town Clerk (1 yr. unex.) Aune M. Cahoon 633 308 359 409 502 385 472 321 326 3,718 Blanks 148 98 88 115 127 101 107 81 92 954 Total 781 406 447 524 629 486 579 402 418 4,672 Town Treasurer(1 yr. unex.) Aune M. Cahoon 587 283 331 383 466 344 435 282 305 3,417 Blanks 194 123 116 1.41 163 142 144 120 113 1,255 Total 781 406 447 524 629_ 486 579 402 418 4,672 Collector of Taxes (3 yrs.) Patricia A. Packer 616 319 367 430 520 387 477 320 326 3,762 Blanks 165 87 80 94 109 99 102 82 92 910 Total 781 406 447 524 629 486 579 402 418 4,672 -68- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total School Committee (3 yr.) Robert J. Conway 537 272 313 375 435 349 414 262 289 3,247 Blanks 244 134 134 149 194 137 165 140 129 1,425 Total 781 406 447 524 629 486 579 402 418 4,672 Housing Authority (5 yrs.) Michael Sweeney, Jr. 235 135 193 156 176 189267 189 198 1,738 Joseph A. Williams 355 179 179 269 373 203 208 162 149 2,077 Blanks 191 92 75 99 80 94 104 51 71 857 Total 781 406 447 524 629 486 579 402 418 4,672 Question No. 1 (Charter) Yes 510 274 256 329 364 285 390 220 268 2,898 No 161 90 128 139 183 134 134 112 85 1167 Blanks 110 42 63 56 82 67 55 70 65 607 Total 781 406 447 524 629 486 579 402 418 4,672 Charter Commission Members (9) David W. Benoit 260 146 187 167 228 160 216 155 161 1,681 Paul C. Brown 267 162 205 181 243 168 229 159 185 1,800 Craig D. Burlingame 290 160 172 170 258 179 358 165 174 1,927 John P. Carey 205 148 143 128 204 156 163 95 133 1,377 Cynthia B. Cole 457 188 176 200 275 197 255 142 162 2,053 Sheila M. Cullinan 225 152 160 165 225 145 216 128 159 1,576 Michael E. Daley 250 136 . 154 151 220 201 226 13.1 154 1,630 William Elkins 187 119 141 115 178 128 163 124 136 1,291 Jeremy F. Gilmore 231 142 156 178 241 149 211 114 .145 1,568 Mary Anne Grafton- Rodgers 244 144 166 181 248 161 224 132 160 1,661 David W. Hibberd 77 25 35 43. 35 42 71 37 2.8 393 Kevin F: Mullaly 51 37 33 37 , 48 54 101 52 46 .459 Patricia M. Murphy 72 42 61 84 59 53 53 45 38 507 Thomas H. Murphy 59 37 48 70 52 50 53 40 39 448 Theodore Panitz 222 107 80 169 120 128 143 62 75 1,106 Gloria W. Rudman 180 86 104 109 101 104 112 72 114 982 Thomas R. Rugo 86 71 67 90 46 80 77 64 64 . 645 . Leonard Sandman 62 34 28 32 28 28 36 18 27 293 Robert Q. Warren 158 72 73 138 101 89 88 46 67 832 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 0 3. 0 0 0 3 Blanks 3,446 1,646 1,834 2,302 2,751 2,099 2,216 1,837 1,695 19,816 Total 7,029 3,654 4,023 4,716 5,661 4,374 5,211 3,618 3,762 42,048 Question No. 2 (SNGB Composition) Yes 379 171 223 242 260 238 248 191 213 2,165 No 344 190 167 230 295 203 269 144 162 2,004 Blanks 58 45 57 52 74 45 62 67 43 503 Total 781 406 447 524 629 486 579 402 418 4,672 Number of Registered Voters: 21,962 -69- Annual Town Article A6.To see if the Town will raise and approp= riate $25,000 for the observance of Independence) Meeting Warrant Day,to be expended under the direction of an Inde-= pendence Day Committee of seven members ap May 7, 1988 pointed by the Moderator. Town of Barnstable Article A7.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Commonwealth of Massachusetts riate $5,400 for the Barnstable Band for band con- certs and participation in Independence Day, Memorial Day and Veterans' Day activities, to be Barnstable, ss: expended under the direction of the Board of To either of the constables or any police officer of the Selectmen. Town of Barnstable, Greetings: Article A8.To see if the Town will raise and approp- IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAS- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available SACHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify and funds$940,550 forfree public library services forthe warn the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in people of the Town, to be apportioned by a Town elections and in Town affairs to meet at the Barnsta- Library Committee consisting of two members who., ble High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts,on Satur- are registered voters.of the Town named by the day,May 7,1988,at 10:00 a.m.,then and thereto act Moderator from the governing bodies of each of the on the following articles: libraries. The Town Library Committee, with the ap- proval of the Selectmen, shall have the authority to , (All articles which are not followed by the words"By represent the Town and its free public libraries in.. request of are inserted by the Selectmen.) matters concerned with the application and distribu- tion of said funds approximately as follows: -� General Articles Centerville..................................................$ 69,985 Cotuit .........................................................$ 80,000' Article Al.To see if the Town will authorize the Town Hyannis......................................................$303,046 Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to Marstons Mills............................................$ 80,224 borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the Osterville....................................................$240,000 revenue of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1988, in Sturgis........................................................$123,570 accordance with the provisions of section 4 of Whelden.....................................................$ 43,725 chapter 44 of the general laws,and to issue a note or notes therefore, payable within one year, and to Article A9. To see if the Town will transfer and ap- renew any note or notes as may be given for a period propriate from the"State Aid to Libraries Account"a of less than one year in accordance with section 17 sum of money for the maintenance and increase of of chapter 44 of the general laws. the free public libraries of the Town, to be appor- Article A2.To see if the Town will assume liability in tioned among the free public libraries by the Town the manner provided by section 29 of chapter 91 of Library Committee. the general laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and Article A10.To see what salaries the Town will pay 524 of the Acts of 1950, for all damages which may for the following elective officers: Selectmen, Town be incurred by work performed by the Department of Clerk-Treasurer, Tax Collector and. Moderator. Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of Article A11. To see what sums of money the Town', Barnstable for improvement, development, mainte- will raise and appropriate and/or transfer and ap- nance and protection to tidal and non-tidal rivers and propriate from available funds and/or transfer and streams,harbors,tidewaters,foreshores and shores appropriate from overlay surplus, for the ordinary along public beaches, in accordance with section operating expenses of the Town from July 1, 1988 29 of chapter 91 of the general laws, and authorize through June 30, 1989. the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefore to the Commonwealth. Salaries: Last year's Selectmen,$31,982; Chairman Article A3.To hear and act upon the reports of the of Selectmen, $33,982; Town Clerk & Treasurer, Town $1,000.Offices and special or standing committees. $ ; Town Collector, $26,780; Moderator; 000. Article A4.To receive and act upon the accounts of Article Al2. To see if the Town will transfer and all persons to whom the Town may be indebted. appropriate from the Bismore Parking Meter Ac-' Article A5.To see if the Town will raise and approp- count a sum of money for maintenance and im- riate$2,000 for the observance of Memorial Day and provements at Ralph Bismore Park in accordance' Veterans'Day to be expended under the direction of with Chapter 547 of the Acts of 1971,to be expended_, the Board of Selectmen. under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. -70- Article A13. To see if the Town will raise and ap- available funds$770,618 to meet its share of the cost propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from of operation and maintenance of the Cape Cod Re- available funds $50,000 for the celebration of the gional Technical High School District for the fiscal 350th anniversary of the Town in 1989, under clause year beginning July 1, 1987, and to take any other 27B of section 5 of chapter 40 of the general laws. action necessary or desirable in relation thereto. B..Schools C. Public Works — Roads and Bridges Article 131.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Article C1.To see if the Town will raise and approp- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $700,000 for funds and/or borrow and appropriate $900,000 for building renovations and repairs to the Grade Six road repairs including repaving and Pavement Building. This shall be a specific appropriation. Management System updating; to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Article 132.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $50,000 for Article C2.To see if the Town will raise and approp- engineering for phase III of the repairs to the Grade riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Six School. This shall be a specific appropriation. funds and/or borrow and appropriate $201,260 as the State's share of the cost of work under clause Article 133.To see if the Town will raise and approp- 2(a)of section 34 of chapter 90 of the general Iaws, riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available as funded by Chapter 199 of the Acts of 1987; to be funds and/or borrow and appropriate $125,000 to expended under the direction of the Department of replace boilers at Barnstable High School.This shall Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. be a specific appropriation. Article C3.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Article 134.To see if the Town will raise and approp- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $189,000 for funds and/or borrow and appropriate $267,500 to design and construction of drainage improvements, replace underground oil storage tanks.This shall be including related road and sidewalk work; to be ex- a specific appropriation. pended under the direction of the Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. Article 135.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Article C4.To see if the Town will raise and a ro riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available approp- funds and/or borrow and appropriate$280,000 for a riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available roof replacement for the Middle School.This shall be funds and/or borrow and appropriate $670,700 for a specific appropriation. design, construction and repair of sidewalks and related curbing;to be expended under the direction Article 136.To see if the Town will raise and approp- of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available specific appropriation. funds and/or borrow and approriate $95,000 to re- pair and renovate locker rooms at Barnstable High Article C5.To see if the Town will raise and approp- School. This shall be a specific appropriation. riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate$65,000 to be Article 137.To see if the Town will raise and approp- added to funds available under Article G6 of the May riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available 1986 Annual Town Meeting for design and construc- funds and/or borrow and appropriate$40,000 for an tion to correct entry of Old Falmouth Road into Route engineering study on asbestos required by federal 149;widen and realign Newtown Road in the area of regulations. This shall be a specific appropriation. Brittany Drive;widen and realign Santuit Road in the Article 138.To see if the Town will establish a school area of the Town Landing; and reconstruct the inter- building needs committee, section of Main Street and Old Stage Road, Center- ville; to be expended under the direction of the De- Article 139. To see if the Town will accept an Equal partment of Public Works. This shall be a specific Educational Opportunity Grant for fiscal year 1989 in appropriation. the amount of$324,306 under the provisions of sec- Article C6.To see if the Town will raise and approp- tion 5 of chapter 70A of the general laws,as inserted riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available by Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985,to be expended funds and/or borrow and appropriate $22,000 for under the direction of the School Committee for di- engineering services and equipment to evaluate re- rect service expenditures. quests to post or change speed limits and exclude Article 1310. To see if the Town will raise and ap- heavy vehicles on certain Town Roads and to pro- propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from vide required data in support thereof, to be ex- -71- pended under the direction of the Department of transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. borrow an appropriate$32,000 therefor; said funds Article C7.To see if the Town will raise and approp- to be expended under the direction of the Depart- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available ment of Public Works; bettterments to be assessed. funds and/or borrow and appropriate $60,000 for This shall be a specific appropriation. design and construction of drainage facilities, in- Article 133.To see if the Town will accept the layout cluding repair and modification to roads, to com- and definition of Content Lane, Cotuit, with bound- mence a program of removing.pollutants from aries and measurements as reported by the stormwater runoff before it enteres estuarine areas, Selectmen on or before April 29,1988,as shown on a to be expended under the direction of the Depart- plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen ment of Public Works. This shall be a specific ap- to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of propriation. the Town the land or an interest in the land within the Article CO.To see if the Town will raise and approp- sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available thorize the Department of Public Works to perform funds and/or borrow and appropriate $70,000 for Work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or repairs to the Lovell's Pond and Candlelight parking transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or lots, to be expended under the direction of the De- borrow an appropriate$35,000 therefor; said funds to be expended under the direction of the.Depart- nt of Public Works. This shall be a specific partme artme appropriation. ment of Public Works; bettterments to be assessed. This shall be a specific appropriation. Article C9.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Article D4.To see if the Town will accept the layout approp- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $80,000 for and definition of Prudence Lane Court, Cotuit, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the engineering design services for major rehabilitation Selectmen on or before April 29,1988,as shown on a of structural members and mechanical and electri- plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen cal components to extend the life of the Osterville to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of , drawbridge and allow it to carry the maximum statu- the Town the land or an interest in the land within the tory loads,to be expended under the direction of the . Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific sidelines of said layout for this purpose; and au- thorize the.Department of Public Works to perform appropriation. work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or- D. Public Works'— Roads b Petitlon transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or y borrow an appropriate$75,000 therefor; said funds Article 01. To see if the town will accept the layout to be expended under the.direction of the Depart-:. and definition of Glen Eagle Drive, Centerville, with ment of Public Works; bettterments to be assessed. boundaries and measurements as reported by the This shall be a specific appropriation. Selectmen on or before April 29,1988,as shown on a Article D5.To see if the Town will accept the layout„ plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen and definition of Hopewell Lane, Cotuit,with bound- to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of aries and measurements as reported by the the Town the land or an interest in the land within the Selectmen on or before April 29,1988,as shown on a sidelines.of said layout for this purpose, and au- plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen thorize the Department of Public Works to perform to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or the Town the land or an interest in the land within the transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- borrow and appropriate $121,000 therefor; said thorize the Department of Public Works to perform funds to be expended under the Direction of the work thereon; and. raise and appropriate and/or Department of Public Works; betterments to be as- transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or, sessed. This shall be a specific appropriation. borrow an appropriate$43,000 therefor; said funds Article 132.To see if the Town will accept the layout to be expended under the direction of the Depart- and definition of Bos'n's Way, Cotuit, with bound- ment of Public Works;.bettterments to be assessed. aries and measurements as reported by the This shall be a specific appropriation. Selectmen on or before April 29,1988,as shown on a Article D6.To see if the Town will accept the layout plan filed with the TownClerk, instruct the Selectmen and definition of Eisenhower Drive, Cotuit, with to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of boundaries and measurements as reported by the the Town the land or an interest in the land within the Selectmen on or before April 29,1988,as shown on a sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen thorize the Department of Public Works to perform to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf.of work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or the Town the land or an interest in the land within the -72. ',sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen athorize the Department of Public Works to perform to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of -iwork thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or the Town the land or an interest in the land within the .=transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- borrow an appropriate$70,000 therefor; said funds thorize the Department of Public Works to perform to be expended under the direction of the Depart- work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or ment of Public Works; bettterments to be assessed. transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or ,This shall be a specific appropriation. borrow and appropriate$1,000 therefor; said funds Article D7.To see if the Town will accept the layout to be expended under the direction of the Depart- and definition of Able Way, Marstons Mills, with ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. boundaries and measurements as reported by the This shall be a specific appropriation. Selectmen on or before April 29,1988,as shown on'a plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen Article 1311.To see if the Town will accept the layout to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of and definition of Tupelo Road, Marstons Mills, with ;the Town the land or an interest in the land within the boundaries and measurements as reported by the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- Selectmen on or before April 29,1988,as shown on a ,.thorize the Department of Public Works to perform plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen "work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf.of transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or. the Town the land or an interest in the land within the borrow and appropriate$90,000 therefor;said funds sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- to be expended under the direction of the Depart- thorize the Department of Public Works to perform ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or r,This,shall be a specific appropriation. transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate$11,500 therefor;said funds r-Article D8.To see if the Town will accept the layout to be expended under the direction of the Depart- ;,and definition of Frazier Way, Marstons Mills, with ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. I.boundaries and measurements as reported by the , This shall be a specific appropriation. Selectmen on or before April 29, 1988,as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen Article D12.To see if the Town will accept the layout to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of and definition of Terry Court, Marstons Mills, with .the Town the land or an interest in the land within the boundaries and measurements as reported by the 'sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- Selectmen on or before April 29,1988,as shown on a . Ahorize the Department of Public Works to perform plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of . transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or the Town the land or an interest in the land within the e borrow and appropriate$32;000 therefor;said funds sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- to be expended under the direction of the Depart- thorize the Department of Public Works to perform ment of.Public Works; betterments to be assessed. work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or This shall be a specific appropriation. transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or ` borrow ano.appropriate$40,000 therefor;said funds �-Article D9.To see if the Town will accept the layout to be expended under the direction of the Depart- rand definition of Peach Tree Road, Marstons Mills, , ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. twith boundaries and measurements as reported by This shall be a specific appropriation. ,the Selectmen on or before April 29, 1988,as shown on ?a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the ' Article D13.To see if the Town will accept the layout r Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain and definition of Woodside Drive, West Barnstable, �,on behalf of the Town the land or an interest in the with boundaries.and measurements as reported by .;land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- the Selectmen on or before April 29, 1988,.as shown ,:pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds on behalf of the Town the land or an interest in the and/or borrow and appropriate $15,500 therefor; land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- said funds to be expended under the direction of the pose,and authorize the Department of Public Works ,;Department of Public Works; betterments to be as- to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate �sessed. This shall be a specific appropriation. and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds E and/or borrow and appropriate $216,500 therefor; ,.:Article D10.To see if the Town will accept the layout said funds to be expended under the direction of the r and definition of Ironwood Road,Marstons Mills,with Department of Public Works; betterments to be as '(boundaries and measurements as reported by the sessed. This shall be a specific appropriation. ,Selectmen on or before April 29, 1988,as shown on a .73. Article D14.To see if the Town will accept the layout to be expended under the direction of the Depart"t and definition of Christmas Way, West Barnstable, ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed? with boundaries and measurements as reported by This shall be a specific appropriation. . 5 the Selectmen on or before April 29, 1988, as shown Article D18.To see if the Town will accept the layout, on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the and definition of Pram Road,West Hyannisport,with Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain boundaries and measurements as reported by the, on behalf of the Town the land or an interest in the Selectmen on or before April 29, 1988,as shown on a land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen' pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of: to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate the Town the land or an interest in the land within the' and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- and/or borrow and appropriate $45,000 therefor; thorize the Department of Public Works to perform said funds to be expended under the direction of the work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or- Department of Public Works; betterments to be as- transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or sessed. This shall be a specific appropriation. borrow and appropriate$29,000 therefor;said funds, Article 1315.To see if the Town will accept the layout to be expended under the direction of the Depart-. and definition of Plains Road, West Barnstable, with ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed:,_ boundaries and measurements as reported by the This shall be a specific.appropriation. Selectmen on or before April 29, 1988,as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen E. Public Works Structures and ; to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of Grounds a the Town the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- Article El.To see if the Town will raise and approp thorize the Department of Public Works to perform riate and/or transfer and appropriate from.available work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or funds and/or borrow and appropriate $20,000 for transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or ventilation improvements on the fourth floor, New, borrow and appropriate$18,000 therefor;said funds Town Hall,Old Town Hall,to be expended under the to be expended under the direction of the Depart- direction of the Department of Public Works. This ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. shall be a specific appropriation. This shall be a specific appropriation. Article E2.To see if the Town will raise and approp Article D16.To see if the Town will accept the layout riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available and definition of Kristle Way, West Barnstable, with funds and/or borrow and appropriate$14,000 forfire boundaries and measurements as reported by the safety improvements to the snack bar and installa- Selectmen on or before April 29, 1988,as shown on a tion of an overhead door at the Kennedy Memorial plan filed with the Town Clerk, instructthe Selectmen Rink, to be expended under the direction of the' to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific the Town the land or an interest in the land within the appropriation. sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- thorize the Department of Public Works to perform Article E3.To see if the Town will raise and approp-, work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available) transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or funds and/or borrow and appropriate $21,000 for borrow and appropriate$26,000therefor;said funds design and construction of improvements to, to be expended under the direction of the Depart- Dowse's and Hathaway's Pond beach facilities, to ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. be expended under the directionof the Department. This shall be a specific appropriation. of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- Article 1317.To see if the Town will accept the layout tion. t and definition of Pirates Way,West Hyannisport,with Article E4.To see if the Town will raise and approp-, boundaries and measurements as reported by the riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Selectmen on or before April 29, 1988,as shown on a funds and/or borrow and appropriate$20,000 for the. plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen installation of a new floor on the Village Green, to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of Bandstand, to. be expended under the direction of the Town the land or an interest in the land within the the Department of Public Works. This shall be a sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- specific appropriation. ' thorize the Department of Public Works to perform Article E5.To see if the Town will raise and a rop work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or pp ' transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available, borrow and appropriate$21,000 therefor;said funds funds and/or borrow and appropriate $22,000 for a new iron fence along the front of Oak Grove Ceme- -74- tery, to be expended under the direction of the De- Hyannis, to be expended under the direction of the partment of Public Works. This shall be a specific Board of Selectmen. appropriation. Article H4.To see if the Town will raise and a ro Pp P- F: Public Works — Sewers riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds $5,000 to help defray the expenses of the Article F1.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council, Inc.,to be riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available expended under the direction of the Board of funds and/or borrow and appropriate$2,815,000 for Selectmen. construction of a new sewer pumping station at Article H5.To see if the Town will raise and approp- South Street and force main to the Wastewater riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Treatment Plan, and to authorize the Selectmen to s funds $9,500 to help defray the expenses of the seek funding assistance from State and Federal agencies therefor; to be expended under the direc- Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism, Inc., to be ex- agencies of the Department of Public Works.This shall be Fended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. a specific appropriation. Article F2.To see if the Town will raise and approp-ro Article H6.To see if the Town will raise and approp- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds $8,175 to conduct the Sunshine Program, to funds and/or borrow an appropriate$40,000 for the be expended under the direction of the Board of purchase of a gas chromatograph for testing of Selectmen. effluent at the Wastewater Treatment facility, to be expended under the direction of the Department of Article H7.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds$8,000 to be used for the Barnstable children G. Public Works—Solid Waste Disposal being served by the Cape Cod Child Development Program, Inc.,to be expended under the direction of Article G1.To see if the Town will raise and approp- the Board of Selectmen. riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropraite $475,000 for Article H8.To see if the Town will raise and approp- the construction of an Equipment Maintenance/ riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Office building and Weigh Station building at the funds $5,000 to help defray 'the expenses of the Barnstable Landfill,to be expended under the direc- Cape Cod Community Council, Inc.to be expended tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be for the residents of the Town under the direction of a specific appropriation. the Board of Selectmen. Article H9.To see if the Town will raise and approp- H. Human Services riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Article G1.To see if the Town will raise and approp- funds $5,200 to help defray the expenses of Inde- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available pendence House, Inc.,to be expended for residents funds$4,400 for the provision of civil legal services of the Town under the direction of the Board of by the Elderly law project of Legal Services of Cape Selectmen. Cod and the Islands, Inc. to eligible residents of the Article H10. To see if the Town will raise and ap- Town, to be expended under the direction of the propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Board of Selectmen. available funds $7,000 to help defray the costs of Article H2.To see if the Town will raise and approp- providing energy and food programs and services to the citizens of the Town by the Cape& Islands Self- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds$62,000 to be paid to the Center for Individual Reliance Corporation, to be expended under the and Family Services of Cape Cod (formerly Cape direction of the Board of Selectmen. Cod Mental Health Association, Project Help and Article H11. To see if the Town will raise and ap- Cape Cod Family and Children's Services) for ser- propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from vices rendered to the citizens of the Town, to be available funds $10,000 for staff assistance and re- expended under the direction of the Board of Health. lated expenses of the Cape Community 'Housing Article H3.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Trust to be expended under the direction of the riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Board of-Selectmen. funds $7,020 to help defray expenses in providing Article H12. To see if the Town will raise and ap- facilities for training, rehabilitation, and employment propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from of mentally retarded and handicapped residents of available funds$41,000 for community planning and the Town employed at Nauset Workshop, Inc., programs to prevent and control substance abuse, -75- to be expended under the direction of the Board of Article J5.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Selectmen. riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds $30,000 for professional services associated with the development of needs assessment and I. Conservation capital outlay plan for the purchase and installation Article 11.To see if the Town will raise and approp- of a town-wide Geographic Information System,said riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds to be expended under the direction of the funds $10,000 for the purposes of first phase im- Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific plementation of the Land Management Plan for the appropriation. included Barnstable Conservation Areas,and for the Article J6.To see if the Town will raise and approp- general maintenance and improvement of conser- riate or transfer and appropriate from available funds vation areas town-wide, to be expended under the a sum of money to update the Groundwater and direction of the Conservation Commission.This shall Water Resource Protection Plan for Barnstable, be a specific appropriation. Massachusetts prepared by S.E.A. Consultants Inc. Article 12.To see if the Town will raise and approp- dated September 1985 for the purposes of contiued riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available and improved methods of protecting Barnstable's funds$65,000 to the Conservation Land Acquisition water supply. This will be a specific appropriation to Fund, to be expended under the direction of the be expended under the directionof the Department Conservation Commission for the purposes of re- of Planning and Development. taining an open space consultant, for obtaining in- Article J7.To see if the Town will raise and approp- dependent appraisals of land proposed to be ac- riate or transfer and appropriate from available funds quired by the Conservation Commission,for paying a sum of money for engineering and construction of back taxes on both gift and tax title properties,and in renovations for the following buildings in order that otherwise meeting the incidental costs pursuant to they comply with the state's architectural access land acquisition by the Commission. This shall be a laws: Bismore Park Comfort Station, Old Town Hall specific appropriation. (397 Main Street); to be expended under the direc- tion of the Board of Selectmen. J. Miscellaneous Appropriations Article J8. To see if the Town will raise and apt Article J1.To see if the.Town will raise and approp- propriate or transfer and appropriate from available riate andbr transfer and appropriate from available funds $10,000 for the maintenance and upkeep of, funds and/or borrow,and appropriate $18,000 .for handicapped signs, ramps and other pertinent construction of a boat:pumpout-station at Barnstable equipment for maintaining accessibility throughout Harbor and to equip two additional boat pumpout the Town in order to comply with the state's ar= stations, to be expended under the direction of the chitectural access laws, to be expended under the Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific direction of the Board of Selectmen. appropriation. Article J9.To see if the Town will raise and approp Article J2.To see if the Town Will raise and approp- riate and/or transfer and appropriate and/or borrow. riate and/or transfer and appropriate-from available and appropriate $450,000 for construction and related} funds$8,377 as partial reimbursement to Barnstable engineering services related to the first phase of a County for costs it will incur in conducting a.state- two-phase project of reconstructing the herring-rum assisted Regional Household Hazardous Waste between Long Pond and the Centerville River ands Collection program during June of 1988. This shall authorize the Selectmen to seek funding assistance' be a specific appropriation. from;state agencies therefor,to be expended undeca Article J3.To see if the Town will raise and approp- the direction of the Department of Public Works.This) riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available shall be a specific appropriation. 1 ov funds$25,000 to hold two (2) household hazardous Article J10.To see if the Town will raise and approp': waste collections in fiscal year 1989,to be expended riate or transfer and appropriate from available funds, under the direction of the Department of Public $25,000 for the Barnstable Scholarship Fund, to bet Works. expended under the direction of the Barnstablei Article J4.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Scholarship Committee. This shall be a specific ap=a riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available propriation. :,m funds and/or borrow and appropraite a sum of Article J11. To see if the Town will raise, transfer` money for design of anew Senior Citizens'Center,to and/or borrow and appropriate a sum of money for- be expended under the direction of the Department the purpose of conducting a study, and developing, of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- a Coastal Resources Management Plan for the Town tion. of Barnstable aimed at protecting and enhancmgit -76- public interests in access, navigation, shellfishing, for Hyannis Village Green perimeter screening finfising, swimming, boating, water quality, aesthe- plantings. tics and other interests as may be determined by the This is to be a specific appropriation to be ex- study. Said funds are to be expended under the pended under the direction of the Economic and direction of the Selectmen. This shall be a specific Community Development Commission. appropriation. (By request of ten or more registered voters.) K. Real Property Article J12.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Article K1. To see if the Town will exchange ease- riate funds of $18,000 to purchase an 8-10 pas- ments or other'interests in land with the Common- senger van for transportation for Town citizens with wealth Electric Company, and authorize the psychiatric disabilities, said van vehicle to be used Selectmen to execute and deliver all necessary for the purpose of transportation from the villages of documents, including an abandonment of rights of Barnstable to and from-the Hyannis site of the Bay way;the Town may have in a portion of Breeds Hill bridge Community Support Clubhouse for social Road as shown on a plan entitled "ComElectric and prevocational activities, and to and from Transi- Cape & Vineyard Div. Proposed Easements to be tional Employment Program jobs. Further, that said the jurisdiction of the Granted & Released by&to the Town of Barnstable funds be spent underi Selectmen of the Town Barnstable Breeds Hill Road," dated October, 22, 1986, which (By request of ten or more registered voters.) plan is on file with the Town Clerk, and to accept in exchange documents granting the Town rights of Article J13.To see if the Town will raise and approp- land of said Commonwealth Electric Company as hate or transfer and appropriate $25,000 to be ex- shown on said plan. pended under the direction of the Barnstable Char- Article K2. To see if the Town will vote to grant a ter Commission. twenty foot (20) wide easement to the Barnstable (By request of ten or more registered voters.) Fire District for the purpose of ingress and egress Article J14.To see if the Town will raise and approp- to the District's property containing Well No. 2 of the riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available District, as shown on a plan recorded with Barn- funds .$10,000 for a historic preservation project, stable.County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 206, and to authorize the Selectmen to seek funding as-, Page 105, said easement to be located as shown on sistance from State and Federal agencies therefor; a plan filed with the Town Clerk;however,if the Town to be expended under the direction of the Historical votes to grant an easement to the Commonwealth Commission. This shall be a specific appropriation. Electric Company under Article L1, the area of the easement hereunder would include the westerly ten Article J15.To see if the Town will raise and approp feet of the Commonwealth Electric easement to- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available gether with a ten foot wide easement immediately- funds $20,000 for professional advisory services adjacent to the westerly boundary of the Common- relating to proposed revitalization of downtown wealth Electric Easement. Hyannis. This will be a specific appropriation to be ^ expended under the direction of the Economic and Article K3. To see if the Town will authorize the Community Development Commission. Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent ro domain for conservation purposes under section 8C Article J16.To see if the Town will raise and approp-p- of chapter 40 of the general laws, the land in Barn- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available stable (Barnstable Village), Barnstable County, funds $30,000 to promote tourism for the Town of Massachusetts, shown as lot 9 on Assessors' Map Barnstable, said funds to be expended under the 236; lot 13 on Assessors' Map 235 and lot 11 on direction of the Economic and Community De- Assessors' Map 236; and raise and appropriate velopment Commission. and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds Article J17.To see if the Town will raise and approp- and/or borrow and appropriate a sum of money riate or transfer and appropriate from available funds therefor,which shall be a specific appropriation;and $39,000 to provide for Town-wide beautification to further, to authorize the Board of Selectmen to ac- be expended approximately as follows: $2,500 for cept any gifts of property, real, personal or other- street trees, Main Street, Hyannis; $5,000 for village wise, in relation to the foregoing acquisition, and to main streets (Martsons Mills, Centerville, Ostenrille) enter into any agreements and to execute and de street tree planting; $1,250 for plants for existing liver all documents it deems advantageous on behalf planters, Main Street, Hyannis; $2,500 for trash can of the Town, with the Commonwealth of Mas- enclosures, Main Street, Hyannis; $2,000 for news- sachusetts and/or the.United States of America, for . paper kiosk enclosures, Main Street, Hyannis;_ partial or full reimbursement of the costs of acquisi- $10,750 for two directory signs and additional direc- tion. tional signage, Main Street, Hyannis; and $15,000 (By request of ten or more registered voters.) -77- L. Bylaws and Legislation every Post Office District within the Town and by publishing the same in the Register,a newspaper of Article L1. To see if the Town will accept the provi- general circulation in the Town, five weeks, at least, sions of section 7A of chapter 32B of the general before the first Saturday in May, 1988. laws, authorizing an increase in group medical in- surance premiums above the minimum percentage HEREOF FAIL NOT,and make due return of this currently utilized by the Town regarding group warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk medical insurance premiums. at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. (By request of ten or more registered voters.) GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this 31st day of Article L2. To see if the Town will vote to authorize March in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine the Selectmen to establish a Coastal Resources hundred eighty-eight: Task Force for the purpose of coordinating the de- Martin J. Flynn velopment of a Coastal Resources Management William T. Friel Plan, in cooperation with the Department of Planning Francis 1. Broadhurst and Development. This task force shall consist of Board of Selectmen one representative of each of the following boards Town of Barnstable and committees: Board of Health, Conservation Commission, Department of Public Works, Recrea- Barnstable, ss March 31, 1988 tion Commission,Planning Board,Shellfish Advisory Committee, Waterways Committee, Coastal Pollu- Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified tion Task Force Sandy Neck Governing Board. The and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barn- Task Force shall also include one citizen represen- stable by posting up attested copies of the same at tative. All appointments shall be made by the Board each Post Office District on March 31, 1988 and by of Selectmen. publishing the same in the Register on March 31, (By request of ten or more registered voters.) 1988 Article L3. To see if the Town will vote to amend Owen F. Needham Chapter III, Article III of the Town of Barnstable Zon- John S. Miller ing By-Laws by adopting a zoning map for Precinct Police Officers 2,Centerville,dated January 15, 1988,which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesig- nates that portion of an existing RD1 zone located on Barnstable, ss March 31, 1988 the southerly side of Route 132 between the Route 6 interchange and the precinct line as a Highway Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified Business District to a depth of 300 feet. and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barn- (By request of ten or more registered voters.) stable by posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District on March 31, 1988 and by M. Financial Adjustments publishing the same in the register on March 31, 1988. Article M1.To see if the Town will raise and approp- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Police Officer funds a sum of money to be applied to the stabiliza- tion fund. Notices to all town meeting members were mailed in Article M2. To see if theTown will take any action accordance with Article VI I,Section 11 of the Charter necessary or advisable to comply with the provisions on April 22, 1988. of chapter 782 of the Acts of 1981, as amended, "Proposition 2-1/2" so called, including appropriat- In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the ing any funds for any purpose within the levy limit subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High established thereby, determining the source of the School, Hyannis, on Saturday, May 7, 1988. same from taxation, borrowing or any funds other- The meeting was called to order at 10:07 a.m. wise available to the Town, or changing, reducing, by the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a eliminating, rescinding or making contingent upon quorum present. The invocation was offered by exemption by the voters under said law, any ap- James Taylor, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church. propriation heretofore made, whether under a budget item or a separate article,all to the extent that All newly elected town meeting members were rights have not become vested therein. sworn in by the Town Clerk. The Town Clerk then AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant read the warrant and the results of the voting on April by posting up attested copies hereof at each and 1, 1988. The following officers were declared elected: -78. Moderator for One Year erans'Day to be expended under the direction of the to•, John R. Alger Qualified by Town Clerk Board of Selectmen. JSelectman for Three Years (Unanimous) Martin J. Flynn Qualified by Town Clerk Article A6.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Town Clerk for One Year was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Aune M. Cahoon Qualified by Moderator ,Town Treasurer $25,000 for the observance of Independence Day, rer for One Year to be expended under the direction of an Indepen- Aune M. Cahoon Qualified by Moderator dense Day Committee of seven members appointed Tax Collector for Three Years by the Moderator. Patricia A. Packer Qualified-by Town Clerk School Committee for Three Years (Unanimous) Robert J. Conway Qualified by Town Clerk Article A7.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Housing Authority for Five Years was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Joseph A. Williams Qualified by Town Clerk $5,400 for the Barnstable Band for band concerts and eighty-six(86)Town meeting members for three and participation in the Independence Day, Memo- years. rial Day and Veteran's Day activities,to be expended The recommendations of the Finance Commit- under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. tee under articles requiring the appropriation of (Unanimous) money were read before action was taken on such Article A8.Upon motion duly made and seconded it tarticles. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Article Al. Upon motion dui made and seconded $940,550 for free public library services for the t p Y people of the Town, to be apportioned b a Town pit was voted that the Town authorize the Town Y Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to Library Committee consisting of two members who borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the are registered voters of the Town named by the revenue of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1988, in Moderator from the governing bodies of each of the accordance with the provisions of Section 4 of libraries. The Town Library Committee, with the ap- Chapter44 of the general laws,and to issue a note or proval of the Selectmen, shall have the authority to notes therefor,payable within one year,and to renew represent the Town and its free public libraries in any note or notes as may be given for a period of less matters concerned with the application and distribu- than one year in accordance with Section 17 of tion of said funds approximately BChapter 44 of the general laws. Article A9. To see if the Town will transfer and ap- propriate P- c�. propriate from the"State Aid to Libraries Account"a Article A2.Upon motion duly made and seconded it sum of money for the maintenance and increase of ,was voted that the Town assume liability in the man- the free public libraries of the Town, to be appor- ,lner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the tioned among the free public libraries by the Town general laws, as amended by Chapter 516 and 524 Library Committee. of the Acts of 1950, for all damages which may be (Unanimous) incurred by work performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of The following tellers were appointed and duly Barnstable for improvement, development, mainte- sworn in:Joseph DaLuz, Michael Tenaglia,Christine ,-nance and protection to tidal and non-tidal rivers and Bania, Mr. Morin, Mrs. Flynn, David Curley. streams,harbors,tidewaters,foreshores and shores along public beaches, in accordance with Section Article A10.A motion that the Town pay the following 29 of Chapter 91 of the general laws, and authorize elective officers, commencing July 1, 1988, as fol- the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of lows: Selectman, $35,180; Chairman of Selectmen, indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. $37,380; Town Clerk and Treasurer, $32,600; Town rig (Unanimous) Collector,$29,458;Moderator,$1,000;did not carry. Article A3. Indefinitely postponed. Yes 99; No 102 An amended motion duly made and seconded fArticle A4.Upon motion duly made and seconded it that the Town pay the following elective officers, ,,was voted that the Town raise and appropriate commencing July 1, 1988 as follows: Selectman, $27,238.92 to pay the accounts of those to whom the $33,571; Chairman of Selectmen, $35,571; Town Town is indebted. Clerk and Treasurer, $31,118; Town Collector, ne e,, , (Unanimous) $28,119; Moderator, $1,000 11Article A5.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Carried Lwas voted that the Tuwi i raise and appropriate Reconsidered after Ai lic;le A 1 1-3. $2,000 for the observance of Memorial Day and Vet- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was -79- voted that the Town pay elective officers as follows: $850,000 from the sewer reserve fund for sewer- Selectmen, $35,180; Chairman of Selectmen, purposes and $42,703 for shellfish propagation'° $37,380; Town Clerk and Treasurer, $32,600; Town purposes and raise and appropriate$17,247,977 for Collector, $26,459; Moderator, $1,000. salaries and expenses for the various departments Article A11-1. Upon motion duly made and sec- of the Town as recommended by the finance com- onded,it was voted that the Town raise and a pp p-ro mittee in its document entitled "Town of Barnstable. Fiscal 1989 Budget," except for the above depart- riate $3,395,000 for the payment of debt and ments for which approriations have been made pre= $2,570,999 for the payment of interest. viously under this article. (Unanimous) The meeting thereupon adjourned a 5:07 p.m.. Article A11-2. Upon motion duly made and sec- until 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, May 10, 1988. onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- riate $1,400,000 for the reserve fund for fiscal year A quorum being present, the Moderator called, 1989 the meeting to order at 7:08 p.m.,Tuesday, May 10, Yes 125; No 73 1988 at the same place. The meeting thereupon adjourned at 12:30 p.m. Article Al2.Upon motion duly made and seconded, until 2:00 p.m. at the same place. it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate A quorum being present, the Moderator called from the Bismore Parking Meter Account$20,000 fort the meeting to order at 2:20 p.m.on Saturday,May 7, maintenance and improvements at Ralph Bismore, 1988, at the-same place. Park in accordance withChapter 547 of the Acts of; Article A11-3. A. Upon motion duly made and sec- 1971, to be expended under the direction'of then onded it was voted to raise and appropriate Board of Selectment. ,., $279,922 for Salaries, $66,450 for expenses and (Unanimous) $5,000 for Cap. for the Selectmen's Department Article A13.Upon motion duly made and seconded under the 1989 Fiscal Budget. it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate h (Unanimous) $50,000 for the celebration of the 350th Anniversary B.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was of the Town in 1989,under clause 27B of Section 5 of Chapter 40 of the general laws. voted to raise and appropriate$127,513 for salaries, $13,850 for expenses and $2,000 for capital ex- penses for the Legal Department under the 1989 Article 131.Upon motion duly made and seconded it. Fiscal Budget. was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate (Unanimous) from the stabilization fund $700,000 for building re- C.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was novations and repairs to the Grade Six Building.This, shall be a specific appropriation voted to raise and appropriate$165,232 for salaries, . $46,629 for expenses and $2,150 for capital ex- penses for the Clerk-Treasurer's department under Article B2.Upon motion duly made and seconded it' the 1989 Fiscal Budget. was voted that the Town raise and appropriatb" (Unanimous) $50,000 for engineering for phase III of the repairs fo r D.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was the Grade Six School. This shall be a specific ap- propriation. voted to raise and appropriate $276,745. (Unanimous), Adjourned at 3:04 to consider articles in the Article 133.Upon motion duly made and secondedit' special town meeting.The annual town meeting was was voted that the Town raise and appropriate} called to order at 3:56 p.m., May 7, 1988. $125,000 to replace boilers at Barnstable High E. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was School. This shall be a specific appropriation. voted to raise and appropriate$145,182 for salaries, (Unanimous) .x a,-U .$24,160 for expenses and $5,525 for capital ex- Article 134.Upon motion duly made and seconded it) penses for the Sandy Neck Governing Board under was voted that the Town raise and appropriate; the 1989 Fiscal Budget. $267,500 to replace underground oil storage tanks. (Unanimous, This shall be a specipriate$125,000 to replace boil- F.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was ers at Barnstable High School. This shall: be a'� voted,to raise and appropriate $276,745. specific appropriation. A w� (Unanimous). Upon motion'duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate Article 134.Upon motion duly made and seconded;it;+ -80- was voted that the Town raise and appropriate pria- Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific tion. appropriation. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article 06. Indefinitely postponed. Article C4.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article B7.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $670,700 for design, construction and repair of $40,000 for an engineering study on asbestos re- sidewalks and related curbing; to be expended quired by federal regulations.This shall be a specific under the direction of the Department of Public appropriation. Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article 88.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article C5.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town establish a school building was voted that the Town raise and appropriate needs committee to consist of five residents of the $65,000 to be added to funds available under Article Town to be appointed by the Moderator. 66 of the May 1986 annual town meeting for design (Unanimous) and construction to correct entry of Old Falmouth Road into Route 149; widen and realign Newtown Article B9.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Road in the area of Brittany Drive,widen and realign was voted that the Town accept an Equal Educa- Santuit Road in the area of the Town Landing; and tional Opportunity Grant for fiscal year 1989 in the reconstruct the intersection of Main Street and Old amount of$324,306 under the provisions of Section Stage Road, Centerville; to be expended under the 5 of Chapter 70A of the General Laws,as inserted by direction of the Department of Public Works. This Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985, to be expended shall be a specific appropriation. under the direction of the School Committee for di- (Unanimous) rect service expenditures. Article C6..Upon motion duly made and seconded it (Unanimous) was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Article B10.Upon motion duly made and seconded $22,000 for engineering services and equipment to it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate evaluate requests to post or change speed limits $770,618 to meet its share of the cost of operation and exclude heavy vehicles on certain town roads and maintenance of the Cape Cod Regional Techni- and to provide required data in support thereof,to be cal High School.District for the fiscal year beginning expended under the direction of the Department of July 1, 1988. Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article C7.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article C1.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate $60,000 for design and construction of drainage from the stabilization fund$900,000 for road repairs facilities, including repairs and modifications to including repaving and pavement management roads, to commence a program of removing pollut- system updating; to be expended under the direc- ants from stormwater runoff before it enters estaurine tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be areas, to be expended under the direction of the a specific appropriation. Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific (Unanimous) appropriation. Article C2.Upon motion duly made and seconded it (Unanimous) was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate Article C8.Upon motion duly made and seconded it from the stabilization fund $100,000 and raise and was voted that the Town raise and appropriate appropriate$101,260 as the State's share of the cost $70,000 for repairs to the Lovell's Pond and of work under Clause 2(a) of Section 34 of Chapter Candlelight parking lots, to be expended under the 90 of the general laws, as funded by Chapter 206 of direction of the Department of Public Works. This the Acts of 1986;to be expended under the direction shall be a specific appropriation. of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a (Unanimous) specific appropriation. (Unanimous) Article C9.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Article C3.Upon motion duly made and seconded it $80,000 for engineering design services for major was voted that the Town raise and appropriate rehabilitation of structural members and mechanical $189,000 for design and construction of drainage and electrical components to extend the life of the improvements, including related road and sidewalk Osterville drawbridge to allow it to carry .the Work; .to be expended under the direction of the maximum statutory loads,to be expended under the -81- direction of the Department of Public Works. This partment of Public Works. This shall be a specific shall be a specific appropriation. appropriation. (Unanimous) Article F3. Indefinitely postponed. Articles D1 — D18. Upon motion duly made and Articles H1 — H12. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that Articles D1 through D18 seconded it was voted that Articles H1 through H12 be taken up together. Upon motion duly made and be taken up together and that the Town raise and seconded it was voted that a study be done and come back at the November town meeting. Better- appropriate for the purposes stated ments to be assessed will be 50%. therein as printteded in n the warrant. (Unanimous) Article 11. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article E1.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 purposes of first phase implementa- $20,000 for ventilation improvements on the,fourth tion of the Land Management Plan for the included floor, New Town Hall to be expended under the Barnstable conservation areas, and for the general direction of the Department of Public Works. This maintenance and improvement of conservation shall be a specific appropriation. areas town-wide, to be expended under the direc- tion of the Conservation Commission.This shall be-a Article E2.Upon motion duly made and seconded it specific appropriation. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate (Unanimous) $14,000 for fire safety improvements to the snack bar and installation of an overhead door at the Ken- Article 12. Upon motion duly made and seconded it nedy Memorial Rink, to be expended under the di- was voted that the Town raise and appropriate rection of the Department of Public Works.This shall $15,000 to the Conservation Land Acquisition Fund, be a specific appropriation. to be expended under the direction of the Conserva- (Unanimous) tion Commission for the purposes of retaining an open space consultant, for obtaining independent Article E3.Upon motion duly made and seconded it appraisals of land proposed to be acquired by the was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Conservation Commission,for paying back taxes on $21,000 for design and construction of improve- both gift and tax title properties, and in otherwise ments to Dowse's and Hathaway's Pond beach meeting the incidental costs pursuant to land ac- facilities, to be expended under the direction of the quisition by the Commission.This shall be a specific Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. appropriation. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article J1.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article E4. Indefinitely postponed. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Article E5.Upon motion duly made and seconded it $18,000 forconstruction of a boat pumpout station at was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Barnstable Harbor and to equip two additional boat $22,000 for a new iron fence along the front of Oak pumpout stations, to be expended, under the direc- Grove Cemetery, to be expended under the direc- tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. ;, a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) Article F1.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article J2.Upon motion duly made and secorded it was voted that the Town borrow and appropriate was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $2,815,000 for construction of a new sewer pumping $8,377 as partial reimbursement to Barnstable station at South Street and force main to the waste- County for costs it will incur in conducting a state- water treatment plan,and authorize the Selectmen to assisted Regional Household Hazardous Waste seek funding assistance from State and Federal Collection program during June of 1988. This shall agencies therefor; said funds to be expended under be a specific appropriation, the direction of the Department of Public Works.This Article J3.Upon motion duly made and seconded it shall be a specific appropriation. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate (Unanimous) $25,000 to hold two(2)household hazardous waste Article F2.Upon motion duly made and seconded it collections in fiscal year 1989,to be expended under was voted that the Town raise and appropriate the direction of the Department of Public Works.r; $40,000 for the purchase of a gas chromatograph for (Unanimous) testing of effluent at the wastewater treatment facil- Article J4.Upon motion duly made and seconded it ity, to be expended under the direction of the De- was voted that the Town raise and appropriate -82- $35;000 for design of a new Senior Citizens'Center, Article J14. Upon motion duly made and seconded to be expended under the direction of the Depart- it was voted that the Town raise and approriate ment of Public Works. This shall be a specific ap- $10,000 for a historic preservation project, and to propriation. authorize the Selectmen to seek funding assistance (Unanimous) from State and Federal agencies therefor; to be ex- Article J5. Indefinitely postponed. pended under the direction of the Historical Com- mission. This shall be a specific appropriation. Article J6.Upon motion duly made and seconded it (Unanimous) was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Article J15. Indefinitely postponed. $65,000 to update the Groundwater and Water Re- source Protection Plan for Barnstable, Mas- Article J16.A-motion duly made and seconded that .sachusetts prepared by S.E.A. Consultants, Inc., the Town raise and appropriate$30,000 to promote dated Sepember 1985 forthe purposes of continued tourism for the Town of Barnstble, said funds to be and improved methods of protecting Barnstable's expended under the direction of the Economic and •water supply.This will be a specific appropriation to Community Development Commission, did not be expended under the direction of the Department carry. of Planning and Development. Article J17. Upon motion duly made and seconded (Unanimous) it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Article J7. Indefinitely postponed. $39,000 to provide for Town-wide beautification to be expended as printed in the warrant. Article J8.Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article K1.Upon motion duly made and seconded it .was voted that the Town raise and appropriate was voted that the Town exchange easements or $101000 for the maintenance and upkeep of hand- other interests in land with the Commonwealth Elec- icapped signs, ramps and other pertinent equip- tric Company, and authorize the Selectmen to exe- ment for maintaining accessibility throughout the cute and deliver all necessary documents, including Town in order to comply with the state's architectural an abandonment of rights of way the Town may have access laws,to be expended under the direction of in a portion of Breeds Hill Road as shown on a plan the Board of Selectmen. entitled "ComElectric Cape & Vineyard Div. Prop- (Unanimous) osed Easements to be Granted & Released by &to Article.J9. Indefinitely postponed. the Town of Barnstable Breeds Hill Road," dated October 22, 1986,which plan is on file with the Town Article J10. Upon motion duly made and seconded Clerk, and to accept in exchange documents grant- it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate ing the Town rights of land of said Commonwealth $25,000 for the Barnstable Scholarship Fund to be Electric Company as shown on said plan. expended under the direction of the Barnstable (Unanimous) .Scholarship Committee. This shall be a specific ap- propriation. Article K2.Upon motion duly made and seconded it (Unanimous) was voted that the Town grant a twenty foot (20') wide easement to the Barnstable Fire District for the Article J11. Upon motion duly made and seconded purpose of ingress and egress to the District's prop- it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate erty containing Well No.2 of the District,as shown on $15,000 for the purpose of conducting a study, and a plan recorded with Barnstable County Registry of developing a Coastal Resources Management Plan Deeds in Plan Book 206,Page 105,said easement to for the Town of Barnstable aimed at protecting and be located as shown on a plan filed with the Town enhancing public interests in access, navigation, Clerk;the area of the easement hereunder to include shellfishing, finfishing, swimming, boating, water the westerly ten feet of the Commonwealth electric quality, aesthetics and other interests as may be easement under Article K1 of this warrant together ,determined by the study. Said funds are to be ex- with a ten fot wide easement immediately adjacent to pended under the direction of the Selectmen. This the westerly boundary of the Commonwealth Electric shall be a specific appropriation. Easement. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) `Article J12. Indefinitely postponed. Article K3. Indefinitely postponed. Article J13. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Voted that the Town raise and appropriate Article L1.Upon motion duly made and seconded it (`$20,000 to be expended under the direction of the was voted that the Town accept the provisions of .;,Barnstable.Charter Commission. Section 7A of Chapter 32B of the General Laws, e. (Unanimous) authorizing an increase ingroup medical insurance -83- premiums above the minimum percentage currently Article 2.To see if the Town Meeting will propose to utilized by the Town.regarding group medical insur- the voters of the Town that the existing Barnstable ance premiums, provided that the acceptance of Home Rule Charter, as amended, be further said law shall not be deemed to take effect until July amended as follows: By inserting after Article XVI; a 1, 1990. new Article XVI-A, as follows: (Unanimous) ARTICLE XVI-A Article L2. Indefinitely postponed. ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION Article L3.Upon motion duly made and seconded it SECTION 1: ORGANIZATION OF TOWN AGEN- was voted that the Official Zoning Map of the Town of CIES. Barnstable be amended as shown on a map entitled The organization of the Town into operating "Recommended Rezoning May 6, 1988 under Arti- agencies for the provision of services and the ad- cle L-3 ATM May 7, 1988." ministration of the government may, pursuant to Carried by 2/3—Yes.97, No 36 charter powers as granted in section 20 of chapter Article M1. Indefinitely postponed. 43B of the general laws, be accomplished through either of the methods provided in this article. Article M2.Upon motion duly made and seconded it (a)BYLAWS-Subject only to express prohibi- was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate tions in a general law or the provisions of this charter, $1,125,027 from available funds to reduce the levy the legislative body may, by bylaw, reorganize,con- for fiscal year 1989 to the limit allowed by proposition solidate, create, merge, divide or abolish any Town 2-1/2• agency,in whole or in part;establish such new Town (Unanimous) agencies as it deems necessary or advisable, de- The meeting thereupon dissolved at 11:31 p.m., termine the manner of selection, the term of office May 10, 1988. and prescribe the functions of all such entities. (b) EXECUTIVE REORGANIZATIONS — The chief executive office of the Town may from time to time prepare and submit to the legislative body plans of organization or reorganization which estab- Special Town lish operating divisions for the orderly, efficient or convenient conduct of the business of the Town. Meeting Warrant Whenever the chief executive office of the Town May 7, 1988 prepares such a plan, the chief exeuctive office of the Town shall hold one or more public hearings on the proposal giving notice by publication in a local Barnstable, ss newspaper,which notice shall describe the scope of the proposal and the time and place at which the Town of Barnstable public hearing will be held, not less than seven nor Commonwealth of Massachusetts more than fourteen days following the date of said To either of the constables orany police publication. Following such public hearing, the y p proposal, which may have been amended:by the Town of Barnstable, Greetings: chief executive office of the Town subsequent to the IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF public hearing, shall be submitted to the legislative MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to body by an appropriate warrant article. notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified An organization or reorganization plan shall be- to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the come effective at the expiration of sixty (60) days Barnstable High School,'Hyannis, Massachusetts, following the date of adjournment of the legislative on Saturday, May 7, 1988, at 3:00 p.m., then and body at which the proposal is submitted unless.the there to act on the following articles: legislative body shall, by a majority vote, vote to (All articles which are not followed by the words disapprove the plan. The Town Meeting may vote "By request of are inserted by the Selectmen.) only to approve or to disapprove the plan and no vote to amend or to alter it shall be deemed to be in Article 1.To see if the Town will raise and approp- order. riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $150,000 for The chief executive office of the Town may, engineering and construction to replace the septic through its authority to propose reorganization system at the Barnstable/West Barnstable Elemen- plans, and subject only to express prohibitions in a tary School. This shall be a specific appropriation. general law,.or this charter, reorganize, consolidate -84- or abolish any Town agency, in whole or in part; (identified on Town of Barnstable Assessor's Map establish such new Town agencies as is deemed 326 as Parcel 61), Aselton Memorial Park. And necessary to the same extent as is provided in sec- further, create a committee to oversee the design, tion 1(a), above, for bylaws; and for such purpose purchase, and installation of a sign or other approp- may transfer the duties and powers and, so far as is riate memorial,to be erected on said property. Said consistent with the use for which the funds were memorial to be visually and aesthetically consistent voted by the Town,transfer the appropriation of one with the area and pleasing to the eye, and which Town agency to another. shall read as follows: "We,the residents of the Town SECTION 2: CONTINUATION OF PERSONNEL. of Barnstable, hereby dedicate this park to the Any person holding a full time paid position in memory of a fine public servant who died at the age the service of the Town affected by a reorganization of 25 while fulfilling his duties as a Police Officer of plan implemented under Section 1 of this article shall the Town of Barnstable. Michael Aselton, April 13th, continue to hold such office or position and shall 1957— March 29th, 1983." The committee to con- continue to perform the duties of the office or position sist of the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, the until provision shall have been made,in accordance Chief of Police, the Superintendent of the Depart- with the reorganization plan, for the performance of ment of Public Works,and two residents of the com- such duties by some other person or agency. All munity to be appointed by the Moderator. Further to such persons shall be retained in Town service or raise and appropriate, and/or transfer and approp- employment, without loss of pay or any other ben- riate from available funds, a sum of money to estab- efits to which then entitled, in a capacity as similar to lish an Aselton Memorial Park Fund. The monies their former capacity as is feasible. It is the intention placed in said fund to be expended for the sign or of this provision that any reduction in force expected memorial, its maintenance, and any other general to result from any reorganization plan shall be ac- maintenance that may be required for the park. co mplished by attrition and that no person holding a (By request of ten or more registered voters.) full time paid position in the service of the Town will Article 4.To see if the Town will amend Chapter III, be adversely affected solely as a result of the adop- Article III of its bylaws by striking out Section 3-3.6(1) tion of a reorganization plan. and inserting in place thereof the following: SECTION 3: REPETITIVE PROPOSALS. 1) Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses Whenever a reorganization proposal becomes are permitted in the HB Business District: effective, whether under the provisions of section 1(a) or 1(b), no proposal to again reorganize which A) Office, but not including medical office; deals with substantially the same subject matter g)Bank, but not consisting in whole or in part of shall be acted upon within eighteen months follow- drive-in bank or drive-up automatic teller, ing the first reorganization, except on the"petition of the chief executive office of the Town. C).Restaurant, but not consisting in whole or in SECTION 4: PUBLICATION OF ADMINISTRATIVE part of drive-in or carry-out facilities; CODE AND PERSONNEL PLAN. AND IN ADDITION: by striking out Section 3- . For the convenience of the public,the adminis- 3.6(3)(A)and inserting in place thereof the following: 'trative code and any amendments thereto shall be `printed as an appendix to, but not an integral part of A) Any use in the B Business District not per- the by-laws of the Town of Barnstable. A personnel mitted in Section 3-3.6(1) herein, subject to the fol- and staffing.plan prepared by the chief executive lowing: ?office of the Town shall be published annually in the AND FURTHER IN ADDITION: by changing the Town report. Minimum Front- Yard Setback in Section 3-3.6(5) SECTION 5: SCOPE OF AUTHORITY. from 60' to 100'. For the purposes of the authority to reorganize Article-S.. To see if the Town will authorize the .Town offices, departments and agencies, as pro- Selectmen to enter into an intermunicipal agreement vided in this article, the provisions of Charter Article with the Town of Yarmouth for use of a solid waste XVI,Charter Article XVI I(as amended by Chapter 76, transfer station located at the Yarmouth Landfill. Acts of 1981)and Chapters 215 and 295 of the Acts of 1984,shall be deemed to be parts of the bylaws of Article 6. To see if the Town will authorize the the Town and may be amended, repealed or revised Selectmen to enter into an agreement with the Bay in accordance with the provisions of this article. Colony Railroad for rail delivery of the Town's solid waste from the Town of Yarmouth solid waste trans- Article 3. To see if the Town shall vote to designate fer station located at the Yarmouth Landfill to the ; the Town-owned property located at the intersection SEMASS Partnership waste to energy plant located :of South and Ocean streets in the village of Hyannis in Rochester, Massachusetts. -85- Article 7. To see if the Town will transfer and ap- of Chapter 782 of the Acts of 1981, as amended, . propriate and/or borrow and appropriate $150,000 "Proposition 2-1/2" so called, including appropriat to be added to the funds appropriated under Article ing any funds for any purpose within the levy limit,: 1-11, May 1987 Annual Town Meeting and Article 15, established thereby, determining the source of the; November 1987 Annual Town Meeting, to provide a same from taxation, borrowing or any funds other-, total of$1,180,000 for the design and construction of wise available to the Town, or changing, reducing, a commercial solid waste transfer station and design eliminating, rescinding or making contingent upon of an equipment storage/maintenance garage to be exemption by the voters under said law, any ap- located at the Barnstable Landfill or Airport and to propriation heretofore made, whether under a authorize the expenditure of a portion or all of these budget item or a separate article,all to the extent that funds for design and construction of a solid waste rights have not become vested therein. . transfer station at the Town of Yarmouth; said funds AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant' to be expended under the direction of the Depart- by posting up attested copies hereof at each and,. ment of Public Works. This shall be a specific ap- every Post Office District within.the Town and by propriation. publishing the same in the Register,a newspaper of Article 8. To see if the Town will transfer and ap- general circulation in the Town, fourteen days, at' propriate and/or borrow and appropriate$65,000 to least, before Saturday, May 7, 1988. be added to the funds approriated under Article J-5,, HEREOF FAIL NOT,and make due return of this. May 1987 Annual Town Meeting,to provide a total of warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk $415,000 for the design and construction of a sludge at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. . treatment processing system at the Wastewater Treatment Plant; said funds to be expended under GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this 21st day of the direction of the Department of Public Works.This April in the year of our Lord,.one thousand, nine shall be a specific appropriation. hundred eighty-eight: Article 9. To see if the Town will transfer and ap- Martin J. Flynn propriate and/or borrow and appropriate$35,000 to William T. Friel correct asbestos related hazards in New Town Hall, Francis 1. Broadhurst Trayser Museum, and Old Town Hall; said funds to Board of Selectmen be expended under the direction of the Department Town of Barnstable of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- tion. Barnstable, ss. April 21, 1988X Article 10. To see if the Town will transfer and ap- Pursuant to the within warrant, I.have notified propriate and/or borrow and appropriate$25,000 to and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- be added to the funds appropriated under Article ble by posting up attested copies of the same at.each Post Office District on April 21, 1988, and by K-3, May 1985 Annual Town Meeting for a total of $60,000 for design and the Town's share of the cost publishing the .same in the Register on April 21, of dredging Barnstable Harbor Channel and to au- 1988 thorize the Selectmen to seek funding from the State Division of Waterways for the State's share of the Scott E. Thompson cost of dredging; said funds to be expended under Police Officer the direction of the Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. Notices to all town meeting members were Article 11. To see if the Town will authorize the mailed in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of Selectmen to convey the land or any interest in the the Charter on April 22, 1988. land within one hundred feet of the northerly bound- ary of the Mid-Cape Highway, Route 6, which it ac- In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the quired pursuant to Article 0-11 of the May, 1987 subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High Annual Town Meeting, as shown on a plan marked School, Hyannis, on Saturday, May 7, 1988. "Scenic Easement to be Conveyed to the Common- The meeting was called to order at 3:05 p.m.by wealth, May 7, 1988 Special Town Meeting," which the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared. a plan is on file with the Town Clerk, to the Common- quorum present.The Town Clerk then read the war- wealth of Massachusetts,for scenic purposes,upon rant. payment by the Commonwealth of. not less than - $215,000. The recommendations of the Finance Commit- Article 12. To see if the Town will take any action tee under articles requiring the appropriation of money were read before action was taken on such necessary or advisable to comply with the provisions articles. -86- Article 1. Upon motion duly made and seconded it from available funds $65,000 to be added to the was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate funds appropriated under Article J-5, May 1987 An- from available funds $95,000 for engineering and nual Town Meeting,to provide a total of$415,000 for construction to replace the septic system at the the design and construction of a sludge treatment Barnstable/West Barnstable Elementary School. processing system at the wastewater treatment This.shall be a specific appropriation. plant;said funds to be expended under the direction (Unanimous) of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a Article 2. Referred back to the Government Study specific appropriation. (Unanimous) Committee. Article 3. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article 9. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town designate the Town owned was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds $35,000 to correct asbestos property located at the intersection of South and, related hazards in New Town Hall,Trayser Museum, Ocean Streets, Hyannis, as Michael Aselton Memo- and Old Town Hall;said funds to be expended under rial Park; create a committee to oversee the design, the direction of the Department of Public Works.This purchase,and installation of a sign or other approp- shall be a specific appropriation. riate memorial and transfer and appropriate$1,000 (Unanimous) for said memorial from the unencumbered balance remaining in the appropriation made under Article Article 10. Upon motion duly made and seconded it K6 of the May, 1987 Annual Town Meeting.This shall was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate be a specific appropriation. from available funds $25,000 to be added to the (Unanimous) funds appropriated under Article K-3, May 1985 An- Article 4. Upon motion duly made and seconded it nual Town Meeting for a total of$60,000 for design and the Town's share of the cost of dredging Barn- was voted that the article be adopted as printed in stable Harbor Channel and to authorize the the warrant except that there be added at the end of Selectmen to seek funding from the State Division of the last clause the words"along Routes 28 and 132" Waterways for the state's share of the cost of dredg- and except that the words "C) Restaurant, but not ing;said funds to be expended underthe direction of consisting in whole or in part of drive-in or carry-out the Department of Public Works. This shall be a facilities" be stricken out. specific appropriation. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article 5. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article 11.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was-voted that the Town adopt Article 5 as printed in was voted that the Town authorize the Selectmen to the;warrant. convey the land or any interest in the land within one (Unanimous) hundred feet of the northerly boundary of the Mid Article 6. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Cape Highway, Route 6,which it acquired pursuant was voted that the Town adopt Article 6 as printed in to Article 0-11 of the May 1987 Annual Town Meet- the warrant. ing, as shown on a plan marked "Scenic Easement (Unanimous) to be Conveyed to the Commonwealth, May 7, 1988 Special Town Meeting,"which plan is on file with the Article 7. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Town Clerk to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, was voted that the Town borrow and appropriate for scenic purposes, upon payment by the Com- $150,000 to be added to the funds appropriated monwealth of not less than $215,000. under Article 1-11, May 1987 Annual Town Meeting (Unanimous) and Article 15, November 1987 Annual Town Meet- ing, to provide a total of $1,180,000 for the design Article 12. Indefinitely postponed. and construction of a commercial solid waste trans- The meeting thereupon dissolved at 3:55 p.m., fer'station and design of an equipment storage/ May 7, 1988. maintenance garage to be located at the Barnstable Landfill or Airport and to authorize the expenditure of a portion or all of these funds for design and con- struction of a solid waste transfer station at the Town of Yarmouth; said funds to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) Article 8. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town tiarisfer and appropriate -87- nent domain for passive recreation and conservation Special Town purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- eral Laws, the land in Barnstable (Centerville), Meeting Warrant Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas. sachusetts,owned now or formerly, all or in part,by Allen A. Harju,consisting of 2.20 acres,more or less, July 19, 1988 and described as parcel 21 on Town of Barnstable Town of Barnstable 1988 Assessors' Map 146; said land to be under the Commonwealth of Massachusetts jurisdiction and control of the Conservation Com- mission; and further, to borrow and appropriate.a sum of money therefore, which shall be a specific To either of the Constables or any police office rof the appropriation; and further,to authorize the Board of Town of Barnstable, Greetings: Selectmen or its designee to accept any gifts of property, real, personal or otherwise, in relation to IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAS- the foregoing acquisition, and to enter into any ad- SACHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify and reements and to execute all documents it deems warn the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in advantageous on behalf of the Town, with the Com- elections and in Town affairs to meet at the Barnsta- monwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the United ble High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, on Tues- States of America, for the partial or full reimburse- day,July 19, 1988,at 7:30 p.m.,then and there to act ment of the costs of the acquisition. The authority on the following articles: conferred by this article shall be contingent upon the (All articles which are not followed by the words"By exemption by the voters of the principal and interest request of" are inserted by the Selectmen.) costs from the limitations of proposition 2-1/2 as provided under Chapter 59,Section 21 C,paragraph Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to modify the (k), of the Massachusetts General Laws. policy adopted in the vote of May 14th,under Article Article 4.To see if the Town will vote to authorize the R-4 of the May 1986 Spring Annual Barnstable Town Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent Meeting. domain for passive recreation and conservation (By request of 100 or more registered voters) purposes under Chapter 40,Section 8C of the Gen= Article 2.To see if the Town will vote to authorize the eral Laws, the land in Barnstable (Centerville), Board-of Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas= domain for passive. recreation .and conservation sachusetts,owned now or formerly, all or in.part, by, purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- Christine Bania, consisting of 1.06 acres, more.or eral Laws, the land in Barnstable (Centerville), less, and described as parcel 23 onTown.of Barnst- Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas able 1988 Assessors' Map 146; said land.to be sachusetts, owned now or formerly, all or in part, by under the jurisdiction and control of the Conserva Richard W.Griffith,consisting of 3.20 acres, more or tion Commission; and further, to borrow and ap- less, and described as parcel 94 on Town of Barnst- propriate a sum of money therefore,which shall be a able 1988 Assessors' Map 146; said land to be specific appropriation; and further, to authorize the under the jurisdiction and control of the Conserva- Board of Selectmen or its designee to accept any tion Commission; and further, to borrow and ap- gifts of property, real, personal or otherwise, in rela- propriate a sum of money therefore,which shall be a tion to the foregoing acquisition,and to enter into any specific appropriation; and further, to authorize the agreements and to execute all documents it deems Board of Selectmen or its designee to accept any advantageous on behalf of the Town, with the Com- gifts of property, real, personal or otherwise, in rela- monwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the United tion to the foregoing acquisition,and to enter into any States of America, for the partial or full reimburse- agreements and to execute all documents it deems ment of the costs of the acquisition. The authority advantageous on behalf of the Town, with the Com- conferred by this article shall be contingent upon the monwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the United exemption by the voters of the principal and interest States of America, for the partial or full reimburse- costs from the limitations of proposition 2-1/2 as ment of the costs of the acquisition. The authority provided under Chapter 59,Section 21 C,paragraph conferred by this article shall be contingent upon the (k), of the Massachusetts General Laws. exemption by the voters of the principal and interest Article 5.To see if the Town will vote to authorize the costs from the limitations of proposition 2-1/2 as Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent provided under Chapter 59,Section 21 C,paragraph domain for passive recreation and conservation (k), of the Massachusetts General Laws. purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- Article 3.To see if the Town will vote to authorize eral Laws, the land in Barnstable (Centerville), the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by emi- Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- 488- sachusetts, owned now or formerly, all or in part, by 10-10 and 10-11 on Town of Barnstable 1988 Asses- -Andrew T. Harju consisting of 1.05 acres, more or sors'Map 146 and parcel 120 on Town of Barnstable less, and described as parcel 79 on Town of Barn- Assessors' Map 147; said land to be under the juris- -stable 1988 Assessors' Map 147; said land to be diction and control of the Conservation Commission; under the jurisdiction and control of the Conserva- and further, to borrow and appropriate a sum of tion Commission; and further, to borrow and ap- money therefore,which shall be a specific appropri- propriate a sum of money therefore,which shall be a ation; and further, to authorize the Board of specific appropriation. And further, to authorize the Selectmen or its designee to accept any gifts of -Board of Selectmen or its designee to accept any property, real, personal or otherwise, in relation to gifts of property, real, personal or otherwise, in rela- the foregoing acquisition, and to enter into any a- tion to the foregoing acquisition,and to enter into any greements and to execute all documents it deems agreements and to execute all documents it deems advantageous on behalf of the Town, with the Com- ,advantageous on behalf of the Town, with the Com monwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the United ,monwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the United States of America, for the partial of full reimburse- States of America, for the partial or full reimburse- ment of the costs of the acquisition. The authority ;ment of the costs of the acquisition. The authority conferred by this article shall be contingent upon the conferred by this article shall be contingent upon the exemption by the voters of the principal and interest exemption by the voters of the principal and interest costs from the limitations of proposition 2-1/2 as costs from the limitations of proposition 2-1/2 as provided under Chapter 59,Section 21 C,paragraph provided under Chapter 59,Section 21 C,paragraph (k), of the Massachusetts General Laws. L(k), of the Massachusetts General Laws. Article S.To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent 'Article 6.To see if the Town will vote to authorize the domain for passive recreation and conservation Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- domain for passive recreation and conservation eral Laws, the land in Barnstable (Centerville), purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- eral Laws, the land in-Barnstable (Centerville), sachusetts, owned now or formerly, all or in part, by Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- Victoria Souza,consisting of 4.0 acres,more or less, sachusetts, owned now or formerly, all or in part, by and described as parcel 53 on Town of Barnstable. Rodney Ames, consisting of 1.04 acres, more or .1988 Assessors' Map 229; said land to be under the. 'less, and described as parcel 80 on Town of Barnst- jurisdiction and control of the Conservation Com- able 1988 Assessors' Map 147; said land. to be mission; and further, to borrow and appropriate:a uunder the jurisdiction and control.of the Conserva- sum of money therefore, which shall be a specific. ii,on Commission; and further, to borrow and ap- appropriation; and further,to authorize the Board of propriate a sum of money therefore,.which shall be a Selectmen or its designee to accept any gifts of specific appropriation; and further, to authorize the property, real, personal or otherwise, in relation to Board of Selectmen or its designee to accept any the foregoing acquisition, and to enter into any.a gifts of property, real, personal or otherwise, in rela- greements and to execute all documents it deems ;tion to the foregoing acquisition,and to enter into any advantageous on behalf of the Town, with the Com- agreements and to execute all documents it'deems monwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the United advantageous on behalf of the Town, with the Com- States of America, for the partial of full reimburse, monwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the United ment of the costs of the acquisition. The authority States of America, for the partial of full reimburse- conferred by this article shall be contingent upon the ment of the costs of the acquisition. The authority exemption by the voters of the principal and interest conferred by this article shall be contingent upon the costs from the limitations of proposition 2-1/2 as "exemption by the voters of the principal and interest provided under Chapter 59,Section 21 C,paragraph ,costs from the limitations of proposition 2-1/2 as (k), of the Massachusetts General Laws. provided under Chapter 59,Section 21 C,paragraph - .(k), of the Massachusetts General Laws. Article 9.To see if the Town will vote to authorize the 'Article 7.To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain for passive recreation and conservation Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent Gen- domain for passive recreation and conservation Purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- ,purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- eral Laws,the land in Barnstable(Cotuit),Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, owned ,eral Laws, the land in Barnstable (Centerville), now or formerly, all or in part, by Walter M. Pile, Jr., :Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- consisting of 31 acres, more or less, and described sachusetts,owned now or formerly, all or in part, by as lots 12, 13, 14, 15, 16,17, 18(A&B),and 19(A&B) Alan Small, consisting of 6.21 acres, more or less, on Landers Lane shown on Barnstable Planning and described as parcels 10-1, 10-2, 10-3, 10-9, Board Subdivision Plan #681, approved December -89- 21, 1987 and lots 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4 and 3 on Little sachusetts, owned now or formerly, all or in part, byiI River Road as shown on a plan prepared for the Little Zelma Ruska,consisting of 8.96 acres, more or less,-) River Land Company and approved under the sub- and described as parcel 9 on Town of Barnstable; division control law not required by the Barnstable 1988 Assessors' Map 236; said land to be under the; Planning Board, September 16, 1987, together with jurisdiction and control of the Conservation Com all or part of the ways shown on said plans;said land mission; and further, to borrow and appropriate a, to be under the jurisdiction and control of the Con- sum of money therefore, which shall be a specific' servation Commission; and further, to borrow and appropriation; and further, to authorize the Board ofi- appropriate a sum of money therefore, which shall Selectmen or its designee to accept any gifts of be a specific appropriation; and further,to authorize property, real, personal or otherwise, in relation to-; the Board of Selectmen or its designee to accept any the foregoing acquisition and to enter into any a gifts of property, real, personal or otherwise, in rela- greements and to execute all documents it deems tion to the foregoing acquisition,and to enter into any advantageous on behalf of the Town, with the Com-- agreements and to execute all documents it deems monwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the United; advantageous on behalf of the Town, with the Com- States of America, for the partial or full reimburse-; monwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the United ment of the costs of the acquisition. The authority- States of America, for the partial of full reimburse- conferred by this article shall be contingent upon the ment of the costs of the acquisition. The authority exemption by the voters of the principal and interest conferred by this article shall be contingent upon the costs from the limitations of proposition 2-112. as.... exemption by the voters of the principal and interest provided under Chapter 59,Section 21 C,paragraphj, costs from the limitations of proposition 2-1/2 as (k), of the Massachusetts General Laws. , provided underChapter59,Section21C,paragraph Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to authori2ea (k), of the Massachusetts General Laws. the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by emi:o Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to authorize nent domain for passive recreation and conservation-`s the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by emi- purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen=z nent domain for passive recreation and conservation eral Laws, the land in Barnstable (Centerville), purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- eral Laws, the land in Barnstable (Centerville), sachusetts, owned now or formerly, all or in part, by Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- Nancy Johnson, consisting of 3.48 acres, more or sachusetts,owned now or formerly, all or in part, by less, and described as parcel 10 on Town of Barn-`, Christopher P.Kuhn,consisting of 52.37 acres,more stable 1988 Assessors' Map 236; said land to,beq or less,and described as parcels 5 and 6 on Town of under the jurisdiction and control of the Conserva- Barnstable 1988 Assessors'Map 175 and parcels 4, tion Commission; and further, to borrow and ap-:. 9,26,33 and 34 on Barnstable 1988 Assessors Map propriate a sum of money therefore,which shall be a,' 195; said land to be under the jurisdiction and con- specific appropriation; and further, to authorize the trol of the Conservation Commission; and further, to Board of Selectmen or its designee to accept any borrow and appropriate a sum of money therefore, gifts of property, real, personal or otherwise, in rela-"- which shall be a specific appropriation; and further, tion to the foregoing acquisition,and to enter into any- to authorize the Board of Selectmen or its designee agreements and to execute all documents it deems- to accept any gifts of property, real, personal or advantageous on behalf of the Town, with the Com- otherwise, in relation to the foregoing acquisition, monwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the United3 and to enter into any agreements and to execute all States of America, for the partial or full reimburse! documents it deems advantageous on behalf of the ment of the costs of the acquisition. The authority Town, with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, conferred by this article shall be contingent upon the and/or the United States of America,for the partial or exemption by the voters of the principal and interest full reimbursement of the costs of the acquisition. costs from the limitations of proposition 2-1/2 as The authority conferred by this article shall be con- provided under Chapter 59,Section 21 C,paragraph tingent upon the exemption by the voters of the prin- (k), of the Massachusetts General Laws. cipal and interest costs from the limitations of prop- Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to authorize osition 2-112 as provided under Chapter 59, Section the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by emi 21 C, paragraph (k),,of the Massachusetts General Went domain for passive recreation and conservation, Laws. purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen74 Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to authorize eral Laws, the land in Barnstable (Centerville),_, the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by emi- Barnstable County, Commonwealth of M'as_.j nent domain for passive recreation and conservation sachusetts, owned now or formerly, all or in part,•byr purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- Dr. William Feeney, consisting of 9.0 acres, more ora eral Laws, the land in Barnstable (Centerville), less, and described as parcel 6 on Town of Barnsta-i; Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- ble 1988 Assessors' Map 256; said land to be under; -90- the jurisdiction and control of the Conservation which shall be a specific appropriation; and further, Commission; and further,to borrow and appropriate to authorize the Board of Selectmen or its designee a'sum of money therefore, which shall be a specific to accept any gifts of property, real, personal or appropriation; and further, to authorize the Board of otherwise, in relation to the foregoing acquisition, Selectmen or its designee to accept any gifts of and to enter into any agreements and to execute all property, real, personal or otherwise, in relation to documents it deems advantageous on behalf of the the foregoing acquisition, and to enter into any ag- Town, with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, reements and to execute all documents it deems and/or the United States of America,for the partial or advantageous on behalf of the Town, with the Com- full reimbursement of the costs of the acquisition. monwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the United The authority conferred by this article shall be con- States of America, for the partial or full reimburse- tingent upon the exemption by the voters of the prin- ment of the costs of the acquisition. The authority cipal and interest costs from the limitations of prop- conferred by this article shall be contingent upon the osition 2-1/2 as provided under Chapter 59, Section exemption by the voters of the principal and interest 21 C, paragraph (k), of the Massachusetts General costs from the limitations of proposition 2-1/2 as Laws. provided under Chapter 59,Section 21 C,paragraph Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to authorize (k), of the Massachusetts General Laws. the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by emi- nent domain for passive recreation and conservation Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to authorize purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by emi- eral Laws, the land in Barnstable (Centerville), nent domain for passive recreation and conservation Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- sachusetts, owned now or formerly, all or in part, by Gen- eral Laws, the land in Barnstable (Centerville), Eben Carruthers, consisting of 8.95 acres, more or Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- less, and described as parcel 13 on Town of Barnst- sachusetts, owned now or formerly, all or in part, by able 1988 Assessors' Map 236;, said land to be Konrad Gesner, consisting of 5.0 acres, more or under the jurisdiction and control of the Conserva- less, and described as parcel 16 on Town of Barnst- tion Commission; and further, to borrow and ap- able 1988 Assessors' Map 235; said land to be propriate a sum of money therefore,which shall be a under the jurisdiction and control of the Conserva- specific appropriation; and further, to authorize the tion Commission; and further, to borrow and ap- Board of Selectmen or its designee to accept any propriate a sum of money therefore,which shall be a gifts of property, real, personal or otherwise, in rela- specific appropriation; and further, to authorize the tion to the foregoing acquisition,and to enter into any Board of Selectmen or its designee to accept any agreements and to execute all documents it deems gifts of property, real, personal or otherwise, in rela- advantageous on behalf of the Town, with the Com- tion to the foregoing acquisition,and to enter into any monwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the United agreements and to execute all documents it deems States of America, for the partial or full reimburse- advantageous on behalf of the Town, with the Com- ment of the costs of the acquisition. The authority monwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the United conferred by this article shall be contingent upon the States of America, for the partial or full reimburse- exemption by the voters of the principal and interest ment of the costs of the acquisition. The authority costs from the limitations of proposition 2-1/2 as conferred by this article shall be contingent upon the provided under Chapter 59,Section 21 C,paragraph exemption by the voters of the principal and interest (k), of the Massachusetts General Laws. costs from the limitations of proposition 2-1/2 as provided under Chapter 59,Section 21 C,paragraph (k), of the Massachusetts General Laws. Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by emi- Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to authorize nent domain for passive recreation and conservation the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by emi- purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- nent domain for passive recreation and conservation eral Laws, the land in Barnstable (Centerville), purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- eral .Laws, the land in Barnstable (Centerville), sachusetts, owned now or formerly, all or in part, by Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- Lillian Wennberg,consisting of 14.26 acres,more or sachusetts, owned now or formerly, all or in part, by less, and described as parcels 3 and 5 on Town of Larry Lovequist and Leonard McManus, consisting Barnstable 1988 Assessors' Map 256; said land to of 5.35 acres,more or less,and described as parcel be under jurisdiction and control of the Conservation 12 on Town of Barnstable 1988 Assessors'Map 236; Commission; and further,to borrow and appropriate said land to be under the jurisdiction and control of a sum of money therefore, which shall be a specific the Conservation Commission; and further, to bor- appropriation; and further,to authorize the Board of row'and appropriate a sum of money therefore, Selectmen or its designee to accept any gifts of -91- property, real, personal or otherwise, in relation to with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the foregoing acquisition, and to enter into any a- the United States of America, for the partial or full greements and to execute all documents it deems reimbursement of the costs of the acquisition. The advantageous on behalf of the Town, with the Com- authority conferred by this article shall be contingent monwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the United upon the exemption by the voters of the principal States of America, for the partial or full reimburse- and interest costs from the limitations of proposition ment of the costs of the acquisition. The authority 2=1/2 as provided under Chapter.59, Section 21C conferred by this article shall be contingent upon the paragraph(k),of the Massachusetts General Laws, exemption by the voters of the principal and interest costs from the limitations of proposition 2-1/2 as provided under Chapter 59,Section 21 C,paragraph Article 20. To see if the Town will transfer and ap- (k), of the Massachusetts General Laws. propriate from available funds a sum of money to defray the costs of legal services in connection with Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to authorize 1988 land acquisitions. the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by emi- nent domain for passive recreation and conservation Article 21. To see if the Town will determine the purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- proper disposition of Race Lane Farm, so called, eral Laws, the land in Barnstable (Centerville), acquired under Article 1 of the warrant for the Spe; Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- cial Town Meeting of August 15, 1985. . - - ,t sachusetts, owned now or formerly, all or in part, by Article 22. To see if the Town will take any action Allen Jones, consisting of 5.96 acres, more or less, necessary or advisable to comply with the provisions and described as parcel 4 on Town of Barnstable of Chapter 782 of the Acts of 1981, as amended? 1988 Assessors' Map 256; said land to be under "Proposition 2-1/2" so called, including appropriat= jurisdiction and control of the Conservation Com- ing any funds for any purpose within the levy limit mission; and further, to borrow and appropriate a established thereby, determining the source of the sum of money therefore, which shall be a specific same from taxation, borrowing or any funds other-' appropriation; and further,to authorize the Board of wise available to the Town, or changing, reducing, Selectmen or its designee to accept any gifts of eliminating, rescinding or making contingent upon property, real, personal or otherwise, in relation to exemption by the voters under said law, any ap;, the.foregoing acquisition, and to enter into any a- propriation heretofore made, whether under a greements and to execute all documents it deems budget item bra separate article,all to the extent that; advantageous on behalf of the Town, with the Com- rights have not become vested therein. monwealth of Massachusetts, ,and/or.the. United States of America, for the partial or full reimburse- ` Article S.To see if the Town will vote to authorize the, ment of the costs of the acquisition. The authority Board of Selectmen to-purchase or take by eminent conferred by this article shall be contingent upon the domain for recreation purposes,the land in Barnsta= exemption by the voters of the principal and interest ble (Centerville),.Barnstable County, Common- costs from the limitations of proposition 2-1/2 as wealth of Massachusetts,owned now or formerly;all; provided under Chapter 59,Section 21 C,paragraph or in part, by Victoria Sousa,consisting of 4.0 acres, (k), of the Massachusetts General Laws. more or less,and described as parcel 53 on Town of Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to authorize Barnstable 1988 Assessors' Map 229; said land fe be under the jurisdiction and control of the Recrea; the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by emi- tion Commission; and further, to borrow and ap� - Went domain for passive recreation and conservatio = n: purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- propriate a sum of money therefore,which shall be a, eral Laws, the land in Barnstable (Centerville), specific appropriation; and further, to borrow and.. Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- appropriate a sum of money therefore,,which shall, be a specific appropriation;and further to authorize sachusetts, consisting of 11.41 acres, more or less, ; and described as parcels 12 and 13 on Town of the Board of Selectmen or its designee to accept any Barnstable 1988 Assessors' Map 235 and parcel 11 gifts of property, real, personal or otherwise, in rela , on Town of Barnstable 1988 Assessors' Map 236; tion to the foregoing acquisition,and to.enter into any said land to be under jurisdiction and control of the agreements and to execute all documents it deems; Conservation Commission; and further, to borrow advantageous on behalf of the Town, with the Com and appropriate a sum of money therefore, which monwealth of. Massachusetts, and/or the United{ States of America, for the partial or full reimburse shall be a specific appropriation; and further, to au- thorize the Board of Selectmen or its designee to ment of the costs of the acquisition. The authorityk accept any gifts of property, real, personal or other- conferred by this article shall be contingent.upon the;, wise, in relation to the foregoing acquisition, and to exemption by the voters of the principal and interest;, enter into any agreements and to execute all docu- costs from the limitations of proposition 2-1/2 as provided under Chapter 49,Section 21 C,paragraph� ments it deems advantageous on behalf of the Town, (k), of the Massachusetts General Laws. -92- Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was Article 15. Recommendation to be made at Town voted that the Town authorize the -Board of Meeting. Selectmen to purchase,for recreation purposes,the Article 16. Recommendation to be made at Town Iand described as parcel 53 on Town of Barnstable Meeting. .1988 Assessors' Map 229; said land to be under the Article 17. Recommendation to be made at Town jurisdiction and control of the Recreation Commis- Meeting. sign; that $195,000 be appropriated for the purch- Article 18. Recommendation to be made at Town ase of said land,which shall be a specific appropria- Meeting. tion; that to raise this appropriation, the Treasurer, Article 19. Recommendation to be made at Town with the approval of the Selectmen be authorized to . Meeting. borrow $195,000 under Massachusetts General Article 20. Favorable Action. Laws, Chapter 44, Section 7(3), as amended, for a Article 21. No recommendation. term of not more than two years; that the Board of Respectfully submitted, Selectmen or its designee be authorized to accept gifts and to'contract for and expend any federal or .Bernice D. Latham, Executive Secretary state aid available for the purposes of this vote; and that the Board of Selectmen or its designee be au- thorized to take any other action necessary to carry AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant by out the purposes of this vote; provided, however, posting up attested copies hereof at each and every that this vote shall not take effect until the Town votes Post Office District within the Town and by pub= to exempt from the limitations on total taxes imposed lishing the same in the Register, a newspaper.of by,Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 59, Sec- general circulation in the Town, fourteen days, at tion 21 C,the amounts required to pay the principal of least, before Tuesday, July 19, 1988. and interest on the borrowing authorized'by this HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this vote. warrant, within your doings thereon, to the Town (Unanimous) Clerk at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this 28th day of June in Article 8 and the vote thereon at the adjourned ses- the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred sion (July 21 st)of the Special Town Meeting held in eighty-eight. the Town of Barnstable on July 19, 1988. Attest: Respectfully submitted, Francis 1. Broadhurst, Chairman Town Clerk William T. Friel Martin J. Flynn = July 19, 1988 Board of Selectmen Dear Ms. Cahoon: Town of Barnstable ,,-The Finance Committee makes the following rec- Barnstable, ss. June 29, 1988 ommendations to the Special Town Meeting to be Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and held on Tuesday, July 19, 1988, at 7:30 p.m. in the warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by auditorium of the Barnstable High School. posting up attested copies of the same at each Post. Article 1. No recommendation. Office District on June 29, 1988 and by publishing Article 2. Favorable Action. the same in the Register on June 30, 1988. Article 3. Recommendation to be made at Town Mark A. Britto ` Meeting. Police Officer Article 4. Favorable Action. Article 5. Favorable Action. Article 6. Favorable Action. Notices to all Town meeting members were mailed Article 7. Favorable Action. in accordance with Article VII Section 11 of the Article 8. Favorable Action. Charter on April 28, 1988. Article 9. Favorable Action. Article 10. Favorable Action. In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the sub- Article•11. Favorable Action. sequent meeting was held at Barnstable High Article 12. Favorable Action. School, Hyannis, on Tuesday, July 19, 1988. Article 13. Recommendation to be made at Town The recommendations of the Finance Committee F_ Meeting. under articles requiring the appropriation of money Aiti%le 14. Recommendation to be made at Town Meeting. were read before action was taken on such articles. -93- The meeting was called to order at 7:32 p.m., July and conservation purposes under Chapter 40, Sec- 19, 1988, by the Moderator, John R. Alger, who tion 8C of the General Laws,the land as printed in the declared a quorum present. The Town Clerk then warrant did not carry. Yes 87; No 92. read the warrant. Article 3. Indefinitely postponed. Article 1. Upon motion duly made and seconded it The meeting thereupon adjourned at 11:20 p.m.until was voted that the Selectmen and their successors Thursday, July 21, 1988, 7:00 p.m. at the same in office be authorized: place. (1)to convey to the Conservation Commission all or any portion of any undeveloped property which A quorum being present, the Moderator John R. the Town may have acquired or may hereafter ac- Alger, called the meeting to order at 7:25 p.m. on quire through proceedings based upon nonpay- Thursday, July 21, 1988, at the same place. ment of taxes (hereinafter referred to as "tax title Article 4.A motion duly made and seconded that te h property"),which such property or portion thereof(i) Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase consists predominantly of resource areas protected or take by eminent domain for passive recreation under G.L. c.131, s.40 or the Wetlands Protection and conservation purposes under Chapter 40 Sec- Bylaw of the Town of Barnstable(Article XXVI I);or(ii) tion 8C of the General Laws,the land as printed in the has been demonstrated to contain one or more rare, warrant did not carry. Did not carry by 2/3--Yes 92; threatened, or endangered plant or animal species No, 72 as identified by the Massachusetts Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program;or(iii)is located Article 5.A motion duly made and seconded thatthe in a WP Well Protection Overlay District established Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase by the Zoning Bylaw of the Town of Barnstable; or take by eminent domain for passive recreation (2) to convey any tax title property to which the and conservation purposes under Chapter 40, Sec Conservation Commission is not entitled under tion 8C of the General Laws,the land as printed in the paragraph (1)to any agency or instrumentality of or warrant did not carry. Did not carry by 2/3--Yes 94; for the Town including but not limited to the following: No 68 Council on Aging, Airport Commission, Arts and Article 6.A motion duly made and seconded thatthe Humanities Council, Conservation Commission, Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase Dog Officer, any of the Town's Fire Districts, Har- or take by eminent domain for passive recreation bormaster, Historical Commission, Housing Author- and conservation purposes under Chapter 40, Sec- ity, Library Committee, Natural Resources Depart- tion 8C of the General Laws,the land as printed in the ment, Police Department, Recreation Commission, warrant did not carry. Did not carry by 2/3--Yes 90; Sandy Neck Governing Board, and School Com- No 67 mittee; (3)to convey all or any portion of tax title property Article 7. Upon motion duly made and seconded it to which the Conservation Commission is entitled was voted that the Town authorize the Board of under paragraph(1) but which is declined by a vote Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain thereof, to any such agency or instrumentality of or for passive recreation and conservation purposes for the Town; under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the General Laws, (4)to execute and deliver in the name and under the land described as parcels 10-1, 10-2, 10-3, 10-9, the seal of the Town, quitclaim deeds or other in- 10-10 and 10-11 on Town of Barnstable 1988 Asses- struments therefor. sors' Map 146, and Parcel 120 on Town of Barn Any conveyance pursuant to this authorization stable 1988 Assessors' Map 147;-said land to be shall be preceded by a public hearing held by the under the jurisdiction and control of the Conserva- Selectmen which hearing has been advertised in a tion Commission; that$525,000 be appropriated for newspaper of general circulation in the Town of the purchase of said land, which shall be a specific Barnstable. appropriation; that to raise this appropriation, the The purpose of this authorization is to replace the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen be authorization voted under Article R-4 of the May An- authorized to borrow $525,000 under G.L. Chapter nual Town Meeting on May 14, 1986. 44,Section 7(3), as amended,for a term of not more Yes 119; No 71 than two years; that the Board of Selectmen or its designee be authorized to accept gifts and to con- A moment of silence was observed in memory of tract for and expend any Federal or state aid avail- former Selectman George L. Cross, who passed able for the purposes of this vote;and that the Board away this morning —July 19, 1988. of Selectmen or its designee be authorized to take Article 2.A motion duly made and seconded thatthe any other action necessary to carry out the purposes Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase of this vote; provided, however, that this vote shall or take by eminent domain for passive recreation not take effect until the Town votes to exempt from -94- <the limitations on total taxes imposed by G.L. Chap- under General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7(3), as e.ter 59, Section 21 C,the amounts required to pay.the amended,for a term of not more than two years;that principal of and interest on the borrowing authorized the Board of Selectmen or its designee be au- by this vote. Carried by 2/3--Yes 113; No 48. thorized to accept gifts and to contract for and ex- pend any federal or state aid available for the pur- poses of this vote; and that the Board of Selectmen ,,,Article 8. Upon motion duly made and seconded it or its designee be authorized to take any other action was voted that the Town authorize the Board of necessary to carry out the purposes of this vote; Selectmen to purchase,for recreation purposes,the provided, however,that this vote shall not take effect land described as Parcel 53 on Town of Barnstable until the Town votes to exempt from the limitations on -1988 Assessors' Map 229; said land to be under the total taxes imposed by General Laws Chapter 49, jurisdiction and control of the Recreation Commis- Section 21 C;the amounts required to pay the princi- sion; that $195,000 be appropriated for the purch- pal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by ase of said land,which shall be a specific appropria- this vote. F,,fion; that to raise this appropriation, the Treasurer, Carried by 2/3 - Yes 107, No 45 with the approval of the Selectmen be authorized to Article 11.Upon motion duly made and seconded it ..,borrow $195,000 under General Laws Chapter 44, was voted to that the Town authorize the Conserva- Section 7(3),as amended,fora term of not more than two years; that the Board of Selectmen or its desig- tion Commission to purchase for passive recreation nee be authroized to accept gifts and to contract for and conservation purposes under Chapter 40, Sec- and expend any Federal or state aid available for the tion 8C of the General Laws, the land described as "purposes of this vote; and that the Board of Parcel 9 on Town of Barnstable 1988 Assessors' 'Selectmen or its designee be authorized to take any Map 236; said land to be under the jurisdiction and --other action necessary to carry out the purposes of control of the Conservation Commision; that s this vote; provided, however, that this vote shall not $170,000 be appropriated for the purchase of said Ltake effect until the Town votes to exempt from the land,which shall be a specific appropriation;that to limitations on total taxes imposed by General Laws raise the appropriation, the Treasurer, with the ap- ,Chapter 59, Section 21 C, the amounts required to proval of the Selectmen be authorized to borrow ,.pay the prinicipal of an interest on the borrowing $170,000 under General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7(3), as amended, for a term of not more than two authorized by this vote.� (Unanimous) years;that the Board of Selectmen or its designee be.`,. authorized to accept gifts and to contract for and o!Article 9.A motion duly made and seconded that the expend any Federal or state aid available for the -'Town authorize the Conservation Commission to purposes of this vote; and that the Board of purchase for passive recreation and conservation Selectmen or its designee be authorized to take any $, purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- other action necessary to carry out the purposes of t`eral Laws, the land as printed in the warrant, did not this vote; provided, however, that this vote shall not carry. take effect until the Town votes to exempt from the z The meeting thereupon adjourned at 11:55 p.m.until limitations on total taxes imposed by General Laws .r.Tuesday, July 26, 1988, at the theatre at Cape Cod Chapter 59, Section 21 C, the amounts required to 'Community College. pay the principal of an interest on the borrowing authorized by this vote. A,quorum being present, the Moderator, John R. Carried by 2/3 - Yes 147, No 5 Alger, called the meeting to order at 7:15 p.m., July 26, 1988 at the Cape Cod Community College. Article 12. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article 10.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town authorize the Conservation was voted that the Town authorize the Conservation Commission to purchase for passive recreation and Commission to purchase for passive recreation and conservation purposes under Chapter 40, Section 4'conservation purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the General Laws, the land described as Par- j"'8C of the General Laws, the land described as Par- cel 10 on Town of Barnstable 1988 Assessors' Map s eels 5 and 6 on Town of Barnstable 1988 Assessors' 236; said land to be under the jurisdiction and con- F-Vap 175,and Parcels 4,9,26,33 and 34 on Town of trol of the Conservation Commission; that $87,000 -rBarnstable 1988 Assessors' Map 195; said land to be appropriated for the purchase of said land,which -s be under the jurisdiction and control of the Conser- shall be a specific'appropriation; that to raise this bvation Commission; that $1,293,500 be approp- appropriation,the Treasurer,with the approval of the Triated for the purchase of said land,which shall be a Selectmen be authorized to borrow $87,000 under ,specific appropriation; that to raise this appropria- General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7(3), as ll;tion;'the Treasurer, with the approval of the amended,for a term of not more than two years;that rrSelectmen be authorized to borrow $1,293,500 the Board of Selectmen or its designee be au- -95- thorized to accept gifts and to contract for and ex- pend any Federal or State aid available for the pur- poses of this vote, and that the Board of Selectmen l " g y Meeting Warrant or its designee be authorized to take an other action necessary to carry out the purposes of this vote; provided,however,that this vote shall not take effect September 9, 1988 -4 until the Town votes to exempt from the limitations on Town of Barnstable total taxes imposed by General Laws Chapter 59, The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Section 21 C,the amounts required to pay the princi- pal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by Barnstable, ss. this vote. : (Unanimous) To either of the Constable or any police officer of the Article 13. Indefinitely postponed. Town of Barnstable, Greetings.. Article 14. A motion duly made and seconded that IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAS' the Town authorize the Conservation Commission to SACHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify anti purchase for passive recreation and conservation warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- elections to meet at the several precincts in said eral Laws,the land as printed in the warrant, did not Barnstable on Friday, September 9, 1988, and to 3 carry. vote at Article 15. A motion duly made and seconded that Voting Precincts the Town authorize the Conservation Commission to Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary purchase for passive recreation and conservation School, Route 6, Barnstable; I ,y purposes under Cahpter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- Precinct 2 Greek Community Center of Cape Codq eral Laws,the land as printed in the warrant, did not Route 28, Hyannis; , carry. Precinct 3 Hyannis West Elementary School, West; Main Street, Hyannis; Article 16. A motion duly made and seconded that Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School, Bay Lane,. the Town authorize the Conservation Commission to Centerville; purchase for passive recreation and conservation Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School, Bumps: purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- River Road, Osterville; . eral Laws,the land as printed in the warrant, did not Precinct 6 Marstons Mills East Elementary School,_ carry. 760 Osterville-West .Barnstable Road, Article 17. Indefinitely postponed. Marstons Mills; Precinct 7 Cotuit Elementary School, 140 Old Oyster Article 18. Indefinitely postponed. Road, Cotuit; Article 19. A motion duly made and seconded that Precinct 8 Kennedy Rink, Bearses Way, Hyannis;,,,q the Town authorize the Conservation Commission to Precinct 9 Monsignor Thompson Hall, High School, purchase for passive recreation and conservation Road, Hyannis, ,c purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- on FRIDAY,THE NINTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1988`:� eral Laws,the land as printed in the warrant, did not The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for theta carry. following purpose: +�r Article 20.Upon motion duly made and seconded,it -3 was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate To cast their votes for the following questions: ,u from available funds$50,000 for legal expenses and Ouestions No.1:Shall the Town vote to approve theft costs for land acquisitions by the Town of various action of the Representative Town Meeting whereby parcels of land with the Town of Barnstable. it was voted not to: (Unanimous) authorize the Conservation Commission. to,. Article 21.Upon motion duly made and seconded it purchase for passive recreation and conservation., was voted that the Town authorize the Board of purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen=1! Selectmen to lease the Race Lane Farm property for eral Laws,the land described as parcel 94 on Town use as a horse farm with limited public access. of Barnstable 1988 Assessors'Map 146;said land to Article 22. Indefinitely postponed. be under the jurisdiction and control of the Coriser'a vation Commission; that $24,000 be appropriatede The meeting thereupon dissolved at 11:18 p.m. for the purchase of said land, which shall be ya.o specific appropriation, that to raise this appropria d tion, the Treasurer, with the approval of'thev -96- Selectmen be authorized to borrow $24,000 under for the purchase of said land, which shall be a General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7(3), as specific appropriation; that to raise this appropria- amended,for a term of not more than two years;that tion, the Treasurer, with the approval of the the Board of Selectmen or its designee be au- Selectmen be authorized to borrow$120,000 under thorized to accept gifts and to contract for and ex- General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7(3), as pend any Federal or State aid available for the pur- amended,for a term of not more than two years;that poses of this vote; and that the Board of Selectmen the Board of Selectmen or its designee be au- or its designee be authorized to take any other action thorized to accept gifts and to contract for and ex- necessary to carry out the purposes of this vote; pend any Federal or state aid available for the pur- provided however,that this vote shall not take effect poses of this vote; and that the Board of Selectmen until the Town votes to exempt from the limitations on or its designee be authorized to take any other action total taxes imposed by General Laws Chapter 59, necessary to carry out the purposes of this vote; Section 21 C,the amounts required to pay the princi- provided,however,that this vote shall not take effect pal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by until the Town votes to exempt from the limitations on this vote. total taxes imposed by General Laws Chapter 59, Yes Section 21 C,the amounts required to pay the princi- No pal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by this vote. Question No.2. Shall the Town vote to approve the Yes action of the Representative Town Meeting whereby No it was voted not to: Question No.4. Shall the Town vote to approve the authorize the Conservation Commission to action of the Representative Town Meeting whereby •purchase for passive recreation and conservation it was voted not to: purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- authorize the Conservation Commission to eral Laws,the land described as Parcel 23 on Town purchase for passive recreation and conservation of Barnstable 1988 Assessors'Map 146,said land to purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- be under the jurisdiction and control of the Conser- eral Laws,the land described as Parcel 80 on Town vation Commission; that $130,000 be appropriated of Barnstable 1988 Assessors'Map 147;said land to for the purchase of said land, which shall be a be under the jurisdiction and control of the Conser specific appropriation; that to raise this appropria vation Commission; that $127,000 be appropriated tion,`the Treasurer, with the approval of the for the purchase of said land, which shall be a Selectmen be authorized to borrow$130,000 under specific appropriation; that to raise this appropria- Gene ral Laws Chapter 44, Section 7(3), as tion, the Treasurer, with -the approval of the amended,for a term of not more than two years;that Selectmen be authorized to borrow$127,000 under the Board of Selectmen or its designee be au General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7(3), as thorized to accept gifts and to contract for and ex- amended,for a term of not more than two years;that pend any Federal or state aid available for the pur- the Board of Selectmen or its designee be au- poses of this vote; and that the Board of Selectmen thorized to accept gifts and to contract for and ex- or its designee be authorized to take any other action Pend any Federal or state aid available for the pur- necessary to carry out the purposes of this vote; poses of this vote; and that the Board of Selectmen provided,however,that this vote shall not take effect or its designee be authorized to take any other action until the Town votes to exempt from the limitations on necessary to carry out the purposes of this vote; total taxes imposed by General Laws Chapter 59, Section 21 C,the amounts required to pay the princi- provided,however,that this vote shall not take effect pal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by until the Town votes to exempt from the limitations on this vote. total taxes imposed by General Laws Chapter 59, Yes Section 21 C,the amounts required to pay the princi- No pal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by this vote. Question No.3.Shall the Town vote to approve the Yes action of the Representative Town Meeting whereby No .it was voted not to: Question No.5.Shall the Town vote to approve the authorize the Conservation Commission to action of the Representative Town Meeting whereby purchase for passive recreation and conservation it was voted not to: purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- authorize the Conservation Commission to eral Laws,the land described as Parcel 79 on Town purchase for passive recreation and conservation of Barnstable 1988 Assessors'Map 147;said land to purposes under Chapter 40, Section 8C of the Gen- be-under the jurisdiction and control of the Conser- eral Laws, the land consisting of: vation Commission; that $120,000 be appropriated Lots 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18A and 18B on -97- Barnstable Planning Board Subdivision Plan #681, Questlon No. 6. Shall the Town of Barnstable be approved December 21, 1987,together with the fee allowed to exempt from the provisions of Proposition in Landers North of the extension of the northerly lot 2-1/2, so-called,the amounts required to pay for the line of Lot 19B on a straight line across Landers Lane bond issued in order to purchase the land which is as shown on said plan, and Lots 10, 9 and 8 as the subject of questions one through five, inclusive, shown on a plan prepared for the Little River Land on this ballot? Company and endorsed "Approval under the sub- Yes division control laws not required"by the Barnstable No Planning Board,September 16, 1987;comprising,in all, 22.75 acres, more or less; AND YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED to serve this said land to be under the jurisdiction and control warrant by posting up attested copies thereof at the of the Conservation Commission;that$1,775,000 be several Post Office Districts in said Town seven days appropriated for the purchase of said land, which at least before the time of holding said meeting. shall be a specific appropriation; that to raise this GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this first day of Sep- appropriation,the Treasurer,with the approval of the tember in the year of our Lord one thousand nine Selectmen be authorized to borrow $1,775,000 hundred and eighty-eight. under General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7(3), as amended,for a term of not more than two years;that Francis 1. Broadhurst, Chairman the Board of Selectmen or its designee be au- William T. Friel thorized to accept gifts and to contract for and ex- Martin J. Flynn pend any Federal or state aid available for the pur- Board of Selectmen poses of this vote; and that the Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable or its designee be authorized to take any other action necessary to carry out the purposes of this vote; Barnstable, ss. September 1, 1988 provided,however,that this vote shall not take effect Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and until the Town votes to exempt from the limitations on warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by total taxes imposed by General Laws Chapter 59, posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Section 21 C,the amounts required to pay the princi- Office District on September 1, 1988, and by pub- pal of and interest on the borrowing authorized by lishing the same in the Patriot Press on September 1, this vote. 1988. Yes No Donald B. Arthur Police Officer Special Election -- September 9, 1988 Precinct 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Question No. 1 Yes 196 159 160 207 284 205 247 112 118 1688 No 679 349 278 479 608 467 899 183 242 4184 Blanks 29 29 23 33 50 28 41 15 19 267 Total 904 537 461 719 942 700 1187 310 379 6139 Question No. 2 Yes 199 160 165 214 297 215 246 114 124 1734 No 694 357 289 492 627 474 926 191 247 4297 Blanks 11 20 7 13 18 11 15 5 8 108 Total 904 537 461 719 942 700 1187 310 379 6139 -98- Precinct 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Question No. 3 Yes 200 156 165 206 297 206 251 115 124 1720 No 693 361 291 500 627 484 925 189 252 4322 Blanks 11 20 5 13 18 10 11 6 3 97 Total 904 537 461 719 942 700 1187 310 379 6139 Question.No. 4 Yes 195 156 165 208 299 212 251 119 125 1730 No 700 367 288 500 626 481 924 187 252 4325 Blanks 9 14 8 11 17 7 12 4 2 84 Total 904 537 461 719 942 700 1187 310 379 6139 Question No. 5 Yes 222 169 174 227 311 227 260 119 133 1842 No 670 360 280 479 618 467 919 186 244 4223 Blanks 12 8 7 13 13 6 8 5 2 74 Total 904 537 461 719 942 700 1187 310 379 6139 Question No. 6 Yes 691 340 285 488 614 456 911 174 243 4202 No 198 179 162 213 303 227 257 131 134 1804 Blanks 15 18 14 18 25 17 19 5 2 133 Total 904 537 461 719 942 700 1187 310 379 6139 Total Registered Voters: 22,785 Town of Barnstable warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in The Commonwealth of Massachusetts elections to meet at the several precincts in said Barnstable on Thursday, September 15, 1988, and to vote at: Barnstable, ss: To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of Voting Precincts the Town of Barnstable. ,Barnstable Greetings: Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School, Route 6, Ba islable; IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAS- Precinct 2 Greek Community Center of Cape Cod, SACHUSETTS you are hereby directed to notify and Route 28, Hyannis; -99- Precinct 3 Hyannis West Elementary School, West Councilor Main Street, Hyannis; For the First Councilor District " Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School, Bay Lane, Senator in General Court Centerville; For the Cape & Islands Senatorial District Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School, Bumps Representative in General Court River Road, Osterville; For the 2nd Barnstable Representative.District Precinct 6 Marstons Mills East Elementary School, Clerk of Courts 760 Osterville-West Barnstable Road, For Barnstable County Marstons Mills Register of Deeds Precinct 7 Cotuit Elementary School, 140 Old Oyster For Barnstable County Road, Cotuit; County Commissioner Precinct 8 Kennedy Rink, Bearse's Way, Hyannis; For Barnstable County Precinct 9 Monsignor Thompson Hall, High School Road, Hyannis.. AND YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED to serve this warrant by posting up attested copies thereof at the on Thursday, the fifteenth day of September, 1988. several Post Office Districts in said Town seven days The polls will be open from 7 a.m, to 8 p.m. for the at least before the time of holding said meeting. following purpose: GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this 8th day of Sep- To case their votes in the State Primary for the candi- tember in the year of our Lord one thousand nine dates of political parties for the following offices: hundred and eighty-eight. U.S. Senator Francis 1. Broadhurst, Chairman .For the Commonwealth William T. Friel Representative in Congress Martin J. Flynn For the 10th Congressional District Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Democratic Primary — September 15, 1989 Precinct 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Senator in Congress Edward M. Kennedy 200 183 232 187 252 178 217 158 201 1808 Scattering 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Blanks 78 46 35 41 80 31 37 28 39 415 Total 278 . 230 267 228 332 209 254 186 240 2224 Rep. in Congress - 10th District Gerry E. Studds 210 163 216 168 228. 169 209 145 185 1693 Scattering 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Blanks 68 66 51 60 104 40 45 41 55 530 Total 278 230 267 228 332 209 254 186 240 2224 -100- r Precinct 1 2 3 4 . 5 6 7 8 9 Total Councillor - First District . 'Rosemary S. Tierney 176 168 203 171 225 153 184 132 185 1592 Blanks 102 62 64 57 107 56 70 54 55 632 Total 278 230 267 228 332 209 254 186 240 2224 Senator in General Court - Cape & Islands District Robert S. Leo 27 40 40 26 38 23 29 13 31 267 Robert A. O'Leary 244 171 205 184 254 174 205 157 192 1786 Blanks 7 19 22 18 40 12 20 16 17 171 Total 278 230 267 228 332 209 254 186 240 2224 Clerk of Courts Juliet Baird Alexander 20 18 35 17 10 26 20 21 35 202 Richard L. Curley 141 122 141 154 255 123 119 109 126 1290 Phyllis A. Day 89 76 72 45 57 49 84 43 67 582 Alexander M. Joyce 8 2 4 1 0 1 2 3 1 22 Scattering 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Blanks 20 12 15 11 10 9 29 10 11 127 Total 278 230. 267 . 228 332 209 254 : 186 240 2224 Register of Deeds Robert F.. Glaser,,Jr. 148 151 .154 122 193 116 158 115 135 1292 Frank Sullivan 87 58 92 89 92 80 65 53 83 699 Blanks 43 21 21 17 47 13 31 18 22 233 Total 278 .230. 267 228 332 209 254 186 .240 2224 County Commissioner (2) Dorothy E. Burrill 145, 127 171 142 175 109 146 117 151 1283 Victoria H. Lowell 130 118 149 124 165 132 159 .99 140 1216 ._:Blanks 281 215 214 190 324 177 203 156 189 1949 Total 556 460 534 456 664 418 508 372 480 4448 -101- Republican Primary — September 15, 1988 Precinct 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Senator in Congress Joseph A. Malone 182 111 98 121 193 100 146 59 67 1077 Blanks 32 26 15 21 28 15 25 15 15 192 Total 214 137 113 142 221 115 171 74 82 1269 . Rep. in Congress - 10th District Jon L. Bryan 97 72 55 84 135 .62 111 38 49 703 Martha P. Keyes 95 54 44 44 59 47 49 28 25 445 Blanks 22 11 14 14 27 6 11 8 8 121 Total 214 137 113 142 221 115 171 74 82 1269 Councillor - First District Mary V. Husband 175 103 91 111 178 95 142 59 65 1019 Blanks 39 34 22 31 43 20 29 15 17 250 Total 214 137 113 142 221 115 171 74 82 1269 Senator in General Court - Cape & Islands District Henri Rauschenbach 198 117 101 135 200 108 156 68 74 1157 Blanks 16 20 12 7 21 7 15 6 8 112 Total 214 137 113 142 221 115 171 74 .82 1269 Rep. in General Court - Second Barnstable District Peter B. Morin 196 125 104 130 201 105 154 67 72 1154 Blanks 18 12 9 12 20 10 17 7 10 115 Total 214 137 113 142 221 115 171 74 82 1269 Clerk of Courts Sarah C. MacRobbie 189 107 98 105 167 100 143 57 72 1038 Scatterings 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Blanks 25 28 15 37 54 15 28 17 10 229 Total 214 137 113 142 221 115 171 74 82 1269 -1102- Precinct 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Register of Deeds John F. Meade 183 104 98 111 175 95 138 64 67 1035 Scatterings 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Blanks 31 32 15 31 46 20 33 10 14 232 Total 214 137 113 142 221 115 171 74 82 1269 County Commissioner (2) John W. Doane 191 112 93 120 177 93, 136 58 71 1051 Robert J. Reddy 121 67 63 82 110 52 98 45 38 676 Blanks 116 95 70 82 155 85 108 45 55 811 Total 428 274 226 284 442 230 342 148 164 2538 Registered Voters: 22,785 Special Town Article 2.To see if the Town will amend its bylaws by striking out Section 3-1.1(2)(13)(b)of Chapter III,Arti- Meeting Warrant cle III, and inserting in place thereof the following: "b) A minimum of Eighty Seven Thousand One November 5, 1988 Hundred Twenty (87,120) Sq. Ft. of lot area is pro- vided, except that .an additional Forty Three Town of Barnstable Thousand Five Hundred Sixty (43,560) Sq. Ft. of lot .Commonwealth of Massachusetts area for each horse in excess of two (2) shall be To either of the constables or any police officer of the provided." Town of Barnstable, Greetings: and by striking out Section 3-1.1(2)(B)(e)of Chapter III, Article III, and inserting in place thereof the fol- IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAS- lowing: SACHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in "e) All structures, including riding rings and fences elections and in Town affairs to meet at the Barnsta- to contain horses,shall be set back a minimum of fifty ble High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts,on Satur- (50) feet from the property line." day, November 5, 1988, at 10:00 a.m., then and (By Request of Ten or More Registered Voters) there to act on the following articles: Article 3. To see if the Town will amend Chapter III, (All articles which are not followed by the words"By Article III, Section 2-2 by amending the zoning map request of are inserted by the Selectmen.) of the Town of Barnstable to delete the land shown Article 1.To see if the Town will amend Chapter III, on Assessors' Map Sheet Number 235 as parcels 6, Article III of its bylaws by striking out, in Section 7, 8, 20 and 21 and Assessors' Map Sheet Number 4-2.7, the phrase "As determined by the Board of 255, parcel 1 from the Residence G. Distict and to Selectmen" and.inserting in place thereof the fol- include said parcels in the Highway Business Dis- lowing: trict. ( "As determined by the Building Commissioner"; By Request of Ten or More Registered Voters) Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to amend AND IN ADDITION, by striking out, in Section 4-2.8, Chapter Ill, Article III of the Town of Barnstable Zon- the.phrase "Board of Selectmen" and inserting in ing Bylaws by adopting a zoning map for Precinct 3, place thereof the following: Hyannis, dated January 23, 1985, which map is on, "Zoning Board of Appeals." the with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates -103- that portion of an existing RD1 zone located on the disapprove the plan. The Town Meeting may.vote southerly side of Falmouth Road, between Old only to approve or to disapprove the plan and no Strawberry Hill Road and the westerly property line vote to amend or to alter it shall be deemed to be in . of the Barnstable Middle School as a Highway Busi- order. ness District to a depth of 300 feet. The chief executive office of the Town may, ' (By Request of Ten or More Registered Voters) through its authority to propose reorganiztion plans, Article 5.To see if the Town Meeting will propose to and subject only to express prohibitions in a general the voters of the Town that the existing Barnstable law, or this charter, reorganize, consolidate or Home Rule Charter, as amended, be further abolish any Town agency, in whole or in part; estab- amended as follows: lish such new Town agencies as is deemed neces- By inserting after Article XVI, a new Article XVI-A, as sary to the same extent as is provided in section 1(a), follows: above, for bylaws; and for such purpose may trans- fer the duties and powers and,so far as is consistent Article XVI-A with the use for which the funds were voted by the Administrative Organization Town,transfer the appropriation of one Town agency SECTION 1: ORGANIZATION OF TOWN AGEN- to another. CIES. SECTION 2: CONTINUATION OF PERSONNEL. The organization of the Town into operating Any person holding a full time paid position in agencies for the provision of services and the ad- the service of the Town affected by a reorganization ministration of the government may, pursuant to plan implemented under Section 1 of this article shall charter powers as granted in Section twenty of continue to hold such office or position and shall Chapter forty-three B of the General Laws., be ac- continue to perform the duties of the office or position complished through either of the methods provided until provision shall have been made,in accordance in this article. with the reorganization plan, for the performance of (a) Bylaws — Subject only to express prohibi- such duties by some other person or agency. All such persons shall be retained in Town service or tions in a general law or the provisions of this charter, employment, without loss of pay or any other be- the legislative body may, by bylaw, reorganize,con- nefits to which then entitled, in a capacity.as similar solidate, create, merge, divide or abolish any Town to their former capacity as is feasible. It is the inten agency,in whole or in part;.establish such new Town tion of this provision that any reduction in force ex- agencies as it deems necessary or,advisable, de pected to result from any reorganization plan shall terming the manner of selection, the term of office be accomplished by attrition and that.no person and prescribed the functions of,all such entities. holding a full time paid position in the service of.the (b) Executive Reorganization - The chief Town will be adversely affected solely as a result of executive office of the Town may from time to time the adoption of a reorganization plan. prepare and submit to the legislative;body plans of . SECTION 3: REPETITIVE PROPOSALS. organization or reorganization which establish Whenever a reorganization proposal becomes operating divisions for the orderly,efficient or con- effective, whether under the provisions of Section venient conduct of the business of the Town. 1(a)or 1(b), no proposal to again reorganize which Whenever the chief executive office of the Town deals with substantially the same subject matter prepares such a plan, the chief executive office of shall be acted upon within eighteen months follow- the Town shall hold one or more public hearings on ing the first reorganization, except on the petition of the proposal giving notice by publication in a local the chief executive office of the Town. newspaper,which notice shall describe the scope of SECTION 4: PUBLICATION OF ADMINISTRATIVE the proposal and the time and place at which the CODE AND PERSONNEL PLAN. public hearing will be held, not less than seven nor For the convenience of the.public,the adminis- more than fourteen days following the date of said tative code and any amendments thereto shall be. publication. Following such public hearing, the printed as an appendix to, but not an integral part of. proposal, which may have been amended by the the bylaws of the Town of Barnstable. A personnel chief executive office of the Town subsequent to the and staffing plan prepared by the chief executive public hearing, shall be submitted to the legislative office of the Town, shall be published annually 6 the body by an appropriate warrant article. Town report. An organization or reorganization plan shall be- SECTION 5: SCOPE OF AUTHORITY. come effective at the expiration of sixty (60) days For the purposes of the authority to reorganize following the date of adjournment of the legislative Town offices, departments and agencies, as•pro- body at which the proposal is submitted unless the vided in this article, the provisions of Charter Article legislative body shall, by a majority vote, vote to XVI,Charter Article XVII(as amended by Chapter 76, -104 ?Acts of 1981)and Chapters 215 and 295 of the Acts — any significant building as to which the Commis of 1984,shall be deemed to be parts of the bylaws of sion determines, as provided in Section 3.7 of this + the Town and may be amended, repealed or revised bylaw,that it is in the public interest to be preserved in accordance with the provisions of this article. or rehabilitated rather than to be demolished. Article 6.To see if the Town will amend Chapter III of SECTION 3. PROCEDURES. its bylaws by adding at the end thereof the following 3.1 No permit for the demolition of a building Article, numbered in appropriate sequence: which is a significant building as defined in 2.5 Article— Protection of herein shall be issued other than in a conformity with Historic Properties: the provisions of this bylaw as well as in conformity with provisions of other laws applicable to the de-. SECTION 1. INTENT AND SCOPE. molition of buildings and the issuance of permits This bylaw is enacted to promote the public therefore generally. welfare and safeguard the Town's historical,cultural 3.2 Any person who intends to file an application and architectural heritage by protecting historical for a permit to demolish a building which: (1) has resources that make the Town a more interesting, been listed or is the subject of a pending application attractive and desirable place in which to live. The for listing in the National Register of Historic Places bylaw aims to protect and preserve historic proper- or is listed in the Massachusetts Register of Historic ,ties within the Town by encouraging their owners to Places;or,(2)which is over 75 years of age,shall first seek alternatives to their demolition and by providing file a Notice of Intent to Demolish a Significant Build- the Town an opportunity to work with owners of his- ing with the Town Clerk, and in addition, shall com- `toric properties in identifying alternatives to their plete the review process established in Sections 3.1 demolition. through 3.9 herein. The Town Clerk shall forthwith SECTION 2. DEFINITIONS. transmit copies of each duly filed Notice of Intent to ` I As used in this bylaw, the following words and the Commission and the Building Commissioner. terms, unless the context requires otherwise, shall 3.3 The Commission shall prepare and have have the following meanings: available for distribution a Notice of Intent to De- molish a Significant Building which shall contain at _ forming a shelter for persons, animals or property. least the following information: 2.2 '`Commission" — The Barnstable Historical (i)the applicant's name,address and interest in Commission. such property 2.3"Demolition"— any act of destroying elimi- (ii) the owner's name and address, if different nation, pulling down, razing or removing a building�, from that of the applicant; F. . or any portion thereof,or starting the work of such act (iii) the address or location of such property; �-with the intention of completing the same. (iv) assessors' map and parcel number; 2.4 "Person" any natural person, firm, (v) a brief description of such property; and, partnership, association or corporation. (vi) an explanation of the proposed use to be. 2.5"Significant Building"— any building or por- made of the site of such property. 0-fion thereof, which is not within a regional historic ,,.district or a local historic district subject to regulation 3.4 Where an applicant has filed a Notice of .:•under the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 40C Intent to Demolish a building that is over 75 years of but which (i) has been listed or is the subject or a age which neither has been listed nor is the subject . t.pending application for listing on the National Reg of a pending application for listing on the National . ister of Historic Places, or(ii) has been listed on the Register of Historic Places nor has been listed on the Massachusetts Register of Historic Places,.or(iii).is Massachusetts Register of Historic Places, the 2 over 75 years of age and which is determined by the Commision shall, within seven business days of the Commission to be a significant building as provided filing of the Notice of Intent, file with the Town Clerk by Section 3.4 of this bylaw, either because: an initial determination in writing as to whether or not ` the building is a significant building in accordance (a) it is importantly associated with one or more with any criterion set forth in Section 2.5(a)and(b).A ;,historic persons or events, or with the broad ar- determination that a building is not a significant_ G,,chitectural, cultural, political, economic or social building shall be transmitted by the Commission to . r,history of theTown or the Commonwealth; or, the applicant, to the Building Commissioner and to (b) it is historically or architecturally important the Town Clerk and the applicant shall not be re (in terms of period, style, method of building con- quired to take any further steps prior to filing for a ti.t. struction, or association with a famous architect or demolition permit. Q-t ui.lder)either by itself or in the context of a group of 3.5 The Commission shall,unless the building is e,lbuildings. not significant, hold a public hearing on each such ` -.,,2.6."Preferably-preserved significant building" Notice of Intent within thirty(30)days after the date it -105- is filed with the Town Clerk and shall give notice ing, and that such efforts have been unsuccessful. thereof by publishing the date,time, place and pur- SECTION 4. EMERGENCY DEMOLITION. s pose of the hearing in a local newspaper at least Nothing in this bylaw shall restrict the Building fourteen (14) days before such hearing and also, Commissioner from ordering the demolition of a sig- within seven (7) days of said hearing and mailing a , copy of said notice to the applicant.The Commission nificant building determined by him to present"a may also require that the applicant maintain on the clear and present danger to the safety of the public which only demolition can prevent. building which is the subject of an application a notice, in a form designated by the Commission, SECTION 5. NON-COMPLIANCE. vicihla from the nearest public way; of any hearing 5,1 Whoever vinintac any prnviginn of this bylaw upon the subject matter of such application; and the shall be penalized by a fine of not more than three applicant shall complywith such requirement.Within hundred dollars ($300). " twenty-one days from the close of the public hearing, 5.2 The Commission and the Building Commis-' the Commission shall file a written determination with sioner are each authorized to institute any and all the Town Clerk as to whether the demolition of the proceedings in law or equity as they deem neces- building will be detrimental to the historical, cultural sary to obtain compliance with the requirements of or architectural heritage or resources of the Town. this bylaw or to prevent a violation thereof. . 3.6 If, after such hearing, the Commission de- 5.3 No building permit shall be issued with respect to termines that the demolition of the significant build- any premises upon which a significant building has., ing would not be detrimental to the historical,cultural been voluntarily demolished in violation of this bylaw; or architectural heritage or resources of the Town, for a period of two years after the date of the comple- the Commission shall so notify the applicant, the tion of such demolition. As used herein, "premises';. Building Commissioner and the Town Clerk. Upon includes the parcel of land upon which the de- receipt of such notification, the Building Commis- molished significant building was located. sioner may, subject to the requirements of the State SECTION 6. SEVERABILITY. Building Code and any other applicable laws, If any section, paragraph or part of this bylaw be bylaws, rules and regulations, issue the demolition for any reason declared invalid or unconstitutional permit. by any court, every other section, paragraph and 3.7 If the Commission determines that the de- part shall continue in full force and effect. molition of the significant building would be detri- SECTION 7. CONFLICT. mental to the historical, cultural or architectural No provision of this bylaw shall be construed or heritage or resources of the Town, such building applied so as to conflict with Massachusetts General shall be considered a preferably-preserved signifi- Laws, Chapter 143. In the event of an apparent con- cant building. flict, the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 143 3.8 Upon a determination by the Commission shall prevail. that the significant building which is the subject of Article 7.To see if the Town will amend Chapter II I of the application for a demolition permit is a its bylaws by adding an article appropriately num= preferably-preserved significant building, the bered which will read as follows: Commission shall so advise the applicant, the Newspaper Boxes— Newsracks Building Commissioner and the Town Clerk and no News Publication Vending Devices demolition permit may be issued until at least six = months after the date of such determination by the SECTION 1. It shall be unlawful for any person Commission. to place on any publicly owned property within the Town, any newspaper boxes, newsracks, or news 3.9 Notwithstanding the preceding sentence, publication vending devices without first obtaining a the Building Commissioner may issue a demolition valid license for the location of same from the Board• permit for a preferably-preserved significant build- of Selectmen. ing at any time after receipt of written advice from the Commission to the effect that either: SECTION 2. The ,Board of Selectmen shall,- upon written application and payment of any re- (i) the Commission is satisfied that there is no quired fees, issue a license for the location of the reasonable likelihood that either the owner or some installation and operation of a newspaper box,- other person or group is willing to purchase, pre- newsrack or news publication vending device pro- serve, rehabilitate or restore such building, or, vided the applicant submits evidence of compliance_y ii the Commission is satisfied that for at least with the requirements of Section 3. , six months the owner has made continuing, bona SECTION 3. Requirements for licensing of- fide and reasonable efforts to locate a purchase to newspaper boxes, newsracks and news publication preserve, rehabilitate and restore the subject build- vending devices. -106- A.Applications must be submitted in writing on Scale with capacity 5,000 - 10,000 lbs. 50.00 a form prescribed by the Board of Selectmen; Scale with capacity 100 - 5,000 lbs. 25.00 B.The newspaper box, newsrack or news pub- Scale with capacity 10 - 100 lbs. 15.00 lication vending device must not occupy an area Scale with capacity under 10 lbs. 10.00 greater than nine (9) square feet, nor be more than Weights 2.00 fifty-two (52) inches tall; . Vehicle tanks - each indicator 8.00 C.The placement of the device shall not result in Vehicle tanks - each 100 gals or less than four (4) feet of pedestrian traffic width on fraction thereof 8.00 the sidewalk; Liquid Measures 3.00 Liquid Measuring Meters D. The placement of the devise shall not be less Inlet 1/2" or less (oil and grease) 8.00 than four(4)feet from any road surface,fire hydrant, Inlet more than 1/2" to 1"(gasoline) 15.00 U.S. Postal receptacle or handicapped person ac- Inlet more than 1" (vehicle tank pump) 25.00 cess ramp; Vehicle tank gravity 30.00 E.The device shall be well maintained and shall Bulk storage 50.00 have no sharp edges or corners which would be Bulk storage with company supplied likely to cause personal injury; prover 25.00 F. The device must display information on the Pumps, each stop 3.00 Taxi Meters 15.00 person responsible for the operation of the device; said information must contain the name, street ad- Odometer, meter 15.00 dress, city or town, state and zip code of the person Leather Meaasuresure 19.00 .00 responsible for its maintenance and a telephone Automatic Measuring Device 2 number for that person.The information required by Yardsticks 2.00 Tapes 2.00 this paragraph must be placed on the device on the same side and as near as practical to any coin 4 Milk Jars (per gross) 12.00 element; or on a device with no coin receiving ele- Dry Measures 1 5.00 .00 rrient, the required information shall be on the main All other measures 101-33 display panel. Temporary License to sell for SECTION 4.The Board of Selectmen shall issue charitable purposes 10.00 with every license for a newspaper box,newsrack or 111-155 newspaper publication device location a decal License for Stables 10.00 which shall contain the license number and the 112-87HHH license expiration date.Said decal must be affixed to License for Eletrologists 10.00 the device in such a manner as to make the decal 138-30A visible from the nearest street or public way. License for Pharmacists to sell SECTION 5. All licenses issued under this arti- Alcoholic Beverages 500.00 140-2 cle shall be valid for a period of not more than twelve License for Inns & Eating (12) months from the date of issue. All licenses is- Establishments 50.00 sued under this section shall expire on March 31 st 140-21 B following the date of issuance.The fee for each new License to serve non-alcoholic or renewal license shall be fifty ($50) dollars. beverages 25.00 SECTION 6.Any person violating the provisions 140-32B of this bylaw shall be punished by a fine not to License for Mobile Homes Parks, exceed two hundred($200)dollars for each offense. Motels, etc. 25.00 140-34 Article 8.To see if the Town will amend Chapter III, License for places of public lodging 50.00 Article XIII of its bylaws by striking the present Ian- 140-49 guage and inserting in place thereof the following: License for vehicle for sale of i Chapter 11, Article XIII food 100.00 Schedule of Fees 140-56A The following schedule of fees shall be in effect in the License for shooting gallery.(new) 20.00 Town of Barnstable. Massachusetts General Laws. 140-56A 85-11A License for shooting gallery Bicycle Registrations $ .25 (renewal) 5.00 98-55 140-177A Sealing of Weights and Measures License for automatic amusement Scale with capacity over 10,000 lbs. 75.00 device 75.00 -107- 140-183A (ss. 29) For correcting errors in a record of License for"Innholders and Restaurants death 10.00 (Entertainment) 50.00 , (ss.30) For furnishing a certificate of death 5.00 . 140-1851. (ss. 30A) For furnishing an abstract copy'of 3 License for Fortune Tellers 50.00 record of death .'4.00 140-192 (ss. 42) For entering notice of intention of mar' . License for Rental of Boats 20.00 riage and issuing certificate Application fee for licenses granted thereof 15.00 under Chapters 138 & 140 Massachusetts (ss.43) For entering certificate of marriage filed General Laws 'non-refundable)I-relul dable) 50.v0 .,y Pei Sons married out of Common= Article 9.To see if the Town will amend Chapter III, . wealth 5.00 Article 4 of its bylaws by inserting the following at the (ss. 44) For issuing certificate of marriage5:00 (ss. 44A) For issuing an abstract copy of a:re= end thereof: cord of marriage 5.00 The fees for applications for sign permits issued (ss.45) For correcting errors in a record of mar- by the Building Commissioner shall be based upon riage 10.00 the size of the sign, as follows: 5 square feet or less, (ss. 54) For recording power of attorney 10.00 ten ($10) dollars; 5 to 25 square feet, fifty ($50) (ss. 57) For recording certificate of registration dollars; 25 to 75 square feet, seventy-five ($75)dol- granted to a person to engage in the lars; 75 square feet to maximum permissible size, practice of optometry,or issuing a cer'' one hundred twenty-five ($125) dollars. tified copy thereof 20.00, Article 10.To see if the Town will amend Chapter 111, (ss.58) For recording the name of the owner of; Article 18, Section 3 of its bylaws by striking the a certificate or registration as a physi amount of five ($5) dollars in the first sentence and clan or osteopath in the Common= inserting the amount of ten ($10) dollars in the first wealth 20.001 sentence. (ss. 62) For recording order granting locations of poles, piers, abutments or conduits;' Article 11. To,see if the Town will adopt a bylaw to alterations or transfers thereof, and in-? increase the fees charged by the Town Clerk under crease in number of wires and cable or: . Chapter:262,. Section 34 of the General Laws as attachments under the provisions of follows(numerical references are to the subsections Seca 22 of Chap. 166 - $10.00.addi � of said Section 34): tional.for each street or way included in;, For-filing and indexing assignment for such order 40.00 (flat rate) benefit of creditors $10.00 (SS. 66) For examining.records or,papers re=. (ss. 11) For entering amendment of a record of Iatiing to birth,marriage of deaths upon the birth of an illegitimate child sub the application of any person, the ac sequently legitimized 10.00 tual expense thereof, but not less (ss. 12) For correcting errors in a record of than: 5.00, birth 10.00 . (ss. 67) For copying any manuscript or record (ss. 13) For furnishing certificate of birth 5.00 pertaining to a birth, marriage ors (ss. 13A) For furnishing_an abstract copy of death - . &W record of birth 4.00 (ss. 69) For receiving and filing of a complefe'\ (ss. 14) For entering delayed record of inventory of all items to be included in a birth 10.00 . "closing out sale," 'etc. 10.W (ss. 20) For filing certificate of person conduct- (first page) ing business under any title other than 2.00 (ea. addl. page)-, . his real name 20.00 (ss.75) For filing a copy of written instrument on (ss. 21) For filing by a person conducting busi- declaration of trust by the trustees of an ness under any title other than his real association or trust of any amendment% name of statement of change of his thereof, as provided by Chap. 182;� residence, or of.his discontinuance, Sec. 2 20.00 retirement or withdrawal form, or of a (ss. 78) For recording deed of lot or plot in aA change of location of such busi- public burial place or cemetery 10.00 ness 10.00 (ss. 79) Recording any other documents10.00\ (ss. 22) For furnishing certified copy of certifi- (first page) cate of person conducting business 2.00 (ea. addl. page){ under any title other than his real name_ ,A or statement by such person of his dis-. Article 12.To see if the Town will amend Chapter IV, continuance, retirement or withdrawal Article 1 of its bylaws by striking the present lan7A from such business 5.00 guage and inserting the following: nA -108- Chapter IV Art.28 50.00 Mechanical Protection - Devices Article 1:NON-CRIMINAL DISPOSITION TO BE AN Art. 29 25.00 Garage Sales ALTERNATIVE METHOD OF ENFORCEMENT OF Art. 32 50.00 Operation of Vehicles TOWN BYLAWS. on Beach - . SECTION 1. Any bylaw of the Town of Barnsta- Art. 33 50.00 Obstruction of Public ble, or rule or regulation of its boards, commissions Access and committees,the violation of which is subject to a Art. 34 10.00 Leash Law specific penalty, may in the discretion of the Town Art. 35 25.00 Roller-Skating and official who is the appropriate enforcing person, be Skate-Boarding enforced in the method provided in Section 21 D of Art. 36 50.00 Sewer Use Chapter 40 of the General Laws."Enforcing Person" Art. 37 50.00 Signs as used in this chapter, shall mean any selectman or Art. 38 50.00 Houseboats any police officer of the Town of Barnstable, with Art. 39 50.00 Toxic and Hazardous respect to any offense; and the Airport Manager and Materials his designees, Building.Inspector and his desig- Art. 40 100.00 Raffles and Bazaars pees; the Director of Natural Resources and his de- Art. 41 25.00 Scenic Roads signees,the Conservation Agent and his designees, Art. 42 25.00 Burglar Alarm (Section 2) the Harbormaster and his designees, the Health Art. 42 25.00 Burglar Alarm (Section 3) Agent and his designees, the Licensing Agent and Art. 43 50.00 Handicapped Parking Sealerof Weights and Measures and his designees; Art. 44 100.00 Commercial Handbills and-such other officials as the Board of Selectmen Art. 45 10.00 Barking ,Dogs may from time to time designate, each with respect Art. 46 15.00 License and Tags for Dogs to.violations of bylaws and rules and regulations Art. 47 50.00 Wastewater Discharge within their respective jurisdictions. If more than one Art. 49 50.00 Fire Lanes . official has jurisdiction in a given case, any such official may be an ,enforcing person with respect Board of Health Regulations thereto., BHR $25.00 Soures of filth.Failure to comply with SECTION 2.The following shall be the schedule order of health inspector to clean up of fines for the method of enforcement authorized by d rubbish or garbage. Section 1: BHR. $25.00 Stabling of Horses. Keeping of sta bles without a license from the Art: 2 $50.00 Advertising Devices` Board of Health. and Billboards BHR $25.00 Licenses. Violating conditions of a Art.-,3 50.00 Zoning Board of Health license or permit. Art. 4 50.00 Building Procedures Art. 5 . 25.00 Numbering of Selectmen's Herring Regulations f'~ Buildings Art. 10. 25.00 Protection of Privacy Sel Reg . $10.00 Herring and Alewives. Taking Art: 11 20.00 Swimming Pools Herring or Alewives on a closed Art.:12 25.00 Snow, Ice and day. Vehicle Removal Sel Reg $10.00 Herring and Alewives. Failure to Art, 13 25.00 Removal of Soil - remove fish caught. Sand Pits, Sel Reg $25.00 Herring and Alewives. Art: 14 50.00 Motorboats - Waterways Obstructing passabe of Herring Art. 15 100.00 Alcoholic Beverage - or Alewives. E Minors Art..16 100.00 Alcoholic Beverage Selectmen's Shellfish Rules and Regulations Art..17 50.00 Use of Land- $ 50.00 Shellfishing without a valid permit. N Main Street $ 50.00 Taking of shellfish during CLOSED sea- Art. 19 50.00 Distribution of son. Advertising $ 15.00 Taking of shellfish on CLOSED day. Art. 20 50.00 Unregistered Motor $ 15.00 Removing shell from shellfish before te. Vehicles coming ashore. Art. 21 100.00 Anti-Noise Regulation $ 15.00 Taking shellfish in excess of family weekly Art..23 50.00 Camping on Public or limit. t Private Property Ait`25 50.00 Saunter or Loitering $ 15.00 Taking scallops in excess of family weekly Art. 26 100.00 Vehicles at Sandy Neck limit. -109- $ 15.00 Taking scallops in other than designated $100.00 Defacing or destruction of any structure, area. sign or gate $ 15.00 Taking sea worms on Saturday. $ 15.00 Taking sea worms in excess of 100 per family per week. Chapter III, Article 21 $ 15.00 Selling shellfish, sea worms or eels with a Anti-Noise Regulation family permit. SECTION 1. It shall be unlawful for any person $ 15.00 Failure to visibly display permit while or persons occupying or having charge of any shellfishing. building,dwelling, structure,.premises, shelter, boat $ 15.00 Transferring family permit in violation of or conveyance or any part thereof in the Town, to the regulations. cause or suffer to allow any unnecessary, loud, ex- $ 15.00 Person, under 12 years old, shellfishing cessive or unusual noises in the operation of any without licensed adult. radio, phonograph or other mechanical or electronic $ 15.00 Shellfishing in closed area. sound making device or instrument, or reproducing $ 75.00 Taking quahogs in excess of commercial device or instrument, or in the playing of any band, . daily limit. orchestra, musician or group of musicians, or in'the $ 75.00 Taking scallops in excess of commercial use of any device to amplify the aforesaid, or the daily limit. making of loud outcries, exclamations or other loud $ 75.00 More than two commercial permits per or boisterous noises or loud and boisterous singing boat. o by any person or group of persons or in the use of $ 25.00 Taking more than 5/o per batch of any device to amplify the aforesaid noise,where the shellfish. noise is plainly audible at a distance of one hundred $ 25.00 Possession of more than 5% per batch of and.fifty feet from the building, dwelling, structure, shellfish. premises, shelter, boat or conveyance in which or $ 25.00 Taking scallops,without well defined an- from which it is produced. The fact that the noise is. nual growth ring. plainly audible at a distance of one hundred and fifty $ 25.00 Possession of scallops without well de- feet from the building, dwelling,structure, premises, fined annual growth ring. shelter,.boat or conveyance form which is originates $ 15.00 Using other than tools permitted for shall constitute Prima Facie evidence of aviolation of shellfishing. this bylaw. $ 15.00 Use of scallop dredge in excess of 32" width. SECTION 2. It shall be unlawful for any person $ 15.00 Dredging scallops in air temp.below 28 F. or persons being present in or about any building, $ 15.00 Diving for shellfish without displaying dwelling, structure, premises, shelter,boat or con- proper flag. veyance or any part thereof, other than that section $100.00 Taking of shellfish from any .shellfish of any establishment licensed under Chapter 138 of grant. the General Laws, who, shall cause or suffer or countenance any loud, unnecessary, excessive or Conservation Commission and unusual noises, including any loud, unnecessary, Wetlands Violations excessive or unusual noises in the operation of any Chapter III, Article XXVII radio, phonograph, or other mechanical or elec- tronic sound making device, or instrument or repro- ducing device or instrument or in the playing of any Area. band,orchestra, musician or group of musicians,or $ 50.00 Violations within 100 feet of a Wetlands the making of loud outcries, exclamations or other Resource Area. loud or boisterous noises or loud and boisterous Conservation Commission singing by any person or group of persons,or in the . Land Use Regulations use of any device to amplify the aforesaid noise, where the aforesaid noise is plainly audible at a $ 50.00 Littering distance of one hundred and fifty feet from the $100.00 Illicit dumping building,dwelling, structure, premises, shelter, boat $ 50.00 First Unauthorized vehicle use or conveyance in which or from which it is produced. $130.00 Second Unauthorized vehicle use The fact that the noise is plainly audible at a distance $ 50.00 Unauthorized use of firearms of one hundred and fifty feet from the building,dwel- $100.00 Cutting or removal of vegetation, soil, ling, structure, premises, shelter, boat or con- stone veyance from which it originates shall constitute $ 50.00 Consumption of alcoholic beverages Prima Facie evidence of a violation of this bylaw:Any $100.00 Unpermitted open fires person shall be deemed in violation of this bylaw, $100.00 Unpermitted camping who shall make, or aid, or cause, or suffer;'or -110- _countenance,or assist in the making of the aforesaid Kitchen: Any enclosed floor space having one and described improper noises, distrubance, sink, with hot and cold running water, of sufficient breach of the peace, and the presence of any per- size to wash dishes and utensils, cooking facilities son or persons in or about the building, dwelling, consisting of a gas or electric range, and space and structure, premises, shelter, boat, or conveyance or proper services for a refrigerator. any part thereof during a violation of this bylaw shall constitute Prima Facie evidence that they are a Occupant: Any person over one year of age countenancer to such violation. residing overnight in a dwelling. SECTION 3. It shall be unlawful for any person Owner:Any person who alone or severally with while in control of any motor vehicle in the Town of others (a) has legal title to any dwelling, dwelling Barnstable to cause any unnecessary, loud, exces- unit, rooming unit or parcel of land, vacant or other- sive, or unusual noise in the operation of the motor wise; (b) mortgagee in possession; or (c) agent, vehicle.The fact that the noise is plainly audible at a trustee or other person appointed by the courts. distance of one hundred and fifty feet from the motor Person: Any individual, partnership, corpora- vehicle from which it originates shall constitute Prima tion, firm, association, or group including a city, Facie evidence of a violation of this bylaw. town, country or other governmental unit. SECTION 4. The owner of any building, dwel- Rooming Unit:Any room or group of rooms let to ling, structure, premises, shelter, boat or con- an individual or household for use as living and •veyance which is let, rented or leased shall provide sleeping quarters, and having no kitchen. zany and all tenants, lessees and sublessees with a copy of this bylaw.The Licensing Agent of the Town SECTION 3. CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION. of Barnstable shall notify the owner of record of any building, dwelling, structure, premises, shelter, 3-1. No person shall offer for rent, lease or boat,motor vehicle or conveyance of any violation of sub-lease, for a period less than one (1) year, any this bylaw which occurs on such owners' property. dwelling for human habitation without first register- SECTION 5.Any person violating the provisions ing with the Board of Health and obtaining a certifi- Lof this bylaw shall be punished by a fine not to Cate of registration. exceed two hundred($200)dollars for eachioffense. 3-2 Any person intending to commence or con- Article 14.To see if the Town will amend Chapter III tinue any activity regulated by this article shall apply .of its bylaws by inserting the following new Article at for a temporary certificate of registration. Upon in- the end thereof: spection,to the satisfaction of the Board of Health,a permanent certificate of registration will be issued. -Article : Seasonal Rental Bylaw 3-3. The Board of Health shall determine the ;,SECTION 1. PURPOSE. number of occupants the dwelling may lawfuly ac- Unregulated rental housing has caused exces- commodate under the provisions of the Mas- sive noise levels, unhealthful living conditions, and sachusetts State Sanitary Code, Section 410.400. an overburdening of municipal services. The pur- 3-4. Off street parking must be supplied by the pose of this article is to protect the health,safety,and owner(s) of the dwelling following the standards of .welfare of both the occupant(s) of rental housing minimum parking requirements of the Town of ,units and the general public. It will assist the Board of Barnstable Zoning Bylaws, Section 4.2. ,,Health in the enforcement of the Massachusetts State Sanitary Code(105 CMR 410.000)and provide 3-5. No person shall allow occupancy of any -.a method of correcting violations when conditions dwelling without first notifying the occupant(s)at the a require immediate attention.The article will also pro- time of such occupancy of this article and of Article vide data needed by the Town of Barnstable in de- XXI, Anti-Noise Regulation of the Town of Barnsta- .termining sewer use, water supply, housing supply ble. Said notification shall specify the occupancy rand school enrollment. load as established per Section 3-3 of this article. SECTION 2. DEFINITIONS. 3-6.The owner(s)shall be responsible in keep- 'FE Board of Health: The Board of Health of the ing a register containing all names of current com- 'Town of Barnstable. pensating occupants living in the dwelling. The register shall be retained for a period of two(2)years Dwelling: any building used or intended for use and shall be made available to the Board of Health, .,for;human habitation including, but not limited to, its agent or the Town Licensing Agent upon request. capartments, condominiums, cottages, group or lim- yitPrt group residences, guest houses, one, two or 3-7. The owner(,q) of any dwelling shall be re- ,,multiple-unit residential buildings, and rooming quired to certify that smoke detectors or alarm sys- ,:houses. tems have been located in the dwelling and are in -ttt- w working order in accordance with local fire depart- General Laws,'Chapter 140, Section 3213; lodging ment regulations. houses licensed under Massachusetts General 3-8. The owner shall post his name, address Laws, Chapter 140, Section 23; and inns licensed and telephone number or that of his representative under Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 140; adjacent to the mailbox(es) of the dwelling. Section 2. 3-9. Advertising for the rental dwelling shall 8-2. Any family apartment granted by special contain the number of the certification of registration. permit under the Zoning Bylaw of the Town of Barnstable. SECTION 4. INSPECTIONS. ' 8-3. Any dwelling under contract with the 4-1. Any person applying for a certificate of Barnstable Housing Authority or the Housing Assis- registration shall have the dwelling inspected by the tance Corporation. Board of Health, or its special inspector(s), prior to occupancy. SECTION 9. SEVERABILITY. 4-2. Any dwelling shall be inspected by the Each provision of this article shall be construed as separate. If any part of this article shall be held Board of Health upon receipt of a written request,or invalid for any reason, the remainder shall continue may be inspected upon an oral or telephonic request in full force and effect. whether the person requesting the inspection has Y previously notified the owner of the dwelling. All Article 15.To see if the Town will amend Chapter ill interior inspections shall be done in the company of of its Bylaws by adding at the end thereof the follow- the owner, occupant or the representative of either. ing new article, numbered in the appropriate sequ- Refusal to allow an inspection after a complaint.has ence: been made shall be grounds for suspension or revo- cation of the certificate of registration. Article . Abatement of Nuisance. 4-3. Deficiencies found by the Board of Health, SECTION 1. DEFINITIONS. or.its special inspector(s), shall be remedied in a As used in this bylaw, the following words and reasonable time determined by the Board of Health. terms, unless the context requires otherwise, shall Deficiencies shall be corrected prior to occupancy. have the following meanings: Deficiencies found in an occupied dwelling.shall.be '.'Nuisance" means any condition or use of pre-, corrected as determined by the Board of Health,and mises which is injurious to the health, safety, habita- if not complied with,the Board of Health shall imple- bility and quiet enjoyment of the residents of a par- ment penalties under Section 7 of this article. ticular locality or is detrimental to the property of SECTION 5. FEE. others in the neighborhood in which the premises 5-1. There shall be an annual fee of twenty-five are located. "Nuisance" shall include but not be dollars ($25) to acquire a certificate of registration limited to one or more of the following: from the Board of Health for dwelling rentals. There a.Two or more violations of the Anti-Noise Bylaw shall be an annual fee of ten dollars($10) per room- (Article 21) in a one month period; 3 ing unit for multiple rooming unit rentals.This certifi- cate term shall be for a period of one (1) year or to b. Failure to provide the adequate minimm December 31, whichever is sooner. square footage for residential premises required under the State Sanitary Code, 105 C.M.R. s., SECTION 6. VIOLATIONS. 410.400,which failure creates excessive noise,litter, 6-1.Written notice of any violations of this article congestion or sewage disposal problems in 6 shall be given by the Board of Health or its agent surrounding neighborhood; specifying the nature of the violation to the owner and the time within which compliance must be c. Renting or letting of rooms to more than threeti achieved. non-family members residing in the same dwelling which is not permitted by the Town of Barnstable, SECTION 7. PENALTIES. Zoning Bylaw for said premises and which creates• 7-1. Penalty for failure to comply with any provi- excessive noise, litter, congestion or sewage dis- sion of this article and/or other applicable statues posal problems in the surrounding neighborhood; shall be punished by a fine not to exceed three ,4 hundred dollars ($300) per day of violation. d. Failure to maintain premises free of rodents skunks, cockroaches and insect infestation which, SECTION 8. NON-APPLICABILITY. failure adversely affects the health and safety of the, The following uses shall be exempt from the surrounding neighborhood; -c;-, regulations established by this article. .. cy e. Failure to maintain premises free froim'gar- 8-1. Any motel licensed under Massachusetts bage,trash and other refuse which failure adversely` -112- affects the health and safety of the surrounding to the occupants of the premises and to any.abut- neighborhood; ters. f. Two or more violdations of Article 20 (Unre- At the hearing, the owner and other affected gistered Motor Vehicles) of the Town of Barnstable parties shall be given an opportunity to be heard,to General Bylaws; present witnesses and evidence. g. Any condition prohibited by the Town of Within seven days of the date of the public Barnstable Zoning Bylaws which creates excessive hearing, the Board of Selectmen shall determine noise, litter, congestion or sewage disposal prob- whether to sustain, modify or withdraw the abate- lems; ment order. h. Any other condition on the subject premises SECTION 5. PENALTIES. which creates excessive noise, litter, congestion or Any person who fails to comply with an order of sewage disposal problems in the surrounding abatement issued by the Board of Selectmen, shall neighborhood; be punished by a fine not to exceed $300 for each "Owner" means any person who alone or sev- offense.Each day's failure to comply shall constitute a separate offense. erally with others (a) has legal title to any premises; (b) is the mortgagee in possession; or (c) is the SECTION 6. SEVERABILITY. agent, trustee or other person appointed by the If any section,paragraph or part of this bylaw be courts; for any reason declared invalid or unconstitutional "Owner's agent" means any person or persons by any court, every,other section, paragraph and Acting for,or With permission of,or with knowledge of part shall continue in full force and effect. the owner who undertakes, with or without compen- Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to amend sation, to let or lease any premises; Section 2,Article 36,Regulations of Sewer Use,of its "Premises" means any building, dwelling, bylaws by deleting the third paragraph, and sub- shelter, boat or parcel of land, vacant or otherwise. stituting the following in lieu thereof: A sewer connection permit shall be required SECTION.2. DUTY OF.MAINTENANCE. before any building or,unit.thereof is.connected to No owner or owner's.agent shall maintain or the_Town sewer_system.The owner or his/her agent permit a tenant, lessee, sublessee, guest or invitee shall make application.on a special form furnished to maintain any nuisance therein. by the Town. The permit shall be supplemented by any plans, specifications, or other information con- SECTION 3. NOTICE TO OWNER. sidered pertinent in the judgment of the Superinten- Whenever the existence of any nuisance on any dent.A permit and inspection fee shall be paid to the premises situated within the Town of Barnstable Town at the time the application is filed.The fee shall shall come to the knowledge of the Licensing Agent be based on the classification of the building or unit for.the Town of Barnstable, it shall be his/her duty to thereof to be connected as specified in the sewer cause a written notice identifying such premises to connection fee schedule in effect at the time the be issued to the owners and to the owner's agent, if application is filed. known, specifying the nuisance and ordering its Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to amend abatement. Such notice shall further state that the owner may request a hearing before the Board of Article XXXVI, Regulations of_Sewer Use, of its bylaws by adding the following new Section 7 and Selectmen by filing a written request. Such notice renumbering the existing Sections 7,and 8 to 8 and 9, shall be sent by certified mail, return receipt re- respectively. quested,to the address of the owner as listed in the Assessors' Office of the Town of Barnstable and to SECTION 7. PRIVATE PUMPING STATIONS. the owner's agent, if known. Privately owned sewage pumping stations which discharge into the public sewer shall be de- SECTION 4. HEARING. signed and constructed in accordance with the If after ten days following the mailing of said same engineering standards used for construction notice to abate the specified nuisance the nuisance of Town-owned pumping stations. Plans and remains unabated, the Board of Selectmen shall specifications or other information considered perti- hold a public hearing regarding said unabated nui- nent shall be submitted to the Superintendent for sance and shall give notice thereof by publishing the review and approval prior to commencing construc- date; time, place and purpose of the hearing in a tion. local newspaper of general circulation at least seven (7) days prior to said hearing and by sending said Stations in this category shall not be placed into notice by letter to the owner,owner's agent,if known, operation until an inspection of the facility.is con- -113- ducted and the facility is deemed satisfactory to the Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan Superintendent. filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to To insure satisfactory operational perfor- purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the mances, owners of such facilities shall perform the Town the land or an interest in the land within the following minimum maintenance annually: sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- thorize the Department of Public Works to perform (a) Clean Wet Wells work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or (b) Test high water alarms transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or (c) Power transfer test generator (if part of the ap- borrow and appropriate$32,000 therefor;said funds proved installation) to be expended under the direction of the Depart- (d) Routing prevention maintenance ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. Documentation certifying completion of the This shall be a specific appropriation. above maintenance items shall be submitted De- Article 22. To see if the Town will accept the layout cember 31 of each year to the Superintendent. In the and definition of Patience Lane, Cotuit, with bound- case of preventive maintenance, a chart shall be aries and measurements as reported by the submitted documenting maintenance checks per- Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan formed and dates on which performed throughout filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to the year on all installed equipment. The chart shall purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the also indicate types of repairs and the dates on which Town the land or an interest in the land within the they were made. sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- Upon petition of the owner, the Town may as- thorize the Department of Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or some ownership and responsibility for operation and transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or maintenance of the station provided: the facility borrow and appropriate$16,000 therefor;said funds meets current standards of design and construction to be expended under the direction of the Depart- and material condition; necessary property ease- ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. - ments are conveyed to the Town; and, the Superin- This shall be a specific appropriation. tendent deems it to be in the best interests of the Town. Article 23. To see if the Town will accept the layout Article 18.To see what action the Town will take with and definition of Eisenhower Drive, Cotuit, with respect to the accounts of those to whom it is inde- boundaries and measurements as reported by the bted. Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to Article 19. To see if the Town will transfer and ap- purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the propriate a sum of money for the cost of publication Town the land or an interest in the land within the and postage of the final report of the Charter Com- sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- mission, to be expended under the direction of the thorize the Department of Public Works to perform Board of Selectmen.This shall be a specific approp- work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or riation. transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or Article 20. To see if the Town will accept the layout borrow and appropriate$70,000 therefor;said funds and definition of Gleneagle Drive, Centerville, with to be expended under the direction of the Depart- boundaries and measurements as reported by the ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan This shall be a specific appropriation. filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to Article 24. To see if the Town will accept the layout purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the and definition of Able Way, Marstons Mills, with Town the land or an interest in the land within the boundaries and measurements as reported by the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan thorize the Department of Public Works to perform filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or Town the. land or an interest in the land within the borrow and appropriate $121,000 therefor; said sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- funds to be expended under the direction of the thorize the Department of Public Works to perform Department of Public Works; betterments to be as- work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or sessed. This shall be a specific appropriation. transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate$90,000 therefor;said funds Article 21.To see if the Town will accept the layout to be expended under the direction of the Depart- and definition of Bosun's Way, Marstons Mills, with ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. boundaries and measurements as reported by the This shall be a specific appropriation. -114 Article 25. To see if the Town will accept the layout to be expended under the direction of the Depart- and definition of Frazier Way Marstons Mills, with ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. boundaries and measurements as reported by the This shall be a specific appropriation. Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan Article 29. To see if the Town will accept the layout filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to and definition of Woodside Road, West Barnstable, purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the with boundaries and measurements as reported by Town the land or an interest in the land within the the Selectmen on April 22, 1988,as shown on a plan sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to thorize the Department of Public Works to perform purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or Town the land or an interest in the land within the transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- borrow and appropriate$32,000 therefor;said funds thorize the Department of Public Works to perform to be expended under the direction of the Depart- work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or This shall be a specific appropriation. borrow and appropriate $216,500 therefor; said Article 26.To see if the Town will accept the layout funds to be expended under the direction of the and definition of Peach Tree Road, Marstons Mills, Department of Public Works; betterments to be as- with boundaries and measurements as reported by sessed. This shall be a specific appropriation. the Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan Article 30.To see if the Town will accept the layout filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to and definition of Christmas Way, West Barnstable, purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the with boundaries and measurements as reported by Town the land or an interest in the land within the the Selectmen on April 22, 1988,as shown on a plan sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to 'thorize the Department of Public Works to perform purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or Town the land or an interest in the land within the transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- borrow and appropriate$15,500 therefor;said funds thorize the Department of Public Works to perform to be expended under the direction of the Depart- work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or ..This shall be a specific appropriation. borrow and appropriate$45,000 therefor;said funds Article 27.To see if the Town will accept the layout to be expended under the direction of the Depart- and definition of Ironwood Road,Marstons Mills,with ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. boundaries and measurements as reported by the This shall be a specific appropriation. Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan Article 31. To see if the Town will accept the layout filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to and definition of Plains Road, West Barnstable, with purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Town.the land or an interest in the land within the Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to thorize the Department of Public Works to perform purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or Town the land or an interest in the land within the transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- borrow and appropriate$1,000 therefor; said funds thorize the Department of Public Works to perform to be expended under the direction of the Depart- work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or This shall be a specific appropriation, borrow and appropriate$18,000 therefor;said funds Article 28.To see if the Town will accept the layout to be expended under the direction of the Depart- and definition of Kerry Drive, Marstons Mills, with ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. boundaries and measurements as reported by the This shall be a specific appropriation. Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan Article 32.To see if the Town will accept the layout filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to and definition of Kristi Way, West Barnstable, with purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Town the land or an interest in the land within the Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to thorize the Department of Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or an interest in the land within the transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- borrowand appropriate$40,000 therefor;said funds thorize the Department of Public Works to perform -115- work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or Environmental Affairs and the wastewater treatment transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or plant groundwater discharge permit issued by the borrow and appropriate$26,000 therefor;said funds Massachusetts Department of Environmental Qual- to be expended under the direction of the Depart- ity Engineering and to authorize the Department of ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. Public Works Commission to seek whatever grant This shall be a specific appropriation. assistance may be available from state and Federal Article 33.To see if the Town will accept the layout agencies for this work; said funds to be expended and definition of Pirates Way,West Hyannisport,with under the direction of the Department of Public boundaries and measurements as reported by the Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan Article 37.To see if the Town will vote to transfer and filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen.to appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the appropraite$2,816,000 for remedial action and site Town the land or an interest in the land within the preparation and associated engineering services as. sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- an initial step towards bringing the Barnstable Land- thorize the Department of Public Works to perform fill into compliance with state landfill regulations;and work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or to authorize the Department of Public Works Com- transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or mission to seek whatever funding assistance may be borrow and appropriate$21,000 therefor;said funds available from state and Federal agencies for this to be expended under the direction of the Depart- work;said funds to be expended under the direction ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a This shall be a specific appropriation. specific appropriation. Article 34.To see if the Town will accept the layout Article 38.To see if the Town will vote to transfer and and definition of Pram Road,West Hyannisport,with appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and, boundaries and measurements as reported by the appropriate $490,000 for reconstruction, including Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan related engineering services, or the Oyster Harbors filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to Bridge and to authorize the Department of Public purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Works Commission to seek whatever grant assis- Town the land or an interest in the land within the tance may be available from state and Federal sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- agencies.for this work; said funds to be expended thorize the Department of Public Works to perform .under the Department of Public Works.This shall be work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or a specific appropriation. borrow and appropriate$29,000 therefor;said funds Article 39.To see if the Town will vote to transfer and to be expended under the direction of the Depart- appropriate funds and/or borrow and appropriate ment of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. $15,000 for professional services to conduct a de- This shall be a specific appropriation. tailed needs analysis and assist in the selection of a Article 35. To see if the Town will transfer and ap Town telephone system which will satisfy current propriate from available funds and/or borrow and and forseeable future requirements;said funds to be appropriate $3,800,000 for construction, outfitting, expended under the direction of the Department of associated,'engineering services and an operating Public Works in coordination with the Data Proces- plan for an 18 hole public golf course including a sing Department.This shall be a specific appropria- driving range; putting green, clubhouse, mainte- tion. nance building, golf cart storage building, irrigation Article 40.To see if the Town wil vote to transfer and system and parking lot on the Danforth property, appropriate from available funds$405,227 pursuant so-called, recently acquired by the Town in to Chapter 15,Acts of 1988 as the state's share of the Marstons Mills, said funds to be expended under the cost of work under the provisions of Section 34(2)(a) direction of the Department of Public Works. This of Chapter 90 of the Massachusetts General Laws; shall be a specific appropriation. said funds to be expended under the direction of the Article 36.To see if the Town will vote to transfer and Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriation. appropriate $600,000 to be added to the funds a- vailable under Article 14 of the November 1987 An- Article 41. To see if the Town will rescind its action nual Town Meeting to prepare a wastewater facilities taken under Article J-3, May 1987, in which a total of plan, environmental assessment, and related tech- $4,352,000 was appropriated for engineering ser- nical studies associated with the disposal of waste- vices and construction of modifications to the water in the Town necessary to.comply with require- Wastewater Treatment Plan to increase septage ments set forth by the Massachusetts Secretary for capacity and reduce odors. -116- Article 42.To see if the Town will raise and approp- Article 46. To see if the Town will transfer and ap- rate and/or transfer and appropriate $25,000 for a propriate $20,000 to establish a fund for off-duty facilities needs analysis and design of modifications detail work and to authorize an administrative fee of to or reconstruction of the service building at Ralph 10% to be charged to persons requesting private Bismore Park for handicapped access, to be ex- details. pended under the direction, of the Board of Article 47. To see if the Town will take any action Selectmen. This shall be a specific appropriation. necessary or advisable to comply with the provisions Article 43.To see if the Town will raise and approp- of Chapter 782 of the Acts of 1981, as amended, riate and/or transfer and appropriate $95,000 for "Proposition 2-1/2" so-called, including appropriat- plans, site preparation and construction of a ing any funds for any purpose within the levy limit gatehouse at Sandy Neck, to be expended under established thereby, determining the source of the the direction of the Sandy Neck Governing Board. same from taxation, borrowing or any funds other- This shall be a specific appropriation. wise available to the Town, or changing, reducing, eliminating, rescinding or making contingent upon (By request of ten or more registered voters.) exemption by the voters under said law, any ap- Article 44.To see if the Town will raise and approp- propriation heretofore made, whether under a riate or transfer and appropriate from available funds budget item or a separate article,all to the extent that $435,000 for costs associated with a Town-wide rights have not become vested therein. Geographic Information System to be expended AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant by -approximately as follows: posting up attested copies hereof at each and every $40,000 for professional services associated Post Office District within the Town and by publish- with the development of needs assessment, pro- ing the same in the Register,a newspaper of general gram formulation, hardware/software identification circulation in the Town, five weeks, at least, before and capital outlay plan for the purchase and installa- Saturday, November 5, 1988. tion of aTown-wide Geographic Information System; HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this and warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk $40,000 for grid systems and information pro- at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. cessing associated with base map development;and GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this 29th day of Sep- . $75,000 for equipment/software purchase and tember in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine training; and hundred eighty-eight. $280,000 for digitizing aerial photographic data Francis 1. Broadhurst, Chairman and digitizing assessors maps and information from William T..Friel other sources. Martin J. Flynn This shall be a specific appropriation to be ex- Board of Selectmen pended under the direction of the Department of Town of Barnstable Planning and Development. Article 45.To see if the Town will raise and approp- A TRUE COPY ATTESTED: riate or transfer and appropriate from available funds Ann C. Burlingame $190,000 for costs associated with a Coastal Re-. Clerk of Selectmen sources Management Plan to be expended ap- proximately as follows: Notices to all Town Meeting members were mailed in $5,000 for writing work plan and holding initial accordance with Article VI I,Section 11 of the Charter meetings; and on October 17, 1988. $17,000 for public hearings and community participation meetings; and In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the sub- $129,000 for inventory,collection and mapping sequent meeting was held at Barnstable High of data,including detailed analysis of said data;and School, Hyannis, on Saturday, November 5, 1988. $10,000 for policy development; and The meeting was called to order at 10:10 a.m. by the $21,000 for preparation of action plan and im- Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a quorum plementation recommendations; and present.The invocation was offered by Captain Jac- $8,000 for final report preparation. queline Triston of the Salvation Army. This shall be a specific appropriation to be ex- The recommendations of the Finance Committee ,pended under the direction of the Department of under articles requiring the appropriation of money Planning and Development. were read before action was taken on such articles. • -117- Article 1. Upon motion duly made and seconded it A quorum being present, the Moderator called the was voted that the town amend Chapter III,Article III meeting to order at 2:23 at the same place on . of the bylaws as printed in the warrant. November 5, 1988. (Unanimous) Article 14. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article 2. Referred back to the Planning Board for was voted that the Town amend Chapter III of-its further study. bylaws as printed in the warrant. Article 3. Referred back to the Planning Board for Article 15. Upon motion duly made and seconded it further study. was voted that the Town amend Chapter III of its Article 4. Upon motion duly made and seconded it bylaws as printed in the warrant. was voted that the Town amend Chapter,I11,Article I I Article 16.Upon motion duly made and seconded it ' of the zoning bylaws as printed in the warrant. was voted that the Town amend Section 2, Article Carried by 2/3 8 Yes 138, No 36 XXXVI as printed in the warrant. Article 5. Upon motion duly made and seconded it (Unanimous) was voted that the Town amend Chapter III, of its Article 17.Upon motion duly made and seconded it bylaws by adopting Article 5 as printed in the warrant was voted that the Town amend Section 2, Article except that the words"and considered" be inserted XXXVI as printed in the warrant. after "is submitted" and before "unless" in Section (Unanimous) 1(b), paragraph 3. (Unanimous) Article 18. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article 6. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate was voted that the Town amend Chapter III, of its from available funds$4,801.66 to pay the accounts bylaws by adopting Article 6 as printed int he warrant of those to whom the Town is indebted. except that sub-section 5.3 be stricken out. (Unanimous) Article 7. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article 19. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter III by was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate adopting Article 7 as printed in the warrant. $15,000 for the cost of publication and postage of (Unanimous) the final report of the Charter Commission, to be expended under the direction of the Board of Article 8. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Selectmen. This shall be a specific appropriation. was voted that the Town amend Chapter III, Article (Unanimous) XIII of its bylaws as printed in the warrant. (Unanimous) Articles 20 - 34. Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted to take these articles up together. Article 9. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted was voted that the Town amend Chapter 111,Article IV that Articles 20 through 34 be indefinitely postponed of its bylaws as printed in the warrant. and brought back to the May 1989 Town Meeting. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article 10.Upon motion duly made and seconded it article 35.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter III, Article was voted that the Town borrow and appropriate XVIII of its bylaws as printed in the warrant. $3,800,000 for construction, outfitting, associated (Unanimous) engineering services and an operating plan for an 18 Article 11. Upon motion duly made and seconded it hold public golf course including a driving range, was voted that the Town amend the fees charged by putting green, clubhouse, maintenance building, the Town Clerk as printed in the warrant. golf cart storage building, irrigation system and (Unanimous) parking lot on the Danforth property, so-called, re- cently acquired by the Town in Marstons Mills, said Article 12. Upon motion duly made and seconded it funds to be expended under the direction of the was voted that the Town amend Chapter IV, Article I Department of Public Works. This.shall be a specific of its bylaws as printed in the warrant. appropriation. (Unanimous) Yes 155, No 11 Article 13.Upon motion duly made and seconded it The meeting thereupon adjourned at 3:29 p.m. to was voted that the Town amend Chapter III, Article consider the Articles of the 3:00 special town meet- XXI of its bylaws as printed in the warrant. ing. (Unanimous). A quorum being present, the Moderator called the The meeting thereupon adjourned at 12:40 until 2:15 meeting to order at 8:52 p.m. on Wednesday, at the same place. November 9, 1988. -118- Article 36.Upon motion duly made and seconded it $45,000 for the first phase of digitizing aerial was voted that the Town borrow and appropriate photographic data and Assessors' Maps and infor- $600,000 as printed in the warrant. mation from other sources. (Unanimous) This shall be a specific appropriation to be ex Article 37.Upon motion duly made and seconded it pended under the direction of the Department of was voted that the Town borrow and appropriate Planning and Development. $2,816,000 as printed in the warrant.. (Unanimous) Article 45.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate Article 38.Upon motion duly made and seconded it from available funds $190,000 for costs associated was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate with a Coastal Resources Management Plan to be from available funds $60,000 and borrow and ap- expended approximately as printed in the warrant. propriate $430,000 for a total sum of $490,000 as (Unanimous) printed in the warrant. (Unanimous) Article 46. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate Article 39.Upon motion duly made and seconded it $20,000 to establish a fund for off-duty detail work was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate and to authorize an administrative fee of 10% to be from available funds $15,000 for professional ser- charged to persons requesting private details. vices as printed in the warrant. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article 47. Indefinitely postponed. Article 40.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town appropriate from available The meeting thereupon dissolved at 10:35 p.m. funds$405,227 pursuant to Chapter 15,Acts of 1988 as printed in the warrant. (Unanimous) Article 41. Indefinitely postponed. Special Town Article 42.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate Meeting $5,000 from the Bismore Fund for plans and specifi- cations for a structural addition to the service build- ing at Ralph Bismore Park,to be expended under the November 5; 1988 Board of Selectment.The primary purpose for which Town of Barnstable would be to bring the rest room facilities into confor- Commonwealth of Massachusetts mance underthe State's Architectural Access Laws. (Unanimous) Article 43.Upon motion duly made and seconded it To either of the constables or any police officer of the was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate Town of Barnstable, Greetings: $55,000 for plans, site preparation and construction IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF of a gatehouse at Sandy Neck, to be expended MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to under the direction of the Sandy Neck Governing notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qual- Board. This shall be a specific appropriation. ified to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at (Unanimous) the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mas- Article 44.Upon motion duly made and seconded it sachusetts,on Saturday, November 5, 1988, at 3:00 was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate p.m.,then and there to act on the following articles: from available funds $125,000 for initial costs as- (All articles which are not followed by the words sociated with a Town-wide Geographic Information "By request of" are inserted by the Selectmen.) System to be expended approximately as follows: $40,000 for professional services associated Article 1. To see if the Town will raise and approp- with the development of needs assessment, pro- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available gram formulation hardware/software identification funds $15,000 to fund the Model Town Planning and capital outlay plan forthe purchase and installa- effort in conjunction with former U.S. Senator Paul tion of a Town-wide Geographic Information System T ; said funds be expended under the di- recoon tion o of the Board off Selectmen. and; $40,000 for grid system and information pro- Article 2.To see if the Town will authorize the Board cessing associated with base camp developments of Selectmen to take by eminent domain all or part of and; the land which was authorized to be purchased by -119- the vote under Article 11 of the warrant for the Spe the months of May,June,July,August or September,s cial Town Meeting called for July 19, 1988, shown or any parts thereof. on a plan entitled "Town of Barnstable Plan of Land 2-3. Any activity regulated by this article which hasp. to Be Taken by the Town," dated October 14, 1988, been carried on prior to the adoption of this article- which plan is on file with the Town Clerk,and to raise shall comply with the provisions hereof by obtaining and appropriate $1.00 therefor. a license as provided for herein prior to April 1,1989.' ' Article 3.To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a 2-4. License holders shall post a copy of the current- sum of money for acquiring land for conservation license in a conspicuous place on the premises reg- purposes as voted under Questions Nos. 1 through 5 ulated by this article. of the Special Election of September 9, 1988; to determine whether this appropriation shall be raised 2-5. Advertisements for activities regulated by this .by borrowing or otherwise;orto take any other action article shall contain the number of the license issued relative thereto. pursuant hereto. Article 4.To see if the Town will vote to authorize the 2-6. License holders shall post a copy of Article XXI. Selectmen to petition the General Court for an act to ANTI-NOISE REGULATION of the Town of Barn ratify and confirm the votes taken on Question Nos. 1 stable in a conspicuous place on the premises reg- through 5 of the Special Election of September 9, ulated by this article. Said notification, shall also 1988; or to take any other action relative thereto. specify the maximum occupancy as established by the Massachusetts State Sanitary Code. Article 5.To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Airport Commissioners to purchase or take by 2-7 License holders shall be responsible for keep eminent domain, for airport purposes, the land con- ing a register containing the names of all occupants sisting of 3.369 acres, more or less, of land in inhabiting a licensed premises.The register shall be Barnstable (Hyannis) shown as Parcel 26 on a plan submitted to the Board of Selectmen or their desig- entitled"Plan of Land in(Hyannis)Barnstable,Mass. nee annually upon application for licenses required - Prepared for Barnstable Municipal Airport," dated by this article or upon demand. October 1, 1988, which plan is on file with the Town SECTION 3. ADMINISTRATION. Clerk;to appropriate a sum of money therefor;and to 3-1. This article shall be administered by the Board . determine whether such appropriation shall be of Selectmen or their designee. raised by taxation, transferred from available funds. or borrowed under the provisions of.Chapter 44 of 3-2. The Board of Selectmen or their designee shall the General Laws. issue licenses for activities regulated by this article Article 6.,To see if the Town will amend Chapter 11 of as:follows: its By-laws by adding at the end thereof the following `3-2.1. Within the calendar year 1989, licenses shall new Article,numbered in the.appropriate sequence: be issued.upon request for any activity which com- plies with the provisions:of Section 2-2 herein, ex- Article Licensing of Season Rentals cept that; SECTION 1. PURPOSE 3-2.2.Within the calendar year 1989,licenses for any Unregulated seasonal rental housing has.caused activity regulated by;Section 2-3 herein shall be is excessive noise levels, unhealthful living conditions, sued upon reqeust before April 1, 1989 only. Re and an overburdening of municipal services. The quests for licenses for activities regulated by Section purpose of this article is to protect the health, safety 2-3-herein required by this article to be issued on or and welfare of both the occupants of such seasonal after April 1, 1989 shall be subject.to the review rentals and the general public. The article will also procedures established by Section 3-2.3 herein. - provide data needed by the Town of Barnstable in 3-2.3. Commencing January 1, 1990, and for every determining sewer use and water supply. year thereafter, licenses shall only be issued if the SECTION 2. LICENSING REQUIREMENTS Board of Selectmen determines that the premises._-_ 2-1. No person, company, corporation, entity, trust, subject to this article have not been operated in an firm or agent thereof shall rent, lease or sub-lease,or unsafe, unsanitary or unreasonable manner. offer for rent, lease or sub-lease, for periods of time 3-2.4. In making the determination required by Sec- established by Section 2-2 herein, any room or tion 3-2.3 herein, the Board of Selectmen shall con group of rooms intended for human habitation with- sider, insofar as they are applicable,the degree the out first obtaining a license as provided for herein. subject premises has complied with the Town's 2-2. Activities regulated by Section 2-1 herein shall . Zoning Bylaw, Anti-Noise Regulation, Building be those activities having a duration of a period less Code, the State Sanitary Code, or any other bylaw, than one(1)year, such period including any or all of code or ordinance determined by the Board of Selectmen to be relevant. -' ' -120- SECTION 4. FEE/DURATION budget item or a separate article,all to the extent that 4-1.There shall be an annual fee of fifty dollars($50) rights have not become vested therein. to acquire a license. Licenses shall be valid for a AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant by period of one (1) year or to December 31 of each posting up attested copies hereof at each and every year, whichever is sooner. Post Office District within the Town and by publish SECTION 5. VIOLATIONS ing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper of general circulation in the Town, fourteen days, at 5-1.Written notice of any violations of this article shall least, before Saturday, November 5, 1988. be given by the Board of Selectmen or their desig- HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this nee specifying the nature of the violation and the warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk time within which compliance must be achieved to at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. the license holder, or; in the case of operating with- out license, to the owner or the person in control of GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this 18th day of Oc- the premises. tober in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine SECTION 6. PENALTIES hundred eighty-eight: 6-1.Penalty for failure to comply with any provision of Francis 1. Broadhurst, Chairman this article shall be punished by a fine not to exceed William T. Friel three hundred dollars ($300) per day of violation. Martin J. Flynn Each day a violation continues shall constitute a Board of Selectmen separate violation. Violations may be punished by Town of Barnstable the Non-criminal method established under Chapter Barnstable, ss. October 20, 1988 IV of these bylaws. 6-2. In addition to the penalty provided for in Section Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and 6-1 herein,the Board of Selectmen may place limita warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by tions on the duration of activities reglated by this posting up attested copies of the same at each Post article by issuing licenses for specific periods of time Office District on October 20, 1988 and by publish- ing the same in the Barnstable Patriot on October 20, less than those requested in an application for a 1988 license required by this article, or by denying a license. John S. Miller Police Officer SECTION 7. NON-APPLICABILITY The following uses shall be exempt from the regula- tions,established in this article. Notices to all Town Meeting members were mailed in accordance with Article VI I,Section 11 of the Charter 7-1.Any dwelling under contract with the Barnstable on October 17, 1988. Housing Authority or the Housing Assistance Cor- poration, any motel licensed under MGL Chapter In accordance with the foregoing warrant, th sub- 140, Section 32B, lodging houses licensed under sequent meeting was held at Barnstable High MGL Chapter 140, Section 23, and inns licensed School, Hyannis, on Saturday, November 5, 1988. under MGL Chapter 140, Section 2. The recommendations of the Finance Committee SECTION 8. SEVERABILITY under articles requiring the appropriation of money Each provision of this article shall be construed as were read before action was taken on such articles. separate. If any part of this article shall be held Article 1. Upon motion duly made and seconded it invalid for any reason, the remainder shall continue was voted that the Town tranfer and appropriate in,full force and effect. from available funds$15,000 to fund the Model Town Article 7. To see if the Town will take any action Planning effort in conjunction with former U.S.Senator Paul Tsongas; said funds to be expended necessary or advisable to comply with the provisions under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. of Chapter 782 of the Acts of 1981, as amended, "Proposition 2-112" so called, including appropriat- Article 2. Upon motion duly made and seconded it ing any funds for any purpose within the levy limit was voted that the Town authorize the Board of . established thereby, determining the source of the Selectmen to take by eminent domain all or part of same from taxation, borrowing or any funds other- the land which was authorized to be purchased by wise-available to theTown, or changing, reducing, the vote under Article 11 of the warrant for the Spe- eliminating, rescinding or making contingent upon cial Town Meeting called for July 19, 1988,shown on exemption by the voters under said law, any ap- a plan entitled 'Town of Barnstable Plan of Land to propriation heretofore made, whether under a Be Taken by the Town," dated October 14, 1988, -121- which plan is on file with the Town Clerk,and to raise Voting Precincts: and appropriate $1.00 therefore. (Unanimous) Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elemen-r-, tary School, Route 6A, Barnstable - Article 3.A motion duly made and seconded that the Precinct 2 Greek Community Center of Cape Cod, Town appropriate $2,176,000 for acquiring land as Route 28, Hyannis printed in the warrant did not carry. Precinct 3 Hyannis West Elementary School,West., Yes 69, No 9E Main Street, Hyannis The meeting thereupon adjourned at 5:00 p.m. until Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School, Bay Wednesday, November 9, 1988, at 7:30 p.m. Lane, Centerville ; Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School, Bumps Moderator John R.Alger declared a quorum present River Road, Osterville and called the meeting to order at 7:35 p.m., Wed- Precinct 6 Marstons Mills East Elementary School,°A nesday, November 9, 1988, at the same place. Osterville-West Barnstable Road,. Article 4.A motion duly made and seconded that the Marstons Mills Town authorize the Selectmen to petition the General Precinct 7 Cotuit Elementary School, Old Oyster. Court for an act to ratify and confirm the votes taken Road, Cotuit on Question Nos. 1 through 5 of the Special Election Precinct 8 Kennedy Rink, Bearse's Way, Hyannis . of September 9, 1988, did not carry. Precinct 9 Monsignor Thompson Hall, High School Yes 86, No 89 Road, Hyannis Article 5. Upon motion duly made and seconded it on Tuesday, the eighth day of November, 1988. was voted that the Town authorize the Board of Air- The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the port Commissioners to purchase or take by eminent following purpose: domain, for airport purposes the land consisting of 3.369 acres, more or less, or land in Barnstable To cast their votes in the State Election for the candi- (Hyannis) shown as Parcel 26 on a plan entitled dates of political parties for the following offices: "Plan of Land in (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. Pre- President and Vice President For the United States pared for Barnstable Municipal Airport," dated Oc- Senator in Congress For the Commonwealth tober 1, 1988, which plan is on file with the Town Representative in Congress For the Common- Clerk; and transfer and appropriate $1.00 from a- wealth vailable funds therefor. This shall be a specific ap- 10th Congressional District propriation. Councillor For the Commonwealth (Unanimous) First Councillor District Article 6. Indefinitely postponed. Senator in General Court For the Commonwealth Cape & Islands District Article 7. Indefinitely postponed. Representative in General Court For the Com- The meeting thereupon dissolved at 8:50 p.m. monwealth 2nd Barnstable District - Clerk of Courts For the Commonwealth - Barnstable County Register of Deeds For the Commonwealth General Elections Barnstable County County Commissioner For the Commonwealth _ Town of Barnstable Barnstable County Commonwealth of Massachusetts and to cast their votes for the following questions: Question No.1:Referendum Petition on An Existing SS. Law Yes No To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of Question No.2:Law Proposed by Initiative Petition the Town of Barnstable, Yes No Greeting: Barnstable SS Que\s(tiion No.3:Law Proposed by Initiative Petition In the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby Question No.4: Law Propsoed by Initiative Petition directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Yes No Town who are qualified to vote in elections to meet at Question No. 5: Shall an act be passed by the the several precincts in said Barnstable and to vote general court in the year nineteen hundred and at: eighty-eight entitled "An act relative to a charter for -122- the county of Barnstble," be accepted? and suspending the issuance of building permits for Yes No construction or reconstruction, with exemptions for Question No. 6. Shall the Town of Barnstable be construction or improvement of owner-occupied allowed to exempt from the provisions of proposition single-family dwellings on single approved lots and two-and-one-half,so called,the amounts required to other exemptions to be determined by municipal pay for the bond issued in order to acquire five regulatory authorities for public projects and afford- parcels of land for recreation and conservation pur- able housing; this moratorium to continue for a poses? period of one year or until municipal,county,or state Yes No legislation and regulations have been adopted for Question No.7:(This Question is Not Binding)Shall controlling development and preserving Cape the Representative from this district be instructed to Cod's environment? vote in favor of legislation establishing the Cape Cod Yes No Commission, a regional land use planning agency AND YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED to serve this and regulatory body with authority to: prepare a re- warrant by posting up attested copies thereof at the gional policy plan; regulate developments of reg- several Post Office Districts in said Town seven days ional impact; designate districts of critical planning at least before the time of holding said meeting. concern, including fragile environmental areas; reg- ulate, in conjunction with the Towns, developments HEREOF FAIL.NOT and make return of this warrant within such districts; and foster the prep- with your doings thereon at the time and place of aration, adoption and implementation of local com- said meeting. prehensive plans consistent with the regional policy GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this 25th dayof Oc- plan? tober 1988. Yes No Question No.8:(This Question is Not Binding)Shall Francis 1. Broadhurst the Representative from this district be instructed to William T. Friel vote in favor of legislation that would impose a tem- Martin J. Flynn porary moratorium on development on Cape Cod, Board of Selectmen suspending the approval, endorsement, or record- Town of Barnstable ing of land division.plans creating additional lots, November 8, 1988 General Election Precinct 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total President and Vice-President Bush & Quayle. 1401 979 1044 1175 1420 1164 1330 700 813 10026 . Dukakis & Bentsen 1166 930 1341 957 960 1219 1325 1066 1007 9971 Fulani & Dattner 6 2 6 6 4 7 8 4 4 47 Paul & Marrou 23 26 21 8 19 29 32 18 18 ' 194 Scatterings 3 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 9 Blanks 36 37 56 46 43 50 43 55 54 420 Totals 2635 1975 2468 2192 2447 2471 2738 1843 1898 20667 Senator in Congress Edward M. Kennedy 1395 1148 1609 1202 1200 1510 1602 1284 1202 12152 Joseph D. Malone 1170 770 777 928 1168 883 1064 488 632 7880 Mary Fridley 6 8 10 5 7 11 14 8 10 .79 Freda Lee Nason 12 4 9 3 10 9 8 10 7 72 Blanks 52 45 63 54 62 58 50 53 47 484 Totals 2635 1975 2468 2192 2447 2471 2738 1843 1898 20667 -123- Precinct 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total; Rep. in Congress - 10th District Gerry E. Studds 1574 1208 1577 1251 1234 . 1529 1724 1292 1236 12625, Jon L. Bryan 1017 715 813 889 1147 870 968 500 602 7521 Blanks 44 52 78 52 66 72 46 51 60 521 Totals 2635 1975 2468 2192 2447 2471 2738 1843 1898 20667 Councillor - First District Rosemary S. Tierney 1035 898 1243 945 920 1140 1259 1010 961 9411 Mary,V. Husband 1360 911 949 1029 1290 1079 1236 691 746 9261 Blanks 240 166 276 218 237 252 243 142 .191 1965 Totals 2635 1975 2468 : 2192 2447 2471 2738 1843 1898 20667 Sen. in Gen. Court - Cape.& Islands District Robert A. O'Leary 1184 941 1320 975 968 1174 1294 1030 974 9860 Henri Rauschenbach 1403 970 1034 1132 1393 1210 1348 733 840 10063; Blanks 48 64 114 85 86 87 96 80 84 744 Totals 2635 1975 2468 2192 2447 2471 2738 1843 1898 20667 Rep. in General Court - Second Barnstable District Peter B. Morin 2113 1553 1859 1725 1970 1940 2164 1345 1407 16076 Scatterings 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 Blanks 522 419 609 467 476 531 574 498 491. 4587 Totals 2635 1975 2468. 2192 2447 .2471 2738 - 1843 ,:.1898 20667 Clerk of Courts Phyllis A .Day.:: 794 . , 870 , 1194.. 838 862 1077 11;47 934 917 : 8633 Sarah. MacRobbie: 1720 996".; 1071_ 1187:; 14.15 1220 1431 ,808 845 . .10693. Scatterings 0 0 2. 0. 2 0 0 0 ' fl 4 Blanks 121 109 201 167 168 .174160 101 146 1131 Totals 2635. 1975 2468 2192 2447 "2471 2738 1843. 1898 20667 Register of Deeds John F. Mead 1438 948 976 1136 1385 1425 688 767 9897 Frank Sullivan 972 876 1262 863 848 1124 1081 1023 933 8982 .Scatterings 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Blanks .225 152 229 193 214 212 232 132 . 198 1787 Totals 2635 1975 2468 2192 2447 2471 2738 1843 1898 20667 Barnstable Assembly Delegate O Matthew J. Flaherty 247 224 439 215 245 320 337 355 330 2712 David B.H. Martin 388 106 119 100 128 123 148 116 109 1337 Maura L. Keyes 158 197 148. 159 142 189 187 104 117 1401 James C. LeClair, Sr. 57 28 47 35 52 76 147 35 22 499- Theodore Panitz 392 420 241 509 377 509 379 161 120 3198 Jeffrey N. Parker 283 170 171 180 461 210 295 142 159 2071 Lucien P. Poyant 381 345 472 443 341 316 313 .376 395 3383) Thomas R. Rugo 73 103 147 96 91 144 172 125 131 1083 Eileen L. Twomey 201 118 265 127 167 193 258 160 128 1617 Blanks 455 264 419 328 443 391 502 267 297 3366 Totals 2635 1975 24689 2192 2447 2471 2738 1843 18W-'20667 -124- Precinct 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total County Commissioner - Vote for Two John W. Doane 1694 1199 1343 1367 1562 1405 1583 951 1011 12115 Victoria H. Lowell 1118 903 1200 922 916 1151 1313 972 948 9442 Robert J. Reddy 921 612 651 706 881 714 . 868 426 497 6266 Blanks 1537 1236 1742 1389 1535 1672 1712 1338 1340 13511 Totals 5270 3950 4936 4384 4894 4942 5476 3686 3796 41334 Question 1 - Referendum on Existing Law Salary Increase Yes 479 291 399 381 399 369 466 281 320 3385 No 2062 1596 1915 1704 1926 1982 2180. 1435 1432 16232 -:Blanks . _ : 94 88 154 107 122- 120 92 127 146: 1050 Totals 2635 1975 2468 2192 2447 2471 2738 1843 1898 20667 Question 2 - Wage Rates Yes 1477 965 1057 1117 1326 1161 1312. 728 844 9987 No 1053 930 1236 972 1004 1215 1335 1001 912 9659 -:Blanks 105 80 175 103 117 .95 91 114 142 1021 Totals 2635 1975 2468 2192: 2447 2471 V38 .. 1843 1898 20667 Question 3 -Care of.Farm Animals '.Yes 719 603 902 695 731 786 846. 739 665 6686 No 1823, 1285 1397 1381 1589 1564 `;1802 976. 1099 12916 G Blanks 93 87 169 116 127 121 90 128'. 134; 1065 Totals' 2635 1975 2468 2192 2447 2471 2738 1843 1898: . -26667 Question 4 - Discontinue Electric Power by Nuclear Power Plants Yes 844 609 823 611 643 819 927 _ .619 598 6494 No 1223 902 1049 1077 1204 1067 1185 757 817 9281 Blanks 568 464 596 504 600 585 626 467 . 483 4892 Totals 2635 1975 2468 2192 2447 2471 2738 1843 1898 20667 Question 5 -Home Rule Plan .Yes 1855 1288 1510 1439 643 1637 1818 1097 1169" 13367 No 536 508 629 524 600 582 644 496 469 5008 Blanks 244 179 329 229 293 252 256 250 260 2292 t- Totals 2635 1975 2468 2192 2447 2471 2738 1843 1898 20667 Question 6 - Exemption from Prop. Two and One-Half .Yes 1796 1223 1441 1351 1511 1516 1820 1065 1108 12831 'No 692 620 759 679 727 776 758 567 582 6162 tBlanks 147 132 268 162 209 179 160 211 208 1674 Totals 2635 1975 .2468 2192 2447 2471 2738 .1843 1898 20667 Question 7 - Cape Cod Commission -Yes 1869 1272 1556 1455 1584 1720 1931 1133 1.170 13690 �No 487 460 537 464 547 481 526 424 408 4334 j Blanks 279 243 375 273 316 270 281 286 320 2643 i%L,..Totals. 2635 1975 2468 2192 2447 2471 2738 1843 1898 20667 -125- Precinct 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Question 8 - Moratorium Yes 1654 1155 1455 1289 1406 1469 1707 1001 1079 12215 No 669 529 602 570 639 667 697 478 478 5329 Blanks 312 291 411 333 402 335 334 364 341 3123 Totals 2635 1975 2468 2192 2447 2471 . 2738 1843 1898 20667 Recount- December 17, 1988 Clerk of Courts Phyllis A. Day 10 795 872 1195 837 863 1081 1152 930 916 8651 Sarah C. MacRobbie 3 1719 997 1073 1190 1419 1221 1426 808 844 10700 Blanks 3 120 106 198 ' 162 166 168 157 101 132 1313 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 16 2634 1975 2466 2189 2448 2470 2735 1839 1892 20664 Total Registered Voters - 25,213 Marriages 2 SamirAziz Mossaad of Barnstable to Linda Ann Too late for the 1987 Town Report Collins of Barnstable 2 Richard Haskins Ryder of Barnstable to Joan Margaret Eastman of Yarmouth December 3 Rabih Kfoury of Fall River to Lorrie Viveiros of 11 William Weyman Stephens,Jr. of Barnstable to Fall River, MA Deborah Susan Donnell of Barnstable 8 Frank Thomas Andrade of Barnstable to 15 Pedro Monserrate Doperoy of Philomath, OR to Suzanne Louise Barboza of Barnstable Wendelin Jean Gott of Philomath, OR 9 Gerald Allen Tavares of Barnstable to 16 Robert Omer Miltenberger of Yarmouth to Alice Aparecida Vieira DeSouza of Belo Horizonte, Rabello of Barnstable Brazil 18 Patrick Henri Delgado of Barnstable to Marie 10 Robert Martin Shields, Sr. of Barnstable to Jose Noelle Pham-Thi Cynthia Ruth Alperen of Barnstable . 18 Edward P. Doherty of Barnstable to Deborah A. 16 John Francis Berry, Jr., of Dennis to Patricia Dwyer of Barnstable Marie Chapman, of Dennis 18 William Theodore Ellison of Barnstable to An- 16 Ralph J. Jenkins, Jr., of Barnstable to Maureen nelise Manecky of Barnstable P. Bourque of Barnstable 27 Gian Paolo Bentivoglio of Winston Salem, N.C. 19 Daniel Bushnell of Barnstable to Isabelle M. to Christine Marie O'Connor of Winston Salem, Bushnell of Barnstable N.C. 22 Wayne William Oehme of Mashpee to Bonnie 27 Simon John Kendrick of Barnstable to Caryn Roberta Sargent of Mashpee Beth McGorty of Barnstable 23 Saverio Anthony Buono of Barnstable to 28 Robert Wayne McGorty, 2nd of Barnstable to Marjorie Marie Lee of Barnstable Jessica Erin Clark of Yarmouth 23 Michael Joseph Sullivan of Barnstable to Linda 28 Curtis Russell Tripp of Barnstable to Joanne Veronica Rodriguez of Barnstable Marie Razinha of Barnstable 23 James F. Winters of Barnstable to Ann M. Whit- ing of Barnstable Recorded In the Town of Barnstable for 24 Robert Lee Sanderson of Yarmouth to Tammy the Year 19M Marie Read of Yarmouth 28 Justin Joseph McCarthy of Barnstable to January Loretta Concepta Hiney of Barnstable 2 David Kelly, Bolton, England, to Laurie Isabelle 30 Otacilio Coelho of Bairro St. Antonio, Brazil'to Zytkiewicz of Springfield, MA Tammy Rae Henden of Barnstable -126- '31 Kevin K.O'Neill of Barnstable to Joann E.Geof- 18 Silas Pereira Baltar of Valadares, Brazil to Marly . frion of Barnstable Dias DeCarvalho of Valardares, Brazil 31 Donald Richard Reid of Orleans to Edna Maria 19 Herbert James Sunderman, Barnstable to Pontes Martins of Orleans Drusilla Ann Welyt of Barnstable 20 Robert William Baker of Barnstable to Jo Ann `February Cliff of Barnstable 1 Fausto Miranda Queiroz of Guanhaes, Brazil to 21 Eduardo Giraldo of Pereira, Columbia to Sonia Vera Pereira De Oliveira of Guanhaes, Brazil Amparo Albaran Lemus of Pereira, Columbia 4 Albert Edward Patnaude, Sr., of Barnstable to 26 Albert Joseph Fernandes of Barnstable to Debra Louise Lanoue of Barnstable Kathryn Crowell of Barnstable 10 Jon Stacy Hawkins of New York, New York to 27 Gregory Arthur Rice of Barnstable to Caroline Angela Lee Blanton of Yarmouth 27 Edward Ma Clarke of Dublin,Gifford BearseREl, of Barnstable to 14 Michael Joseph Dube of Yarmouth to Beryl Juliette Kathleen Roche of Barnstable Leigh Richmond Yarmouth 30 Kenneth Leland Weintz of Barnstable to Mar- of Yarmouth g14 Mark C. Foley of Yarmouth rmouth to Bobbi J.'Gauthier aret Elaine Jacobson of Barnstable 14 James Walter Grimes of Barnstable to Linda Jane Kelley of Barnstable April 14 James Francis Lacovara of Barnstable to Marie 1 Melvin Theriault of Barnstable to Margaret Jean Murdock of Barnstable Louise Mettey of Barnstable 14 Rafael Angle Martinez of Providence, RI to 3 Alan Kenney Farren of Barnstable to Jeannie Tena-Marie Roderick of Barnstable Marie Anne Kaloshis, Barnstable 14 Richard Thomas Nakashian of Barnstable to 8 Douglas William Lebel of Barnstable to Laurie Sandra Webber of Yarmouth Phyllis Snowden of Barnstable 14 James Brian O'Neill of Yarmouth to Marcia Jean 9 Mark Andrew Boland of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. to Serino of Yarmouth Claire Marie McCarthy of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 14 Daniel Robert Wyzik of Barnstable to Susan 9 Robert Wright Bragdon, Il, of Barnstable to Lorraine Day Avilla of Barnstable Susan Ann Shaw of Sandwich 19 Adam Dennis Machado of Barnstable to Karen 9 Robert Said David, II, of Barnstable to Janice Marie Wright of Barnstable Shirley Salvatore of Barnstable 20 Christopher John Booras of Sandwich to An- 9 Daniel Joseph Gallagher of Barnstable to Mary. nette Marie Vellone of Barnstable Francine Murphy of Dennis '-'20 Brian Frank Rusk of Bourne to Kimberly Field 9 William Dane Phelps Lawson of Barnstable to Mott of Barnstable Sherry Ann Braun of Barnstable 27 Nicholas A. Bischoff of Hanover, MANo Martha 9 Gary Stephen Murphy of Barnstable to Carolyn E. Riley of Barnstable Anne Munsell of Barnstable 27 Leonard Mendes, Jr., of Barnstable to Rita 9 William Francis Sullivan, 3rd of Barnstable to Marie Mendes of Barnstable Lisa Susan Rotti of Barnstable 27 Joseph Michael O'Brien, Jr., of Barnstable to 10 Steven Grant LeGeyt of Barnstable to Andrea Elizabeth Ann Joyce of Barnstable Jean Sullivan of Barnstable 29 John C. Dempsey of Barnstable to Kathy L. 10 Craig Robert MacLaughlin of Barnstable to Metcalf of Barnstable Sandra Lynne Lobas of Barnstable 10 Thomas Paul Phaneuf of Barnstable to Dawna Lea Van Buskirk of Sandwich March 11 Frances Patrick Lenahan, III, of Barnstable to �., 3 Emil Gregory Tompkins of Barnstable to Debra Ann Grey of Barnstable Barbara Ann DaLomba of Barnstable 14 Jose Antonio Carvalhais Mesquita of Rio Ver- 5 Jeffrey Paul Forte of Barnstable to Susan Re- melho, Brazil to Elizabeth Ann Wiskowski of gina Jones of Barnstable Barnstable 5 Henry B. Galvin of Barnstable to Elise Renee 15 David Benjamin Bant of Barnstable to Barbara Oakley of Barnstable Jean Sapone of Barnstable 5 Kerry Ernest Kersey of Barnstable to Kathleen 16 Dion Robert DeGrace of Barnstable to Cheryl Frances Silva of Barnstable Anne Harkins of Barnstable 5 Jose Guillermo Luna, Jr., of Barnstable to Pat- 16 Louis DeRosa of Barnstable to Mary Concetta ricia Nasser Santos of Sao Paulo, Brazil Murphy of Barnstable 0,12 Daniel Savini of Barnstable to Joyce C. Lazour 16 Christopher Bartlett Hoxie of Barnstable to Jodi of Barnstable Ellen Foster of Barnstable 0i12 Robert Charles Vitale of Yarmouth to Lynn Alice 16 Daniel Joseph McNamara of Barnstable to Alexander of Yarmouth Sarah Heather Wartnaby of Colehill, ENG. -127- 16 Mark Steven Ells of Barnstable to Gina Grace 7 Richard Joseph Caprio of Stamford, CT to Gallerani of Barnstable Susan Marie Ross of Stamford, CT r 16 James M. Yetman of Mashpee to Patricia M. 7 John Stephen Dale of Barnstable to Sarah Cobb Nickel of Yarmouth MacRobbie of Barnstable 16 Charles Frank Kovacic of Tarzana, CA to Marie 7 John Donald Gulden of Barnstable to Evelyn Kathleen Hatton of Tarzana, CA Carstensen Gagne of Barnstable 16 Michael Francis Spellman of Barnstable to 7 John Michael Rose, IV, of Barnstable to Diann Clare Mary Horan of Dublin, IRE Phyllis Scandlen of Barnstable = 21 William Charles Doty of Barnstable to Kathie 7 Wayne Alan MacFarlane of Barnstable to Karen Jean Bastian of Barnstable Marie Aittaniemi of Barnstable 21 John Scott Silvia of Barnstable to Claire Paula 14 Richard Augustine Brunco,Jr.,of Barnstable to Mannion of Dublin, IRE Kristen Ann Buckley of Barnstable 23 Paul Roger Hoffman of Barnstable to Veronica 14 Gary Richard Faelten of Barnstable to Janet Claudette Vasialka of Barnstable Therese Austin of Barnstable 23 David T. Mara of Yarmouth to Robin L. Gram- 14 Richard P. McCarthy of Peabody, MA to Ellen matic of Yarmouth M. Suszinski of Barnstable 23 Gerald Francis Goldrick of Barnstable to Mary 14 Tery Lawrence O'Neal of Provincetown, MA to Helena Sroczynski of Barnstable Claudia Kristine Owen of Barnstable 23 Robert Gennaro of Barnstable to Jane 15 William James Potter of Middlebury, CT to McDonald of Lexington, MA Marley-Jo Cannon of Middlebury, CT 23 James Patrick McDonough of Barnstable to 18 Derek Patrick Lorrigan, Barnstable to Daphne Christine Marie McGrath of Barnstable Lynn Minton of Barnstable 23 Paul Melbourne Reid, Jr., of Bourne to Ellen 21 Allan MacAulay Connell of Mashpee to Ellen Mary Fitzgerald of Barnstable Marie Teceno of Mashpee 23 Thomas Francis Klimm of Barnstable to Patricia 21 Brian Roy Grady of Barnstable to Catherine Anne Murray of Barnstable Irene Whiteley of Barnstable 30. Dennis N. Cote of Barnstable to Robbyn E:. 21 Stephen Francis Harding of Barnstable to Linda Davidson of Barnstable Ann McPherson of Barnstable 30 Daniel Lee Hall of Falmouth to Melissa Louise 21 Charles Scott Kriehn of Sandwich to Donna Eckle of Falmouth Lynn Edwards of Sandwich 30, Brian Joseph Lass of Barnstable to Jennifer Ann 21 James Joseph Malanaphy, III, of Anchorage, Hallett of Barnstable AK to Valerie Kim Walker of Anchorage, AK 30 Dean Michael Letsch of Barnstable to Lisa 21 Charles Paddock Marceline, Jr., of Barnstable Giampietro of Barnstable to Sandra Ellen Cullen of Barnstable 30 Gary William Baker of Barnstable to Sheri Lynn 21 Blake David Pierce of Barnstable to Charlene Croft of Barnstable Frances Perley of Barnstable 30 Christopher Roy Neeven of Freehold, NJ to 22 Ronald Walter Bissett, Jr., of Barnstable to Jeanette Lucille Meyers of Yarmouth Tammy Ann Tullier of Barnstable r 30 Christopher Scot Thomas of Dennis to Amy Vale 25 Aart Bernard Heijkoop of Palma De Mallo,Spain Perkins of Barnstable to Alexandra Michelle Abernethy of Barnstable 30 Robert Gerard Griffin of Barnstable to Ellen 26 Paul Vincent O'Leary of Barnstable to Christine Hope Edson of Barnstable Thompson of Barnstable 30 Michael Tuohey Thomas of Bennettsville, SC to 28 David William Baker of Barnstable to Donna Kathleen Anne Lewis of Bennettsville, SC Greer Joyce of Milton, MA 28 John Edward Cleary of Barnstable to Margaret May Anna Gnann of Romulus, NY r 1 Alan Robert Doherty of Bridgewater, MA to Re- 28 Daniel Brien Girard of Barnstable to Leslie Gail Osterhoudt of Barnstable ", ::r gina Marie Kennedy of Barnstable . 1 John Stecich of Yarmouth to Deborah J. 28 Mark Gregory Hansen of Barnstable to_Lisa Jena Holmes of Barnstable r LeClerc of Yarmouth 28 David Edward Johnson of Barnstable to Loretta 4 Joseph Augustine Luparelli, Jr., of Barnstable Ann Powell of Barnstable ',r to Wendy Ruth Trezise of Barnstable 28 Michael Joseph Kemether of Palm Beach,FL to 5 David Francis Costello of Yarmouth to Deborah Catherine Alice Nakache of Palm Beach, FL%r Eileen Robbins of Yarmouth 28 Daniel Patrick Pond of Barnstable .to.Kristin 6 James Martin Glynn of Barnstable to Marjorie Ruthann Rockness of Barnstable ", v',r May Dunn of Barnstable 29 Henri J.Letailleur of London,ENG to Sylvia East 7 Joseph Vincent Foley of Barnstable to Kelly g r of London, ENG Julie Lucy of Sandwich -128- 29 Robert A. Murray, Jr., of,Coral Gables, FL to 18 Terrance Alan Hurd of Barnstable to Susan Janet L. Balzebre of Coral Gables, FL Gertrude Bouchard of Barnstable 31 Kreg Russell Koeshall of Barnstable to Shelvia 18 John Christopher Martin, III, of Taunton, MA to Jean Carchia of Barnstable Jeanne Louise Bell of Barnstable 18 Karl E. Rothhaar of Plymouth to Shelly G.Smith of Plymouth - June 18 Marcus Dorian Trobaugh of Fort Lauderdale,FL 3 William J.Austin of Barnstable to Diane B.Smith to Betsey Ann Lahteine of Fort Lauderdale, FL of Barnstable 18 Donald K. Trott, Jr., of East Greenwich, RI to 4 William John Capra of Barnstable to Dawn Diane Elizabeth Crosby of Barnstable -Marie Buckley of Barnstable 18 Mark Alan Smith of Middletown,CT to Margaret 4 Everett Ernest Bailey of Barnstable to Bonnie Anne Cadorette of Middletown, CT Lee Paris of Barnstable 18 Richard Lansing Wade of Yarmouth to Janice 4 Jimmy Lee Ballowe of Roseland,VA to Deborah Lorraine Brown of Yarmouth Lynn MacColl of Roseland, VA 18 Norman Franklin Wahl of Barnstable to Kathleen 4 Robert F. Lesinski of Auburn, MA to Donna M. Mary Shean of Scranton, PA Jenkins of Barnstable 18 William Selden Wheeler, III, of Arlington, VA to 4 George Edward Maddox of Barnstable to Do- Ann Therese Gargan of Arlington, VA . reen Karen Roderick of Barnstable 19 Brian F.Eckels of Barnstable to Linda A. Pavao 4 Radu Clifford Mihail of Barnstable to Deborah of Barnstable Bradbury Eldridge-Hunter 19 Rodney Allen Harnois of Barnstable to 4 Thomas Phillip Ozzella of Uxbridge, MA to Lisa Stephanie Elaine Silvia of Barnstable - Jane Hazard of Uxbridge, MA 19 Anthony Graham Mendes of Barnstable to 4 Frederick A. Schuster, Jr., of Barrington, IL to Linda Anne O'Rourke of Barnstable Caroline Jeanne Loring of Barrington, IL 24 John Thomas Mee of Barnstable to Lauri Lynn 4 Brian Francis Smith of Barnstable to Kathleen Hutchins of Barnstable Elizabeth Pastore of Barnstable 24 Mark George Simons of Barnstable to Deborah 4 Timothy John Walsh of Marshfield, MA to Sally June Collins of Barnstable Elizabeth Walsh of Barnstable 25 Michael Peter DeMassini of Barnstable to Dar- 4 Robert Bruce Wilds of Barnstable to Nancy Lil- lene Marie Berube of Barnstable lian Hennessey of Barnstable 25 Michael J. Gardner of Quincy, MA to Lisa A. 8 Gary Lee Birchell of Wakefield, RI to Kristen Gregory of Quincy, MA Bethe Harris of Rowley, MA 25 Richard Paul McDonough of Barnstable to Sally 10 Donald` F. Varnum, Jr., of Barnstable to Re- Joan Garboski of Barnstable becca L. Martin of Barnstable 25 Donald McCormick Mykrantz of Barnstable to 11 Craig Steven Bemis of Dennis to Janie Shawn Susan Jane Morin of New York City, NY McNally of Dennis 25 R. Travis Paul of Edina, MINN to Karen1R. 11 Michael Thomas Fitzgibbons of Reston, VA to Nohstadt of Wheaton, IL Mary Jo Cavanaugh.of Lutherville, MD 25 Thomas T. Plimpton of New York, NY to Juanita 11, Walter Hubert Gough of Barnstable to Roberta Lieberman of New York, NY Burrows Gray of Barnstable 25 Paul Francis Remmes of Hingham, MA to Holly 11 Richard Henry Schurk of Barnstable to Cynthia Marie Bacigalupo of Barnstable Jean Crosby of Barnstable 25 Craig Alan Tamash of Barnstable to Kristi Marie 11 Hamilton N. Shepley of Barnstable to Diana Gullisckson of Mashpee Lynn Duclos of Barnstable 25 James Andrew Vahey,IV,of Boston,MA to Joan 11 Douglas W.Warren of Barnstable to Heather M. Eagan of Boston, MA Kellman of Barnstable 26 Henry Lawrence Murphy, Jr., of Barnstable to 13 Albert Clark Hobbie of Moorestown, NJ to Bar- Anne Regina Stowell of Barnstable . bara Walker McCue of Moorestown, NJ 26 Allen Morris Reynolds of Barnstable to Leslie 13 Gildomar Lessa Nunes of Serro, Brazil to Ann Nearhos of Barnstable Carolyn Ann Browne of Barnstable 26 Gregg Ellis Wilcox of Riverside, CA to Kathryn 16 John Stanley Nawoichik of Barnstable to Lonnie Plamondon Welsh of Riverside, CA I Rae Tucker of Barnstable 17., Scott Robert Condinho of Barnstable to Jane Ellen Coffman of Barnstable July 18 James Andrew Bancroft of Barnstable to Cyn- 1 Carl Douglas Knipp of Cleveland, OH to Re- ;,� thia Ann Eager of Barnstable becca Denise Myers of Cleveland, OH - - 18 Joseph Carman Henderson, Jr., of Barnstable 2 Scott Samuel Jackson of Durham, NC to Joyce to Carol Lynn Nunes of Barnstable Marie Dionne of Durham, NC -129- 2 Gardner W. Lewis of Hilton Head Island, SC to 23 John Henry Hagan,Barnstable to Ann Elizabeth Martha L. Crosby of Barnstable Chenard of Barnstable 2 Robert C. Minor, Jr., of Yarmouth to Betty Ann 23 Victor Thomas O'Connor of New Ross, IRE to Seaver, Yarmouth Lisa Marie Shields of Barnstable 2 Geoffrey Thomas Wall of Barnstable to Edna 23 John Edward O'Hare of Lakewood,NJ to Diane. Mae Finney of Dennis Dibert of Lakewood, NJ 3 William Edward O'Neill of Barnstable to 24 John Wayne Hunter of Barnstable to Judith Ann Ruthanne Elizabeth Vierra of Barnstable Kent of Barnstable 4 Richard Allan Shinn of Barnstable to Jacqueline 24 Richard Todd LeMay of Barnstable to Mary Flora Goodwin of Barnstable Elizabeth Delise of Barnstable 6 Kevin Michael Coakley of Worcester to Jac- 24 Nathaniel Jerry Tobey of Barnstable to Donna queline Clark of Nokomis, FL Marie Garcia of Barnstable 8 Marc John Gaudet of Holland, MA to Lynne 29 Steven Leonard Fagin of Barnstable to Julie Leslie Geitz of Holland, MA Ann Longo of Barnstable 9 David Jeffrey Blauer of Barnstable to Caroline 30 Alan Leigh Devereaux, II, of St. Petersburg, FL Kunning Brown of Wallingford, CT to Maureen Feeley of Barnstable 9 Charles Dean Brown of Barnstable to Sharon M. 30 Harold Eugene Ewing of Barnstable to Susan Kelley of Barnstable Marie Farrell of Mashpee 9 Chester Wilbur Gibbs, Jr., of Barnstable to 30 Ronald Omer Houde of Barnstable to Jill Mar- Karen Rebecca Wasserkrug of Barnstable chant of Barnstable 9 John Joseph Sprague of Falmouth to Patricia 30 Kenneth Roland Letendre of Sandwich.to Cindy Anne Anglin of Barnstable Beth Tessein of Sandwich 10 Scott .David Garvey of Barnstable to Valerie, 30 Thomas Alexander Sheffer of Henderson,KY to Jane Ridge of Epsom, England Julie Ann Pemberton of Barnstable 10 Greig Adams Johnson, III, of Yarmouth to Tina 30 Stephen John Richardson of Miami, FL to Lisa Michelle Stubbins of Barnstable Ann Pimentle of Barnstable 10 Henry J. Studley of Barnstable to Evelyn R. 31 Richard Borden Buffington, II, of Barnstable to Chester of Barnstable Dona Beninati of Somerville, MA 14 Robert Preston Neff of Barnstable to Joan Ann Crivelli of Barnstable August 14 Ralph E. Rozell Jr., of Harwich to. Karen Beth Sapers of Harwich 3 David Joseph Campanini of Lawrence, KS to 16 Kevin Michael Breau of Barnstable to Janet Cheryl Rae Sharp of Kansas City, MO Susan Reidy of Barnstable 4 William Thomas Kingsolver of Ottawa, KS to 16 Oliver Patrick Cipollini, Jr. of Fall River, MA to Heidi Louise Nilges of Ottawa, KS Sandra Lee Piccole of Barnstable 4 Erik Gunnar Peterson of Warwick,RI to Christine 16 Michael Francis Damery of Barnstable to Chris- Mary Peterson of Warwick, RI tine Marie Lavoie 6 Joseph James Bodell, Jr., of Providence, Rl to 16 John J. Evanko of Coraopolis, PA to Jennifer L. Jane Leigh Bayne of Far Hills, NJ Clifton 6 John Steven Camelio of Sanford, ME to Patricia 16 William Hughes Henning of Barnstable to Lee Gill of Barnstable Sandra Anne Lindblom of Barnstable 6 Edward Lawrence Cummins, Jr., of Danbury, 16 Harry R: Nedley of Fairfield, ME to Robin Lee CT to Penny Ann Nickerson of Barnstable Neto of Fairfield, ME 6 Charles Arthur Duchesney of Barnstable to Re- 16 Stephen Richard Prothero of Hatfield, MA to becca Anne Newcomb of Barnstable Edythe Elizabeth Nesmith of Hatfield, MA 6 Dumas Paul Charles Maugile of Montreal, CAN 16 Anthony Joseph Rose,Jr.,of Barnstable to Lisa to Pamela McCoy of Barnstable Ann Gonsalves of Barnstable 6 Donald Bradford McCorrison of Barnstable to 16 Kevin Joseph Smith of Irving, TX to Elizabeth Velia Pola of Barnstable Catherine Shea of Irving, TX 6 Robert Paul Mirando of Barnstable to Kathleen 21 Peter Buwolda of Scottsdale, AZ to Margaret Derwin Kaye of Barnstable Ringey of Scottsdale, AZ 6 David Stanley Pickart of Dennis to Gretchen 22 Fernando Ortiz Rivera of Barnstable to Nair Pryhoda of Dennis - Roselene Lopes Jordao of Tarumirim, M.G., 6 Johnny Michael Piotrowski of Barnstable to Pat- Brazil ricia Ann Shea of Barnstable 23 David Graham Cleary, II,of Barnstable to Marie 6 Kevin Howard Powell of Barnstable to Bobbe Patrice Devine of Barnstable Jean Cardello of Barnstable 23 Kari Jukka-Pekka Vainio of Vantaa, Finland to 6 Frederick Roy Schleicher of Barnstable-'to Melissa Rose Jacques of Barnstable Cheryl Anne Martin of Barnstable -130- 6 James Edward Thomas of Vista, CA to Tracey 20 David ScottSilvaof Barnstable to Laura Jeanine Sandra Reismann, of Vita, CA Tibbetts of Barnstable 7 David Jules Coyne of Jamaica, NY to Margot 20 Steven Theoharidis of Barnstable to Lisa Ellen Robin Barnet of Jamaica, NY Bandera of Barnstable 7 Russell Edward Van Norman of Barnstable to 20 William Thomas Underhill of Barnstable to Robin Susan Kolb of Barnstable Cheryl Rae Connell of Barnstable 8 James D. Briggs,Jr.,of Plymouth, MA to Donna 20 George Vincent Wood, IV, of Barnstable to Ei- M. Briggs of Plymouth, MA leen Joan Harrington of Barnstable 8 John J. Nimmo, 111, of Danbury, CT to Gerd 21 Joseph Michael Fazio of Nantucket to Jane Anette Lossius of Ridgefield, CT Frances Kelliher of Nantucket 9 Peter Craig Carlson of Barnstable to Jacqueline 21 Robin Robert Perry of Barnstable to Ida Marie Marie Sessler of Barnstable Lewis of Barnstable 11 Robert Francis Daly of Lyndhurst, NJ to Jac- 21 John Merton Tavares of Barnstable to Colleen queline Christine Boccio Ann McVey of Barnstable 13 John Edward.Bowles of Dennis to Wendy Mary 25 Darren Mark Surette of Malden, MA to Christine Posipanko of Barnstable Marie Lecaroz of Malden, MA 13 Jose B. Carvalho of Barnstable to Mary 26 Fernando Badin Milholo of Governador Vala- Medeiros of New Bedford, MA dares, Brazil to Kathleen Marie Kirby of Barn- -,13 Richard Vincent Donovan of Charleston, SC to stable Doreen Marie Ricci of Charleston, SC 26 Sean Richard Sullivan of Barnstable to Kathleen 13 Ronald Earl Shackelford of Carolina Beach, NC Ann Perron of Barnstable to Marilynn Kelly of Wilmington, NC 27 Peter Anthony John Dugger of Barnstable to ^.13 Prescott Eugene Wright of Sandwich to Debra Julie Ann Wardewell of Barnstable Ann Gilson of Sandwich 27 Todd Michael Lazzari of Yarmouth to Roberta 14 John Michael Cotino of Plymouth to Pamela Lynne Barber of Yarmouth Menzie Cushman of Barnstable 27 Peter William Paulino of Barnstable to Andrea 14 Fred Dustin Gray of Barnstable to Lidya Esther Sue Naviaux of Barnstable Cuesta of Barnstable 27 Albert James Pulsifer Jr.,of Barnstable to Robin 14 Scott William Kynoch of Barnstable to Maria Edith Burrow of Barnstable deLourdes Diaz of Barnstable 27 Joseph Anthony Walsh of New Haven, CT to 17 Scott Carl Mahar of Barnstable to Wendy Jean Elizabeth Aubry Hopkins of Roswell, GA Alexander of Barnstable 27 Thomas Malcolm Whelan of Barnstable to Mary 17 Edward George White of Barnstable to Allison Frances Toye of Barnstable Dawn Hoxie of Barnstable 28 Michael Joseph Serio of Barnstable to Kathleen 19 Joseph Baldwin Walker of Brookline, MA to Sadie Calabrese of Barnstable Lucinda Schaefer Niehoff of Barnstable 28 William Thomas Woods of Barnstable to Lila 20 George Allan Abe of Stonington, CT to Bettina Maria daSilva of Barnstable Bigelow Dabney of Stonington, CT 29 George Leone,lli, of Punxsutawney, PA to 20 Vincent Tyrone Bey of Barnstable to Roxanne Laurlene Marie Nichols of Punxsutawney, PA Joy Lombard of Harwich September 20 Scott A. Brady of Barnstable to Johanna Davis 3 Wayne John Boyd, of Barnstable to Kathy Ann Wagner of Barnstable St. John of Barnstable 20 Joel Patrick Clough of Mashpee to Theresa Lee 3 Kenneth Darden of Barnstable to Debra Ann MacFarlane of Mashpee Pena of Barnstable 20 James Owen Cronin of Barnstable to Marie 3 Richard Allen Derochea of Barnstable to Laura Theresa Schuster of Barnstable Jean Cook of Barnstable 20 John Matthew Garvey of Barnstable to Nancy 3 William Ellery Loring, Jr., of Barnstable to Joan Anne Donohue of Barnstable 20 Stephen Lester Harne of Barnstable to Dorothy Marie Runnels of Barnstable 3 Scott H. Parker of Barnstable to Dana E. Marie Nickerson of Yarmouth Burleson of Barnstable 20 Kraig M. Heiligmann of Yarmouth to Susan M. `� Paul of Barnstable 3 Charles Lyons Schneckloth of Barnstable to 20 Curtice Charles Larson of Barnstable to Jodi Cheryl Ann Burt of Mashpee Anne Hostetter of Barnstable 3 Robert John Thibeault of Barnstable to Carla Jean Douglas of Barnstable 20 Frederick Joseph Mesingerof Framingham,MA s'a to Gail Florence Kaufmann of Framingham, MA 3 Norman Joseph White of Barnstable to Marjorie +20 Robert Thomas Parello of Barnstable to Mary Anna Rriggs of Barnstable ° Anne Lauzon of Barnstable 4 John DelVecchio of Yarmouth to Lori Susan Martin of Yarmouth -131- 4 Robert Patrick Sexton of Barnstable to Cheryl 17 James J. Kasten of Norwalk, CT to Anne M. Anne Lawrence of Barnstable Obuchowski of Stamford, CT ; 5 Michael Cleo Perry of Barnstable to Linda Marie 17 Michael Francis Kinch of Naples,FL to Christina Nelson of Barnstable Ann Arthur of Naples, FL 9 Donald Louis Ferris of Barnstable to Jacqueline 17 Dale Garner Lopez of Barnstable to Julie. Ann Anne Myette of Barnstable Henderson of Barnstable 9 Sylvain Gareau of Etobicoke, CAN to Valerie 17 John Stephen Moffa of Sandwich to Lynne Wilson of Etobicoke, CAN Marie Corio of Sandwich 9 Joseph Thomas Scialdone,Jr.,of Barnstable to 17 Gregory Morris of Barnstable to Sheila C. Mc- Virginia Ann Coumbe of Barnstable Keon of Barnstable 9 Hans Peter Weber of Niederuzwil, SWITZ to 17 Donald Arthur Perkins of Barnstable to Robin Cheryl O'Neil of Brookline, MA Lee Renzi of Barnstable 10 Glenn Paul Ashley of Barnstable to Karen 17 John Patrick Scanlon of Barnstable to Carolyn Elizabeth Amadon of Barnstable Frances Fair of Barnstable 10 Garry Steven Boston of Centreville, VA to Mary 17 James Douglas Smith of Barnstable to Kathleen Elizabeth Carvalho of Centreville, VA Ann Kelly of Barnstable 10 Paul Mario Casassa, Jr., of Washington, DC to 17 William George Weld,III,of Brighton,MA to Ann Bonnie Lee Cadieux of Washington, DC Kathryn Skiver of Vineyard Haven, MA 10 Louis G. Cataldo of Barnstable to Nancy Lee 18 Peter Heinz Groemmer of Barnstable to Joyce McNeely of Barnstable Myra Kornetsky of Barnstable 10 Donald Louis Ferris of Barnstable to Jacqueline 18 Lawrence Richard Kilduff, Jr., of Barnstable to Anne Myette of Barnstable Joanne Spilman of Barnstable 10 Raymond Garrahan of Barnstable to Helen J. 18 Roy Koch of Barnstable to Greer Tocci of Mellman of Plymouth Barnstable 10 James Andrew Hilton of Rumson, NJ to Patricia 18 Bruce Robert McIntyre of Barnstable to G. McKenna of Highlands, NJ Elizabeth Ann Kent of Barnstable 10 Peter Alan Jordan, Barnstable to Linda Lee 18 Joseph Kevin Miller of Barnstable to Linda Hastay of Barnstable Marie Gale of Quincy, MA 10 Eric Franklin Kinney, Barnstable to Lisa Ann 19 Jackson R. Duarte of Brazil to Michelle Valentin Grant of Barnstable of Harwich 10 Warren W. Mowry, III, of Wilbraham, MA to Pat- 22 Bernard Edward Rouse of Niagara, WI to Sha-: ricia Joan Holding of Brewster, MA ron Jean Kuester of Niagara, WI 10 Alan Douglas Peabody of New York, NY to An- 24 Montgomery Langdon Aitken of Medfield,MA to nick Sabin Cooper of New York, NY Elizabeth Ann Kelly of Medfield, MA 10 David Strock of Falmouth to Margaret Catherine 24 David Joseph Azulay of Barnstable to Colleen Lebel of Barnstable Ann Reed of Barnstable 10 Frederick Quentin Watt of Barnstable to Leslie 24 James Arthur Ballard of New York, NY. to Lor- Ann McCarthy of Barnstable raine Joanne Merghart of New York, NY 10 Mark Thomas White of Laguna Niguel, CA to 24 Lincoln Scott Baxter of Long Island, NY to Vicki Margaret Ann Austin of Laguna Niguel, CA Ann Gifford of Barnstable 11 Richard Franklin Hilton, Jr., of Barnstable to 24 Ernest Algis Gailiunas of Barnstable to Laura Michele Ann Zuccarello of Barnstable Jean Fournier of Barnstable 11 William Daniel Munn of Sandwich to Nancy 24 Michael Joseph Halloran of Barnstable to Carol Donovan of Sandwich Teresa Christine Bratti of Barnstable 11 Oscar German Sanchez-Bayton of Zaragoza, 24 James Ward Sheldrake Hilmer of Barnstable to Spain to Mary Margaret Griffith of Barnstable Christine Nina MacPhee of Barnstable 16 Ralston Sterling Jackson of Pittsburgh, PA to 24 Thomas Victgor Nastasia of Barnstable to Nursine Alice Shuman of Pittsburgh, PA Kathleen Jennett Silva of Barnstable 17 John Orlando Butler of Barnstable to Jean Ann 24 Alain Ludger Rousseau of Barnstable to Ann Conley of Barnstable Marie Stroshine of Barnstable 11 17 David Louis Carpenter of Barnstable to Susan 24 William K. Turner of Harwich to Barbara Ann Marie Holzrichter of Barnstable Henderson of Barnstable 17 Brian Anthony Chouinard of Barnstable to Erin 25 Dennis Chapman Jones of Barnstable to Ann Croughwell of Barnstable Gwendolyn Mary Lloyd of Barnstable 17 Kenneth Irving Cutler,Jr.,of Barnstable to Joan 25 Gregory Leland Klasson of Plymouth to Cary Marie West of Sandwich Jean Alexander of Plymouth 17 Ronald Ernest Gifford, Jr., of Barnstable to 25 Arthur Neville Olive, III, of Barnstable to Grace Sharon Proctor of Barnstable Alberto of Manila, Phillipines -132- 26 William E. Fleming of Barnstable to Susan 8 Kevin Lee Mercer of Barnstable to Melanie Beth Elaine Wiper of Springfield, MA Stevens of Barnstable 26 Byron Joseph Metcalf of Barnstable to Kimber- 8 Peter Joseph Nugnes of Barnstable to Kristen lee Beth Cirbus of Barnstable McCusker of Barnstable 30 William Hamilton-Jay Gilmore of Windsor, CT to 8 Timothy Allen Sykes of Bourne to Patricia Anne Joyce Lorraine Smith of Windsor, CT Nye of Bourne 8 John Franklin Tobin of Barnstable to Donna October Marie Deutsch of Barnstable 1 Richard Joseph Cardullo of Barnstable to Diane 8 Stephen Bruce Williams of Barnstable to Marie Marie Lafond of Barnstable Ellen Capelle of Barnstable 1 Theodore Vernon.Cash of Barnstable to Ann 8 Jeffrey David Wiseman of Barnstable to Louise Brosseau of Yarmouth Michelle Lee DeCoste of Brockton 1 Gregory Francis Cunningham of Littleton,NH to 9 Robert Elven Mitchell of Barnstable to Tracey Susan Kelsey Schneckloth Butler Foote of Barnstable 1 Terrence Michael Fitzgerald of Bourne of Eve- 9 Michael Dennis O'Neil of Barnstable to Mar- lyn Louise Lawrence of Bourne garet Elizabeth Cavanaugh of Barnstable 1 Paul Greland, Jr., of Yarmouth to Virginia Pez- 9 Wayne Francis Robillard of Barnstable to Jodi zella of Yarmouth Ellen Feinson of Barnstable 1 John Arthur Howard of Barnstable to Tiana 15 Peter James Brown, Jr., of Barnstable to Randi Kohar Ohanesian of Barnstable Pia Friedman of Barnstable 1 Little Devon Jarvis of Mashpee to Marcia Jane 15 Michael Joseph Desmond of Barnstable to Hamer Daughinee of Brewster Susan Meldoy Ford of Barnstable 1 Terence David Koen of Barnstable to Elizabeth 15 Richard.Karl Goeltz of New York, NY to Mary Mary Donovan of Barnstable Ellen Johnson of Plymouth 1 Michael William Taylor of Barnstable to Lisa De- 15 Mark Hennessy of Barnstable to Michelle nise Marie Ezersky of Barnstable Katherine Letarte of Barnstable 1 Marc Charles Tellier of St. Clair Shores, MI to 15 Peter William Renaghan of Falmouth to Donna Ann Skarupski of St. Clair Shores, MI Elizabeth Bond Hopkins of Falmouth 1 Russell Norman Wilkins of Barnstable to Carol 15 Dan Ross Ringeisen of Taos Ski Valley, NM to Ann Higgins of Barnstable Mary.McIntosh Madden of Taos Ski Valley, NM 1 Edward Paul Zwirbla of Barnstable to Janet 15 Christopher Floyd VanDuzer of Barnstable to Chace Torci of Barnstable Kerri Elizabeth Corcoran of Barnstable 2 Emerson Leo Cloutier of Barnstable to Marilyn 16 Jose Claudio Lopes Jordao of Tarumirim, M.G. Ruth Cotton Hall of Barnstable Brazil to Marila F. Luz of Barnstable 2 Michael J. Regan of Barnstable to Sarah 16 Earl Francis Kopiec of Barnstable to Bonnie McCormick of Barnstable Jean Wilcox of Barnstable 2 Arthur George Tennant of St. Mary, Jamaica to .16 George Albert Triston, Jr., of Barnstable to Duneth Vivien Smith Robb of St. Mary,Jamaica Janie Louise Fox of Barnstable 2 Mark Joseph Williams of Barnstable to 21 Barry Lee Kevorkian of Yarmouth to Joyce Mello - Marybeth Basuer of Chelmsford, MA of Barnstable 7 Fred William Drifineyer of Barnstable to Alice 22 James David Connolly of Barnstable to Andrea Edna Lumsden of Barnstable Lee Carlson of Chelmsford 7 Gunnar Hagen of Barnstable to Pamela Jean 22 Alirio Viera DeSouza of Belo Horizonte,Brazil to J. Libby of Yarmouth Donna Ellen Cooper of Barnstable 7 Raymond Sherwood Robinson of Barnstable to 22 Robert James Gallup of Barnstable to Lorraine Terryl Ann Riberdy of Barnstable Elizabeth Sivco of Barnstable 8 Richard Aziz Abraham of Barnstable to 22 William J. McKenna of Barnstable to Tina Jean Romanie St. Peter of Barnstable Dias of Barnstable 8 Louis Francis Chong of Barnstable to Patricia 22 James Joseph St. Onge of Yarmouth to Dawn Marie Sullivan of Barnstable Marie Leopole of Bourne 8 Thomas Charles Cochran, III, of Barnstable to 23 Manuel Santos Crisostomo of Barnstable,to Sarah Scott Harrison of Dedham Phyllis Susan Grossman of Barnstable 8 William Joseph Corcoran, Jr., of Barnstable to 23 Donald L. Lambright of Dennis to Gay Levon Michelle Bernadette Lallier of Barnstable Timmons of Dennis 8 Peter Harvey Jones of Barnstable to Iris Char- 28 Francis John Savage, Jr., of Barnstable to mian Elisa Rosita Marie Louise Klesert of Lon- Suzanne Deborah Duffy of Dublin, IRE don, England 29 Michael Edwin Riley of Barnstable to Kerensa 8 David Noel Kelly of Tipperary, IRE to Elisabeth Jane Carey of Barnstable Geraldine Hufnagle of San Francisco, CA -133- 29 David Francis Widner of Kansas City, MO to 26 David Donald Coughanowr of Barnstable to 4 Melia Delaine Butler of Kansas City, MO Laura Morgan Osborne of Barnstable 30 George Louis Buchanan of Barnstable to Vir- 26 Thomas Francis Fosbre of Barnstable to Mar- ginia Ella Grady of Barnstable garet Mary Flaherty of Barnstable 30 Robert Steven Santos of Barnstable to Maureen 26 Marc Joseph Lus of Barnstable to Susan Ann Burke of Barnstable Rosemarie Mabe of Barnstable 26 Jeffrey Mark Morin of Barnstable to.Patricia November Lynn Stedman of Barnstable 4 Amador Medina of C.D. Lerdo, Mexico to Elsie 26 Michael Cornelious Palmer of Barnstable to Mendoza of Barnstable Nancy Jean Lahteine of Barnstable 5 Wesley Paul Fries of Yarmouth to Christine 26 Alfred George Weller of Yarmouth to Stella Ann' Mane Cole of Barnstable Kate Strom of Yarmouth 5 Clark Richard Kent of Barnstable to Maureen 27 Dauro Martins Aquino of Belo Horizonte, M.G. Ellen Hogan of Barnstable Brazil to Andrea Layce Pinto of Belo Horizonte,, ' 5 George Allan Rackliffe of Barnstable to Barbara M.G. Brazil Jean Crowley of Barnstable 27 Thomas Leroy Jones of Barnstable to Patricia . 5 Joseph S. Vozzella Jr., of Barnstable to Cheryl Louise Huffman of Barnstable Ann Almonte of Barnstable 11 Mark Richard Durand of Barnstable to Frances December Rose Stangle of Barnstable 2 David Sena Dumont of Barnstable to Cheryl Ann 11 Leslie David Melanson of Brewster to Cheryl Webster of Barnstable Ann George of Brewster 3 Michael Curtis Mathieu of Fairfield, ME to Shel- 12 Lawrence Scott Devine of Barnstable to Grace ley Ann Nickerson of Barnstable Mary Kissinger of Barnstable 3 Baxter Dion McGruder of Falmouth to Sarah 12 William Tyler Ford of Barnstable to Kathryn Kris- Vivian Morse Jones of Barnstable tine Augello of Barnstable 3 Peter James Yeomans of Barnstable to Jayne 12 Mark John Gianno of Barnstable to Kathryn Elizabeth Belanger of Barnstable Kristine Augello of Barnstable 10 James Francix D'Angelo of Southington, CT to 12 Herbert Frederick Hinners of Barnstable to Dorothy Elizabeth Fazzone of Barnstable Mary Emily Kenneally of Yarmouth 10 Walter Eugene Stratton, III,of Barnstable to Lisa 12 William Roy Killough, Jr., of Yarmouth to Jan A. Carter of Barnstable Marie Murphy of Yarmouth 11 Joel Pereira Coelho of Rio DeJaneiro, Brazil to 12 Stephen Philip O'Brien of Sandwich to Kelly Lee Deborah Anne Linnell of Barnstable Perron of Barnstable 14 Leo Hanson Anagnos of. Barnstable to Linda 12 Stuart David Schulman of Barnstable to Bonnie Dianne Campbell of Barnstable Patricia Quigley of Barnstable 17 Frank Baxter Albee, Jr., of Mashpee to Molly 12 Kevin John Tynan of Barnstable to Kathleen Anne Dunbar of Mashpee Joan Aselton of Barnstable 17 Martin Joseph Coyne of Barnstable to Sandra 18 William Byrnes Putman, Jr., of Barnstable to Marie Bliss of Barnstable Margaret McPhee Parkhurst of Dennis 17 Gerald Ivan Draper of Barnstable to Anita Vir 19 Joseph Jude Gilgen of Falmouth to Mary Anne ginia Copeland of Barnstable Dinnel of Barnstable 23 Daniel Steven Ashley of Barnstable to Teresa '.. 19 David Alexander Kirkwood of Barnstable to Lisa Lynn Doherty of Barnstable Ann Pesko of Barnstable 23 David John Dore of Barnstable to Patricia 19 James Francis Manganiello of Barnstable to French Rivers of Margate, FL Martha Abbott Bissett of Barnstable 24 William Howard Graugard of Barnstable to 19 Joseph Robert Shaver of Arlington,VA to Ellen- Frances Antoinette Cloutier of Barnstable Grace Cishek of Arlington,VA 25 Stephen MacKenzie Waterhouse of Sandwich, 20 Nathaniel Ray Peters of Yarmouth to Cynthia to Victoria Dionis Lewis of Sandwich Rolande Breakell of Yarmouth 27 Steven Joseph Barthelmeus of Newton, CT.to 20 Earnest Calvin Wilkerson of Barnstable to Lois Marcia Kaufman Meyers of Newtown, CT Diana Perry of Barnstable 28 Robert Christopher Marsh of County Mayo, IRE 25 Allen Earll Moore of Barnstable to Lynda to Julie Mejella Heavy of County Sligo, IRE Suzanne Megargee Moore of Barnstable 29 Guy Robert Wills of Barnstable to Christine 25 Bruce Edgar Steele of Tempe, AZ to Simonne Agatha Parke of Barnstable Marie Nolin of Tempe, AZ ' 30 Arthur F. Franco of Barnstable to Linda L. Milli- 26 Joseph Hart Appleman of Barnstable to Dianne ken of Barnstable Marie Degnan of Barnstable ` -134- 28 Kyle Michael Ritchie, Brewster, to Russell Births George Ritchie and Susan Jean (Cremarosa) 29 Christopher Paul Burton,Eastham,to Paul Allen Too Late for 1987 Town Report Burton and Laurel Gaye (Farrenkopf) 29 Billie Shea Maloney, Barnstable, to Sylvester Joseph Maloney and Donna Marie (Hendrick) July 29 Molly Aine McGuire, Sandwich, to Paul Joseph 1 Benjamin John White, Bourne, to John Robert McGuire and Mary Jane (O'Reilly) White and Caryn (Gould) 29 Kendra Jane Nielsen, Eastham, to Peter Chris- tian Nielsen and Susan Ann (McLaughlin) October 29 Katherine Elizabeth Peter, Orleans, to Richard 1 Chelsea Joy Scudder, Barnstable, to Richard Valadon Peter and Monica Mary (Earls) Murray Scudder,Jr.and Joan Marie(Grabarek) 29 Kimberly Lynn Redanz, Barnstable, to James 12 Kimberly Anne Earle, Barnstable to James William Redanz and Linda Marie (Adams) Henry Earle, Jr. and Janice Faye (King) 30 Lauren Selina Fackler, Barnstable,to Paul Har- 20 Joshua David Boulay,Barnstable,to David Paul vey Fackler and Lisa-Jane Leslie (Ota) Boulay and Patricia Lee (Stanhope) November Recorded in the Town of Barnstable for 12 Jarrad Anthony Paskovas, Marstons Mills, to the Year 1988 Stuart Barry Paskovas and Leslie Ann (Souve) 21. Justin Everett Taylor, Hyannis, to Stephen January Wesley Taylor and Catherine June (Viola) 1 John Scott Buckner,Jr.,Mashpee,to John Scott Buckner and Deborah Elaine (Whitney) December 1 Nicholas Charles Steward, Barnstable, to Wil- 1 Joseph Edward Spiotta, Barnstable, to Joseph liam Dennis Steward and Caryl Anne(Petersen) Davis Spiotta and Colleen (Howard) 1 Katherine Lee Marney, Barnstable, to Dana 5 Joseph Steven Britt, III, Harwich,to Joseph Ste- Osborn Marney and Laura Catherine(Stevens) ven Britt, Jr. and Regina Daveline (Wiles) 1 Frank Anthony Vitale, Dennis, to Frank Anthony 7. Derek John Devlin,Barnstable,to Stephen John Vitale and Michelle (Smeedy) Devlin and Laura Jill (Smith) 1 Kyle Mackenzie Griffith, Barnstable, to Richard . 7 Calen Tyler Isnec, Barnstable, to Emmanuel William Griffith, III and Genevieve Ann(Friedel) Tabalba Isnec and Sheila Jean (DeVaughan) 2 Christopher James Kelley, Orleans, to John 14 Erica Ann Radebaugh, Chatham, to Paul Allen Stephens Kelley and Laura Lee (Fogleman) Radebaugh and Julie Ann (DiCassio) 2 Kristen Nicole Olivier, Bourne, to Rick Allan 20 Robert Anthony Donadio,Jr.,Orleans,to Robert Olivier and Deborah Ann (Stoddard) Anthony Donadio and Lois Cabot (Lindholm) 2 Erica Ann Walters, Sandwich, to Rickey Steven 22 . Kahlil Hill Peckham, Barnstable, to Stephen Walters and Kathleen Jean (Dingman) Michael Peckham and Barbara Jean (Hill) 3 Robert Michael Moore, Brewster, to Michael 23 . Dylan Gier Arthur,Yarmouth,to Michael Joseph Gordon Moore and Jeanette Hall (Harris) Arthur and Tamara Lynn (Coleman) 4 Matthew Collin Douglass, Chatham, to George 24, Jared Kenelm Collins, Eastham, to Glenn Mor- William Douglass, III and Carol Sue (Lovesee) gan Collins and Linda Christine (Beusee) 4 Michelle Kathleen Provitola, Barnstable, to 24.. Michael Joseph Pajolek, Barnstable,to Michael Daniel James Provitola and Kathleen Marie Carl Pajolek and Lisa (Goff) (Murphy) 25 Ryan Redmond Dickert, Harwich, to George 5 Anthony David Holzworth, Yarmouth, to David Thomas Dickert,Jr.and Mary Ellen(Redmond) Alton Holzworth and Sandra Lee Pareseau 26 Jon Robert Gemme, Centerville, to John Ed- 5 Kelsey Lynn Pratt, Barnstable,to Brian Thomas ward Gemme and Janet Ann (Glaser) Pratt and Gina Ann (Melchiono) 26 Tyler Harriman Thomas, Sandwich to David 5 Bladen C.Tisdell,Barnstable,to Thomas Oliver Edward.Thomas and Robynne Leslee (Harri- Tisdell and Pamela Jane (Caraber) man) 6 Alexandra Nicole Cecchi, Dennis, to Guy Mat- 27 Amanda Lyn Berardi, Barnstable, to James thew Cecchi and Maria Teresa (Caruso) Nicholas Berardi and Irene Elizabeth (Sinclair) 6 Nicholas Mark Morin, Barnstable, to Thomas 27 Kathryn Elizabeth Robedee, Barnstable, to Morin and Karen Denise (Dahlquist) Richard William Robedee, Jr. and Wendy Sue 6 Mikaeny Frois Rodriques, Barnstable, to Helio (Poulsen) Rodriques and Maria Marta (Frois) 28 Holli Andersen Bridges, Sandwich, to Mark 6 Kristen Marie Wolsieffer, Barnstable, to Carl Allen Bridges and Nancy Ann (Andersen) Louis Wolsieffer, Jr. and Diane Marie (Ofria) -135- 7 Jared Wayne Arroyo, Brewster,to Richard John 16 Jarrod Michael Miller, Barnstable, to James Arroyo and Priscilla Ann (Garbitt) Oliver Miller,Jr.,and Margaret Patricia(Blaize) 7 Samuel Caldwell Boyd,Dennis,to Bradford Lee 16 Kelsey Elizabeth Usher,Harwich,to Kevin Mark Boyd and Alice Denise (Bailey) Usher and Laura Elizabeth (Smith) 7 Emily Ann Marcotte,Barnstable,to Dana Robert 17 John Kimball Vlacich, Dennis, to Thomas . Marcotte and Ann Marie (Machado) Joseph Vlacich and Barbara Dunsmoore 7 Megan Alexandra Sharkey, Barnstable, to (Clark) David Steven Sharkey and Debra Ann (Dutra) 18 Paul Michael Heslinga, Barnstable, to Steven 8 Joseph Stuart Alajajian, Barnstable, to Gerald Gerald Heslinga and Lynn Ellen (Dombert) Stephen Alajajian and Kathy Ann (Horton) 18 Alexander McCutcheon Rauschenbach, 8 Sara Louise Gage, Brewster, to James Murray Brewster, to Henri Simons Rauschenbach and Gage, Jr. and Carol Jane (Davis) Lauren (Mitchell) 8 John Louis Miller, Yarmouth, to Robert Edward 19 Jessianne Brunell, Barnstable, to Harold Miller and Mary Beth (Ciraldo) Stephen Brunelle and Debra Lynne (Flaherty) 8 Molly Caitlin Mullaney, Yarmouth, to John 19 Katherine Sterling Joyce,Orleans,to Kevin Jef- Richard Mullaney and Erin Eileen (McNamara) frey Joyce and Marilyn (Heaney) 8 Kevin Daniel Quill, Orleans, to Peter Dennis 19 Jonathan Charles Ricotta, Chatham,. to John Quill and Joanne Lois (Nickerson) Charles Ricotta and Patti Elizabeth (Baldwin) 8 Emily Jamil Saqqa, Sandwich, to Jamil 20 Matthew Thomas Garreffi, Barnstable, to-Wil- Mahmoud Saqqa and Kimberly Jane(Kirshaw) liam Thomas Garreffi and Fern Sue (Feinberg) 9 Amanda Lynn Chadwick, Yarmouth,to George 20 Aaron Kyle Howard, Eastham, to Harold Lloyd Gilbert Chadwick and Robin Lynn (Cook) Howard and Susan Ellen (Howard) 9 Elizabeth Anne Ronty, Chatham, to Paul Ronty 20 John Lawrence Rielly, Barnstable,to Lawrence Jr. and Alice Elizabeth (Jacobson) William Rielly and Katherine Ann (Rielly) 9 Brendan Paul Walker, Yarmouth, to Terry 20 Ross Robert Silva, Provincetown, to Stephen Stamford Walker and Donna Rita (Geary) William Silva and Candice Cassandra(Cabral) 11 Rebecca Louise Landers-Cauley, Falmouth, to 21 Nathanial Hans Hackner, Yarmouth, to Karl John Edward Landers-Cauley and Diana Eduard Hackner and Lottie Ada (Schwalben- Louise (Landers) dorf) 11 Stephanie Goncalves-DeMiranda Reis, Yar- 21 Cordelia Keith Verfaillie, Orleans, to Bruce mouth, to Gelsio DeMiranda Reis and Vera David Verfaillie and Sarah Josephine (Keith) Candida Goncalves 23 Kyle Robert Merrill, Dennis,to Kenneth Thomas 12 Kathryn Ann Reynolds, Barnstable, to David Merrill and Marie (Pavao) Alan Reynolds and Linda Marie (Pettis) 23 Donnovan Snow Harrington,Yarmouth,to John 12 Katharine Lee Smith, Brewster, to John Vernon Patrick Harrington and Robert Lea (Badger) Smith and Melissa Anne (Usher) 23 Lia Christine Wilcox, Sandwich, to Bruce War- 13 Shannon Elizabeth Hickey, Barnstable, to Gre- ren Wilcox II and Christine Anne (She"rman) gory James Hickey and Margaret Rose(Hillen) 23 Mark Robert Lemay, Mashpee to Robert 13 Lee-Ann Marie Meyer, Dennis, to Robert Louis Charles Lemay and Debra Lee (Jackson) Meyer and Deborah Ann (Robinson) 23. Nicholas Wesley Stevens, Barnstable, to Mark 14 Kali Lynn Avila, Provincetown, to Francis Syl- Wesley Stevens and Gina V. (Vitolo) vester Avila and Susan Carol (Amidon) 23 Gregory William Couet, Barnstable, to William 14 Brendan James Beatty, Yarmouth, to Paul Raymond Couet and Beth Ann (O'Donnell) Francis Beatty and Teresa Marie (Barr) 24 Dorothy Rose Hitchcock, Yarmouth, to George 14 Amanda Catherine Jennings, Yarmouth,to Milton Hitchcock and Suzanne (Long) Thomas James Jennings and Elizabeth An- 24 Galen Charles DeMiranda Bradley,Barnstable, toinette (Paul) to Charles Worcester Bradley and Mercedes 14 Anna-Maria Kalivas, Barnstable, to Chronis Mariana (Miranda) George Kalivas and Eileen Mary (Hurley) . 24 Leif Ernest Walcutt, Barnstable, to Mark James 15 Ashley Rose Aceto, Barnstable,to Dennis John Walcutt and Roberta Sue (Kriger) . Aceto and Donna (Clark) 24 Kaycee Marie Martinez, Yarmouth, to Samuel 15 Marissa Lynne Ciochini, Barnstable, to Paul Joseph Martinez and Brenda Nancy (Joseph) George Ciochini and Denise Marie (Smith) 25 Elise Danielle Whelden, Yarmouth, to Daniel 15 Christine Joyce Hill,Sandwich,to Douglas Ste- Wayne Whelden and Melody Lynn (Clark) ven Hill and Diane Marie (Custodio) 25 James Francis Baker, Yarmouth, to Roupen 16 John Paul Armenti, Barnstable to John Anthony Baker 3rd and Daune Marie (Kullas) Armenti and Elizabeth Rita (Abromavage) 25 Daniel Wayne Martin, Harwich, to Wayne 16 Janine Elizabeth Miller, Barnstable, to James Robert Martin and Sarah (Gledhill) Oliver Miller,Jr.,and Margaret Patricia(Blaize) -136- ..25 . Jeremy Parker Dwyer,Sandwich,to Joel Parker 1 Savannah Jo Bilbo, Eastham, to Thomas Joel ;.yr Dwyer and Darlene Anne (Smolak) Bilbo, Jr., and Sallie Anna (Kane) .. 26 Anthony John Troiano, Jr., Sandwich, to An- 2 Theodore John Loumiotis, Barnstable, to thony John Troiano and Lauri Ann (Zisk) Marinos Theodore Loumiotis and Jayne Leslee 26 David Philip Freeman, Orleans, to Kenneth (Pierce) F Charles Freeman and Anna Corie (Putnam) 2 Megan Lee Liberopoulos, Barnstable, to Wil- Charles Kristin Lee Breen, Barnstable, to Michael liam Theodore Liberopoulos and Christine Sue James Breen and Deborah Jane (Hitchcock) (Salois) 27 Alexandra Kate Montgomery, Barnstable, to 3 Alex John Clark, Dennis, to Matthew Everett - Theodore Paul Montgomery and Anna Marie Clark and Dianne Marie (Vadeboncour) (Cappelli) 3 Evan James Barnatt, Dennis, to Stephen Bar- 27 John Shepard Kaye, Barnstable, to John natt and Joan Paula (Berthelette) Shepard Kaye II and Joyce Ann (McChesney) 3 Mitchell Mark Cahill, Orleans, to Mark Richard 28 Zachary David McLean,. Sandwich, to David Cahill and Maryanne Rose'(Classen) Arthur McLean and Adelina (Sandonato) 3 Arthur Kempton Hilbert III, Chatham, to Arthur 28 Marrill Allen Sunderland, Barnstable, to Marc Kempton Hilbert and Ann Lord (Wilson) Alan Sunderland and Priscilla Gabrielle 3 Kevin Clay Adams,Barnstable,to William Bruce (Murad) Adams and Patricia Ann (gecko) 28. Nicholas Alexander Kline, Harwich,to Kenneth 4 Samuel Hall, Chatham,to Thomas Edward Hall Robert Kline and Pamela Joan Sykes and Karen Elizabeth (Dacey) =' 28 Eric James Williams,Truro,to Ronald Mark Wil- 4 Kaycee Kar-Yan Ng, Yarmough, to Siu-Kin Ng liams and Jacquelyne Ann (Perry) and Yin-Yan (Chung) 28 Liana Patricia Bielkevicius, Sandwich,to Jonas 4 Laurie Christine David, Yarmouth, to Thomas Romualdas Bielkevicius and Arlene Patricia James David and Betsy Lynne (Putnam) (Chaplin) 5 Orion Rigel VanDereck Haunstrup, Provin- 28. Brett Basil Whitehurst, Brewster, to Stephen cetown, to George VanDereck Haunstrup and Thomas Whitehurst, Jr. and Nancy Ann Sandra Lea VanDereck (Maryles) s (Matzke) 6 Wesley Harding Duchesney,Barnstable,to Wil- 28 Joseph Edward Parlow,. Dennis, to Edward liam Dell Duchesney, Jr. and Audrey Ruth Stephen Parlow and Melinda Rose (Wrobel) (Lapham) r 29 Spencer Charles Parks, Brewster, to Raymond 6 Jacquelyn May Holway, Barnstable, to Spear - Michael Parks and Kathryn Mary (Priess) Thomas Holway and Kimberly May (Frazier) 29 Daniel James Rodrigues, Barnstable, to John 6 Madeline Jane O'Toole, Barnstable, to Michael ,.._ William 'Rodrigues and Jan Elizabeth (Soder- Irving O'Toole and Carol-Jean (Barnaby) berg) 7 Thomas John Griffin, Chatham, to John Lyle 30 Kelsey Anne Curley, Barnstable, to Robert Griffin and Janet (Chen) Michael Curley and Lori Anne (Moore) 8 Michael William Burgess, Barnstable, to David •,- 30 Robert Joseph Bryant, Yarmouth, to William Glenn Burgess and Christine Ann (Mosley) v Paul Bryant III and Joan Priscilla(Edmonstone) 8 Stacie Danielle Whitney, Barnstable, to Daniel 30 Komel Ferdous Chaudhry, Barnstable, to Ford Whitney and Laura Lee (Johnson) Saeed Anwar Chaudhry and Robina(Ferdous) 9 Simon Mitchell Clark, Eastham, to Wayne �,30 Victoria Elizabeth Baker,Orleans,to Shawn Wil- Michael Clark and Sally Ann (Paige) liam Baker and Jacqueline Marie (Joyce) 10 Brianna Lisa Catherine Wilson, Falmouth, to �= 30 Damon Day, Yarmouth, to David Wayne Day : Brian Joseph Wilson and Marjorie Lisa (Hallo- and Lauri Elizabeth (Williams) ran) 31 Alexandria Chaddock Bill, Mashpee, to James 10 Hunter John Twombly, Harwich, to John How- e Edward Bill and Sitta Ann (Chaddock) and Twombly and Kathleen Louise (Copeland) v 31 Jared Christopher Wilson, Harwich, to William 11 Richard Elliott Eldredge, Brewster, to William 2- Joseph Wilson, II and Janis Marie (Sims) Earl Eldredge and Gail Ann (Bassett) 31 Tyler Scott Monahan, Yarmouth, to Brian Rus- 11 Victoria Noel Nidweski, Yarmouth to Stephen sell Monahan and Barbara Allison (Scott) Leon Nidweski and Kellie Ann (Walker) 1,,;,31 Cory Robert Montreuil, Bourne, to Robert Wal- 11 Shannon Merrill O'Loughlin, Yarmouth, to lace Montreuil, Jr., and Patricia (Nunes) Joseph Paul O'Laughlin and Jonalou Ann(Mer- rill) February 12 Katelyn Elizabeth Morin, Barnstable, to Jac- 1 Alyssa Rae Griffith,Yarmouth,to David Thomas ques Noel Morin and Martha Mary (Paulding) �;. Griffith and Elaine Marcia (Wood) 12 Anne Elizabeth Sarafin, Barnstable, to Lee 1 C;nthPrinP Hope Holdcroft, Harwich, to Dennis Joseph Sarafin and Suzanne (Welch) William Holdcroft and Maria Loise (Sabia) -137- 12 Nicholas George Ziarhos, Yarmouth, to Steven 22 Eric William Clifford, Yarmouth, to Edward Wil George Ziarhos and Lisa Ann (Ratcliffe) liam Clifford and Lisa Ellen (Ferreira) 12 Parker Lee Williams, Barnstable,to Tedd David 22 John Charles-Detley Meyer, Barnstable, to- Williams and Carol Ann (Elston) Peter Detley-Meyer and Jeannie Lynn (Scott) 13 Aja Marie Howes, Barnstable to Kenneth Foster 22 Katie Elizabeth Pietrowski, Dennis, to Joseph Howes and Leah Marie (Kelly) John Pietrowski and Kathleen Grace (Keith) 13 Maxime Marie-Anne Gourdeau-O'Rourke, 23 Lindsay Anne Eldredge, Harwich, to William' Yarmouth, to Paul Michael O'Rourke and Elizabeth Olga (Gordeau) Dustin Eldredge and Jacqueline Marie 14Jenna Laura Barr-, Brewster, to Daniel Steven (Richard) 23 Christopher Jonathan Finnegan, Yarmouth, to. Barr and Linda Susan (Young) 14 . Heather Elizabeth Clifford, Brewster, to Gary Steven Edward Sullivan and Amelia Ann Marie Richard Clifford and Robin Elizabeth (Cistaro) (Finnegan) 23 Lauren Elizabeth Hill; Barnstable, to Raymond 14 Andrew Joseph Morse, Barnstable, to Richard John Hill, Jr., and Deborah Jean Hill (O'Brien) Stanley Morse and Carole Ann (Coughlin) 23 Jeremy Leonard Loparto, Orleans, to Leonard' 14 James Robert O'Brien, Barnstable, to John Wayne Loparto and Barbara Jeanne (Searles) James O'Brien and Gail Paula (Gleason) 24 Joseph William Thacher, Yarmouth, to Fred 14 Megan Elizabeth Pease, Eastham, to Daniel erick Joseph Thacher, Jr., and Mary Beth Cone Pease, III, and Kathleen Margaret (Ryan) (Crawford) 24 Patrick William Fenner, Barnstable,to Scott Lee 15 Rebecca Louise Rollins, Chatham,to Benjamin Fenner and Amy Catherine (Griffin) Franklin Rollins, Jr. and Melinda (Teeple) 24 Arthur Morris Hayes IV, Eastham,to Arthur Mor- 16 Ginny Cheung,Yarmouth,to Chun Pak Cheung ris Hayes, III and Janice Marie (Hutch) and So Mei (Lai) 24 Kerry Xavier Sullivan, Brewster, to Paul Patrick 16 Benjamin Stillman Hixon, Kingston, MA to Mal- . Sullivan and Maureen Theresa (Hourihan) colm David Hixon and Janet Lee (Toppin) 25 Austin Spencer Grande, Harwich, to John Wel- 16 Dereck Douglas Saunders, Barnstable, to lington Grande and Coral Lee (Spencer) Douglas John Saunders and Debra Lee 26 Brian Linwood Catignami, Barnstable, to Ro- (Robinson) land Benjamin Catignami, and Judith Anne 17 Owen Baxter Shea, Dennis, to Gerald Owen (Handy) Shea and Meridith Helen (Ells) ; 26 Sara Janine Murray, Barnstable, to Michaee. 17 Marianne Elizabeth Greig, Barnstable, to David Murray, and Amy Virginia (Shea) James Edward Greig and Elaine Frances(Sydel 26 Travis William Rowe, Yarmouth, to George Wil- Britta 17 Brittany l) liam Rowe, Jr., and Diana Louise (Cooper) ny Lee Carton, Barnstable, to Michael 26 Shannon Leigh Ryan, Barnstable, to Charles David Carton to Carolina Andree (Galipeau)17 Adam Ray Mallard, Barnstable, to Denny Ray Graham Ryan and Karen Mary (Hayes) Mallard and Pamela Ann (Edwards) 26 Daniel Patrick Whalen, Dennis,to David Gerard 18 Lindsay Caitlin Davis to Robert Medrick Davis Whalen and Eileen Mary (McGonnigal)27 Nathan Morgan Brown, Brewster, to Theodore' and Carol Jo (Johnson)18 Brittney Marie Hickey, Yarmouth, to Stephen Wetmore Brown and Judith Marie (Morgan) n B Carl Hickey and Kimberly Marie (Currier) 27 Thomas Paul Eat and Laurie Ann on,Bo Patrick Dooley and Rosanne (Costa) o ,Bourne,to Paul Allen Eaton 19 Stephen James Dooley, Yarmouth, to James 27 William Albert Wescott III, Chatham, to William 20 Jesse Sky Ryder, Barnstable, to Neal Michael Albert Wescott,Jr.,and Janet Carol(Gagliarde) 28 Gina Maria Dillree, Harwich, to James Stephen Joseph Ryder and Sheila Allen MacDonald Dillree and Donna Maria (Gnerre) 21 Thomas Joseph Rollins; Chatham, to Robert 28 Catherine Lisa Flint, Barnstable,to Frank Edwin Kendrick Rollins and Paula Anne (Gleason) Flint, Jr., and Helen (Edwards) 21 Emily Dawn Russe, Sandwich to John David Russe and Jo Ann (Johnson) March 21 Sarah Elizabeth Russe, Sandwich to John 1 Nathan Lynn Knapp, Barnstable, to Jerry Lynn David Russe and Jo Ann (Johnson) Knapp and Charlene Sue (Wimberly) 21 Jillian Sherry Stephenson, Barnstable, to John 1 Erin Nicole.Ross, Dennis, to Courtney Vernon Clark Stephenson and Chris Debra (Sherry) Ross and Karen Susan (Ware) 22 Taylor Hayden Cambal, Yarmouth, to Dennis 1 Joseph Michael Hennessey, Barnstble, to Hayden Cambal and Barbara Joan (O'Brien) Joseph, Cornelius Hennessey and Maureen 22 Brian Arthur Chaulk,Barnstable,to Brian James Theresa (Connolly) Chaulk and Danielle (Cole) 1 Meghan Elizabeth Riley, Harwich, to William Joseph Riley and Deborah Mary (McGrath) -13a- 2 'John William McGinness, Yarmouth, to Peter 9 Robert Roland Letendre, Wellfleet, to Roland John McGinness and Cynthia June (Varner) Adelard Letendre and Lucia Ann (Vogt) 2 Kevin Charles Ryder, Harwich,to Carl Freeman 10 Joshua Michael Cote,Yarmouth,to Joseph Ed- Ryder and Stephanie Lynne (Coleman) ward Cote and Jeanne Orilla Freienbergs) 2 Amanda Ann Scammon, Falmouth, to John 10 Christopher William Highsmith, Barnstable, to Gerard Scammon and Barbara Ann (Worster) William Harvey Highsmith,Jr.,and Robin Lynne 2 Ciara Marial Wholly, Eastham, to Roger Kevin (Belmont) 10 Courtney Sarah Howes, Chatham, to Norman Wholly and Kimberly Dawn (Toothaker) 3 Nicole Beverly Abbott, Dennis, to Joseph Holcomb Howes, II and Heather Catherine Charles Abbott and Francine Marie (Soares) (White) 10 Joseph John Porcaro, Jr., Barnstable, to 3 Matthew Donald Johnson, Truro, to Timothy Barnes Johnson and Chris Ann (Nutter) Joseph John Porcaro and Colleen Sheila (Kel- 3 Ember Lee Niemi, Dennis, to William Thomas ley) Niemi and Susan Quintina (Corbett) 12 Larry Andrew Eli, Barnstable, to Dino Eli, and Linda 4 Kevin William Riley, Barnstable, to William Al- ( ) Christ o bert Riley and Judith Aberle (Jones) 12 Corey Christopher Manchuk to Christopher 4 Kyle Nicholas Tidey, Barnstable, to Donald Paul Manchuk and Kimberly Ann (Duarte) Allen Tidey, Jr., and Laura Jean (Pape) 12 Ashley Marie Serra, Mashpee, to Dominic 4 Charles Edward Bates, Yarmouth, to Stephen Joseph Serra and Patricia Anne (Crowley) Ross Bates and Gretchen Ann (Kyritz) 13 Angela Tiffany DiCenso, Yarmouth, to Angelo 4 Timothy James Mason, Harwich, to Michael Guido DiCenso and Giovanna Guido(Spinosa) John Mason and Pamela Lyn (Brouker) 13 Samuel Alexander Elliott, Orleans, to Richard 5 Jordan Rogers Burt, Barnstable, to Alan Ray Douglas Elliott and Laurie Jane (Bell) Burt and Dawn Marie (Rogers) 13 Kelly Joy Ellis, Dennis, to Robert John Ellis and 5 Corey Franklin Day,Orleans,to Jeffrey Franklin Jody (Harvey) 13 Robert Paul O'Neil, Barnstable, to William John Day and Judith Ann (Gaspar) O'Neil and 5 Samantha Leigh George, Yarmouth, to Peter o Stephen George and Stacey Joy (Edwards) 13 Kayla Lee White off Mary Provincetown(Dus own to Lee Warren 5 . Christopher Thomas Nelson, Barnstable, to White and Stacey Ann (Medeiros) Thomas Anthony Nelson and Deborah Ann 14 Jeffrey Lee Marshall, Jr, Barnstable, to Jeffrey (Roche) Lee Marshall and Allison Jane (Tarr) 5 Kristen Elizabeth Sawyer,Barnstable,to Robert 14 Heather Lynn McKenna, Chatham, to Charles Wesley Sawyer and Cecilia Ann (Larkin) Francis McKenna and Suzette Lurene(Salazar) 5 Samantha Katherine Welch, Barnstable, to 15 Meagan Colleen Goulding, Dennis, to Philip Jimmie Bernard Welch and Carol Ann (Walsh) Henry Goulding and Michelle Colleen (Remie) 6 Alexander Addison Crosby, Barnstable, to 15 Molly Madison DeMello, Barnstable, to George Charles Addison Crosby, and Melissa Jane Michae DeMello and Molly McGraw (Mac- Gregor) (Somers) 16 . Cory Thomas Brophy, Eastham, to Thomas 7 Benjamin Roy DeLong, Barnstable, to Timothy Alan DeLong and Laurel Mae (Bumpus) Gerrard Brophy and Kathleen Ann(Hemmings) 7 Chelsae Davidson Keyes, Mashpee, to Chris 16 Nicole Florence Howes, Brewster, to Charles 'topher Reynolds Keyes and Carolyn Yvonne Anthony Howes and Julie Elaine (Stewart) (Davidson) 16 Michael John Starr of Barnstable to John 8 Nicholas John Barron, Barnstable, to Kenneth Ronald Starr and Doreve (Nicholaeff) Steven Barron and Jo-Anne (Carey) 16 Benjamin Charles Wollak of Mashpee to Gerard 8 Derek Thomas Chase, Barnstable, to Stephen George Wollak and Mary Catherine(Eppinger) Gordon Chase and Sheila Renee (Rackett) 17 Christopher Frederick Arata-Andrews, 8 Melissa Lorraine Frost, Barnstable, to Randall Sandwich, to Michael Joseph Andrews and Raymond Frost and Shirley Lorraine (Glunt) Claire Amelia (Arata) 8 Siobhan Marie Henshaw, Harwich, to Chris 17 Shauna Lynn Forte, Barnstable, to Jeffrey Paul topher Anthony Henshaw and Mary Elaine Forte and Susan Regina (Jones) (Ross) 17 Patrick Joseph Kanaley, Bourne, to Daniel 8 Jake Ryan Wragg, Dennis, to James Steven Joseph Kanaley and Kathleen Amy (Stavin) Wragg and Catherine Ann (Craze) 17 Taylor Richard O'Reilly, Yarmouthport, to 9 Nicholas Mazuzan Diego, Brewster, to Chris Robert Joseph O'Reilly and Janet Kim(Briggs) topher Diego and Krista (Sherman) 17 Samuel Bishop Wilson, Barnstable, to Stephen 9 . Terrance Sean Kelleher, Dennis, to Daniel Paul Allyn Wilson and Elizabeth Bishop (Mumford) . Kelleher and Mary Elizabeth (Lyons) 18 Morgan Ashley Fronduto, Falmouth to Ronald Michael Fronduto and Dawn Marguerite(Koch) -139- 18 Joseph Charles Lima, Barnstable, to Michael 25 Emily Brooke Robinson, Harwich,to David Jen- Lawrence Lima and Kelly Ann (Ennes) kins Robinson and Betsy Helen (Beucler) 18 Caryn Beth Oppenheim, Falmouth, to Jeffrey 26 Anthony Alan Russ, Dennis, to Rufus Russ III William Oppenheim and Valerie Ann (Shor) and Stacia Lee (Gomes) 18 Alex John Palmer, Eastham, to John Stuart 27 Thomas Patrick Prendergast, Sandwich, to Palmer and Lisa Ann (Brennan) Thomas Joseph Prendergast and Barbara Jean 18 Jason Allen Souza,Barnstable,to Richard Allen (Burgoyne) Souza, Sr., and Kathi Pauline (Kaski) 27 Bronson Russell Zawaduk, Provincetown, to 17 Samantha Loretta Stanley, Yarmouth, to Henry Russell Vincent Zawaduk and Lisa Antoinette Stanley and Johanna (Voltolini) (Costa) 19 Chad Matthew Crocker, Barnstable, to Albert 28 Megan Lee Calkins, Brewster, to Charles Wil- Raymond Crocker, Jr., and Nancy Louise liam Calkins and Diane Lee (Marshall) ' (Smith) 28 Samantha Marie Cobb,Barnstable,to Benjamin 20 Anthony David Pell, Barnstable, to David Phillip Cobb.and Janet Helen (Childs) Christopher Pell and Wendy Ann (Fazio) 28 Bethany Rose Pietroniro, Barnstable, to Daniel 21 Alex Brandon Campbell, Barnstable, to Dennis Robert Pietroniro and Marla Felice(Greenfield) Paul Campbell and Linda Ann (Callahan) 28 Amy Jane Russell, Barnstable, to Michael 21 Stacy Jane Marshall, Barnstable, to William Stanley Russell and Susan Cleo (Berry)' Herbert Marshall and Sally (Calderwood) 28 Brianna Frances Wall, Brewster, to Michael 21 David Wayne Sharpless, Orleans, to Paul Timothy Wall and Lauren Jeanne (Gardner) ` Wayne Sharpless, Jr., and Karen Christina 29 Dawn Freeman Anderson, Barnstable, to (Peterson) Stephen Sanley Anderson and Gail Ann 21 William Paul Quigley, III, Chatham, to William (Freeman) Paul Quigley,Jr., and Wendy May (Warde) 29. Devon Kelsey Martin, Barnstable, to Mark Wil- 22 Casey Parker Olander, Barnstable, to Robert liam Martin and Kimberley Ann (Kelsey) Parker Olander and Karen Louise (Marsden) 29 Jennifer Lynne Tallman, Barnstable, to Jeffrey 22 Cody John Signore, Barnstable, to Alfred Lynn Tallman and LuAnn (Lyons) Joseph Signore and Kim Elaine (Thorstensen) 29 Taylor Jae Nerney Touzin, ,Barnstable, to 23 Scott Arthur Allen,Harwich,to Arthur Pratt Allen, Joseph Michael:Touzin and Linda'Dorwart III and Jody Ann (Rushnak) (Nerney) 23 Anthony Lawrence DePaolo, Yarmouth, to An:- 29 Robert Thomas Towsley, .Barnstable,.to-Gary thony Lawrence DePaolo and Alana.Frances Allen Towsley and Nanette Marie (LeBel). (Lindstrom) 30 .Nathan Michael Camelio, Barnstable, 'to 23 James Jonathan Flowers V, Barnstable, to Michael Albert Camelio and Jacqueline Anne James Jonathon Flowers, IV and Linda Jean (Melish) (Palanza) 30 Natania Kristina Chalke, Dennis,to Dmitri Peter 23 Christopher William Ingram, Sandwich, to Clif Chalke and Debra.Ann (Rozell) ford Bell Ingram and Ellen Lee (Malley) 30 Margaret. Lynn Domurat, 'Sandwich, to Paul 24 Kate Elizabeth Ellis, Bourne, to Arthur.David I John Domurat and Catherine Anne (Kinchla) ' Ellis, Jr., and Jean (Roy) 31 Robert Christopher McGaughey, Dennis, to 24 Molly Kathleen Fleming, Sandwich, to David William Kenneth McGaughey and' Mary Proctor Fleming and Laurie June (French) Elizabeth (Williams) 24 Ali Karukas, Dennis, to Dennis Peter Karukas 31 Kelsey Flynn Thomas, Barnstable, to William and Cynthia Anita (Moore) Joseph Thomas and Mary Catherine (Garry) M 24 Christopher David Sellars,Mashpee,to Michael David Sellars and Barbara Edna (Sang) April 24 Cory James Youlden of Sandwich to Wayne 1 David Michael Davis, Chatham, to David Stuart Youlden and Anne Marie (Knight) George Davis and Sharon Ruth (Lombard). 25 Amber Jane Barricman, Chatham, to Shawn 1 Paul Joseph Lonergan, Jr., Yarmouth,'to'Paul` Charles Barricman and Janet Lee (Newcomb) Joseph Lonergan and Cheryl Ann (Dooley) 25 Amanda Helen Marjorie Compton, Eastham, to 1 Kelly Courtland Mara, Brewster, to Brian David Douglas Compton and Jeanne Frances Stephan Mara and Loring (Smith) (Howe) 1 Daniel Scott.Neal, Barnstable, to Richard-Wil-§ 25 Danyelle Alexsandra DaSilva, Dennis, to Alex- liam Neal and Jeanne Marie (Morris) sandro Porfirio DaSilva and Robyn Yvette (Pet- 1 James Aaron O'Neill, Barnstable, to Hugh Ed,i ers) ward O'Neill and Mary Alice (Kimball) 25 Devin Kenneth McCarthy, Mashpee, to Kevin 1 Loren Paul Weare,Jr.,Barnstable,to Loren Paula Patrick McCarthy and Stacy Leigh (Frankel) Weare and Donna Leigh (Maddox) -140- 4i 1' Benjamin Joseph Wharton, Brewster, to Justin. 8 Codie River Waite, Truro, to Dennis.Michael James Wharton and Karen Anne (Olah) Waite and Leslie (Abel) 2 Michael Richad Handren, Brewster,to Gregory 9 Matthew Daniel Kent,Yarmouth,to Daniel Mark -: Lewis Handren and Jean Rice (Weekes) Kent and Kathleen Elizabeth(Leary) ,2 Alisha Marie Jackson, Yarmouth, to Andrew 9 Colin William Maguire, Provincetown, to John Steven Jackson and Lisa Diane (Augenti) Francis Maguire,Jr.,and Deidre Ellen(Morelli) .2 Christine Alice Lindberg, Barnstable, to Daniel 9 Brian David Morin, Yarmouth, to David Brian Joseph Lindberg and Betty Ruth (Campbell) Morin and Kelli Jean (Sears) '2 Gina Marie Trabucco, Harwich, to Joseph Carl 10 Ian Robert Alexander, Barnstable, to Kenneth Trabucco and Ann Marie (Dooley) Arthur Alexander and Pamela Rose(Ritter) 3 Sarah Ann Baker,Barnstable,to Glenn Howard 10 Corey Joseph Walker, Orleans, to Todd Baker and Mary Elizabeth (Hahn) Champlin Walker and Julie Kay (Summers) 3 Brendan Michael Boudreau to Philip Michael 11 Timothy James Anderson,Yarmouth,to William Boudreau and Alexandria Elizabeth (Banks) Edouard Anderson and Laurie Ann (Santos) 3: Holly Ann Sandschulte, Dennis,to Gerald Fran- 12 Matthew David Cass, Yarmouth, to David El- cis Sandschulte and Lynda Gene (Casella) wood Cass, Jr., and Patricia Ellen (Johnson) 4 Elizabeth Arline Grover, Brewster, to Douglas 12 John Lawrence Fleming, Sandwich, to John Alexander Grover and Ruth Arline (Jenkins) Michael Fleming and Kimberly Jean (Bright) 4 Brian Joseph Klotz, Barnstable, to Bernard 12 Nicole Beatrice Laliberte, Barnstable, to.John Walter Klotz and Susan Ann (Dywan) Arthur Laliberte and Sandra Alice (McCord) 4 Jared Michael Meegan, Truro, to Barry William 12 Alyssa Marie Sliney, Brewster, to Steven Greg- Meegan and Christine (Hudon) ory Sliney and Christine Marie (Pickett) 5 .Nathaniel Oliver Fanning, Dennis, to James 12 John Brian William Zeppenfeld, Barnstable, to Joseph Fanning,I I and Linda Olive(Bergstrom) Brian Carl Zeppenfeld and Janice Louise (Bar- 5, =Ryan. Michael Hayes, Eastham, to James ton) Charles Hayes and.Debra Ann (Sallee) 14 Erin Ruth Connick, Chatham,to Peter Erik Con- 5 Ashley,Elizabeth Karras, Dennis, to Kevin nick and Kathleen Ann (Devine) Michael Karras and Kimberly Ann(Michaelson) 14 Marissa Lauren Jones, Barnstable, to Michael 5 Kelly Elizabeth McCarthy, Sandwich, to Ken Ernest Jones andTerri Lyn (Nickerson) neth Charles McCarthy and Mary Ellen (Ober- 14 Ian James Polito, Yarmouth, to James Joseph lander)- Polito and Noreen Ann (Kelly) .5 ..Cameron.Bower Pulsford; Barnstable, to Glen 14 Vanessa Ann Ramalho, Provincetown,to Mario Allen Pulsford and Michelle Ann (Hoovis) Felipe Ramalho and Sheila Marie (Branch) 5 Justin Adam Towers, Harwich, to David Scott 15. Benjamin Michael Crevier, Barnstable to Towers and Robin Gay (Richard) Michael Edward Crevier and Barbara Ellen 6 John Silas Atsalis, Barnstable,to Silas John At- (Stevens) salis and Danette Kristen (Pendergast) 15 Kailey Christine Dolan,Chatham,to Kerry Fran- 6, Blake Adam Bodo, Barnstable, to Richard cis Doland and Virginia Ann (Bedard) Henry Bodo and Wendy-Jane (Runnels) 15 Ann Marie Ruggiero, Barnstable, to Joseph 7, Marissa Ann Dalton, Eastham, to Stephen Marquis Pastor and Tracie Lynn (Howard) Thomas Dalton and Patricia Mary (Walwer) 16 Alyson Leah Ainsworth, Barnstable, to Curt 7•_ Nathaniel Jared Dubois, Brewster, to Paul Robert Ainsworth and JoAnne (Corrigan) Pierre Debois and Lisa Ann (Strong) 16 Ryan Drue Bagnal, Dennis, to Kelvin Dean 7 Tyler Wesley Hook,Barnstable,to Kevin Wesley Bagnal and Joanne Carole (Dean) Hook and Colleen Marie (McCaughey) . 16 Brittany Jean Dodson, Harwich, to David 7 Haley Anna Lindahl,Orleans,to David Carl Lin- Wayde Dodson and Pamela Jean (Tarr) Bahl and Janet Louise (Geyer) 16 Troy Haven Kelley-Weldon, Barnstable, to 7 Caetlin Jane Tesson, Wellfleet, to Richard Franklin Sutton Weldon and Christine Louise Cushing Tesson and Jane Elizabeth (Kelley) (Goodspeed) 16 Andrew David Newton, Jr, Barnstable, to An- 8 Kevin Patrick Gordon, Bourne,to Thomas John drew David Newton and Darlene Michele Gordon and Cynthia Ann (Gallant) (Billmair) 8 Jonathan Michael Miller, Dennis, to Charles 16 Richard Miles Tompkins,Barnstable,to Richard t_, Joseph Miller and Robin Anne (Brunelle) Joseph Tompkins and Joan Kathie(Aittaniemi) 8 -Tomas Michael Ruiz, Barnstable, to Tomas 17 Rebecca Ann Bergeron, Dennis, to Wayne An- Jose Ruiz and Amy Jeanne (Mooney) thony Bergeron and Janine Marie(Kazanowski) 8 'Nora Elizabeth Sugermeyer, Dennis, to Mark 17 Lindsey Elizabeth Whitten, Harwich, to William David Sugermeyer and Doreen Marie (Geyer) Charles Whitten and Karen Ellen (Henry) -141- 17 Aaron Craig Eldredge,. Harwich, to Craig 27 Anthony James Quinones, Brewster, to Jose Stephen Eldredge and Sue Vergene(Peterson) Antonio Quinones and Carol Lynn (Kunz) 17 Stephanie Marie Mello, Barnstable, to Scott 28 Amanda Marie Anderson, Eastham to William Raymond Mello and Ann-Margaret (Porazzo) Charles Anderson and Julie Ann (Cannon) 18 Adam John Roy,Brewster,to Robert James Roy 28 Derek Bradford Cross, Yarmouth, to Bradford and Katherine Judith (Tapor) Eaton Cross and Debbi Marie (Deveau) 18 Jeffrey John Souza, Truro, to William Howard 28 Kelly Megan Connolly, Dennis, to Paul Christ- Souza and Cheryl Ann (Wiebe) opher Connolly and Brenda Louise (Goershel) 18 Caitlyn Martha Tooker, Barnstable, to Matthew 28 Gregory Tucker Karukas, Sandwich, to James ,: Curtis Tooker and Cynthia Ann (Dinizio) John Karukas and Cynthia Colcord (Tucker) 19 Sarah Ellen Dedekian, Mashpee, to Richard 30 Jessica Ruth Creaven, Barnstable,to John Pat- Sanford Dedekian and Linda Lee (Friedeborn) rick Creaven and Patricia Ann (Blinn) 19 Tiffany Nicole Morris, Barnstable, to Burton 30 Brian Thomas Miller, Sandwich, to Kevin John Brent Morris and Deborah Louise (Long) Miller and Patricia Ann (Sullivan) 19 Devon Grace Nelson, Orleans, to Christopher 30 Chandler Kenneth Watts,Yarmouth,to Kenneth Robin Nelson and Leslie Ann (Walters) Chandler Watts and Kathleen Ann (Melody) 19 Jennifer Elizabeth Nelson, Barnstable, to Paul May Edward'Nelson and Janice Mary (Cedrone) 1 James Edward Regan IV, Barnstable,to James 21 Erik David Kenney,Sandwich,to Stephen Jude Kenney and Patricia Ann (Carton) Edward Regan III and Debora Ann (Swyers) 22 Mitchel William Edwards, Eastham to William 2 Sadie Della Peno, Orleans, to Stephen Scott Peno and Erica Lorena (Guarino) George Edwards and Barbara Ellen (Francke) 2 Nicholas Friedensreich Sirucek, Wellfleet, to 22 Alisha Mae Friel, Bourne, to Keith Martin Friel and Patricia Anne (West) Heinrich Johann Sirucek and Elisabeth Marie (Rollm22 Johannah Katherine Kenney, Dennis, to Peter Russell Kenney and Heather Elizabeth 2 Russell Paul Sylvia, Jr., Yarmouth, to Russell Anthonynth n y Smith) Paul Sylvia and Leta Maria (Broderick) (Brag2 Ajay Scott Fields, Barnstable, to Robert Donald 22 Scott Arthur Mason, Barnstable, to James Ar- Fields and Florence Levenia (MacAulay) thur Mason and Linda Ellen (Rademaker) 2 Alexander McKinley Snow, Barnstable; to 22 Timothy Edward Silva, Eastham, to Timothy Charles Silva and Carole Terese (DeStefano) Robert McKinley Snow, Jr. and Anna Elizabeth 23 Kenneth Brooks Galvin,Barnstable,to Henry B. (Chadwick) Galvin and Elise Renee (Cox) 3 Andrew Isaac Higgins, Barnstable, to Willis AI- Bert Higgins and Marie Ann (Lavallee) 23 Spencer Alden Howard, Orleans, to Charles 4 Lauren Riley Cecchi, Dennis, to David Joseph Taylor Howard and Cathy Elizabeth (Cretan) 23 Kenneth Paul Russel, Jr., Barnstable, to Ken- Cecchi and Amy Riley (Church) 4 Blake DeGrace Treadwell, Eastham, to Bryan neth Paul Russell and Denise Mae (Cook) 24 Rebecca Lynn Harrison, Brewster, to Brian DeGrace Treadwell and Deborah Allen David Harrison and Judith Esther (Meyer) (Richards) 24 Ian Michael Hossfeld, Brewster, to Andrew 5 William Anthony St.George,Yarmouth,to Leslie Scott Hossfeld and Joyce Ann (Crawley) Paul St.George and Mary Beth (Scaran) 5 Adam Mark Tasha, Dennis, to Mark Steven 25 Kurt Alfred Johnson, Barnstable, to Eric John Johnson and Patricia Ann (Chase) Tasha and Deborah Lynne (Clappier) 25 Sarah Elizabeth Karpells, Barnstable, to Chris 5 Brittany Ryan Steadman, Barnstable, to topher Charles Karpells and Elizabeth Ann Winston Angus Steadman, II and Eleanor Jane (Hills) (O'Connell) (H 25 Brian ills) Jhanel Wynn,.Yarmouth,to Ronald Wynn 6 Patrick John Crane, Barnstable,to John Patrick and Charlotte Veronica (Kelemen) Crane and EIIenTerese (McCone) 6 26 Frank Joseph Deleo III, Barnstable, to Frank and O'Keefe, Eastham,to Phillip Morris O'Keef a Joseph Deleo, Jr., and Denise Marie.(Messier) and Beth Ann (Coleman) 6 Morgan Murphy Wightman, Brewster, to Paul 26 Thomas Michael McGillveary, Yarmouth, to Robert Arthur McGillveary and Michele Theresa Clark Wightman and Joan Clare (Murphy) 7 Andrea Elizabeth Malloy, Dennis,to Patrick An- 26 Jennifer drew Malloy and Saundra Christine (Burgess) r Kathleen Morris, Yarmouth, to Kevin 7 Anna Marie Saluti, Barnstable, to Dennis Vin-. John Morris and Diane (Clifford) cent Saluti and Karen Marie (Maloney) 27 Keri Rene Florence, Barnstable, to Brian An- drew Florence and Kimberly Rene (Severson) Stephen Michael Corcoran and Cara Jean 27 Kelly Leigh O'Connor, Falmouth, to Sean Pat - rick O'Connor and Barbara Jean (Yungman) (Kendall) -142- 8 Christian Felt Davenport, Yarmouth, to DeWitt 19 Joel Dana Renkainen, Sandwich, to Dana Re- Palmer Davenport and Susan Elizabeth (Cur- nkainen and. Geraldine (Holland) Y ley) 20 Samantha Christina Hidy, Barnstable,to Miklos 8 Daniel Martin Halpin, Barnstable, to Michael Csaba Hidy and Mary Ann (Silva) Thomas Halpin and Debra Darlene (Martin) 20 Danielle Leigh MacNeill, Barnstable,to Gordon 8 Margaret Alice Howes, Brewster, to Jerome George MacNeill and Laura Jean (Keogh) Hadley Howes and Susan Marsha (Rollins) 20 Brenden Daniel McVickar, Harwich, to Glenn 8 Nicholas George Linnel, Barnstable, to Kevin Alan McVickar and Rebecca Sarah (Levy) George Linnell and Beth Lois (Gifford) 20 Daniel William Taber, Orleans, to Donald Wil- 8 Justin Garrett Williams, Barnstable, to James liam Taber and Frances Elizabeth (Mayo) Gordon Williams and Lori Ann (Elder) 21 Brandon Brian Beaulieu, Brewster, to Brian 9 Brian Thomas Bilbo, 11, Eastham, to Brian Peter Beaulieu and Kathleen (Newton) Thomas Bilbo and Linda Therese (Harkin) 21 Timothy Charles Cabral,Barnstable,to Gregory 9 Tiana Lynne Gremila, Eastham,to Barry Robert Charles Cabral and Karen Frances(Nickerson) Gremila and Elaine Lillian (Demetri) 21 Anthony Alan Delman-Edwards, Yarmouth, to 9 Timothy Ryan Joy, Orleans, to Mark Alexander Alan Harvey Delman-Edwards and Jacqueline Joy and Susan Mary (Phillips) Marie (Delman) 9 Amanda Ann Murphy, Sandwich, to Gary Pat- 21 Tracy Lauren Finnemore, Yarmouth, to Joseph rick Murphy and Rita-Jean (Ramoska) Richard Finnemore and Susan Kathryn 9 Joseph Michael Stacy, Dennis, to Michael (Houghton) Eugene Stacy and Judith Katherine(O'Connor) 22 Nicholas Robert Belliveau, Hudson, to Robert 10 Sergio Morse Balegno, Barnstable, to Sergio Joseph Belliveau and Wanda Jean (New- . �• Brian Balegno and Barbara Ann (Morse) brough) 10 Katelynn Rose Parent, Barnstable, to Donald 22 Keveney Michelle Carroll,Brewster,to Matthew Thomas Parent and Oonagh Mary (O'Rourke) James Carroll and Robin Marie (McCoubrey) .-10 Conor Patrick Rowen, Barnstable, to Stephen 22 Genevieve Marie Moore, Barnstable, to James Rowen and Annelle (Hickey) Clarence Moore, III and Ruth Alexis (Caldwell) 11 Tyler James O'Brien, Barnstable, to Walter 23 Erin Nichole Evans, Barnstable, to Thomas James O'Brien and Joanne (McGrath) Byron Evans and Karen Sue (Diehl) 12 Chester James Hughes, Barnstable,to Chester 23 Nicole Elise Smith, Barnstable, to Steven Arthur Hughes and Susan (Taylor) Raymond Smith and Suzanne (Dutra) 12 Stefan Palo Rosenkampff, Truro, to Thomas 24 Cory James Ritchie,Orleans,to James Edmund Arthur Rosenkampff and Kathleen Marie (Jef- Ritchie and Sandra Jean (Langlais) fries) 24 Kimberly Nicole Staples,Dennis,to Daniel John 12 Bradley Matthew Sylvia,Barnstable,to Matthew Staples and Debra Leigh (Troup) John Sylvia and Sheila Marie (Toomey) 25 Jennifer Lucette Briggs, Barnstable, to James -12 Krista Nicole Tenaglia, Barnstable, to Michael Charles Briggs and Terry Lynn (Read) John Tenaglia and Patricia Marie (Pourer) 25 Victoria Bailey Campanini, Barnstable, to 13 Nicole Alexandra Ingraham, Yarmouth, to Raymond Paul Campanini and Catherine Christopher Leland Ingraham and Cathy Elaine Elizabeth (Broadhurst) (Jardin) 25 Allison Marie Keith,Yarmouth,to William Robert 14 Gregory Robert ladonisi, Sandwich, to Robert Keith and Ann Marie (Davidson) Gerard ladonisi and Diane Marie (O'Neil) 25 Ariel Rebekah Wheeler, Chatham, to Kendall 14 Paul Eugene Jenkins, Ill, Brewster, to Paul Caleb Wheeler and Judy Carol (Brown) Eugene Jenkins, Jr., and Denise Ann (Gould) 26 Molly Elizabeth O'Malley, Barnstable, to 16 Ryan Joseph Mello, Yarmouth to Kevin Paul Michael Brian O'Malley and Kathleen Marie Mello and Kim Marie (Jonas) (Linnell) 17 Brian Joseph Adams, Dennis, to Brian Francis 26 Genevieve Lynn Puleo, Barnstable, to Vincent +-- Adams and Adrienne Kay (Howe) Francis Puleo, Jr., and Linda Lee (Tetreault) 17 Leigh Ann Handel, Barnstable, to Nil Benson 27 Thomas Geoffrey Charlton, Falmouth, to Arthur Handel and Maureen Anne (Burns) Randall Charlton and Karoline (Thomas) 17 Sean Michael Leach, Harwich, to Mark Vincent 27 Stephen David Breski, Barnstable, to David - Leach and Debra Ellen (Nickerson) Paul Breski and Nicolette (Karamanos) 17 Gabriela Martins Reid, Yarmouth, to Donald 27 Candice Diane Jewell, Dennis, to Gary Robert Richard Reid and Edna Maria (Martins) Jewell and Sheryl Kathleen (Madden) 18 Robin Lee Fleming, Barnstable, to Urgan Cyril 28 Brittany Lynn Byers, Barnstable, to Stephen Fleming, III and Susan Kathleen (Westberry) Warren Byers and Deborah Ann (Desroches) 19 Christina Borges Cabral, Barnstable, to Victor 28 Hayley Gabriele Conway,Sandwich,to Thomas. Pimental Cabral and Dina Gorette (Borges) Eugene Conway and Marianne (Gabriele) -143- 28 Tyler Raymond DeLorme, Mashpee, to Carl 4 Stephanie Elizabeth Viada, Yarmouth, to Luis Raymond DeLorme and Dana Louise (Rich) Alberto Viada and Veronica Maria (Lozano) 28 Kellie Eileen Holden, Dennis, Daniel Richard 5 Brandon Raymond Cordeiro, Truro, to Holden and Michelle Dorothy (Tripp) Raymond Cordeiro and Madelyn (Prezioso) 28 Chanda Danmat-Joan Maraj, Barnstable, to 5 Christopher John Leonard, Harwich, to John Rabindranath Maraj and Deanne Theresa(Silt'- Kevin Leonard and Jane Elizabeth (Felt) era) 6 Michaela Eliza Brown, Barnstable, to Earl Ed= 28 Melissa Ann Sennott, Harwich, to John Sennott mound Brown, Jr., and Kelly Kay (Hackett) and Paula Jean (Crooker) 6 Elizabeth Ann Cohen, Dennis, to Richard Alan 28 Kyle Joseph Shilansky, Dennis, to Joseph Al- Cohen and Alison (McDonough) phonse Shilansky, Jr. and Pamela Jo (Algier) 6 Amanda May Condinho,Yarmouth,to Jonathan ' 29 Cori Wren Livingstone, Falmouth, to James Christopher Condinho and Nancie Louise (Be- Ramsay Livingstone, Jr., and Suzanne Lynn rrio) (DeMello) 6 Danielle Jade Johnson, Wareham, to Barry Jay 30 Benjamin Austin Westgate, Sandwich, to Johnson and Christal Jean (Heselton) Ronald Charles Westgate, Jr., and Judy Ann 6 Stephen Louis Vachon, Mashpee, to Stephen (Austin) John Vachon and Tracey Lee (Childs) 30 Casey Elisabeth Westgate, Sandwich, to 7 Margaret Elizabeth Blaum, Yarmouth, to Alan. Ronald Charles Westgate, Jr., and Judy Ann Gene Blaum and Margaret Elizabeth (Kelly) (Austin) 7 Joseph Patrick Lynch, Yarmouth, to Stephen 31 Maxwell James Denmat, Sandwich, to John Paul.Lynch and Lynda Marie (Brogie) Edmond Denmat and Cynthia Ann (Correia) 7 Paul John McGlynn, Yarmouth, to Paul David 31 Katharine Constance Gillies,Harwich,to Robert McGlynn and Lorraine Mary (Fallon) Mitchell Gillies and Irene Beatrice (Glidden) 7 Anna Keogh Meagher, Barnstable, to Terrence' 31 Allyson Marie Taylor,Yarmouth,to Ronnie Lynn Michael Meagher and Andrea Jane (Norman) Taylor and Michelle Christine (Allen) 7 Jeffrey Michael Oliva, Harwich, to Robert Will liam Oliva and Kelley Ann (Elliott) 8 Amy Louise Dempsey, Yarmouth, to David Val= June entine Dempsey and Margaret (Murphy) 1 Morgan Drew Phillips, Truro, to Steven Everett 8 Devan Ashley Hunt, Barnstable, to Paul Joseph Phillips and Paula Joyce (Monroe) Hunt and Brenda Jane (Gorman) 2 Bryce Andres Christian,Mashpee,to Kim David 8 Chelsie Morgan Sherbertes,Barnstable,to Paul Christian and Mary Kathleen (Pierce) Michael Sherbertes and Colleen Denys 2 Douglas Arthur Edmunds, Eastham, to Brian (McAdams) Paul Edmunds and Kathryn Marie (Plotke) 8 Andrew Charles Tagher, Barnstable,to Gabriel 2 Catherine Anne Hanlon, Brewster, to Neal Charles Tagher and Wendy (Harris) Francis Hanlon and Holly Hathaway 9 Robert Thomas Chartrand, Brewster, to (Farnsworth) Thomas Edward Chartrand and Barbara Ann 2 Richard Andrew Scherbarth, Barnstable, to Almeida Richard Frederic Scherbarth and Gail Marie 9 Rebecca Meridith Murray, Wellfleet, to Roland (Gannon) Meridith Murray and Judith Elizabeth (Souza) 2 Kyle Douglas Sullivan,Yarmouth,to Robert Ed- 9 Kathryn Avis Zehender, Dennis,to Duncan.Eric ward Sullivan and Dorothy_Ellen (Wills) Zehender and Carolyn Ann (Ramsay) 3 Samuel Collin Maclean, Orleans, to Bruce 10 Nicholas Mauro Storelli, Dennis, to John Louis Charles Maclean and Nicole Neergaard(Snow) Storelli and Marice Jo (Wall) t 3 Robert Adam Holton Plaice, Brewster,to Robert 11 Ashley Jane Bearse,Falmouth,to William Arthur Holton Plaice and Shari Angel (Carter) Bearse and Bonnie Grace (Gurll) �r 3 Danielle Meghan Steinke,Yarmouth,to Richard 11 Richele Lee-Marshall Cole, Dennis, to Richard Carl Steinke and Paula Elaine (Dumais) Clay Cole and Faithanne Mari (Brown) I 3 Kimberly Anne Taylor, Yarmouth, to Daniel 11 Amanda Kathleen Dalton, Eastham, to Joseph Chester Taylor and Anne Lynde (Johnston) William Dalton and Lynn Emily (Nickerson) 3 John Stephen Waldrop, Jr., Brewster, to Jon 11 Andrew Gill Hathaway, Eastham, to Dana Stephen Waldrop and Karen Felicia (Peluso) Tillson Hathaway and Betty-Lynn (Juckett) `r 4 Elizabeth Theresa Kane, Barnstable, to Brian 11 Marissa Carol Joakim, Barnstable,to John Paul Kane and Jane Marie (Kimball) Joakim and Janet Carol (Swain) - 4 Keri Ann Machado, Barnstable, to Adam 11 Kendall Paige Kieffer, Barnstable, to Scott Leo Dennis Machado and Karen Marie (Wright) Kieffer and Linda Rae (Bohn) uS 4 Jacob Barry Morris, Truro, to George Barry 12 Matthew Victor Long, Dennis,to Daniel Thomas Morris and Amanda Lee (Meads) Long and Sheryl Anne (Vallali) -144- 12 Damon Lehner Mendes, Bourne, to Mark 20 Andrew Michael Morash, Barnstable, to Law- Lehner Mendes and Ann Elizabeth (Sirois) rence Joseph Morash and Joanne Marie(Faria) 13 Taylor Wayne Bond, Yarmouth, to Timothy 21 Elizabeth Therese Auger, Barnstable, to Peter Wayne Bond and Lisa Jan (Blair) Joseph Auger and June Ann (Chamberlain) 13 Alison Jane Marsh, Yarmouth, to Paul Joseph 21 Cynthia Marie Garrison, Barnstable, to Jeffrey Marsh and Kathleen Mary (Gomes) Scott Garrison and Mary Loise (Chase) 13 Kian Charles McMahon, Brewster, to Daniel 21 Samantha Rose Powell, Barnstable, to Richard Peter McMahon and Tracey Ellen (Oringer) Lange Powell and Jaymie Elizabeth (Gilberto) 14 Sharon Lynn Amaral, Barnstable, to William 21 Adam Steven Ruggieri, Barnstable, to Steven Anthony Amaral and Rita Marie (Mann) Anthony Ruggieri and Lori Ann (DiPalma) 14 Katelyn Ann Arledge,Yarmouth,to Douglas Lon 21 Alyssa Laura Ruggieri, Barnstable, to Steven Arledge and Candee Ann (Rochee) Anthony Ruggieri and Lori Ann (DiPalma) 14 Meaghen Anne Doherty,Barnstable,to Edward 22 Andrea Lynn Garner, Barnstable, to John Wil- Paui Doherty and Deborah Ann Marie (Dwyer) liam Garner, Jr., and Denise Ann (Lamothe) 14 Melissa Elizabeth Doherty, Barnstable, to Ed- 22 Laura Ann Kent, Barnstable,to Gregory Robert ward Paul Doherty and Deborah Ann, Marie Kent and Melissa Ann (Newman) (Dwyer) 22 Robert Joseph Pierce, Dennis, to John Warren 14 Hannah Marie Saunders, Barnstable, to David Pierce and Holly Ann (Walker) Thomas Saunders and Ann Marie (Majka) 24 Christopher Michael Bourque, Sandwich, to 14 Samuel Seril Thatcher, Dennis, to William David Brian Bourque and Linda Annette Brewster Thatcher and Wendy Louise (Esten) (Hokanson) 14 Peter David Thornton, Barnstable, to David 24 Lucy Margaret Butler, Truro, to John Arnold Gerard Thornton and SharonAnne (Lonergan) Butler and Nancy (Thomas) 15 Connor Frost Fraser, Barnstable,to Barry Frost 24 Jason Robert Holland,Wellfleet,to Kevin Isaac Fraser and Jeanmarie Lillian (Lang) Holland and Leslie Ann (Sverid) 15 Katherine Elizabeth Julian, Dennis, to Mark 24 Ashley Katherine Lopes, Falmouth, to James Christopher Julian and Susan Jean (Driscoll) Frederick Lopes, Jr. and Lisa Ann (Prada) 15 Jillian Nicole Lothrop, Orleans, to Richard 24 Jon Eric Peterson,Sandwich,to Jon Carl Peter- James Lothrop and Pamela Sue (Rogers) sen and Laurel (Anderson) 15 Nicole Marie Warren, Yarmouth, to Walter 24 Nicole Marie Procaccini,Barnstable,to Michael Robinson Warren and Cheryl Ann (Andolina) Vincent Procaccini and Machele Lee(Henning) 15 Marianne Evelyn Mirando, Barnstable, to Hum- 24 Samuel Thomas Shipman, Yarmouth, to berto Lucio Miranda and Davla Neiry (Silva) Thomas Wayne Shipman,Jr.and Michelle Lynn 16 Mary Elizabeth DaSilva, Nantucket, to Glenn (Houle) Edward DaSilva and Paige Ann (Toner) 25 Zachary James Cox, Barnstable, to Robert 17 Lauren Elizabeth Reilly, Chatham, to George Henry Cox, Jr., and Cheryl Ann (Mahoney) Addison Reilly and Katherine (Drach) 25 Kathryn Elizabeth Fuller, Bourne, to John 18 Ashley Marie Brundage, Wellfleet, to Robert Robert Fuller and Maureen Elizabeth (Baron) Lowell Brundage and Melissa Marie (Shantz) 25 Matthew Scott Jenner, Yarmouth, to Karl Kris- 18 Mary Bowman Chamberlain, Dennis, to Robert tian Jenner and Margaret Louise (Johnson) Charles Chamberlain and Diane Theresa(Moc- 25 Maria Eve O'Malley, Barnstable, to John Clifton zulski) O'Malley and Patricia Eve (Cehovsky) 18 Calvert Scott Cordella, Plymouth,to Paul David 26 Kara Faith Dziobek, Barnstable, to Jonathan Cordella and Candace Susan (Bacon) Peter Dziobek and Darlene Patricia (LaForge) 18 Sarah Rachel Cross, Yarmouth, to Gary Dean 27 Kyle Stephen Liment,Harwich,to Brian Richard, Cross and Joanne Marie (Condon) Liment and Janet Marie (Brutvan) 18 Mason Atwood Fisher, Sandwich, to William 27 Kristoffer Anders Laman, Harwich, to Carl Ed- Kendall Fisher and Catherine (Audette) ward Laman and Lisa (Churchey) 18 Steven Hobart Sirois,Eastham,to Robert David 27 Eric Francis McMasters, Yarmouth, William Sirois and Naomi Jeanne (Williams) Francis McMasters and Edna May (Marceline) 20 Catherine Marie Bauer, Dennis, to Thomas 27 Alexander Edward Terry, Sandwich, to Robert Mitchell Bauer and Mary Katherine (Mangan) Edward Terry and Pamela Elizabeth(Harriman) 20 Christopher Robert Govoni, Sandwich,to Mark 28 Sasha Lynne Barrasso, Yarmouth, to James Anthony Govoni and Ellen Jean (Garnett) Arthur Barrasso and Rebekah Lynne (Moore) 20 Erik Nicholas Govoni, Sandwich, to Mark An- 28 Loren Thaddeus Paul, Harwich, to Edmund thony Govoni and Ellen Jean (Garnett) James Paul and Shannee Michelle (Prudeaux) 20 Daniel Mark Kutr:hpr, Orleans, to Andrew Ed- 29 John Stanton Mellin, Orleans,to John Otto Mcl ward Kutcher and Penelope Jane (Solomons) lis, Jr., and Diana Ingram (Romig) -145- 29 Abigail Anna Ristino, Barnstable, to Dennis 11 Laura Katherine Kalweit, Barnstable, to Doug- John Ristino and Barbara Rose (Prentice) las Melvin Kalweit, Sr., and Patricia Ann (Yet- 29 Joseph Joaquim Silva, Dennis, to Rudolph man) Joseph Silva and Juanita Louise (Gomes) 11 Kayla Marie Logan, Yarmouth, to Scott Ross 30 Caitlin Ann Costello, Barnstable, to Coleman Logan and Patricia Claire (Fratus) Christopher Costello, Sr., and Deborah Ann 11 Kelli Marie Logan, Yarmouth, to Scott Ross (Doherty) Logan and Patricia Claire (Fratus) 11 Eve Marie Rose, Truro, to Leo John Rose and July Tracey Anne (Ferreira) 1 Corey Paul Celest, Harwich, to Paul Bernard 12 Brittney Marie Medeiros, Barnstable, to Bryan Celeste and Cynthia Susan (Coleman) Donald Medeiros and Kim Marie (Scannell) 2 Molly Elizabeth Duff,Eastham,to Kenneth John 12 Felicia Ann Sanderson, Yarmouth, to Robert Duff and Lynne Marie (Wilcox) Lee Sanderson and Tammy Marie (Read) 3 Matthew Robert Haig, Orleans, to Kevin Frank 13 Michael Chester Bennett, Harwich, to David Haig and Pamela Jane (Richardson) Scott Bennett and Karen Jane (Fedorchik) 3 Eric Colby Jenkins, Harwich, to Jerry Wayne 13 Quincy Ernest Dewing, Barnstable, to Ernest Jenkins and Ruth Elizabeth (Colby) Palfrey Dewing and Lisa Ann (Haag) 3 Meg Brunswick Kilmurray, Barnstable, to Mark 13 Dominic Armando DiMauro to Armando Gen- Steven Kilmurray and Nancy Jean (Brunswick) netto DiMauro and Cynthia Ann (Gorecki) 3 Corey Andrew Reid,Chatham,to Edmund John 13 Michael Scott Hughes, Barnstable, to Thomas Reid and Diane Carol (McMullin) William Hughes and Denise Melanie (Butler); 3 Brynn Elizabeth Woodland, Brewster, to Gary 13 Amy Lynn Jackson, Yarmouth, to Aubrey Wil- David Woodland and Traci Ellen (Landers) liam Jackson and Angela Marie (DiPersio) r 4 Eliott Peitz Grover, Barnstable, to Paul Ernest 14 Joshua Paul Bakker, Orleans, to Donald Paul Grover and Lisa Ingrid (Peitz) Bakker and Grace Ellen (Clark) 4 Jacquelynn Clarke Wright,Sandwich,to William 14 Robert William Cordeiro, Barnstable, to Robert Thomas Wright and Frances Jacqueline(Clark) Cordeiro and Amanda Belle (Wilson) 5 Kara Alyssa Williams, Dennis,to William Robert 14 Aaron Josiah Eldredge, Eastham, to George Williams and Darleen Jean (Holt) Edward Eldredge and Janet Lee (Blackmore) 6 John Michael Chilson, Eastham, to Michael 14 Michael Dana Golenski, Barnstable, to Dana John Chilson and Elizabeth Stewart(Sedgwick) Michael Golenski and Pamela Marie(Simonian) 6 Crystal Elizabeth Mederos, Barnstable,to Jose 14 Daniel Ryan Michniewicz, Sandwich, to Roger Antonio Mederos and Windy Elizabeth(guiles) Paul Michniewicz and Anne Marie (Donoghue) 7 Ryan Andrew Hately, Barnstable, to Ronald 14 Vanessa Evelyn Parrella, Barnstable, to David Alan Hately and Marleen (Wolfe) Anthony Parrella and Cynthia Hollway (Eddy) 7 Shannon Arielle Klaassen, Sandwich, to David 16 Devin William Grass,Sandwich,,to Stanley Keith Lee Klaassen and Lorraine Jean (Thelen) Grass and Stacy Ann (Hall) �. 8 Brittany Elizabeth Davis, Yarmouth, to Jon Jef- 16 Katherine Alice Morley, Yarmouth, to Kevin frey Davis and Elizabeth Gail (Richmond) Dennis Morley and Linda Alice�Bishop) 8 Bruce Edison Marney, Barnstable, to Peter Edi- 16 Jessica Jo Ann Petruzzo, Barnstable, to John son-Marney and Theresa Lucille (Ragusa) Petruzzo and Sandra Jane (Manning) 8 Ian Paul Tallmadge, Harwich, to Paul Martin 17 Kara Helena Blake, Yarmouth, to Keith Jared Tallmadge and Mary Beth (Sossel) Blake and Lauri Merryl (Shnapier) 9 Tyler Egan Benton, Wellfleet, to Alfred Edward 17 Katie Joy Jepsen, Barnstable, to Niels Richard Benton and Susan Elizabeth (Ford) Jepsen and Joy Susan (Laroche) 10 Alyssa Ann Chase,Sandwich,to Stephen Tribe 18 Ashley Kate Bassett, Falmouth, to Steven Law- Chase and Joan Leslie (Roberts) rence Bassett and Robbie Lee (Kelley) 10 Cameron Lynne Edwards, Brewster,to Michael 18 Hilary Morgan Enz, Barnstable, to Frederick John Edwards and Rebecca Ellen (Welsh) George Enz and Shirley Ann (Lefebvre) 10 Michael Von Trapp, Barnstable, to Robert John 18 Adam James Leach, Barnstable, to Mark Isley Trapp and Lee Ann (Farmer) Leach and Diane Mary (Bache) 10 Evan Christopher Work, Brewster, to Jack Car- 18 Molly Maguire Martins, Dennis, to Joseph Mat- son Work and Sandra Elizabeth (Stocker) thew Martins and Eileen Mary (Maguire) 11 John Coole, Bourne, to Richard James Coole 18 Emma Isachsen Porteus, Barnstable,-to and Lisa Virginia (Sylvester) Richard Thomas Porteus, Jr., and Kathy Ruth 11 Michael Justin Eerhart, Chatham, to Martien (Strand) 1,, Timotheus Eerhart and Susanna Henriette 19 Cody Ryan DuVerger, Yarmouth, to Dennis (Ouwerkerk) James DuVerger and Linda (MacDonald) _Q -146- 19 Spencer Collins Fox, Wellfleet, to Lewis Collins 29 Kurtis Edward Keithan, Brewster, to Curtis • Fox and Lisa Joyce (Banta) Owen Keithan and Roberta Jean (Bugley) 19 Todd James Gingerich, Mashpee, to William 29 Stephanie Alexandra Medeiros, Yarmouth, to James Gingerich and Laura Lyn (Meier) William Medeiros and Denise Claire (Hopkins) 19 Andre Wilfred Nolin, Jr., Nantucket, to Andre 29 Joseph Steven Orlando, Barnstable, to Steven Wilfred Nolin and Tammie Jean (Dias) John Orlando and Lynne Marie (Toomey) 20 Andrew William Ottino, Harwich, to Joseph 29 Chelsea Ann Souza, Santuit, to Edward An- Richard Ottino and Catherine Frances (Hig- thony Souza and Susan Ann (Szarkowski) gins) 30 Joshua Primo Ricci, Chatham, to Ralph Scott 21 Jessica Rose Lamb, Dennis, to Paul Gregory Ricci and Susan Lynne (Keith) Lamb and Diane Louise (Gwozdz) 31 Arielle Manning Berrick, Brewster, to Stephan 21 Joseph Thomas Tefft, Brewster, to Richard Larid Berrick and Cynthia Jean (Fox) Allen Tefft and Ann Marie (Whalen) August 21 Jessica Wells-Chamberlain, Dennis, to Denis 1 Juliana Catherine Cabot, Dennis, to Jaime Al- Melvin Wells-Chamberlain and Amy(Moretsky) berto Cabot and Cynthia Anne (Weare) 22 Christina Marie Fodera, Sandwich, to Joseph 1 Shaina Hulbert Ormsby,Barnstable,to Douglas Frank Fodera, Jr., and Kathleen Marie Wallace Ormsby and Nancy Jean (Hulbert) (Gangemi) 1 Lydia Anna Reyburn, Brewster, to William 22 Zachary William Lowe, Barnstable, to Jeffrey Thompson Reyburn and Sarah Ellen (Loftus) William Lowe and Virginia Ann (Turner) 3 Connor John Curran, Dennis, to Phillip Edwin 22 Nicholas Jay White, Dennis,to Richard Francis Curran and Joanne Thelma (Corsetti)- White and Kelley Ann (McGrath) 3 Molly Joan Peters, Eastham, to Daniel Brian 23 Harryson Diamantino Lima, Barnstable, to Peters and Lisa Joan (Callan) Geraldo Utsch Lima and Neila Maria (Diaman- 3 Joshua Matthew Pike, Sandwich, to Dennis AI- tino) bert Pike and Jane Elizabeth (Casey) 24 Kendra Lee Corrigan,Yarmouth,to Scott Martin 4 Conor Francis O'Rourke,Barnstable,to Edward Corrigan and Sandra Lee (Hoyt) Francis O'Rourke, Jr., and Amy (Bragg) 24 Eric Randall Ritter, Barnstable,to Floyd Randall 4 Julie Anne Sedgwick, Brewster, to Robert Bell Ritter and Ann (McCormick) Sedgwick, III, and Mary Ellen (Curran) 25 Cara Marie Chartier, Brewster, to Larry Joseph 4 Katie Ann Stevens, Barnstable, to Jeffrey Ste- Chartier and June Mary (Tanguay) vens and Jeanne Marie (Dunlop) 25 Jeffrey Andrew Oakes, Sandwich to Jeffrey 4 Taylor Elizabeth Wasierski, Barnstable,to John Stewart Oakes and Betsy Jo (Warner) Scott Wasierski and Karen Ann (Dougherty) '25 Chelsea Amelia Thompson, Barnstable, to Wil- 5 Peter John Campbell, Brewster,to James Fran- liam Perrins Thompson and Lisa Lydia cis Campbell and Susanne Marie (Devine) (Fonseca) 5 Beth Ann Emerzian, Mashpee, to Steven Craig 26 Christopher Ryan Coons, Harwich, to Donald Emerzian and Mary Lou (Welch) Lee Coons and Betty Ann (Hardesty) 6 Jeremy Foster Gilliland, Yarmouth, to Robert 26 Max Ballou Holbrook, Eastham, to David Allan Kennion Gilliland and Kim Marie (Holt) Holbrook and Susan Jeanne (Quin) 6 Corey Kristin Seidenberg, Brewster,to Paul Jay 26 Christopher Albert Park, Barnstable, to Joseph Seidenberg and Sandra Kae (Peterson.) Songjin Park and Cherly Lynn (Larocco)- 7 Patricia Maureen DeRosa, Barnstable, to 27 Benjamin Aldis Latimer, Harwich, to Peter George Francis DeRosa, Jr., and Laura Jean Thomas Latimer and Pamela Susan (Golay) (Hogan) 27 Ari Nile Rosen, Yarmouth, to Seth Rosen and 7 Colleen Sarah McLaughlin, Mashpee, to Wendy Beth (Kimell) Michael James McLaughlin and Deborah Lee 27 Lee Paul Russell, Provincetown, to Dwight Paul (Doscher) - Russell and Irene Millicent (McKay) 7 Irene Theodorou, Barnstable, to Stavros Mbot- 28 Brendan Edward Bearse, Barnstable, to Ed- sios and Virginia (Theodorou) - ward Gifford Bearse, III, and Juliette Kathleen 8 Ryan Palmer Moore,Falmouth,to Anson Palmer (Roche) Moore and Annemarie (Josephs) 28 Robert Brandon Carey, Barnstable, to Robert 8 Blakely Pearl Powers, Sandwich, to William Raymond Carey and Darlene Marie (Cotell) Richard Powers and Corlyne Christina (Mick) ,28 Michael Philip Griswold, Dennis, to John 8 Michael James Read, Yarmouth, to Ronald rt - Granger Griswold and Wendi Gail (Farris) Estus Read, Jr. and Catherine (O'Reilly) 28 Rebekah Ruth Viekman, Sandwich, to Bruce 10 Zachary Allan Bierweiler, Mashpee, to Allan 4 ` Eric Viekman and Marla Trinette (Worbs) Robert Bierweiler and Barit (White) 29 Carolan Patrice Fleer, Falmouth, to Alan Patrick 10 Jessica Anne Hunt, Chatham, to Paul Stuart Fleer and Karen Elizabeth (Johnson) Hunt and Jennifer Lee (Osborn) -147- 11 John Edward Gomes, Jr., Falmouth, to John 18 Eric James Brown, Jr., Brewster, to Eric James Edward Gomes and Nicole Ann (Denisi) Brown and Susan Field (Neese) . 11 John Lazarus Lucas, Mashpee,to Virdel Lucas, 18 Alisha Marie Cornwell, Yarmouth, to Patrick 111, and Dorothy Ann (Glenn) Theodore Cornwell and Jennifer Marie(Bourne) 11 Lacey Rebecca Maddalena,Barnstable,to Karl 18 Kyle Lee Marshall, Barnstable, to William Mar- James Maddalena and Robin (Manes) shall and Deborah Lee (Reusze) 12 Christopher Edmund Desousa, Truro, to Fer- 18 David William Pena, Yarmouth, to Thomas nando Canelas Desousa and Kathryn Ellen Joseph Pena and Joan Marie (McNamara) _ (Reis) 18 Shannon Lee Wood, Yarmouth, to Joseph 12 Caroline Kent Ford, Harwich, to Stephen Peter Michael Wood and Kathryn Ann (White) Ford and Patricia Kent (Welsh) 19 Molly McCarthy Brown,Truro, to William Hardie 12 Nora Elizabeth Hendrick, Barnstable, to David Brown, 11, and Elizabeth (McCarthy) Joseph Hendrick and Patricia Ann (Reilly) 19 Abbey Patricia Price, Barnstable, to Robert 12 Joshua Stephen Murray, Mashpee, to Stephen Bradlee Price and Patricia Holy (Marr) Peter Murray and Shirley Mae (Price) 19 James Richard Rhuda, Brewster, to Richard 12 Hannah Wyeth Porter,Dennis,to Andrew Marsh William Rhuda, Jr., and Constance Anne(Han- Porter and Nancy Ellen (Zimmer) ley) 12 Derek Michael Smith, Barnstable, to Harvey 20 Katy Kinslow McGillen, Chatham, to John Arthur Smith, III,and Valerie Susan(Bizzozero) Michael McGillen and Amy Jo (Swierszek) 12 Lauren Michaela Whelan,Yarmouth,to Thomas 20 Christopher Albert Rugg, Mashpee, to Chris- Robert Whelan and Josephine Catherine topher Lawley Rugg and Leanne Therese (Nitsky) (Munroe) 13 Jacob John Burnham,Sandwich,to John Albert 21 Ryan Daniel Cremeans, Mashpee, to Gary Burnham, Jr., and Jayne Elizabeth (Burrows) Gene Cremeans and Kathleen Ann (Dusan) 13 Alissa Rose Doherty,Barnstable,to Hugh Kevin 21 Abbey Rose Parkington, Wellfleet, to Daniel Doherty, Jr., and Teresa Ann (Dillon) John Parkington and Cheryl Anne (Carr) . 14 Joshua Allen Brunelle,Brewster,to Allen Lucien 22 Ryan Henry Cassidy, Barnstable, to Henry Ed- Brunelle and Donna Marie (Adams) ward Cassidy, Jr., and Gail (McLaughlin) 14 Joseph Tyler Dansak, Orleans, to Gregory 22 Andrew Edmund Fruean, Yarmouth, to Peter James Dansak and Jean Marie (Coombs) Casey Fruean to Sandra Ann (Salvagni) 15 Emily Rebecca Call, Yarmouth,. to Shane 22 Kaitlyne Theresa Keefe, Yarmouth, to Daniel Ramon Call and Nancy Deborah (March) Joseph Keefe and Susan Lynn (Staib) 15 Elizabeth Lucy Call,Yarmouth,to Shane Ramon 22 Joseph Anthony McKinnon, Truro, to Michael Call and Nancy Deborah (March) Gerard McKinnon and Mary Helen (Rose) 15 Nikki Lei Stewart, Dennis, to Joseph Allen 22 Sean Patrick O'Connor, Mashpee to Brian Stewart and Susan Elaine (Burke) Robert O'Connor and Elizabeth Regina 15 Margaret Elizabeth Minor, Yarmouth, to Robert (Mercer) Charles Minor, Jr., and Betty Ann (Seaver) 23 Michael Timothy Challies, Jr., Brewster, to 15 Joshua Michael Santos, Barnstable,to Michael Michael Timothy Challies and Denis Carol Joseph Santos, 11, and Terry Lee (Rice) (Lunsford) 16 Christopher David Guinen, Harwich, to Robert 23 Jamie Leigh Fallon, Sandwich, to William Scott Guinen and Sharon Marie (Wegge) Joseph Fallon and Valerie Ann (Seaman) 16 Warren Francis Jones, Barnstable, to Warren 23 Charles Alfred Waltman, Harwich, to William Thomas Jones and Jeanne Louise (Rodgers) Sanford Waltman and Catherine Ann (Carlin) 16 Jared William Kurker, Barnstable,. to -Wayne 23 Stephen Michael White, Chatham, to Ronald George Kurker and Margaret Frnaces(Fitchen) Leo White and Andrea Denise (Vegiard) 16 Edward Zachary Milos, Yarmouth, to John Ed- 23 Ross Ashford Witt-Long, Orleans, to Douglas ward Milos and Maureen Elizabeth (Donohue) Randolph Long and Carolyn Mills (Witt) 17 Jessica Elizabeth Bevis,.Barnstable, to Robert 24 Adam Jon Holmes,Yarmouth,to Jon Lockwood Michael Bevis and Elizabeth Anne (Buckley) Holmes, Jr. and Lucina Ann (Kondel) 17 Timothy Harry Bellmar, Dennis, to Timothy 24 Sy Robert Peter Zarthar, Barnstable, to Siad Michael Bellmar and Jane Marie (Barabe) Fredriek Zarthar and Joan Ruth (Jeannette) 17 Lance Edward Giannelli, Brewster, to John Ed- 25 Mallory Jean Collins, Barnstable, to Damon ward Giannelli and Michele Lynn (Rodin) Evan Collins, and Lisa V. (Valentine) 17 Kimberly Ann Reynolds, Barnstable, to Allen 25 Ryan Steven Garbitt, Brewster,to Glenn Steven Morris Reynolds and Leslie Ann (Nearhos) Garbitt and Ann Marie (Preston) 17 Thomas Donald Stark, Brewster, to Peter 25 Anna Marie Gregoire, Barnstable,to Robert AI- Douglas Stark and Sharon Louise (Emmons) bert Gregoire, Jr., and Joyce Marie (Perkins) -148- 25 Kristina Louise Howes, Barnstable, to Robert 2 Joseph Francix Merola, III, Dennis, to Joseph ,1 Everett Michael Howes and Tanya Marie(Fyfe) Francix Merola,Jr.,and Judith Ann(Lagergren) 25 Jillayne Christine Karras, Yarmouth, to Theo- 2 Paige Austin Wilcox,Orleans,to Glenn Pearson dore Kostas Karras, Jr., and Barbara Ann Wilcox and Susan Austin (Davis) (Priest) 3 Erika Lynn Hedderig, Barnstable, to Theodore 25 Zachary Zane Moreau, Barnstable, to Joseph Laurence Hedderig and Patricia Ann Charles Moreau and Maria Karen (Santos) (McDonald) 25 Corey Daniel Oberlander, Barnstable, to 4 Hanna Sexton McElheny, Barnstable,to Steven Eugene Paul Oberlander and Roberta Jean Peter McElheny and Karen Anne (Sexton) (Wroblewski) 4 Robert Joseph Wenger, Jr., Barnstable, to 26 Seth Nason Carter, Dennis, to Earl Nason Car- Robert Joseph Wenger and Bonnie Ann (Bren- ter, Jr., and Lori Anne Ellsworth nan) 26 Janelle Marie Grenier, Chatham; to William 5 Kathryn Elizabeth Bailey, Barnstable, to Mat- Grenier and Kathleen Jeanne (Frary) thew Daniel Bailey and Janet Marie (Lynch) 26 Daniel Miles Rose, Harwich, to David Miles 5 Russell Paul Delano,Jr.,Woodbury,NJ,to Rus- Rose and Amy Elizabeth (Oakes) sell Paul Delano,Jr.,and Theresa Marie(Land- 27 Dennis Corey Royster, Sandwich, to Dennis olfi) Charles Royster and Barbara Maria(Resendes) 5 Scott Christopher Olsen, Provincetown, to Tom 28 Tiffany Marie DeMassini,Barnstable,to Michael Scott Olsen and Kathryn Ann (Woodfin) Peter DeMassini and Darlene Marie (Berube) 6 John Paul Giron, Yarmouth, to Mario Ernesto 28 Amanda Leigh Gonsalves, Harwich, to Glen Giron and Maria Margarita (Mercado) William Gonsalves and Danette Lucille (Hatha- 6 Meghan Elise Lee, Mashpee, to Robert Earl way) Lee, III, and Kathleen Marie (Todd) 28 Andrew Gerard McNulty, Dennis, to Brian 6 Shea Gordon McKeon,Barnstable,to John Col- McNulty and Ann Therese (Fahy) lins McKeon, Jr., and Cynthia Jo (Larcom) , 28 Alonna Martha Muncherian, Barnstable, to 6 Marie Claire Roussel, Chatham, to Andre Paul Alfred Martin Muncherian and Donna Marie Roussel and Carla Marie (Vernon) (Boga) 6 Bradford Paul Zoino, Orleans, to Paul Hugh 28 Ashley Marie Negron, Brewster, to Joe Negron Zoino and Nora Francis (Webby) and Kristen Marie (Brattlof) 7 Mary Ann Kowalski, Barnstable, to James Vin- 28 Robin Thomas Ashley Mcllroy Russell,Wellfleet cent Kowalski and Janet Marie-(Charpentier). to Stephen Lynn Russell and Elaine Ruth(Mcll- 7 Jonathan David Slominski, Barnstable, to roy) Joseph Casimir Slominski and Irene Margaret 29. Christine Louise Lopez, Sandwich, to Elias (Huber) . Lopez and Norma Iris (Rivera) 8 Lindsay Marie Henson, Orleans, to Truman •.29 Sunshine Oliveira Sena, Barnstable,to Gilberto Henson, Jr., and Gina Marie (Norgeot) _ Cardoso Sena and Sandra Rosa (Oliveira) .8 Alexander James Jones, Brewster, to Robert 29 Kristen Leigh Zoni, Brewster, to Peter Ambrose John Jones and Lauren Ruth (Burgess) Zoni and Patricia Anne (Mault) 8 Brian John Paquette,Yarmouth,to John Francis .30 Julian Marie Durgin, Mashpee, to David Paul Paquette and Joan Marie (Power) Durgin and Jeanne Marie (Peters) 9 Paige Rogers Bourne, Barnstable, to William 31 Cory Alex Davis, Orleans, to Douglas Roger Eldredge Bourne and Elizabeth Yoest(Reutter) . Davis and Dawn Michele (Veit) 9 Michelle Rebeca Dugan, Harwich, to Robert :31 Dianna Rae Katruska,Yarmouth,to Dennis Paul. Stoddard Dugan and Audrey Rebeca - Katruska and Deborah Jean (Hagen) (Stallworth) bi 1,. Joseph Michael O'Brien, III, Barnstable, to 9 Charles Rodger Loveday, Barnstable, to Joseph Michael O'Brien, Jr., and Elizabeth Charles Joseph Loveday and Patricia O'Dea Anne (Joyce) (Currie) September 10 Sean Thomas Morgan, Yarmouth, to Thomas P Michael Morgan and Patricia Leigh (Harty) 1 Sarah Elizabeth Albano,Yarmouth,to Dominick 10 Laura Jean Wilcox,Barnstable,to Gary Edward James Albano, Jr., and Robyn Ann (Bar- Wilcox and Linda Ann (Repose) tholomew) 11 Carrie Rebecca fuller, Chatham, to Jonathan 1 James Kevin Friel, Barnstable, to James Fran- Fuller and Margaret Helen (McMillan) cis Friel, Jr., and Judith (Crocker) 12 Christopher Robbin Tarr, Yarmouth, to Leslie "7,2 Kevin Charles Cox, Dennis,to Steven Glen Cox James Tarr, Jr., and Deanne Teresa (Sorgi) and Jan Marie (Rollins) 13 Cody Roger Ling, Chatham, to Jesse Roger 2 Stephen Joseph Hughes, Sandwich, to Brian Ling and Gretchen Lynn (Miller) Barry Hughes and Theresa Ann (Enright) -149- 14 Cory James Sullivan, Falmouth, to John Law- 21 Elizabeth Clair Anderson, Barnstable, to Geof rence Sullivan and Geraldine Anne (Reilly) frey Lewis Anderson and Margaret Ellen 15 Danielle Belanger, Barnstable,to Nelson Alfred (McHugh) Belanger, III, and Cheryl (Scudder) 21 Rebecca Anne Chappel, Brewster, to David 15 Bianca Miranda DeAlmeida, Barnstable, to Edward Chappell and Beverly Elise (Ware) Wagner Antonio DeAlmeida and Betania 21 Kristen Claire Beasley, Barnstable, to H. Cully Miranda (DeMiranda) Beasley, III, and Paula Claire (Nowlan) 15 Priscilla Ann Drew, Barnstable, to John Otis 21 Jonathan Baker Estey, Dennis, to Stephen Drew and Anita Joan (McCarthy) Thomas Estey and Denise Leona (Baker) 15 Robbi Dawn Kurisko, Harwich, to Robert 22 Kyle Robert Gilmore, Orleans, to Brian Theo- Michael Kurisko,Jr., and Debe Catherine(Bas- dove Gilmore and Shannon Margaret (Kelley) com) 22 Kareem Jamal Sanjaghi, Brewster, to Mehdi 15 John Joseph Lane, Barnstable, to Alan David Sanjaghi and Linda (Hayes) Lane and Gail Mae (Seavey) 22 Brianne Lynn Vozze'lla, Barnstable, to James 15 Daniel Patrick Levesque,Jr., Harwich,to Daniel Robert Vozzella and Beverly Ann (Turley) Patrick Levesque and Sheila Ann (Gunnery) 23 Ryan Earl Avery, Brewster, to Leonard Vincent 15 Craig Allen Reeves, Barnstable, to Donald Avery, III, and Cheryl Lee (Chipman) Jackson Reeves and Ginger Marie (Gerrior) 23 Cameron Albert Bauer, Brewster,to Brett Albert 15 Sarah Jane Southwick, Chatham, to William Bauer and Jennifer Diane (Packard) David Southwick and Julia Anne (Helmer) 23 April Nicole Bearse, Yarmouth, to Howard An- 15 Katelyn Anna Stagg, Yarmouth, to Peter thony Bearse and Linda Jo (Gieselman) Sedgewick Stagg and Anne Marie (Baker) 23 Paul James Chalpara, Barnstable, to Peter 16 Keith Hays Bisgounis, Yarmouth, to Paul Tracy Chalpara and Barbara Jean (Evans) Bisgounis and Jane Hays (Quinlan) 23 Megan Lynn Dean, Falmouth, to Bradford 16 Marjorie Rose Buono, Barnstable, to Saverio Charles Dean and Tamara Lynn (Simon) Anthony Buono and Marjorie Marie (Paron) 24 Nathan Andrew Trapp,Barnstable,to John Ste- 16 Kasey Ann McCulloch,Sandwich,to Mark Allan ven Trapp and Karen Elizabeth (Thiboutot) McCulloch and Mary Virginia (Nowak) 24 Jessica Lynn Whelan, Barnstable, to Frank 16 Marc Denis Williams, Dennis, to Denis Gerard Glynn Whelan and Denise Ellen (Thomas) Williams and Cheryl Lee (Rich) 25 Hanna Jean Brenner, Barnstable, to Kerry Lee 17 Bradley Arthur Boyce, Yarmouth, to Manley Brenner and Jodi Lee (Lotuff) Edward Boyce and Constance Emily (Dainty) 25 Haley Emilie Hausser, Barnstable, to Peter 17 David Thomas MacDonald, Sandwich, to Gregory Hausser and Kathryn (Knight) Stephen William MacDonald and Judith Marie 25 Patrice Marie Martin, Chatham, to Dennis Ab- (Zipay) raham Martin and Janis Lynn (Ottow) 17 Arthur Frederick Moreton, Yarmouth, to Steven 25 Alyssa Jayne Nickulas, Barnstable, to David Penne Moreton and Andrea Graham (Pothier) Edward Nickulas and Susan Mary (Botello) 18 Derek Daddona Arsenault,.Sandwich,to Robert 25 Cory Patrick Rose, Yarmouth, to Joel Douglas Edgar Arsenault and Theresa Ann (Daddona) Rose and Marcia Ann (LeComte) 18 Christopher Robert Cleary, Brewster, to 26 Shannon Elizabeth Carlson, Falmouth, to Richard John Cleary and Hope Ann (Our) Richard Stephen Carlson and Shirley Beth 19 Bianca Rose Cira, Barnstable, to John Philip (Monaco) Cira and Jan (Rapp) 26 William Joseph Clark, Eastham,to Wayne Allen 19 Jessica Aguilar DaSilva, Barnstable, to Marcus Clark and Jill Christine (Badger) Vinicius Matos DaSilva and Maria Aparecida 26 Jason Michael Gingras, Dennis,to Jay Matthew (Aguilar) Gingras and Debbie Ann (Fitch) 20 Jamie Sara Coleman, Barnstable, to Gary Col- 26 Christine Elizabeth Long, Barnstable, to John eman and Holly Vern (Mathis) Arthur Long and Susan Marie (Carmody) 20 Tara Nicole Constas, Barnstable, to Nicholas 26 Harrison Pires Pimenta Miller, Yarmouth, to Charles Constas and Linda Ann (Therrien) David Paul Miller and Marilene Pires (Pimenta) 20 Maura Darin DeLorenzo, Sandwich, to David 26 Jessica Pires Pimenta Miller, Yarmouth, to Lauren DeLorenzo and Luann (Sleeper) David Paul Miller and Marilene Pires (Pimenta) 20 Benjamin Clyde Ferrantella, Nantucket, to 26 Nicholas Jared Powers, Barnstable,to Stephen Nicholas John Ferrantella and Linda Ethel Gerard Powers and Donna Elaine (Fay) (Blackwood) 27 Nicholas Ryan Calcagni, Barnstable, to John 20 Angelina Li Polk, Mashpee, to James Steven Louis Calcagni, Jr., and Rebecca Ann (Re- Polk and Marjorie Jeanne (Gresh) sendes) 27 Maria Donadio, Orleans, to Robert Anthony Donadio and Lois Cabot (Lindholm) -150- 27 Thadd Dimitri Papetsas, Jr., Provincetown, to 7 Michael Alexander Redgate, Barnstable, to Thadd Dimitri Papetsas and Julie Susan(Sapia) Russell John Redgate and Laurie Rebecca 28 Julian Michel Cardinal,Provincetown,to Robert (Lyons) Claude Cardinal and Barbara Sarah (Tucker) 7 Maura Rose Sundby, Brewster to Donn Palmer 28 Diego Souza Freitas, Barnstable, to Geraldo Sundby and Eileen Jacqueline (Labash) Fausto De Freitas and Vilma Souza (Morais) 8 Carrie Lynn Legeyt,Barnstable,to Steven Grant 28 Michelle Lee Shaughnessy, Mashpee, to Ed- Legeyt and Andrea Jean (Sullivan) ward Martin Shaughnessy and Cynthia Lee 8 Brian William Vincent,Eastham,to Mark William (Salwa) Vincent and Sandra Leslie (Jenks) 29 Ashley Nicole Crocker, Harwich, to William 9 Adelaide Marie Hopkins, Wellfleet, to Samuel Barton Crocker and Kelly Jean (Royer) Foster Hopkins and Deborah Marie (Forrest) 29 Ashton Dean Nugnes, Barnstable, to John An- 9 Alexis Rose Mahan, Barnstable, to Lawrence thony Nugnes and Catherine Pearson (Dea) Mitchel Mahan and Deborah Jeanne (Poirier) 9 Kyle Daly Rajaniemi, Eastham, to Daniel October Rajaniemi and Elizabeth Sharon (Cole) 1 Sebastian Edward Byland, Dennis, to John 11 Abigail Merritt Jordan, Sandwich, to Bryant Martin Byland and Alison (Murphy) Maurice Jordan and Sarah Preston (Unsworth) 1 Sarah Elizabeth Eldredge, Barnstable, to 11 Anna Maureen Murner,Bourne,to John Murner James Christopher Eldredge and Colleen Anne and Melissa Marie (Dowd) (Drohan) 12 Jonathan Daniel Fontaine, Brewster, to Brian 1 Normand Joseph L'Heureaux, Jr., Harwich, to Edward Fontaine and Alice Jean (Sullivan) Normand Joseph L'Heureaux and Tracey Lynn 12 Demitrice Kristian Thibeau, Harwich, to Jon (Hebert) Paul Thibeau and Robin Jean (King) 1 Meaghanne Lynn Mahoney, Eastham, to 12 William John Walsh, Harwich,to William Joseph Dennis Lee Mahoney and Sherilyn Frances Walsh, Jr., and Briana (Lopes) (Duypras) 13 Elizabeth Lorraine Alger, Barnstable, to Law- 1 Catherine Marie McDonough, Barnstable, to rence Neil Alger and Linda Ann (Powers) James Patrick McDonough and Christine Marie 13 Michelle Elizabeth Bissett, Barnstable, to (McGrath) Ronald Walter Bissett and Tammy Lynette Jul- 2 Vida Ellin Doperoy, Barnstable, to Pedro Mon- lier) serrate Doperoy and Wendelin Jean (Gott) 13 Heather Christine Bosworth, Eastham, to Karl 2 Ashley Marie Hollis,Dennis,to Robert Leo Hollis Andrew Bosworth and Christine Marjorie(Lund) and Kimberly Ann (Sugda) 13 Rachell Patricia Roley, Dennis, to Robert 2 Kevin John Perry,Yarmouth,to Stephen Joseph Charles Foley, Jr., and Kelley Patricia(Jewett) Perry and Anne Theresa (Levins) 13 Nicholas Ivan Kendrick, Harwich;to Ivan Stan- 2 Cabot McEvoy Roy, Sandwich, to Philip Albert ford Kendrick and Patricia Ann (Harrigan) Roy and Margaret Mary (McEvoy) 13 Elizabeth Marie Van Law, Brewster, to James 3 Briana Lynn Andrade, Barnstable,to Lynn Mor- Travis Van Law, Jr., and Marie Denise ris Andrade and Charlene Isadore (Smith) (Lajeunesse) 3 Sarah Ashley Framson, Barnstable, to Gary 14 Kaitlyn Colleen Hayes, Brewster, to Terence Lawrence Framson and Deborah Jane (Karis) Michael Hayes and Vicki Louise (Behnke) 3 Sean Patrick Heisler, Yarmouth, to Thomas 14 Cristal Margaret Veech, Harwich, to William James Heisler and Terese Darlene(Thompson) James Veech, Jr., and Wendy Jo (Taylor) 3 Rachel Daria Kelly, Chatham, to Charles 14 Crystal Rose Young,Wellfleet,to William Robert Thomas Kelley and Donna Joyce (Ryder) Young, Jr., and Laura Lee (Murphy) 3 Kathleen Ann Murphy, Barnstable, to John Ed- 15 Jillian Marie Arnold,Yarmouth,to Robert Happe ward Murphy and Pamela Jean (Foley) , Arnold and Kathleen Marie (Walsh) 3 Maxime George Theriault,Barnstable,to Melvin 15 Ashlie Nicole Greene, Barnstable, to Thomas Normand Theriault and Margaret Louise (Met- Charles Green and Christine Marie (Brailey) tey) 15 Sarah Frances Johnson, Orleans, to Scott Ed- 4 Courtney Mackay Challies,Orleans,to Gregory ward Johnson and Patricia Susan (Snyder) Paul Challies and Heather Alexander (Young) 15 Noah John Peters, Orleans, to Stephen Arthur 5 Joshua Swayne Bell, Yarmouth, Ronnie Hue Peters and Louise Marie (Leroy) Bell and Maryln Rena (Dennis) 16 Aubrey Lilly Dale, Brewster, to Thomas Oliver 5 Courtney Jean Staples, Barnstable, to James Dale, Jr., and Jacqueline Peyton (Roy) Elliot Staples and Cathy Ann (Nemchik) 16 Chad Edward Hart,Narragansett,RI,to Edward,, 6 Adam Keith Brock, Mashpee, to Keith David Palmer Hart, Jr., and Cynthia Ann (Chadwick) Brock and Amy Faith (Peterson) 16 Abigail Lynn McMaster, Springfield, MA, to Robert Francis McMaster and Doreen (Lucas) -151- 16 Danielle Marie McMaster, Springfield, MA, to 23 Amanda Elizabeth Williams, Barnstable, to Robert Francis McMaster and Doreen (Lucas) Michael Ray Williams, Jr., and Eleanor Mary 16 . Abigail Rose Sylvia, Barnstable, to Michael (Souza) Richard Sylvia and Christine Marie (Sears) 25 David Michael Nixon,Harwich,to David Joseph 17 Anthony Richard Adler, Barnstable, to Richard Nixon and Debra Ann (Tedesco) Brownell Adler and Rose (Cannata) 25 Sarah Anne Winslow, Brewster,to Richard Ber- 17 Elizabeth Poole Johnson, Yarmouth, to Steven nard Winslow, Jr., and Susan Jean (Ensign) Keifer Johnson and Heidi Jean (Poole) 26 Taylor Marie Finkelstein, Barnstable, to Glenn 17 Chelsea Laura Joslin, Brewster, to Stephen Alan Finkelstein and Catherine Ann (Fay) Paul Joslin and Leslie Adrienne (Seaman) 26 Lace Day Lambright, Dennis, to Doriald Lee 17 Katie Ann Mendoza, Brewster, to Brian Kieth Lambright and Gay Levon (Timmons) Mendoza and Colleen Marie (Brown) 27 Zachary Thomas Cabral, Barnstable, to Neil 17 Dayton Emily-Lynn Ricker, Yarmouth, to David Edward Cabral and Moira Jeanne (Moore) Alan Ricker and Sonya Helen (Swenson) 27 Benjamin McKinney Collins, Orleans, to Rod- 18 Nicole Robyn Dubois, Orleans, to Stephen ney Dwight Collins and Joanne (Roda) Joseph Dubois and Tammy Lee (Backholm) 27 Colby Spencer Hall,Barnstable,to William Allen 18 Caroline Kappert Gralton, Barnstable, to John Hall and Diane Elizabeth (Foreman) Patrick Gralton and Vanessa Margaret(Young) 27 Anne Edson Mumford, Barnstable, to William 18 Joshua Carlton Josselyn, Yarmouth, to Eric Michael Mumford and Nancy Jane (Smith) Carlton Josselyn and Linda Marie (White) 27 Joseph Allen Sheets, Yarmouth, to Kipling 18 Colby James Mickle, Eastham,to Martin James Joseph Sheets and Cheryl Marie (Foley) Mickle and Cynthia Ann (Martens) 27 Taylor Thomas Sverid, Wellfleet, to Bradley 18 Andrew Joseph Reghitto, Barnstable, to Law- Thomas Sverid and Lesa Marie (Johnson) rence Joseph Reghitto and Elizabeth Mary 28 Julia Arthur bunning, Barnstable, to Michael (Moare) Arthur Dunning and Elizabeth Ann(McNichols) 18 Marica Lynn Rufo, Barnstable, to Ronald John 28 Nicole Elizabeth Hedmark, Harwich, to Kurt Rufo and Elizabeth Anne (Mazzeo) Alan Hedmark and Deidre Louise (Cronin) 18 Carley Ann Williams, Dennis,to Rickey Lee Wil- 28 Kimberly Renee Hedmark, Harwich, to Kurt liams and Lesley Susan (Parker) Alan Hedmark and Deidre Louise Cronin 19 Adam Jason Friend, Chatham, to Ronald An- 28 Travis Michael Johnson, Mashpee, to Craig C thony Friend and-Rosemary Theresa(Eldredge) Richard Johnson and Lauren Jean (Lapio) 19 David Richard Muto, Jr., Chatham, to David 28 Connie Oramas, Dennis, to Juan Antonio Richard Muto and Gayle Carol (Konopka) Oramas and Alejandra (Laras) 19 Jennifer Meghan Tyler, Dennis, to Leon Fred- 30 Paul Albert Laurell, Chatham, to Jon Oscar erick Tyler, II, and Joann Frances (Hoffman) Laurell and Catharine Ann (Giovannini) 20 Mary Kate Lillian Arth, Falmouth, to Michael 30 Christine Ashley O'Connor, Dennis, to Mark John Arth and Kathleen Marie (Anderson) James O'Connor and Heather Lynn (Pierce) 20 Alison Ann Bentley, Barnstable, to Douglas 30 Matthew Scott Van Gelder, Harwich, to David Alan Bentley and Jenifer Ann (McShane) Rutger Van Gelder, Jr., and Cheryl Ann 20 Jamie Anne Buccheri, Mashpee, to Mark Fran- (Daupiriee) cis Buccheri and Carol Anne (Crooks) 31 Kirstyn Brianna Costa, Orleans, to Martin Louis 20 Kylee McGinnity, Plymouth,to Bernard Michael Costa and Sheldyn Nila (Einarson) McGinnity and Dawn (Barraclotugh) 31 Jessica Teresa Jackson,Yarmouth,to Locksley 21 Nolan Patrick Burke, Harwich,to Robert Patrick Baston Jackson and Janine Teresa (Burke) Burke and Stephanie (Wales) November 21 Katherine Elizabeth Corkum,Sandwich,to Kyle 1 Amanda Margaret Cabral, Barnstable, to Vincent Corkum and Cynthia Ann (Gard) Michael Edward Cabral and Stephanie Ann 22 Benjamin Steven Gabriel, Harwich, to Steven (Daugherty) John Gabriel and Emilie May (Zembruski) 1 William Bradbury Cobb, Dennis,to William Ellis 22 Joseph Francis Raftery, III, Sandwich, to Cobb and Mary Eugenia (Runyan) Joseph Francis Raftery,Jr.,and Priscilla(Reed) 1 Kyle Edward Correia, Harwich, to David John 23 Nicole Leigh Gallagher, Barnstable, to Daniel Carreia and Mildred McGraw Osmun Joseph Gallagher and Mary Francine(Murphy) 1 Patrick George Tosetti, Yarmouth, to Robert 23 Britt Mari Larson, Falmouth, to Karter Edmond George Tosetti and Patricia Anne (Murray) Larson and Linda Christen (Hollander) 2 Sean Michael McBride, Dennis, to Michael 23 Benjamin Richard Tubbs, Yarmouth, to Mark Robert McBride and Joanne (Fanara) Richard Tubbs and Susan Teresa (Wilsey) 2 Tara Lee Vaughn, Barnstable, to Roy Lee Vau- ghn, Jr., and Gurupashna Tina (Monga) -152- 0.3 Robert Samuel Camara, Barnstable, to Robert 14 Ronald Joseph Mansbach, Barnstable,to Ken- Camara and Lucia (Viveiros) neth Scott Mansbach and Delia Mary (Cleary) 3 Megan Noelle Agosto, Yarmouth, to Stephen 14 Alder Calabrese Serio, Barnstable, to Michael John Agosto and Mary Ellen (Munsell) Joseph Serio and Kathleen Sadie (Calabrese) 3 Elizabeth Anne McElaney, Barnstable, to 15 Jesse William Ferreira, Wellfleet, to John Robert Dixon McElaney and Maureen Anne Joseph Ferreira and Heidi Cecilia (Clemmer) -- (Stallings) 15 Amelia Jo McComb,Barnstable,to Robert King 4 Matthew Braden Lewis, Barnstable, to Fred- McComb and Barbara Ann (Cardillo) erick Collins Lewis, Jr., and Christine Marie 16 Conor Michael O'Brien, Brewster, to Gregory (White) Francis O'Brien and Mary Catherine 4 Brian Andrew Paulding, Yarmouth, to Robert (McGeorge) Scott Paulding and Mary Ann Nancy (Steele) 17 Rachel Mae Clifford, Harwich, to Fred Clifford 5 Billy.Christopher DeMiranda, Harwich, to Ivan and Cynthia Betty (Howard) _ Curi DeMiranda and Gleice Menezes 17 Emma Marie Noakes, Chatham, to Scott (Generoso) Charles Noakes and Susan Elizabeth (Twom- 5 Christopher Brown Barker, Barnstable, to John bly) Russell Barker and Cathy Ann (Brown) 17 Kody David Perry, Mashpee, to Kevin Douglas 5, Robert Sebastian Nastal, Barnstable, to Miec- Perry and Lita Antonia (Lopez) zyslaw Zbigniew Mastal and Elizabeth Julia 18 Samuel Warren Donovan, Brewster, to Timothy (Wendel) Brian Donovan and Kimberly Martin (Warren) 5 Ashley Marie Whitman,Brewster,to William Galt 18 Cory Alexander Fleming, Barnstable,to William Whitman and Kimberly Anne (Yakimchuk) Edward Fleming and Susan Elaine (Wiper) 6 Jacqueline Nicole Deal, Falmouth, to William 18 Elizabeth Blair Hayward, Orleans, to Harold Cecil Deal, III, and Kitty Lynn (Hicks) Angell Hayward,III,and Carol Frances(Sohon) 6 Charles Richard Welch, Barnstable, to Charles 18 Lindsay Renee Higgins,Dennis,to Curtis Edwin Gerald Welch and Kateri Michelle (Gelinas) Higgins and Anne Dejoie (Howard) 7. Toriann Barter, Dennis, to Richard John Barter 19 Elias Alfred McQuiad, Jr., Sandwich, to Elias and Denise Marie (Chausee) Alfred McQuaid and Paula Nicol (Robertson) 7 Kyle Robert Brown, Eastham, to Robert Henry 20 Robert Joseph Bradley, Brewster, to Brian _ Brown, Jr., and Michele (Duff) David Bradley and Stacey Elizabeth (Walsh) 7 - Ceile Ann Donoghue, Barnstable, to Bernard 20 Patrick De Paula Coelho,Barnstable,to Otacilio - David Donoghue and Cynthia Marie (Gifford) Campos Coelho and Rose Marie (De Paula) 7 Erin Elizabeth Hurd, Barnstable, to Terrance 20 Matthew Maguire Gould, Bourne, to John Alan Hurd and Susan Gertrude (Bouchard) Hughes Gould and Mary Ellen (Masterson) 7 Alyssa Lee Williams, Barnstable, to Keith 20 Benjamin Jeffries, Barnstable, to William Ed- Robert Williams and Janice Lee (Ahern) ward Jeffries, Jr., and Kathleen Ellen (Rinkus) 8 Kyla Leslie Collette,Brewster,to David Thomas 20 Joshua Matthew Perry, Barnstable, to Brian �.. Collette and Autumn Leslie (MacArthur) Manuel Perry and Christine Joanne (Barlow) 8 Mariah Ellen Larsson, Barnstable, to Eric Mat- 21 Michael Roger Lopriore, Eastham,to Gary Dale thew Larsson and Allison Hart (Latham) Lopriore and Karin Ann (Vigneaux) 8; Brandi Marie Stecich, Yarmouth, to John 21 Jennifer Marie Morin, Barnstable, to Philias Stecich and Deborah Jane (LeClerc) Thomas Morin and Karen Claire (Fratus) Gregory Robert St.Pierre, Yarmouth, to Robert 21 Allison Holt Repetto,Sandwich,to James Bruce Edward St.Pierre, Jr., and Linda Louise (Han- Repetto and Lee (Carpenter) ley) 21 Megan Sullivan, Yarmouth, to Robert Francis 9 Travis James Foster, Barnstable,to James Lin- Sullivan and Katy (Saben) coln Foster and Thelma (Sloane) 22 Michael Robert Henry Rowell, Wellfleet, to =^f9 William Edward Richards, Chatham, to John Robert Willard Rowell and Angela Margaret Robinson Richards and Katherine Littel(Usher) (Sherlock). 1,10 Erin Elizabeth Constantine; Dennis, to Timothy 23 James Daniel Widlicka, Barnstable, to James Weston Constantine and Carol Patricia (Mur- Allen Widlicka and Beckey Jane (Manley) phy) 24 Adam Louis Gianakis, Brewster, to Nickolas 11 Mark Ryan Burridge, Sandwich, to Robert Harry Gianakis and Debra Louise (Caruso) Michael Burridge and Carla Mae (Thurber) 25 Aubrey Lynn Foster, Truro, to Michael George 12 Jaimie Lorraine Porkka, Barnstable, to Foster and Brooke (Purvere) Jonathan Mark Porkka and Kathleen Ann 25 Matthew Thomas Margotta, Brewster, to (Lyons) Michael Thomas Margotta and Mary Kathryn -.•-.13 Brian Allan Dclancy, Barnstable, to Mark Allan (Melone) Delaney and Carol Alvera (Binari) -153- 26 Melissa Catherine Sheedy, Dennis, to John 9 Katherine Ann Loranger, Eastham, to Tracy Thomas Sheedy and Adriana Maria (Rockwell) Clarke.Loranger and Eileen Ann (O'Leary) 27 Daniel Martin Clark, Brewster,to Robert Gerald 9 Whitney Williams, Dennis, to Dustin Scott Wil- Clark and Lauren (Brownell) liams and Beverly Diane (Eldridge) 27 Nicholas Joseph Morris, Wellfleet, to Glenn 10 Melissa Blass, Barnstable, to Edward Michael Joseph Morris and Louise Marie (Trahan) Blass and Susan Carol (Leighton) 27 Seth Lockwood Tringale, Orleans, to Stephen 10 Brian Joseph Kelly, Eastham, to Edward Thomas Tringale and Kathleen Ann (Berger) Joseph Kelly, Jr., and Karen Lyn (Hagg) 28 Katherine Swan Morin, Barnstable, to Peter 11 Melissa Ann Apsey-Vaughn, Mashpee, to Butler Morin and Elizabeth Kimberly (Roscoe) Joseph Clifton Apsey-Vaughn and Christine 29 Crystal Michelle Christian, Eastham, to Rex Marie (McCarthy) Alan Christian and Teresa Ann (Causey) 11 Rebecca Lynn Devine, Yarmouth, to Dennis 29 Kaitlin McCormack Jordan,Yarmouth,to Henry James Devine and Marlene (Gomes) Joseph Jordan and Kathleen Anne (McCor- 12 Corey Baker Frederickson,Barnstable,to Frank mack) George Frederickson and Kim Marie(Roderick) 29 Kyle Cullen Reisner, Harwich, to Robert Eric 13 Shelly Orvil, Barnstable, to Max Orvil and Reisner and Judith Elizabeth (Cullen) Acelina Viola (Martial) 29 Lia Egle Sukys,Barnstable,to Audrius R.Sukys 14 Keegan Leeds Martin,Chatham,to Christopher and Egle Joana (Baltrusaitis) Ryder Martin and Carlien Ann (Higgins) 30 Adam Wetherbee Childs, Dennis, to Elliot 15 Diane Grace Brackett, Sandwich, to Robert Wetherbee Childs and Joanne Louise (Hajko) Wesley Brackett and Doreen Ann (Johnson) ' 30 Elsa Lynn Potratz, Orleans, to James Neal Pot- 15 Timothy Michael Woodland, Dennis,to Michael ratz and Lynda Jean (Herr) Allen Woodland and Deborah Ann (Stuart) - 30 Sandy Bloom O'Connor, Eastham, to Michael 15 Daniel Robert Wyzik, II, Barnstable, to Daniel Joseph O'Connor and Karen Christine(Bloom) Robert Wyzik and Susan Lorraine (Day) 16 Caleb John Gallagher, Chatham, to Patrick December Lorenz Gallagher and Pamela Jo (Nickerson) 1 Andrew Peter Maryott, Dennis, to Peter Silsby 16 Benjamin Patrick Gallagher, Chatham, to Pat- Maryott and Maureen Claire (Sullivan) rick Lorenz Gallagher and Pamela Jo (Nicker- 2 Georgia Andrea-Arthur Dion, Barnstable, to son16 Kaitlin Dorothy Thorns, Sandwich, to James Bruce Edward Dion and Jill (Modell) Y 2 Jacques Pierre Lavallee, Sandwich, to Paul Paul Thorns and Susan Kathleen (Pickering) Henri Lavallee, Jr., and Debra. Lynn 16 Zachary Robert Earle, Harwich,to Paul Marcus (McLaughlin) Earle and Anne Leason (Hitch) 2 Kelsey Lynne Leary, Falmouth, to Brian William 17 Ashley-Grayce Bernier, Barnstable, to Chris- Leary and Lynne Marie (Mahoney) topher Philip Bernier and Kerry Patricia 3 Michael Thomas Haupricht, Dennis, to Andrew (Brooks) George Haupricht and Tami Lee (Bair) 17 Michael Francis Florio, Dennis, to Don Michael 3 Andrew Scott Henry, Barnstable, to Carlton Florio and Traci Anne (Martel) Scott Henry and Christine Elizabeth (Fox) 17 Ryan Bradford Kemp, Yarmouth, to Michael 3 Colleen Elizabeth Shields, Barnstable, to John John Kemp and Sarah Clayton (Fish) Thomas Shields and Lynn (Hadley) 18 Derek Bernard Doyle, Yarmouth, to Bernard 5 Carolina Pinto Aquino, Barnstable, to Dauro Lawrence Doyle, Jr., and Patricia Jean (Sol- Martins Aquino and Andrea Layce (Pinto) ferino) 5 Dana Taryn Loporto-Kiss, Barnstable, to Brian 20 Teresa Susan Ellstrom, Barnstable, to Steve Leland Kiss and Karyn Marie (Loporto) Wayne Ellstrom and Katerine Teresa(Studley) 7 Donald Anders Jensen, Barnstable, to Anders 22 Samantha Jean O'Hare, Bourne, to Joseph Donald Jensen and Cheryl Ann (Ripper) Michael O'Hare and Julyan Theresa (DiPersio) 7 Edward Hayden Kuhn, Barnstable, to Edward 23 Renee Nicole Blauvelt, Wellfleet, to Raymond Christian Kuhn and Karyn Ann (Bober) Joseph Blauvelt and Terrie Ann (White) 8 William Joseph Cotter, Sandwich, to William 23 Emily Elisabeth Pacino, Barnstable,to Stephen Dennis Cotter.and Bridget Mary (Murzic) Ernest Pacino and Ann (Petropoulos) 8 Nicholas Francis Fitzgerald, Dennis, to John 26 Robert Douglas Buckner, Mashpee, to John Michael Fitzgerald and Heidi Anne (Home- Scott Buckner and Deborah Elaine (Whitney) stead) 26 Caitlin Marie Carr, Brewster,to Richard Joseph 8 Meghan Colleen McCarthy, Sandwich, to Carr and Deborah Anne (McWhirter) Gerard McCarthy and Darlene Anne(McLellan) 26 Megan Marie Cox, Eastham, to Howard David 9 Brian Thomas Corey, Sandwich, to Thomas .Cox and Wendy Jo (Willis) Robert Corey and Patricia Joan (Coholan) -154- 27, George Tyler Bragdon, Dennis, to George 9 Turner McLardy, Barnstable, 73 yrs Winthrop Bragdon, I11, and Barbara Jean (Hos- 10 Hannah Anderson, Barnstable, 87 yrs tetter) 10 Elsie Caswell, Barnstable, 84 yrs 27 Sean Mathew Cameron, Yarmouth, to Michael 10 Leslie Feher, Brewster, 83 yrs James Cameron and Mary Theresa (Carroll) 10 Celia Bert Fielding, Brewster 77 yrs 11 Simeon Lambert Smith, Eastham, 79 yrs 11 Joseph Charles Aveni, Harwich, 71 yrs 11 Hannah Fassnacht,.Harwich, 83 yrs 12 Francis Hughes, Barnstable, 75 yrs 12 James Edwin Mead, Barnstable, 65 yrs Deaths .12 Richard John Terrio, Sr., Yarmouth, 61 yrs 13 Esther Lucille Francis, Dennis, 78 yrs 13 Mae Gilmore, Harwich, 86 yrs Too late for 1987 Town Report 13 Francis Joseph McGivern, Yarmouth, 88 yrs 13 Jeanne Paula Sigel, Harwich, 51 yrs September 14 Arthur Wendell Mattar, Barnstable, 76 yrs 27 Lawrence S. Jones, Barnstable, 72 yrs 14 Elinor-jeanne Miller, Orleans, 61 yrs October 14 Mary Louise Young, Harwich, 69 yrs 15 Frances Nora Ashe, Barnstable, 72 yrs 14 Bradford Whitcomb Selfe, Yarmouth, 71 yrs 15 Thomas William Grant, Worcester, 75 yrs December 15 Leonard William Hicks, Yarmouth, 89 yrs 5 Irene M. Couming, Dennis, 82 yrs 15 Eva May Minke, Harwich, 83 yrs 9 Suzanne L. Kelley, Yarmouth, 89 yrs 15 Margaret Downie Steggal, Barnstable, 83 yrs 25 Hazel E. Taber, Barnstable, 91 yrs 16 Gladys Etta Mae Chelsey, Barnstable, 88 yrs 16 Esther Hagblom, Dennis, 94 yrs 17 Robert William Clark, Jr., Barnstable, 77 yrs Recorded in the Town of Barnstable for 17 Bennie Marshall Larson, Barnstable, 72 yrs the Year 1988 17 Nicholas Miserendino, Worcester, 76 yrs 17 Martha D. Rask, Centerville, 76 yrs January 18 Annie L. Atwater, Barnstable, 58 yrs 1 Helen Fay, Barnstable, 79 yrs 18 Hilda Nickel, Yarmouth, 79 yrs 1 Edward Ramsey Frew, Barnstable, 72 yrs 18 Elizabeth Nichols, Orleans, 79 yrs 1 Ralph Edmund Second, Dennis; 85 yrs 18 Richard Gage Raymond, Jr., Yarmouth, 76 yrs 1 Thomas Dyer Smith, Jr., Hyannis, 90 yrs 19 Elizabeth Bulens, Barnstable, 84 yrs -1 Karl Stranius, Barnstable, 83 yrs 19 Dorothy Melville Pickering, Barnstable,67 yrs 2 Benedict Austin Cooper, Barnstable, 90 yrs 20 Gunnar Carlson, Barnstable, 67 yrs 2 Lemuel Dunbar, Yarmouth, 89 yrs 20 Earle Johnson Conover, Barnstable, 93 yrs 2 Rebecca (a/k/a Betty) Fleishman, Barnstable, 21 Jean Louis Caillouet, Jr., Barnstable, 80 yrs 76 yrs 21 Mabelle Agusta Fiske, Barnstable,.97 yrs 2 Elva Harriet O'Brien, Dennis, 77 yrs 22 Marguerite M. Judge, Barnstable, 74 yrs 3 Joseph Peter Kenney, Yarmouth, 78 yrs 22 Howard Lord, Yarmouth, 79 yrs 3 Elizabeth Reed, Barnstable, 80 yrs 23 Edward Shea Riley, Centerville, 84 yrs 4 Lester Braley, Chatham, 81 yrs 24 Willard Jackson Ganter, Barnstable, 76 yrs 4 Elsie Jean Halley, Barnstable, 69 yrs 24 Mary A. Luben, Barnstable, 73yrs 4 Robert Earl Jaffe, Yarmouth, 70 yrs 24 Dorcas Rindfleisch, Barnstable, 85 yrs 4 Elizabeth Reuland, Chatham, 72 yrs 24 Helen Marie Supple, Yarmouth, 81 yrs 4 Irene Impi Valimaki, Barnstable, 72 yrs 25 Leonard George Brown, Barnstable, 83 yrs 4 Almena Agnes Travers, Provincetown, 77 yrs 25 George Edward Heddy, Sr., Yarmouth, 87 yrs 5 Philomena Smith, Barnstable, 87 yrs 26 Charles Reed Baker, Barnstable, 68 yrs 5 John David Siegrist, Hyannis, 34 yrs 26 Jerilyn Davis, Harwich, 43 yrs 6 Dorothy Hodge, Dennis, 71 yrs 26 Margaret Ann Woodland, Chatham, 83 yrs 6 Norman Simpson, Harwich, 86 yrs 27 Ruth Devolder, Barnstable, 83 yrs 7 Lloyd Albert Mayo, Eastham, 80 yrs 27 Alan Reed Ford, Harwich, 64 yrs 7 William Walter Silinsky, Yarmouth, 89 yrs 27 Karl Patterson Hughes, Dennis,78 yrs 8 Mary (a/k/a Maria) Rose Amaral, Yarmouth, 80 27 Stanley Ingraham, Dennis, 77 yrs yrs 27 Julian O'Neil, Barnstable, 70 yrs 9 Astrid Johnson, Plymouth, 83 yrs 28 Minna Bertha Dietrich, Eastham, 86 yrs 9 Thelma Greenwood, Barnstable, 65 yrs 28 Florence Catherine Butilier, Wellfleet, 61 yrs 9 David Evans Hoxie, Sr., Barnstable, 82 yrs 28 William Oakley Fayerweather, Dennis, 75 yrs -155- 29 Charles James Fleming, Jr., Yarmouth,67 yrs 21 Marie Carr, Barnstable, 94 yrs 29 Rose Mary Kelley, Harwich, 73 yrs 21 Thomas Evans Chandler,Jr.,Barnstable,79 yes 29 Gerald Everett Knoff, Sandwich,80 yrs 21 William Joseph Creighton, Dennis, 87 yrs 30 Matthew James White, Barnstable, 2 mos.'24 21 Catherine Edith Schaier, Barnstable, 69 yrs - days 21 John Yobbagy, Yarmouth, 84 yrs 30 Ruth Elizabeth Johnson, Yarmouth, 87 yrs 21 Thomas Joseph McDaniels, Yarmouth, 78 yrs 31 Eleanor Barbara Treuss, Provincetown, 91 yrs 22 Wayne Bump, Barnstable, 54 yrs 31 Howard Merton Howland, Barnstable_, 72 yrs 22 Vernice Jane Dixon, Barnstable, 82 yrs 31 Celinda Forni, Plymouth, 88 yrs 22 Elizabeth Hall Grew, Barnstable, 86 yrs 31 Barbara J. Godley, Barnstable, 62 yrs 22 'Dorothy Ann Laplante, Orleans, 66 yrs 22 Elton Curtis Macfarlane, Yarmouth, 75 yrs February 22 Louise Marshall, Dennis 87 yrs 1 Charles Carey, Yarmouth, 91 yrs 22 Alice Elizabeth Sears, Barnstable, 81 yrs 1 Paul Haser, Barnstable, 87 yrs 22 John Howell White, Collier, FL, 74 yrs 1 Cecilia Hermann, Ocean, New Jersey, 90 yrs 23 John Stephen Bobby, Barnstable, 74 yrs 1 Preston Hinman Morris, Jr., Barnstable, 57 yrs 23 Otto Christian Buchholtz, Harwich, 77 yrs 2 Lester Belmore Cotter, Fall River, 75 yrs 23 Kathryn Gillespie, Barnstable, 75 yrs 3 Gary Joseph Killeen, Barnstable, 27 yrs 23 Dorothy Jane MacDonald, Chatham, 67 yrs{` 3 Grace Giambarba, Barnstable, 84 yrs 23 Robert Harriman Smith, Yarmouth, 85 yrs 3 Edgar Latimer, Barnstable, 70 yrs 23 John Watson Nickerson, Dennis, 72 yrs y 3 Amy Cecilia Slavin, Barnstable,91 yrs 24 Arthur John Smith, Jr., Yarmouth, 69 yrs 3 William Ernest Sylvia, Dennis, 62 yrs 25 Helen Marie Clark, Barnstable, 92 yrs 4 Joseph Snow Chase, Dennis, 98 yrs 25 Edward Austin Davies, Barnstable, 93 yrs 4 Bernard Joseph Minkus, Harwich, 74 yrs 25 Madeline Rowsell, Barnstable, 88 yrs 4 Lillian Prentiss, Barnstable, 78 yrs 26 Minnie Milesky, Barnstable, 99 yrs 5 Nelson Bearse, Barnstable, 90 yrs 26 Hugo Schwarz, Provincetown; 86 yrs 5 Darwin Melis, Chatham, 83 yrs 27 Lois Eliot, Barnstable, 61 yrs 6 John Louis Toner, Brewster, 56 yrs 27 Miriam Grace Gunther, Brewster, 69 yrs 8 Marion Monteiro, Barnstable, 74 yrs 27 Theodore J. Gumienny, Centerville, 67 yrs 8 Manuel Santos Thatcher, Jr., Harwich, 64 yrs 27 Susan Jean Keyser, Barnstable, 65 yrs 9 Phyllis Muriel Dorr, Barnstable, 64 yrs 27 Agnes Marion Ziegler, Barnstable, 79 yrs 9 William James Flinn, Barnstable, 87 yrs 28 William.Francis Kenney, Orleans, 78 yrs 9 Mildred Munson, Barnstable, 84 yrs 28 Daniel F. Rodriques, Barnstable, 2 yrs 9 Phillips Curtis Whiting, Barnstable, 89 yrs 28 Margaret M. Rasetzki, Barnstable, 84 yrs 10 Florence Graf, Yarmouth, 86 yrs 28 Helen Reisig, Barnstable, 85 yrs 10 Robert Toomey, Dennis, 64 yrs 28 Alice Patricia Speechley, Dennis; 60 yrs 10 Audrey Memos, Harwich, 57 yrs r 11 Katina Konstantinos Atsalis, Barnstable,88 yrs March 11 . William A. Wood; Barnstable, 69 yrs 1 Lawrence Edward Bland, Barnstable, 57•yrs" 11 Rose Josephine Hughes, Yarmouth, 83 yrs 1 Clifton Milton Veary, Dennis, 65 yrs 12 John Paul Campbell, Yarmouth, 73 yrs 1 Robert Dunlop, Barnstable, 85 yrs 12 Frederick Wilkey Frey, Chatham, 64 yrs 1 Thekla Genschow, Barnstable, 77 yrs 'Y 12 Albert Alexander Lembree, Yarmouth, 82 yrs 2 Lillian Lawton, Yarmouth, 80 yrs 13 William Clinghan, Barnstable, 75 yrs 2 Louise Gertrude Benson, Provincetown, 92 yrs 13 Albertina Henrietta Green, Barnstable, 88 yrs 2 Ella Louise Adams, Barnstable, 84 yrs = 13 Nellie Grace Spencer, Barnstable, 88 yrs 3 Martha Wright Baird, Yarmouth, 85 yrs 13 Louis Terrosi,.Nassau, New York, 84 yrs 3 Rose Cruz, Barnstable, 82 yrs 14 Stephen Paul Orinofsky, Brockton, 84 yrs 4 Marshall Burton Stetson, Barnstable, 72 yrs; 14 Clare Dorothy Powers, Dennis, 84 yrs 4 Thomas E. Vargas, Taunton, 38 yrs r 14 Irma Kyllikki Wirta, Sandwich, 76 yrs 5 Wallace Gustave Swanbeck, Yarmouth, 89 yrs 15 Edwin Wilson Folsom, Barnstable, 84 yrs 6 Evelena Johnston, Yarmouth, 82 yrs 15 Eino Alfred Olkkola, Jr., Yarmouth, 43 yrs 6 Hannah Scannell, Barnstable, 81 yrs' 's 15 Alice 011iff, Barnstable, 86 yrs 7 James Chester Eldredge, Chatham, 61'yrs 16 Margaret Lyon, Yorktown Heights, NY, 66 yrs 7 Ellen Elizabeth Canavan, Barnstable, 79 yrs'; 16 Constance Elizabeth Rowen,Barnstable,85 yrs 7 Willis John Leavell, Provincetown, 75 yrs r 18 Grace Glavin, Centerville, 87 yrs 7 Jennie L. Gould, Weymouth, 97 yrs, ry 19 William Walter Robinson; Wellfleet, 74 yrs 7 Arthur Morris Smith, Yarmouth, 86 yrs 20 Anna Caslin, Whitman, 74 yrs 8 Joseph Brandao, Barnstable, 85 yrs' r 20 Ellen E. Russell, Barnstable, 81 yrs 8 Walter Edmund Downs, Barnstable, 78 yrs , -156- 18 Doris Viola Souza, Barnstable, 68 yrs 25 Michael J. McGrail, Barnstable, 80 yrs `8 'Agnes Patricia Speight, Yarmouth, 72 yrs 26 Gracinda DeMello, New Bedford, 74 yrs . 8 Arthur Earl Westcott, Chatham, 80 yrs 26 Julia Cecilia Lamothe, Barnstable, 75 yrs 9 ' Elvira Marie D'Olimpio, Barnstable, 90 yrs 26 Francis A. Heffernan, Centerville, 75 yrs 10 Everett Wilfred Godaire, Dennis, 69 yrs . 27 Jean Durgin Crowley, Chatham, 80 yrs 10 Frank Herbert Hommel, Barnstable, 82 yrs 28 . Harlow Dailey Adkins, Orleans, 69 yrs 10 Lucien Henri LeMaitre, Chatham, 80 yrs 28 Joseph Dennis Aucoin, Centerville, 63 yrs 10 Hazel Irene MacPherson, Barnstable, 80 yrs 28 Allan Hall Aston, Chatham, 73 yrs 10 Humphrey Joseph Moran, Harwich, 74 yrs 28 Fred Kenneth Crawford, Chatham, 93 yrs 10 Nathan Neil Saks, Dennis, 70 yrs 28 William Smith, Barnstable, 60 yrs 11 Ralph Chapman, Barnstable, 64 yrs 29 Joyce Lee Coulter, Barnstable, 41 yrs 12 Emilio Bacchiochi, Needham, 76 yrs 29 Ruth Ann Irwin, Yarmouth, 84 yrs 12 Muriel Crosier, Plymouth, 85 yrs 29 Norman Francis McDonah, Yarmouth, 82 yrs 12 Albert Stanley Cross, Yarmouth, 91 yrs 30 Leo Mitchell Lamont, Yarmouth, 86 yrs 12 Dorothy Lidbergh, Barnstable, 81 yrs 30 Donald King, Yarmouth, 68 yrs 13 Joseph Michael Bloom, Barnstable, 65 yrs 30 Ellsworth Nichols, Barnstable, 83 yrs 13 Michael Melchiono, Barnstable, 79 yrs 30 Carolina Louise Jones, Barnstable, 102 yrs 13 Louis Rabinowitz, Chatham, 84 yrs 30 Gilbert Roderigues, New Bedford, 73 yrs 13 Kristen Ann Williams, Wareham, 28 yrs 31 Mildred Estelle Daggett, Yarmouth, 84 yrs 14 Mary Kate Brown, Barnstable, 82 yrs 31 Dorothy Rankin, Barnstable, 81 yrs 15 John F. Notrem, Dennis, 79 yrs 31 Ruth Miller, Barnstable, 91 yrs 15 Anna C. Walsh, Barnstable, 88 yrs 31 Winifred Frances Richard, Harwich, 70 yrs 15 Alton Schleicher, Barnstable, 89 yrs 16 Ernestine Ramos, Barnstable, 87 yrs April 16 Daniel Everett Sherman, Jr., Harwich, 80 yrs 1 John Bracken, Yarmouth, 83 yrs 16 Albert Francis Ward, Brewster, 65 yrs 1 Patrick Murray, Barnstable, 94 yrs 17 Pauline DesRoches, Barnstable, 92 yrs 2 Ivy D. Dunbar, Barnstable, 74 yrs 17 John Steven Emanuel, Randolph, 47 yrs 2 Arthur Dixon Watson, Dennis, 86 yrs 17 Mary Margaret Fitzgerald, Dennis, 87 yrs 2 Lillian Frances Reid, Barnstable, 78 yrs 17 Albert Perkins Snow, Barnstable, 87 yrs 3 Ruth Elizabeth Martin, Harwich, 87 yrs 17 Mark Emanuel Valentine, Chatham, 87 yrs 3 Clara Pina, Harwich, 79 yrs 18 Olive Bradshaw Fuller, Barnstable, 75 yrs 3 Thomas Michael Scanlan, Sr., Barnstable, 70 18 Julia Gallant, Falmouth, 90 yrs' yrs 18 Eva Howard, Barnstable, 91 yrs 4 Augustine Thibeault, Barnstable, 87 yrs 18 Rose Julia Mednicov, Dennis, 94 yrs 5 Thomas Barbour, Dennis, 93 yrs 18 Angelina Schiano, Yarmouth, 101 yrs 5 Marian Healy, Dennis, 83 yrs 18 Emily Bertha Worsman, Yarmouth, 92 yrs 6 Peter Thacher Bearse, Barnstable, 50 yrs 19 Graeme Huber Bunce, Harwich, 59 yrs 6 Mary Mazzoni, Brewster, 82 yrs 19 John Victor Morris, Jr., Yarmouth, 64 yrs 6 Kenneth Henslar Mills, Truro, 79 yrs 19 Lemuel J. Mamlock, Centerville, 58 yrs 8 Cecelia Brennan, Barnstable, 92 yrs 19 Dorothy Gertrude Polson, Yarmouth, 77 yrs 8 Daniel Jeffrey Brown, Mashpee, 17 yrs 20 Margaret Therese Kinniery, Barnstable, 77 yrs 8 Frances Hegan Collins, Dennis, 81 yrs 20 Eleanor A. Skaparas, Hyannis, 68 yrs 9 Celia Hood, Wellfleet, 85 yrs 20 Grace Cecilia Meehan, Barnstable, 80 yrs 9 Paul Henry Heimbach, Yarmouth, 89 yrs . 20 Annette Perry, Barnstable, 78 yrs 9 Harry Reichert, Dennis, 89 yrs 21 John Philip Berube, Bourne, 31 yrs 10 Joseph Edward McDermott, Dennis, 99 yrs 21 .Ida Ann Burgess, Dennis, 100 yrs 10 Mary Madeline Mulla, Dennis, 84 yrs 21 Mary Agnes Strout, Harwich, 79 yrs 11 Arakel Sarkis Bourgoujian, Barnstable, 59 yrs 21 Wilbur Francis O'Donnell, Barnstable, 80 yrs 11 Marjorie Lagerstedt, Barnstable, 71 yrs 22 Lola Winslow Crocker, Barnstable, 92 yrs 11 Joan Millay Mahlstedt, Falmouth, 61 yrs 22 Eleanor Marion Goulet, Barnstable, 86 yrs 12 Edward Arnold Thorpe, Dennis, 75 yrs 22 ; Dorothy Sprague, Orleans, 88 yrs 13 George Blazin, Yarmouth, 73 yrs 22 Lucy Bannard VanSickle, Elma, NY, 74 yrs 13 Darin Ann Waugh, Orleans, 27 yrs 23 Scott Arthur Allen, Harwich, 2 hrs. 16 min 14 Gladys Ellen Wright, Barnstable, 91 yrs 23 Virginia McNeil, Barnstable, 88 yrs 15 Catherine Mary Glynn, Barnstable, 86 yrs . 23 Grace Noyes, Barnstable, 89 yrs 15 Frank DeSilva, Halifax, 74 yrs 24 William York, Yarmouth, 88 yrs 15 Concetta (a/k/a Constance) lacovell_i, 25 -Rita Lillian Connors, Dennis, 60 yrs Barnstable, 97 yrs 25 Ruth Mae Coughlin, Barnstable, 76 yrs 15 Irene Clark, Barnstable, 82 yrs -157- 16 Gladys Mary Lihou, Barnstable, 78 yrs 6 Mary Elizabeth Steele, Barnstable, 99 yrs 16 Guy Lestrange Thompson, Yarmouth, 79 yrs 7 Helen Josephine Curtin, Sudbury, MA, 77 yrs 16 Edna May Wallace, Barnstable, 81 yrs 7 Mary Margaret Davidson, Barnstable, 72 yrs 17 Richard Lee Lambert, Yarmouth, 65 yrs 7 Thomas O'Connell, Harwich, 91 yrs 17 Mary Rose Lavers, Yarmouth, 90 yrs 7 Mildred Randall, Yarmouth, 85 yrs 17 Shirley Ann Jones, Barnstable 58 yrs 8 Herbert Leo Connors, Yarmouth, 77 yrs 17 Katherine Esther Owen, Harwich, 75 yrs 8 John Edward Crowley, Cambridge, 79 yrs 18 Vieno Junttila, Wellfleet, 87 yrs 9 Elsie Mendoza, Barnstable, 86 yrs 18 Lillian Rounds, Barnstable, 77 yrs 9 Francis Xavier Earls, Barnstable, 71 yrs 19 John MacLeod, Barnstable, 96 yrs 9 Selma Anna Ashook, Barnstable, 79 yrs 19 Mary Rita Browne, Glen Gardner, NJ, 73 yrs 9 Marjorie Elizabeth.Speight, Yarmouth, 82 yrs 19 Louis Frederic Ballerene, Barnstable, 82yrs 10 Michael Joseph McMahon, Eastham, 20 yrs 19 Samuel Belmont Segar, Harwich, 82 yrs 10 Dominic Rostowski, Barnstable, 74 yrs 19 Doris Soper, Barnstable, 90 yrs 10 Walfred Andrew Berg, Dennis, 93 yrs 20 George Edwin Oscar Hoeg, Yarmouth, 91 yrs 10 Mary Brennan, Barnstable, 91 yrs 20 Harry Shane, Barnstable, 81 yrs 12 Marion Blanchard Jacobs, Dennis, 85 yrs 21 John Henry Scheibe, Dennis, 78 yrs 12 Joseph Henry Lucas, Chatham, 86 yrs 21 Lorrin Malcolm Pittendreigh,West Nokomis,FL, 13 Richard Ernst, Barnstable, 51-yrs 77 yrs 13 Phyllis Rose MacLaughlin, Yarmouth, 73 yrs 21 Florence Burgess, Barnstable, 78 yrs 13 Ruth Trant, Barnstable, 81 yrs 21 Henry Ferguson, Barnstable, 80 yrs 13 Kathleen Watts, Barnstable, 83 yrs 22 Lucia Evelyn Miserendino, Worcester, 77 yrs 14 Shirley Hollis, Orleans, 69 yrs 23 Norman Sanford Abbey, Orleans, 85 yrs 14 Richard Sheldon O'Brien, Yarmouth, 87 yrs- 23 Alice Loretta Sullivan, Barnstable, 91 yrs 15 Jean Hall Beavan, Barnstable, 67 yrs 24 Douglas Sato, Bristol, CT, 57 yrs 16 Frank Blake Frost, Truro, 81 yrs 24 John Cadwallader Waller, Chatham, 68 yrs 16 Mary McKeon, Barnstable, 95 yrs 25 Mary Katherine Maxwell, Yarmouth, 90 yrs 16 George Franklin White, Taunton, 67 yrs 25 Helen Landers, Bourne, 81 yrs 17 Frank David Laverty, Barnstable, 62 yrs 25 Thomas Edward Pederzoli, Sr., Westbrook, CT, 17 Charles Edwin Minarik, Cape Coral, FL, 76 yrs 65 yrs 18 William Patrick Cassidy, Yarmouth, 58 yrs 25 Elva Hubbard O'Connor, Barnstable, 87 yrs 19 Stephen Pilling, New Bedford, MA, 41 yrs 25 Edward Souza, Sr., Barnstable, 83 yrs 20 Henry George Holzman, Sr., Barnstable,66 yrs 26 Norman Daniel Gervais, Barnstable, 51 yrs 20 Harold Johnson, Yarmouth, 85 yrs 26 John Scott Stanley, Barnstable, 35 yrs 20 Daniel Arthur Sullivan, Barnstable, 41 yrs 27 Chester Ames Crosby, Sr.,.Barnstable, 82 yrs 21 Anne Gertrude Booth, Barnstable, 63 yrs 27 George Wesley Murphy,Jr., Barnstable,68 yrs 21 Joseph Baptist Orlando, Barnstable, 56 yrs 27 Ruth Grace Seibert, Dennis, 77 yrs 21 Sidney Warren Shave, Barnstable, 87 yrs 28 Mary Ann Murchison, Provincetown, 89 yrs 23 Harry Everett Charles, Barnstable, 63 yrs 28 John Boreck, Barnstable, 88 yrs 21 Harold Rudolph Steidinger, Barnstable, 81 yrs 29 Alexander Kent Beattie, Barnstable, 2 yrs. 23 Helen Veronica Gill, Barnstable, 87 yrs 29 Charles Leslie Heisler, Barnstable, 94 yrs 23 Ruth Veronica Healy, Barnstable, 89 yrs 29 Merlin Kermit Bain, Yarmouth, 83 yrs 23 Paul Edwin Sullivan, Barnstable, 35 yrs 29 Doris White, Worcester, 86 yrs 24 Margaret Louise Ireland, Barnstable, 83 yrs 30 Irene Muriel Winchester, Yarmouth, 87 yrs 24 Edmund L. McKenna, Plymouth, 80 yrs 30 Robert Wood Reynolds, Barnstable, 80 yrs 24 Julius George Teglas, Yarmouth, 68 yrs 24 Nancy Woods, Chatham, 60 yrs May 25 Frank Raymond Bonk, Greenfield, MA, 81 yrs 1 Impi Katherine Bohaker, Yarmouth, 67 yrs 25 Mary Elizabeth Corning, Barnstable, 99 yrs 1 Nathan Adams, Greenwich, CT, 66 yrs 25 Howard Palmer Horsman, Barnstable, 75 yrs 2 Frederick Merrill Hodge, Sr., Barnstable,85 yrs 25 Irene Solov, Barnstable, 84 yrs 3 Elinor Marion Bell, Yarmouth, 70 yrs 26 Thomas Philip Campbell, Brewster, 76 yrs 3 Alice McGrail, Barnstable, 80 yrs 26 Mabel Priscilla Gallagher, Barnstable, 73 yrs 3 Barbara Scudder, Barnstable, 72 yrs 26 Francis Walden MacKenzie, Barnstable,64 yrs 4 Gladys Tinglof, Barnstable, 91 yrs 26 Donald Bruce Rogers, Barnstable, 73 yrs 4 Sven Marius Osthagen, Barnstable, 81 yrs 27 Rose Furtado, Barnstable, 95 yrs 5 Marie Anna O'Keefe, Yarmouth, 95 yrs 27 Myrtle Mae Gagne, Barnstable, 83 yrs 5 Margaret G. Meengs, Barnstable, 82 yrs 27 Florence Elizabeth Heber, Barnstable, 83 yrs 5 Ellen Elizabeth Milano, Harwich, 83 yrs 27 Panagiou Spanos, Yarmouth, 92 yrs 6 Lucy Edgerton, Barnstable, 78 yrs 28 Harold Anderson Boyne, Barnstable, 78 yrs ' -158- 28 Gary Glenn Burgess, St. Louis, MO, 45 yrs 18 Alice B. Buckley, Barnstable, 69 yrs 28 Helen Mary Roberts, Barnstable, 63 yrs 18 Evelyn Elizabeth Wood, Barnstable, 63 yrs 29 Albert Francis Archambault, Yarmouth, 81 yrs 19 Stanley Francis Alger, Barnstable, 91 yrs 29 Percy James Johnson, Yarmouth, 88 yrs 19 Vincent Luxime LeBlanc, Chatham, 81 yrs 30 Gertrude Mae Bassett, Harwich, 73 yrs 19 Lois Dickson, Yarmouth, 80 yrs 30 Edward Rollinson, So. Easton, MA, 19 yrs 19 Dorothy Jackson, Barnstable, 91 yrs 31 Marion Josephine Andrews, Harwich, 85 yrs 19 Karen Monro, Yarmouth, 87 yrs 31 Walter George Hedlund, Sr., Barnstable, 73 yrs 19 Mary Virginia Pardue, Barnstable, 70 yrs 31 Armand George Turcotte, Barnstable, 67 yrs 20 Dorothy Gertrude Roy, Brewster, 89 yrs 31 James Whyte, Barnstable, 85 yrs 21 Karl Bean, Barnstable, 89 yrs 21 Thatcher Linwood Chase, Dennis, 73 yrs June 21 Augustus Cocci, Leominster, MA, 70 yrs 2 Albert Linscott Manning,Springfield,MA,61 yrs 21 Irene Hapenney, Waltham, MA, 79 yrs 2 Mildred Lucybelle Nuttall, Bourne, 103 yrs 22 Harold Corneli Anderson, Barnstable, 81 yrs 3 Richard Andrew Dunn, Jr., Dennis, 53 yrs 22 Kenneth David Day, Dennis, 69 yrs 3 Sally French, Barnstable, 68 yrs 22 Nunzio A. Julius, Barnstable, 71 yrs 3 Carl Theodore Olson, Yarmouth, 88 yrs 23 John Colby Carpenter, Chatham, 68 yrs 3 Mary Fraser Philbrick, Barnstable, 67 yrs 23 Gerald Lawton Oakley, Barnstable, 54 yrs 3 Anthony John Tine, Yarmouth, 65 yrs 24 Florence Matilda Elliott, Dennis, 91 yrs 4 Alice May Lovett, Mashpee, 95 yrs 24 Alfred Levesque, Barnstable, 84 yrs 4 Maude Sexton, Monroe, CT, 98 yrs 25 Thomas Robert Friedrich, Niles, MI, 59 yrs 5 John Brian Joseph Wheeler, Barnstable,24 yrs 125 Dorothy Louise Himstead, Barnstable, 92 yrs 5 Wallace Ramon Green, Orlando, FL, 61 yrs 26 Grace Louisa Hunt, Harwich, 80 yrs 5 Walter Martin Hansen, Dennis, 86 yrs 26 Rosalind Popp, Yarmouth, 76 yrs 6 Maurice Lawrence Frost, Barnstable, 23 yrs 26 Carroll George Turner, Rehoboth Beach, DE 6 Idlefonsas Krasauskas, Barnstable, 93 yrs 26 Florence Gertrude Walters,New York,NY.93 yrs 6 Gaetana Melaragni, Woburn, MA 84 yrs 27 Odile Marie Caron, Barnstable, 95 yrs 7 Alexander T. Jeffries, Barnstable, 84 yrs 27 Helen Collins, Dennis, 78 yrs 7 Marie Wennerberg, Barnstable, 81 yrs 27 Minerva Elizabeth Hathaway,Barnstable 77 yrs 8 Catherine Towey, Barnstable, 72 yrs 27 Edward George Hoehn, Barnstable, 79 yrs 9 John David Cross, Jr., Barnstable, 82 yrs 27 Stephen Thatcher Hopkins, Brewster, 72 yrs 9 Russell Arnold Gibson, Barnstable, 63 yrs 28 Beatrice Bahm, Yarmouth, 84 yrs 9 Gilbert S. MacClintic, Harwich, 71 yrs 28 Virginia Baxter, Yarmouth, 86 yrs . 10 Adelaide Christine Carroll, Orleans, 85 yrs 28 Yvonne Broadcorens, Yarmouth, 83 yrs 10 William Hughes, Barnstable, 79 yrs 28 Inez Lenore Hitchins, Wellfleet, 98 yrs 10 Alice Josslyn King, Yarmouth, 95 yrs 28 Robert Bruce Hutchison, Chatham, 85 yrs 10 Chester Guild McCulloch, Barnstable, 81 yrs 29 Roland Richard Boucher, Yarmouth, 73 yrs 10 Mary Souza, Barnstable, 90 yrs 29 Julia Marion Silva, Provincetown, 90 yrs 11 Aili Emilia Nickerson, Barnstable, 81 yrs 30 Elsie Eliza Sears, Barnstable, 90 yrs 13 Vivian Evelyn Fairbanks, Barnstable, 99 yrs 13 Milton Mersky, Barnstable, 73 yrs July 13 Etta Mildred Noftle, Barnstable, 91 yrs 1 William Tyler Ford, Jr., Barnstable, 45 yrs 13 Margaret Rita West, Dennis, 77 yrs 1 William Henry Ogden, Jr., Barnstable, 69 yrs 14 Marie Cuddy, Bourne, 72 yrs 1 Frances Elizabeth Upham, Wellfleet, 70 yrs 14 Anna Augusta Lundin, Worcester, MA, 90 yrs 1 Eva Frances Wessell, Provincetown, 79 yrs, 14 James Hallett, Dennis, 91 yrs 2 Peter Charles Kinney, Barnstable, 62 yrs ;14 Ida MacNeill, Dennis, 90 yrs 2 Anna Rosine Moore, Brewster, 85 yrs 14 Mabel Mary Smith, Barnstable, 85 yrs 3 Wayne Preston Demuth, Provincetown, 37 yrs 15 Frances Muriel Athearn, Yarmouth, 76 yrs 3 Michael Francis Enos, Brewster, 38 yrs 15 Marcia Margaret Gill, Dennis, 65 yrs 3 Mary Fitzgerald, Framingham, 82 yrs 15 John Gunther, Brewster, 74 yrs 3 Joseph Francis Walker, Yarmouth, 78 yrs 15_ Frederick Donald Ohmann, Eastham,_77 yrs 4 Marion Bacon, Harwich, 94 yrs 15 Janice Pomeroy Upham, Barnstable, 79 yrs 5 Frances Evangeline Small Burke,Sandwich,82 15 Helen Wilson, West Hartford, CT, 77 yrs yrs 16 Philomena Mae White, Barnstable, 81 yrs 5 Charles Burroughs, Barnstable, 75 yrs 17 Frank Carlucci, Barnstable, 76 yrs 5 Emma Martha Durgin, Dennis, 70 yrs 17 Keith Frederick Field, Barnstable, 18 yrs 5 Edwin Manning Hall, Londonderry, NH,80 yrs 17 Lisa Ann Ostrowski, Barnstable, 18 yrs 5 Donald C. Karle, Barnstable, 70 yrs 18 Gonzalo Adorno, Barnstable, 56 yrs 5 Albert Edward Upham, Sandwich, 57 yrs -159- 5 Albert Wragg, Yarmouth, 70 yrs 26 Janet Ann Murphy, Dennis, 64 yrs 6 Katharine Blanchard, Yarmouth, 78 yrs 27 Carl Henry Ryberg, Sr., Barnstable, 66 yrs.: 6 Elizabeth Veronica Clancy, Barnstable, 83 yrs 28 Mary Carole Donahue, Mashpee, 66 yrs -6 Rhoda Morgan, Barnstable, 87 yrs 28 Barbara Merle Handlin, Fitchburg, MA, 65 yrs 7 Edith Frederick, Barnstable, 84 yrs 28 Veronica Jane McFarland, Barnstable, 19 yrs 7 Evelyn Martha Heiden, Yarmouth, 83 yrs 28 Alfred Normington Oakes, Eastham, 69 yrs 9 Margaret Cecilia Eisentraudt, Barnstable, 66 29 John Carrns, Woburn, 59 yrs yrs 29 William Robert Marion, Harwich, 71 yrs 9 Mamie Pickering, Dennis, 83 yrs 29 Elizabeth Ann Pickering, Barnstable, 56 yrs 10 James Edward Myers, Yarmouth, 87 yrs 30 Vance Raymond Bates, Yarmouth, 61 yrs 10 George Arthur Dunbar, Brewster, 72 yrs 30 Anne Margaret Creamer, Dennis, 82 yrs 10 Harrington vanHoesen, Barnstable, 90 yrs 30 Judith Lee McCarthy, Barnstable, 53 yrs 10 John Joseph Kelly, Dennis, 73 yrs 31 Katherine Ruth Hill, Groton, MA, 73 yrs 10 Cecelia J. Stearns, Barnstable, 76 yrs 31 James Wesley Knowlton, Yarmouth, 80 yrs 11 Arthur Robert Baxter,Barnstable, 84 yrs 31 Beverly Ruth Krevat, Barnstable, 651 yrs 11 Pedro Fernando Hernandez, Boston, 30 yrs 31 Joseph John Valli, Barnstable, 75 yrs 11 Catherine Elizabeth Torquato, Barnstable, 68 yrs August 11 Edward Earl Yates, Orleans, 55 yrs 1 Carl Andrew Masline, Hartford, CT, 89 yrs 12 Joseph Arthur Bauman, Yonkers, NY, 65 yrs 1 Robert Prouty, Barnstable, 74 yrs 12 Horace Allen Davis, Jr., Barnstable, 68 yrs 1 Miriam Winslow, Orleans, 79 yrs 12 Marcus Goldenberg, Barnstable, 55 yrs 2 Grace Molinaro, Dennis, 63 yrs 12 Mary Agnes Kelly, Barnstable 3 John Morrissey, Barnstable, 95 yrs 12 Margaret A. LaBombard, Canton, MA 92 yrs 3 Daniel Murphy, Boston, MA, 68 yrs 12 Eric Stanley Olson, Barnstable, 30 yrs 3 Mary MacBain, Harwich, 96 yrs 13 F. Crawford Reed, Barnstable, 63 yrs 3 Natalie Helen Spoor, Chatham, 74 yrs 13 Bertha Mildred Shumway, Dennis, 90 yrs 4 Joseph Richard Griwsold, Dennis, 38 yrs 13 Colson Orville Simmons, Barnstable, 84 yrs 4 Mary Muniz, Barnstable, 92 yrs 14 Claire Nowlan, Barnstable, 67 yrs 4 Ivan Douglas Naugler, Brewster, 52 yrs 15 Charles Henry Coolbrith, Sr., Sandwich, 76 yrs 4 Isabel Ann.Davidson,Poughkeepsie,NY,48 yrs 15 John William Huckins, Chatham, 66 yrs 5 Katharine Campbell Keck,Washington, DC,88 15 Jennie Leanora Leanues, Chatham, 77 yrs yrs 15 John Stanley Morin, Barnstable, 65 yrs 6 Virginia Boylan, Barnstable, 75 yrs 15 James Frederic Richards, Harwich, 83 yrs 6 William Foster, Barnstable, 72 yrs 16 Albert Franklin Pierce, Sr., Barnstable, 82 yrs 6 David Allen Merrill, Yarmouth, 25 yrs 17 Eleanor Martha Walsh, Yarmouth, 91 yrs 6 Mary Lucy Nobre, Yarmouth, 66 yrs 18 Genieve Winsor Holmes, Barnstable, 70 yrs 7 Thomas McGrath, Whitman, MA, 66 yrs 18 Margaret Maio, Barnstable, 71 yrs 7 Gustaf Ejnar Winter, Dennis, 87 yrs 18 John Rodney Shultz, Barnstable, 48 yrs 8 Sylvia Corazzari, Barnstable, 70 yrs 19 George Lewis Thacher Cross, Barnstable, 74 9 Edward Duarte, New Bedford, MA, 76 yrs yrs 9 Rosemarie Goodrich, Dennis, 41 yrs 19 Hugo Charles Geissele, Barnstable, 92 yrs 9 Oswald Joseph McCourt, Andover, MA, 96 yrs 19 Dorothy Jackson, Barnstable, 91 yrs 9 Anna Marion Moulton, Barnstable, 83 yrs 19 Shirley Elizabeth Kuntz, Orleans, 66 yrs 9 John Francis Murray, Yarmouth, 83 yrs, 19 Charles Littlefield Ryder, Wellfleet, 80 yrs 9 Dorothy Leone Prior, Barnstable, 74 yrs 19 Eino William Tissari, Barnstable, 75 yrs 9 James Frederick Young, Chatham, 65 yrs 20 Alton Brewster Sherman, Barnstable, 87 yrs 10 Doris A. Leonard, Boston, MA, 87 yrs 20 Ray Dean Wells, Jr., Harwich, 75 yrs 10 James Walsh, Brockton, MA, 80 yrs 21 Ronald Edward Benttinen, Barnstable, 59 yrs 11 Vera Frances Carter, Dennis, 85 yrs 21 Dorothy Yvette Bourgeois, Barnstable, 70 yrs 12 Oliver Stanley Dubis, Chatham, 78 yrs 21 Elisabeth Day, Barnstable, 84 yrs 12 Mary Jane Hogan, Barnstable, 62 yrs 21 Sarah Fraser, Yarmouth, 84 yrs 12 Richard Arthur Musgrove, Brewster, 57 yrs t 21 Francis Gullo, Bridgeport, CT, 77 yrs 13 Gaetana Antonucci, Revere, MA, 92 yrs 23 George Emory Bliss, Chatham, 84 yrs 13 Jessie May Dobson, Somerville, MA, 87 yrs 23 Katherine Evelyn Ching, Barnstable, 93 yrs 13 James Francis Finnegan, Yarmouth, 71 yrs 24 James Weston Horton, Truro, 70 yrs 13 Joanna Klimm, Barnstable, 88 yrs 25 Lillian Jean Brandao, Barnstable, 68 yrs 13 Reginald Roscoe McDowell, Barnstable, 71 yrs 26 Bernard Walker Guild, Chatham, 88 yrs 13 Howard Richard Tuttle, Yarmouth, 73 yrs, 26 Pauline Litchman, Barnstable, 59 yrs 14 Gladys Elizabeth Lynch, Barnstable, 77 yrs -160- 15 Edna Edwards, Chatham, 80 yrs 4 Harry Backstrom, Barnstable, 86 yrs 15 Walter Nason Lewis, Barnstable, 81 yrs 4 Elgin Charles Gould, Dennis, 79 yrs 16 Milton Adolphus, Harwich, 75 yrs 5 Howard Bickle, Barnstable, 84 yrs 16 Dora Lena Broberg, Barnstable, 76 yrs 5 Claudia Curcio, Belmont, MA 79 yrs 16 Josephine Veronica Hanson,Barnstable,94 yrs 5 Clark Standish, Orleans, 55 yrs 16 Margaret McMahon, Boston, 92 yrs 6 Dorothea Marie DeVorl, Barnstable, 71 yrs 16 Valentina Helen Zimarouska, Yarmouth, 91 yrs 6 Mary Veronica Hiller, Barnstable, 75 yrs 17 John Atwood, Barnstable, 80 yrs 6 Ernest Summerbell, Eastham, 80 yrs 17 Frank George Leugers,'Brewster, 75 yrs 6 Leslie Lincoln Videon, Eastham, 81 yrs 17 Maurice James Sullivan, Jr., Harwich, 28 yrs 7 Roger Emile Ouimet, Falmouth, 61 yrs 19 Joseph Daniel Connelly, Dennis, 75 yrs 7 Rhoda Holman Scott, Barnstable, 88 yrs 19 Dorothy David, Dennis, 83 yrs 7 Helen Whiteman Thompson, Harwich, 74 yrs 19 Phyllis McCreven, Bourne, 67 yrs 8 Leo Augustine Deegan, Bourne, 80 yrs 20 Charlotte Honore Rouillard, Bourne, 89 yrs 8 Charles Joseph Kimtis, Jr., Eastham, 44 yrs 20 Mary Loretta Scannell, Yarmouth, 75 yrs 8 Marion Sheehan, Barnstable, 69 yrs 20 Palmina Zonfrillo, Barnstable, 90 yrs 8 Dorothy Louise Thome, Yarmouth, 80 yrs 21 Katherine MacDonald, Dennis, 79 yrs 9 Thomas Francis Duffy, Jr., Eastham, 65 yrs 21 Henry William Perrin, Barnstable, 64 yrs 9 Elizabeth Howes, Dennis, 84 yrs 21 Ida Marie Raila, Dennis, 94 yrs 9 Mildred Sherwood, Dennis, 85 yrs 22 Orlando John Bratti, Sr., Barnstable, 71 yrs 10 Esther Helen Brierly, Dennis, 94 yrs 22 Donald Philip Talbott, Dennis, 83 yrs 10 Rudolph Cahoon, Yarmouth; 92 yrs 23 Mario Joseph Ciliberto, Harwich, 13 yrs 11 Marion Erickson, Barnstable, 85 yrs 23 Beverly Lang, Stamford, CT, 43 yrs 12 Bessie Stuart, Barnstable, 89 yrs 23 Bruce Kenneth Pena, Oakland, CA, 38 yrs 12 Ruth Hilda Tillgren, Barnstable, 70 yrs 24 Raymond Ernest Arsenault, Yarmouth, 77 yrs 13 Joseph Peter Ahern, Sarasota, FL, 72 yrs 24 Harold Cooper, Yarmouth; 87 yrs 13 Dorothy Frances Garniss, Orleans, 79 yrs 24 Lillie Regina Cross, Barnstable, 95 yrs 13 James Hall, Dennis, 62 yrs 25 Lambert John Decker, Jr., Barnstable, 49 yrs 13 Ruth Mina Mowrey, Barnstable, 85 yrs 25 Dorothy Painten, Yarmouth, 88 yrs 13 Eleanor Randall Dolan, Yarmouth; 65 yrs 25 Mary Silvia Spencer, Bourne, 73 yrs 13 Robert Francis Murphy, Jr., Plymouth, 54 yrs 26 Thomas Callahan, Needham, 33 yrs 14 Charles Victor Merola, Miami Beach, FL, 78 yrs 26 Irene Elliott, Yarmouth, 78 yrs 14 Harold James Rose, Barnstable, 49 yrs 26 .Catherine Mary Flagg, Dennis, 86 yrs 15 Helen May Joseph, Provincetown, 76 yrs 26 Andrew Stephen Tallman, Yarmouth, 45 yrs 16 John Anthony Brownell, Sandwich, 83 yrs 26 Mary Virginia Thomas, Barnstable, 66 yrs 16 Thurston Franklin Koopman, Barnstable,86 yrs 26 Bertha Yates, Barnstable, 84 yrs 17 Francis D. Donnelly, Yarmouth, 83 yrs 27 Elizabeth Jannette Wilber, Barnstable, 63 yrs 17 Mildred Heptonstall, Dennis, 94 yrs 28 Sarah Ann Adams, Barnstable, 84 yrs 17 Walli Nowik, Barnstable, 93 yrs 28 Matilda Geraldine Emma Lowenstein,Brewster, 18 Cora Bell Guild, Barnstable, 83 yrs 83 yrs 18 Mary Grace Parson, Brewster, 72 yrs 28 Eliot Cushing Webster, Barnstable, 80 yrs 18 Elizabeth June Scott, Brewster, 69 yrs 29 Kitty-Lou Campbell, Brewster, 73 yrs 19 Sara Edna Adams, Barnstable, 99 yrs 29 Richard Zinkowski, Norwood, 66 yrs 19 Margaret Elizabeth Barabe, Barnstable, 77 yrs 30 Marguerite Elizabeth Hathaway, Harwich, 96 19 Edward DiTullio, Barnstable,.76 yrs yrs 19 Martha Kelly, Dennis, 74 yrs 30 Stephen D. Martin, Falmouth, 77 yrs 20 Olive Druscilla Andrews, Orleans, 80 yrs 30 Estelle Rakatansky, Barnstable, 65 yrs 20 Rene Phillip Tougas, Dennis, 64 yrs 31 Edward Francis Juliano, Barnstable, 66 yrs 21 Abbie Dwyer, Barnstable, 90 yrs 31 Doris May Pettis, Barnstable, 63 yrs 21 Raymond Stillman Pye, Barnstable, 56 yrs 31 Mary Prondak, Dennis, 72 yrs 22 John Ralph Amado, Barnstable, 62 yrs 31 Frank Alexander Seaver, Barnstable, 77 yrs 22 Frances Rita Healy, Barnstable, 82 yrs 22 Mary Margaret Sarton, Barnstable, 66 yrs September . 23 Orion Phelps Derick, Dennis, 72 yrs 1 Frank Cornacchioli, Grafton, MA, 67 yrs 23 Warren Sanford Kumblad, Florida, 82 yrs 1 Marjorie Crossman, Lake Wales, FL, 74 yrs 23 Richard Henry McNealy, Yarmouth, 66 yrs 2 Irwin William Moran, Jr., Sandwich, 72 yrs 23 Edith Marie Williams, Quincy, MA, 72 yrs 2 Charles Hardacre, Methuen, MA, 67 yrs 24 Gladys Evelyn Kelley, Harwich, 78 yrs - 2 Walter Diggins Nickerson, Yarmouth, 66 yrs 24 Louise Margaret Monahan, Barnstable, 71 yrs 3 John William Foristel, Barnstable, 75 yrs 24 Margaret Somma, Barnstable, 73 yrs -161- 25 Martha Lillian Conneely, Barnstable, 80 yrs 13 Arthur Francis Joy, Wellfleet, 78 yrs 25 Dorothy Bertha Alfreda Isaacson,Yarmouth,80 13 Adelaide Constance Murphy, Barnstable, 82 yrs yrs 25 Charles Henry Law, Barnstable, 86 yrs 14 Gertrude Adeline Burgess, Barnstable, 84 yrs 25 Jane Veronica McKeon, Barnstable, 63 yrs 14 Marie Lucille Martel, Barnstable, 51 yrs 25 Rose Miller Reynolds, Harwich, 82 yrs 15 Ethel Marion Dow, Barnstable, 69 yrs 25 Clement Francis Smith, Harwich, 72 yrs 15 Edythe Agusta Fish, Barnstable, 82 yrs 26 Cedric Thomas Sears, Barnstable, 87 yrs 15 Elvira Resende, Falmouth, 82 yrs 27 Andrew Francis Fayne, Barnstable, 15 yrs 16 Carl Preston Marsh, Brewster, 87 yrs 27 Ingrid Marie Kristenson, Woburn, MA, 85 yrs 16 Carolyn Elizabeth Wells, Yarmouth, 69 yrs 27 Olga Rittner, Hartford, CT, 85 yrs 17 Augustine Evangelista, Barnstable, 73 yrs 27 Grace Rowe, Orleans, 84 yrs 17 Casario Sintoni, Barnstable, 72 yrs 28 Frances Cook, Yarmouth, 94 yrs 17 Irene Williams, Wellfleet, 54 yrs 28 Helen Grace Luhrs, Dennis, 73 yrs 18 Hugh Hill Andrews, Barnstable, 64 yrs 28 William Gibbons Morse, Jr., Barnstable, 82 yrs 18 Elizabeth Baxter, Barnstable, 88 yrs 28 Marie Agnes Pavia, Barnstable, 60 yrs 19 Lillian Mary Bellmer, Dennis 89 yrs 28 Clara May O'Rourke, Dennis, 85 yrs 19 Mary Downing McNally, Barnstable 66 yrs 29 Lloyd Lanich, Jr., Bedford, MA, 66 yrs 19 Eric Alexander Newman, Barnstable, 96 yrs 30 Hazel Kingston, Yarmouth, 81 yrs 20 James Augustin Blake, Barnstable, 84 yrs 30 Charles Francis Leary, Sr., Dennis, 77 yrs 20 Shui Kam Chow, Barnstable, 86 yrs 30 Edward Thomas Richardson, Jr., Chatham, 72 20 John DeMello, Barnstable, 73 yrs yrs 20 Burleigh Ray Littlefield, Barnstable, 54 yrs 20 John Stewardson, Eastham, 81 yrs October 21 Isabel Frances Gonsalves, Falmouth, 61 yrs 1 George Konstantinos Arvanitis, Barnstable, 94 21 Luke John Higgins, Yarmouth, 79 yrs yrs 21 Louis a/k/a Luigi Picciuolo, Barnstable, 75 yrs 1 Delcia Charette, Barnstable, 79 yrs 22 David Edward Barry, Barnstable, 64 yrs 1 Albert Herman Moore, Jr., Barnstable, 80 yrs 22 Donald Milton Gray, Falmouth, 59 yrs 1 Harold Penney, Eastham, 89 yrs 22 Patrick Sullivan, Barnstable, 95 yrs 1 Myra Wiswall, Yarmouth, 92 yrs 23 Albert James Lorenz, Dennis, 71 yrs 2 Anthony Martin Cannata, Mashpee, 76 yrs 24 Barbara Elese Cheney, Dennis, 75 yrs 2 Stavros Coutoupidis, Sherborn, MA, 66 yrs 24 Lewis Alvin Grass, Sandwich, 69 yrs 3 Arthur Abbott Young, Dennis, 89 yrs 24 Chester Neal, Barnstable, 75 yrs 4 Frances Bernadette Sullivan,Barnstable,70 yrs 25 Hilda A. Gilbert, Yarmouth, 92 yrs 5 Evelyn Ruth Anderson, Barnstable, 66 yrs 25 Kenneth Lyman Keith, Yarmouth, 82 yrs 5 Vincent Forni, Kingston, MA, 88 yrs 26 Kilda E. Buttlar, Boston, 75 yrs 6 Sarah Elizabeth Bland, Barnstable, 53 yrs 26 Lottie Covitz, Mashpee, 85 yrs 6 William Arthur Maclnnis, Barnstable, 78 yrs 26 Dorothy Ann Fortier, Yarmouth, 71 yrs 6 Dorothy Mickunas, Barnstable, 85 yrs 26 Dorothy Kimball, Yarmouth, 81 yrs 6 Arthur Pacheco, Barnstable, 76 yrs 26 Peter Francis Nelson, Jr., Barnstable, 55 yrs 7 Elizabeth Reynolds, Dennis, 74 yrs 26 Margaret Jean Ward, Brewster, 78 yrs 9 Maxwell Durant Blackburn, Barnstable, 92 yrs 27 William Rowland Bayley, Barnstable, 81 yrs 9 Paul Richard Caron, Sandwich, 43 yrs 27 Ruth Marie Murphy, Barnstable, 90 yrs 9 Raymond Anthony Days, Truro, 80 yrs 27 Marguerite Helen Noring, Yarmouth, 84 yrs 9 Charles Herbert Robert Gillespie, Jr., 27 Amanda Johanna Perry, Barnstable, 97 yrs . Barnstable, 66 yrs 27 Lillian Smith, Sandwich, 78 yrs 10 Neils Elliott Hansen, Brewster, 77 yrs 28 Benedict Patrick Devine, Dennis, 74 yrs 11 George Chamberlain, Sr., Harwich, 82 yrs 29 Mildred Amato, Barnstable, 62 yrs 11 Helen Matilda Dudley, Barnstable, 85 yrs 29 Edythe DeMartino, Barnstable, 74 yrs 11 Ronald Hawkes, Barnstable, 73 yrs 29 Alexander Hasbany, Jr., Andover, MA, 64 yrs 11 Betsey Doane Holway, Provincetown, 96 yrs 29 Anne Rita Kennedy, Barnstable, 72 yrs 11 Anne ladarola, Yarmouth, 74 yrs 30 Donald Harvey Field, Barnstable, 72 yrs 12 Helen Bartlett, Chatham, 74 yrs 30 Catherine Eleanor Schell, Yarmouth, 75 yrs, 12 Muriel Elsie Glode, Dennis, 79 yrs 30 Albert Crowinshield, Yarmouth, 77 yrs 12 Helen Evelyn Larson, Florida, 81 yrs 31 Grace Anna Cash, Dennis, 90 yrs 12 Verne Edgar Stimpert, Sandwich, 76 yrs 31 David Gerard Charbonneau,Barnstable,'40 yrs 13 Sheila Chase, Barnstable, 67 yrs 31 William Damiano, Yarmouth, 98 yrs 13 Joseph Goodman, Jr., Barnstable, 83 yrs 13 Thomas Franklin Gray, Yarmouth, 86 yrs -162- November 26 Peter Ovila Senecal, Plymouth, 66 yrs 1 Nathaniel R. Robertson, Yarmouth, 52 yrs 27 Katherine Theresa Dalrymple, Barnstable, 90 1 Louise Nelson, Yarmouth, 77 yrs yrs 2 Edward Anthony Fernandes,Barnstable,82 yrs 27 Stanley Julian Maciolek, Sr., Yarmouth, 80 yrs 2 Herbert Richard Dickson, Sandwich, 69 yrs 28 George Grotz, Harwich, 67 yrs 2 Mildred Dean O'Neil, Barnstable, 85 yrs 29 Agnes Cecilia Holden, Barnstable, 88 yrs 3 Catherine Miller Cahoon, Chatham, 80 yrs 29 Chester Louis Rose, Barnstable, 76 yrs 3 Gregory Scott Colter, Barnstable, 33 yrs 30 Anna Martha Durant, Dennis, 65 yrs 4 Timothy Robert Kenneally, Barnstable, 78 yrs 30 Virginia Veronica Gaspa, Provincetown, 83 yrs 5 Richard James Griffin, Barnstable, 79 yrs 6 James Lynch Currie III, Barnstable, 54 yrs December 6 Edward Hyde, Jr., Quincy, MA, 65 yrs 1 Denis Coleman, Barnstable, yrs 6 Doris Ellen West, Yarmouth, 83 yrs 2 Sophie Aune Mackey, Barnstable, 76 yrs 7 Jane Bannard Greene, Chatham, 74 yrs 2 Charles Kenneth Page, Barnstable, 82 yrs 7 Inez Frances Kullberg, Barnstable, 68 yrs 3 James Clayman, Barnstable, 91 yrs 7 Joseph Robishaw, Barnstable, 76 yrs 3 Joseph Robert Whiting, Barnstable, 80 yrs 8 Bengt Torsten Fellman, Florida, 67 yrs 5 Thelma Ruth Boylston, Barnstable, 85 yrs 9 Basil Duke Edwards, Jr., Barnstable, 70 yrs 5 Charles Morton Eaton, Falmouth, 92 yrs 9 Arthur Wilson Francis, Dennis, 71 yrs 6 Edward Thomas Cash, Barnstable, 81 yrs 10 Mary Elizabeth Saunders, Barnstable, 80 yrs 6 James Harmon George, Barnstable, 67 yrs 10 Edward Youngman, Dennis, 46 yrs 7 Pamela Ann Powers, Dennis, 44 yrs 11 Nellie Eleanor Bonatt, Barnstable, 83 yrs 7 Ruth Ann Black, Yarmouth, 65 yrs 11 Manuel Mendes Fonseca, Barnstable, 85 yrs 7 Mary Frances Ledwith, Barnstable, 78 yrs 11 Eva Small, Barnstable, 88 yrs 8 Charles Whitman Chase, Eastham, 60 yrs 11 Mary Annunciation Souza,Provincetown,86 yrs 9 James Douglas Kelly, Barnstable, 60 yrs 12 Walter Leroy Marchant, Sr., Barnstable, 87 yrs 9 Richard Law, Phoenix, AZ, 52 yrs 12 Steven John Soroka, Barnstable, 35 yrs 10 Kathleen Margaret Fitzpatrick, Barnstable, 67 13 Nellie Phillips, Barnstable, 94 yrs yrs 13 James Francis Russell, Brewster, 74 yrs 10 Robert Saturien Gaudet, Dennis, 76 yrs 14 Jesse Lema, Truro, 80 yrs 10 Lillian Mary O'Donnell, Barnstable 89 yrs 15 Mary Hope Daley, Sandwich, 62 yrs 11 Dante Vincent Capra, Barnstable, 79 yrs 15 Edith Isobel Grant, Brewster, 81 yrs 11 Wilhelmina Miller DaRoza,Provincetown,75 yrs 15 Agnes Cecilia McCarthy, Barnstable, 85 yrs 11 Randolph Howard Lyon, Yarmouth, 84 yrs 16 Edward Ellis Faroe, Florida, 68 yrs 11 Norman John Kennedy, Yarmouth, 68 yrs 16 Thomas Francis Garrity, Jr., Yarmouth, 89 yrs 11 Richard Dudley Rudden, Yarmouth, 80 yrs 16 William Francis Lacy, Harwich, 72 yrs 12 James Caslin, Plymouth, 74 yrs 16 Julia Ann Seals, Barnstable, 78 yrs 12 Edward Joseph Fenton, Chatham, 79 yrs 16 Alice Storey, Yarmouth, 70 yrs 12 John Thomas Greenhalgh, Barnstable, 49 yrs 17 Howard Charles Anger, Chatham, 90 yrs 13 Alice Anson, Brewster, 88 yrs 18 Dorothy Lee Milhouse, Dennis, 38 yrs 13 James Cooper, Brewster, 75 yrs 18 Lillian Host Sharpe, Harwich, 74 yrs 13 Miriam Little, Barnstable, 85 yrs 19 Irene Frances Clapp, Chatham, 80 yrs 13 Paul Newton Shipman, Barnstable, 60 yrs 19 Anna Kevorkian Gagosian, Barnstable, 80 yrs 13 Arloa Lucille Vincent, Harwich, 74 yrs 20 Isobel Rogers, Barnstable, 84 yrs 13 Audrey Stelle Crane, Chatham, 76 yrs 20 Emma Winsloe, Barnstable, 81 yrs 14 Martin William Dolan, Yarmouth, 86 yrs 20 Hazel M. Cash, Florida, 81 yrs 14 John Wesley Hughes, Falmouth, 79 yrs 21 Joseph Viera, Falmouth, 71 yrs 14 Judith Ann Hinckley, Barnstable, 42 yrs 22 Ruth Augusta McCarthy, Yarmouth, 70 yrs 14 Claes Evan Johnson, Newton, 85 yrs 22 Rudolph Herbert Siegel, Harwich, 83 yrs 15 Theodore Marshall Willcox, Yarmouth, 84 yrs 24 Victoria Prudence Falardeau, Belmont, NH, 67 16 Alfred Francis Carr, Barnstable, 96 yrs yrs 16 Margaret Derrick, Chatham, 77 yrs 24 Walter Wallace Scott, Barnstable, 73 yrs 16 Virginia Ann Frostholm, Yarmouth, 49 yrs 25 James Robert Fay, Yarmouth, 78 yrs 17 William Edward Schafer, Jr., Provincetown, 32 25 June Marie Glover, Barnstable, 58 yrs yrs 25 Richard Hemmings, Provincetown, 29 yrs 18 Harry Joseph Cummings, Yarmouth, 75 yrs 25 John William Santos, Barnstable, 57 yrs 19 Henry Arnold, Barnstable, 84 yrs 25, Esther Margaret Turnbull, Yarmouth, 82 yrs 19 Ann Shaughnessy, Yarmouth, 70 yrs 26 Raymond Russell Hurd, Truro, 99 yrs 20 Pauline Rose Edwards, Harwich, 74 yrs 26 George Henry Menard, Barnstable, 78 yrs 20 Joan Marie Flaherty, Dennis 61 yrs -163- 20 Alexander Laird II, Barnstable, 68 yrs 30 Charles Lehrer 20 Henry Wales Merrill, Falmouth, 76 yrs 31 J. Hunter Walton ` 22 Edward Joseph Belair,.Barnstable, 83 yrs 22 Koty Nicholas Delancey, Barnstable, 2 mo. 17 April days 2 Mary Jean Brushaber 23 Russell Smith Palmer, Barnstable, 91 yrs 3 Elisabeth Ware Bailey 23 Kathryn Louise Proctor, Harwich, 39 yrs 9 Timothy Swayze,Mayer 23 Elizabeth Ruckert, Barnstable, 77 yrs 19 William D. Palmer 23 Briana Walsh, Harwich, 23 yrs Thomas Joseph Hazlett, Jr. 23 Mollie Williams, Nantucket, 94 yrs r 25 Edgar Francis Jansen, Yarmouth, 73 yrs May 25 Carol Marie Lee, Barnstable, 49 yrs 6 Ebba V. Eriksson 26 John Jerome Bowes, Barnstable, 71 yrs 8 Marion Christine Millett 26 Rosa Lee Garvey, Orleans, 72 yrs 14 Terry Georgantas 27 Daga Josephine Callahan, Barnstable 78 yrs 20 Anne T. Prue 27 . Leslie Leon McAdams, Barnstable, 53 yrs 21 Warren A. Waldrop 28 Anthony Ralph Perillo, Orleans, 29 yrs 31 Carl Oswald Liimatainen 29 Leland Balch, Dennis, 98 yrs 31 Thomas George Ashley, Eastham, 80 yrs June Edytha B. Benttinen 19 Alice Ayling 1988 Brought here for Burial 23 Phoebe Patterson t H. e The following were brought to the town of Barnstable July for burial.The date is the date of death as it appears 4 Ernest J. LeBlanc, Jr. on the burial permit. 10 �Charles Howard Hallett 14 Edith Henderson 1958 September 8, Alice E. Patterson 16 Stephen Walsh 1967 January 22, Louis Cary 17 Marilyn S. Andersen. Doris Anderson Baker 1988 22 Baby Boy Maher January Virginia Linstrom Purdum 3 Helvi S. Jaakkola August 19 Alice Louise Pease 22 Maurice Grossman 3 Virginia Mary Chapman William Clyde Brunner 3 Seaver R. Harlow 30 Mary L. Harris 6 Virginia Boylan 26 Eric Phillip Michaels February 30 Baby Boy Lindlau 4 Marion Harvey September 10 JosephA. DiGiano 8 Harry Backstrom 11 Natalie Fish 14 Charles F. Nickerson 11 William P. Harty 17 Gary Howard Mayo 14 Joseph Lawrence McNeil 19 Edward DiTullio 19 Lillian Appleton 21 Gertrude Gomes 20 Norberto Nuciforo 27 John Joseph Matthew Blumette 24 Martha G. Eaton ' 24 Walter P. Rapp October 28 Carol Kneale 13 Ruth Elizabeth Willis March 14 Gertrude A. Burgess 1 Gertrude Mary Foley Elsa 0. Sears 2 Elizabeth A. Kenna 15 Elvira Resende 11 Andrew B. Goodspeed 16 Marcella G. Gross 20 Gertrude H. Evans. 15 Lena Hunt McGlamery Gloria Beecher 8aldasaro Jonathan Reed White Richard Woodworth Arms 27 Ernest J. Petow,. 29 Gertrude Eaton 27 Agnes S. Leghorn -164- 30 Samuel Edward MacNeil Special thanks goes to all of those both inside and outside of Town Hall who make the Board's workload November lighter. 2 Charlotte Virginia Johnson Money $5, 4 Rishe L. Anderson y 000.00( ) was appropriated at the 12 Catherine Stewart November.Town Meeting for plans and.specifica- 14 Charlotte G. Phillips tions for the renovation and upgrading for hand- 17 Hortense Edgar icapped access for the Comfort Station/ Barbara Thompson Dockmaster's building at Bismore Park, Ocean 26 Forest Homer Humphreys Street, Hyannis and the process has begun with an eye toward an appropriation of monies for recon- December struction to be requested at the 1989 May Annual 8 Ethel M. Barton Town Meeting. Edward J.L. Ropes Special attention has been given to the heights of Hilja M. Blomsten all signs in the Town with regard to the visually im- 11 Ford Brown paired and the chance that they may prove an 14 Paul Mark Ryan obstruction. 15 Chester A. Peterson 16 John Franklin Stever Respectfully submitted, 18 Christos Terpos Mary Anne Grafton-Rogers, Chair Joseph Bartell Joyce Chasson Robert Stuart Paul Sullivan Sheila Cullinan Geiler Report of the Access Board. Report of the To the Selectmen and the.Residents of Barnstable The year 1988 marks the fourth year of the Access 'nspector of. Board for the Town of Barnstable n A1M Polling Places The Polling Places of the Town have been up- graded for accessibility by the Town and are essen- The following is a head count of the farm animals tially accessable with normal maintenance and up- residing in the Town of Barnstable. keep. They are: Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elemen- Dairy Cows 35 tary School, Route 6A Sheep 4 Precinct 2 Greek Orthodox Church, Falmouth Goats 12 Road (Rte. 28), Centerville Poultry 1,500 Precinct 3 Hyannis West Elementary, W. Main Horses 131 Street, Hyannis Ponies .19 Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary, Bay Lane, Mules 2 Centerville There were 57 reported dog bites during 1988. Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary, Bumps River Road, Osterville There were no cases of rabies. Precinct 6 Marstons Mills Elementary. - East, Respectfully submitted, Osterville-West Barnstable Road Precinct 7 Cotuit Elementary, Old Oyster Road, Jonathan H. Leach, V.M.D. Cotuit Precinct 8 Kennedy Skating Rink, Basset Lane, Hyannis Precinct 91 Thompson Parish Hall; `St. Francis Xavier, South Street, Hyannis -165- Report of the May 21 "So Great a Cloud of Witnesses": Chil- 350th Anniversary stable Historical Service; Unitarian Church, Barn- stable dren's Committee June Historic Exhibit "Barnstable in Art"; Guyer Barn June Reopening of Trayser Museum, Barnstable The 350th Steering Committee has been at work June 2 350th Costume Day; Barnstable Village arranging many activities for the town-wide celebra- tion of our 350th Anniversary in 1989.The following is June 5 - August 31 Exhibit: "President John F. the list of scheduled activities: Kennedy Collection": National Collection; The January - December Noon Bell Ringing for 350 Barnstable Heritage Group, Inc., Heritage Hall, days; The Federated Church of Hyannis Hyannis January Presentation of 350th Anniversary Com- June 10 Heritage Day in West Barnstable memorative Booklet & Calendar June 23 - July 6 Barnstable/Yarmouth Art Show: February 7 "Cape Cod History'; Illustrated talk, Featuring locations in both towns; Cummaquid Fine William Godley; Cotuit Public Library Arts March Exhibit "Barnstable Women" (National June 24 Publication Party "Cape Cod Almanac" Women's History Month); Hyannis Public Library by Donald Trayser:Tales of Cape Cod, Inc.;Trayser March 19-31 Exhibit: Artifacts and Memorabilia; Museum, 2:00 - 4:00 PM Centerville Public Library June 30 - August 11 "lyanno's Readers Explore March 30 "Meet the Author": Dr. Charles Her- Barnstable"; Hyannis Public Library berger., author of "Three Centures of Centerville July 1 "Early Life in Cotuit":Exhiit;Opens at Cotuit Scenes"; Centerville Public Library 2:00 PM Historical Museum April Exhibit: "Our Founders" (National Library July - September Exhibits: Photographs and Week); Hyannis Public Library items of Historical Interest; Whelden Library, West Barnstable April - May `Special events in the schools July 2 "Old Fashioned Historic Parade";Village of April - December Exhibit of Historic Pictures; Cotuit Marstons Mills Public Library July 4 Anniversary Marine Parade, Hyannis Har April 3, 10, 24 "Old Cotuit Industries" Children's bor Mini-Series; Cotuit Public Library 7:00 PM July 11 - August 29 Historical Lecture Series on April 5 "History of British Boat Sunk off Province- Tuesday Nights; Tales of Cape Cod, Inc., Olde Col- town during the Revolutionary War": Marge & onial Courthouse, Barnstable Village George Gibson; Cotuit Public Library 8:00 PM July 12 "Historic Weathervanes": Bruce Hall;. Apri130-May10 WQRC 350th Anniversary Tour to Santuit/Cotuit Historical Society, Federated Church include Barnstable, England of Cotuit May 350th Anniversary Interfaith Concert; Feder- July 13 Craigville Illumination Night/350th Cele- ated Church of Hyannis bration May 1 -May 12 Exhibit; "350 Years of Art in Barn- July 14-23 "Heritage Art Show with Historic Gar- stable": featuring local artists; The Barnstable Heri- den Walk";St.Mary's Episcopal Church,Barnstable tage Group, Inc., Heritage-Hall (Town Building, 397 Main Street, Hyannis) July 15 ' Village of Osterville Heritage Day: Pre- May I' -October 15 "The Seven Villages of Barn- sentation of "Osterville Volume II" by Paul Chesbro stable and Maritime History"; Heritage Hall July 15 350th Anniversary Lecture: Colonial Speaker from Plymouth Plantation; Unitarian May 4 Rededication of the 100 Year Old Town Church, Barnstable Seal; Heritage Hall,Hyannis; Presentation of Cachet Town Seal Cover July 16 "Barnstable Town and Visitors' Rowing May 15 - 26 "Railroading History on Cape Cod"; Regatta"; Osterville Heritage Hall July 25- 30 Historical Events; Barnstable County, Fair, Hatchville -166- July 29 "Religious Heritage of Cape Cod": Marion Marstons Mills Library and Historical Society, 2:00 Vuilleumier, Speaker; Centennial Dinner, Union PM Chapel Association, Hyannisport Golf Club October 1 "Homecoming and Heritage Activities"; July 30 "Pops by the Sea" Salute to the 350th Cape Cod Church of Christ, Marstons Mills August-October Exhibition of artifacts relating to October 7 Lo-Lathrop Family Reunion; Sheraton, Centerville's oldest families; Centerville Historical . Hyannis Society October 13- 15 Arts & Crafts Juried Show; Local August 4 - 5 "Legend of Sachem lyanough"; Craftsman, Artisans celebrate 350 years in Barn- Theme of Hyannis Street Festival stable; The Barnstable Heritage Group, Inc., Herit- August 5 Exhibit:"Early Medicine in Cotuit";Cotuit age Hall Historical Museum October 19 "Breach of the Barrier Beach": Illus- trated talk by Claire Baisley; Cotuit Public Library, August 19 Exhibit: "Historic Fashions"; Santuit/ 8:00 PM Cotuit Historical Society October 21 Symposium: "Mercy Otis Warren,The August 26 Open House and traditional dinner; Revolution & the Constitution"; Tales of Cape Cod, Marstons Mills Community Church Inc., Olde Colonial Courthouse, Barnstable Village August 31 Founders Day and Rededication of As- October 20-22 "Religious History of New England sociation and Chapel:Rev.Paul Zeckhausen;Union and America":Series of lectures; Cape Cod Church Chapel, Hyannisport of Christ, Marstons Mills September "Hyannis Normal School 1872-1922"; November Exhibit: "Barnstable Businesses — Hyannis Public Library thru' the years"; Hyannis Public Library September "Arts of Barnstable in Retrospect"; December 2 Old Fashioned Tree Lighting and Guyer Barn Caroling; Cotuit Park, Cotuit Civic Association September 3 Town and Village Cachets, pre- December "Candlelight Heritage Tours"; Center- canceled, for sale on actual Anniversary date ville Historical Society, Inc. September 7 - October 15 "Down to the Sea in December Anniversary Ball Quilts": Birthday tribute to the Town of Barnstable; The Barnstable Heritage Group, Inc., Heritage Hall A Calendar of Events is available at the 350th Anniversary headquarters located in Heritage Hall, September 8 - 10 "Bell Tower Tours": Historical the former Town Hall (397 Main Street, Hyannis). information of the Church and the Village of Hyannis; Also for sale at the headquarters will be a Com- The Federated Church, Hyannis memorative Pairpoint Cup Plate sponsored by The September 8 Arrival of Guests from Barnstable, Barnstable Heritage Group, Inc. and a 350th Com- England memorative Booklet edited by Marion Vuilleumier with text by Fred Bodensiek and graphics by Nancy September 8 Historical Banquet; Tara Hotel, Prior. The logo used in many of these items was Hyannis designed by Robert Lavery, the color adaption was September 9 Ethnic Festival, Melody Tent, Hyan done by Henry (Bud) Evans, Jr. nis, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Respectfully submitted, September 9 Fireworks at Kalmus Park, Hyannis Robert J. Donahue, Esquire September 10 Historical Theme of Church Ser- Administrative Chairman vices Members Of the 350th Steering September 10 Ringing of Church Bells and Whis- Committee tles at 12:00 Noon September 10 Tri-town Event—Flying of the 90'X Francis Broadhurst 45'Mt.Rushmore Flag,Town Green,Hyannis, 12:00 Robert Donahue Noon Louis Cataldo Joseph Daluz September 10 350th Anniversary Parade; Hyan- Stephen P. Hayes nis, 2:30 PM James McGillen September 17 "Salute to the 350th" Tea and Elizabcth Nilsson Walk-about of Historic Buildings; Village Square, Peter O'Keeffe -167- Carol Dillon levels, was installed. With further work'on the main Maurice Wyman second floor and the installation of lighting, the Stewart Chase Council plans to use the added space for its office, James Pendergast workshops and displays. Kenneth Shaughnessy Marion Vuilleumier Louis Vuilleumier designed and made a hand- Douglas L. William, Sr. some sign for the side of the Guyer Banr. Tom Mur- Deborah A. Demakis Jacobs phy (Council Member)originated the idea and was Ted E. Clifton, Jr. in charge of this special project. Paul. Casson of Sidney L. Chase Structures &Grounds and his wonderful crew hung Harry D. Evans the sign for the Council. We thank them all for their Margel Carlson, Secretary support of the Guyer Barn. The beautiful gardens,on either side of the front of the barn, are the results of a talented group from the Hyannis Garden Club. Merle Safford, Pearl Ed- Report of the wards, Claire McHugh, Priscilla Sturges, and Bill Towner have worked very hard, and have produced Barnstable Arts & an absolutely gorgeous colorful array of flowers and plants that are enjoyed and envied by all who visit the Humanities h veuch enthusiastic support il such enthusiastic lucky and grateful to from this group of wonderful green thumbs. Saunie Whitney watered and cared for the.gardens each day through the long The Arts & Humanities Council for the town of hot summer. A special thanks to her also. Barnstable is pleased to report that the year 1988 Sunday, March 6th,the Wisdom Institute of Arts was an exciting and rewarding one for both the and Humanities held an "Afternoon with Oscar Council and the Guyer Barn Art Gallery and Center. Wilde" from 2-4 p.m., at the Guyer Barn. Actor and The Council received a citation from Governor writer, Robert,Bishop entertained everyone with his Michael Dukakis for "exemplary service to its com- one man performance. Anne B. Quinn chaired the munity. Its members have, through their organiza- poetry reading.The event was well attended and the tional strengths and innovative methods, enhanced poetry, the delicious Irish tea, and the comradery; the quality of life in their town with excellent pro- was enjoyed by all. grams in the Arts & Humanities." May 19, the Guyer Barn re-opened its doors to The Guyer Barn was placed on the National the public by hosting a Barnstable High Student Art Register of Historic Places due to the dedicated Show. Over 100 works, created and displayed by work of Patricia Anderson and the Barnstable His- more than 60 students featured fine arts, sculpture, toric Commission. ceramics, crafts and animation. The show highligh- ted the creative students and the wide range of art The January funding cycle from the Mass. Arts courses made available by the excellent art depart- Lottery Council awarded $3,350 to 10 applicants; ment at the school which is headed by Chairman Pro Arte, Master Singers, Taf Lebel Schaefer, Cape Edward Bolton,and instructors Carl Lopes and John Cod Art Assoc., Deborah Davies, Diane Spiotta, Sullivan. Wheldon Library,Hyannis East and West Elementary Schools, Cape Cod Chamber Ensemble and Susan May 27, the annual Senior Citizens Show was Klein. held at the Guyer Barn for the first time in 1988. Fine art, quilts, crafts, needlework and wood carvings: The July funding cycle from the Mass.Arts Lot- were proudly displayed by our many talented tery Council awarded$3,500 to(8)eight applicants; Seniors. Their water color instructor, Cheryl Janse Arts & Humanities Council of Barnstable, Scar- has encouraged and promoted many of the en borough Chamber Players, Richard E. Gady, Viva! thusiastic Senior artists whose work was on view at Dance Co.,Cahoon Museum of American Art,Cotuit this wonderful show. Library, Carol J. Verburg, Town of Barnstable Rec- reation Dept. Saturday, May 28th, the Guyer Barn held a tail- gate and bake sale to raise money for the coming- During the early spring months renovations summer season. It was a fun filled rewarding day for, were done to the interior of the Guyer Barn. New the volunteers and the people who attended. Many. support beams were placed for added strength to thanks go to Betty Thompson, Chairman and her_ the second floor. The main upstairs floor was committees. patched and a circular iron staircase, to the upper -168- Sunday, May 29th, Lucille and Keven Mullaly of Respectfully submitted, the "Mask Maker Puppeteers," presented a de- lightful puppet show for the benefit of the Guyer Shirley Flynn, Acting Chairman Jean Corso, Treasurer Barn. The children and adults who attended were entranced with the wonderful puppets and exciting Philip Scudder special effects. Pat Kelly Dick Koff The 1988 Summer Schedule for the Guyer Barn: Harry (Bud) Evans, Advisory June 3-26, "Flowers... Main Streets and Back New Members 1988-1989 were Eileen Wolf, Sally S. Yards" featured nine artists. Haven,Claire Griffen,Susan Jenkins,Gayle McKen- June 4th, Hyannis Garden Club held a luncheon non, Dan Rowntree and Lucille Mullaly. New officers for the judges of their flower show at Guyer Barn. to be elected in February 1989. June 30-July 17th, "Through Our Eyes"featured twenty artists. July 21 - August 14, "Photography, Marquetry, Porcelain, and Quilts" featured eleven artists. Report of the August 18-September 6,"Celebrating the Human Board of Health Being" featured eleven artists. September 11 -October 1, "Abstract Views" fea- tured seven artists. October 6-23, "Cape Cod Potters" featured four- 1988 was a gratifying year for the Board of teen potters. Health. While others talk of the need to protect the groundwater and the environment, but do little, the November 25 - December 17th, "Cape Cod Board has taken action in this area through its adop- Christmas featured twenty five artists, artisans, tion and strict enforcement of meaningful Health and one poet. Regulations. The Board continues to be on the The open Poetry Reading Group of the Guyer front-line in protecting water quality, public health, Barn met monthly during the Spring, Summmer and and the environment. Fall of 1988. Eileen Wolf has been an excellent mod- One landmark court case was settled in 1988 in erator forthe group. Lucille Mullaly coordinated the favor of the Board of Health. This decision indicated evening sessions and also graciously lent the mem- a high regard for the environment by the court and bers the use of her studio during renovations at the was highly encouraging to officials. Barn.' The Board of Health has adopted a regulation The 6th Annual "Arts of Barnstable" show was for the protection of private wells. This regulation held September 16th through September 25th. The incorporates testing for volatile organic compounds show included (3)three marvelous demonstrations: and is probably the most stringent in the Common- portrait painting by Greg Cartmell, Marquetry by wealth. Richard Gady, and wood cuts by Alan Nagle. Sixty- five Barnstable artists exhibited 119 pieces of art We have actively enforced the revised Fuel and work in various mediums during the show. The win- Chemical Storage Tanks Regulation which was ner of the "Peoples Choice Award 1988" was Faith adopted December 17, 1987. A total of 847 tanks Copeland of Marstons Mills for her colorful rendition have been registered to date and logged onto the of "Surfers" painted on silk. The Hearth and Kettle Town's computer system. The enforcement of re- Restaurants of Cape Cod were this year's sponosr of moval of older tanks has saved millions of dollars in the$350 award.At the closing ceremonies the pub- clean-up costs. lic was treated to a beautiful flute duet by Wayne One hundred fifty-six(156)businesses were in- Crebo and Cindy Scholl. They were accompanied spected for compliance with the Town By-law con- by Anna Crebo on the electric keyboard. trolling toxic and hazardous materials.Several viola- The Council would like to thank outgoing Coun- tions were observed and corrective action. was cil Members, Tom Murphy, Grace O'Connor, Zane taken. Rodriquez, and 6 year members Bud Evans and We held our first Town household hazardous Shirley Flynn (acting chairman) for their support of waste collection on Saturday, November 19, 1988. the arts in Barnstable and on Cape Cod.Harry(Bud) More than 106 residents arrived and disposed of Evans and Shirley Flynn will remain on the Council as their hazardous waste free of charge, thanks to the advisory members. coadjuvance of the Department of Public Works and the volunteers who participated in the collection. -169- Seven (7) :restaurants have retained, or were very important particularly when food handlers are new recipients of our Certificate of Merit Awards for involved,in order to break the chain of transmission. outstanding cleanliness on three(3)consecutive in- We maintain a biological station to provide vac- spections. We issued 325 food service permits and cines for all of the Town of Barnstable physicians, 125 retail food permits.All food establishments sur- some Mashpee physicians,and Cape Cod Hospital. pass State and Federal Standards. Food sanitation Up to date immunization dates for travelers were surveillance continues to be a major program of the provided and vaccinations validated on international highest priority.Two(2)of our inspectors have been health certificates. assigned to this task during 1988. We continue to enforce our Grease Interceptor 901 Burial Permits were issued. The majority of Program. Clogged sewer lines due to deaths occur at the hospital and include deceased, g gg grease ac- cumulations have been eliminated due to our regu- from all 15 Cape towns and summer visitors.Seventy-five percent of Cape Cod burial permits are lation requiring all food establishments,toinstall out- issued from our office. side grease interceptors. This regulation has re- sulted in the reduction of man-hours by the Depart- A total of 10,618 inspections were made of re-... ment of Public Works personnel involved in clearing staurants, motels, swimming pools, retail stores, grease-clogged sewer lines;thus saving the Town a percolation tests,spetic systems, and various other-% considerable amount of money. inspections. A total 987 complaints were investi- Building construction has continued to drop off gated by onsite visits. We inspected and collected from previous years. A total of 436 onsite sewage samples at Town beaches that were reported ,to disposal permits for new construction were issued have_medical debris washed ashore. 309 letters to abate public health nuisances were issued and suc- and a total of 304 septic repair permits were issued cessfully followed through. in 1988. This is 384 sewage permits less than last year and 1512 sewage permits less than the previ- Dale Saad, our Coastal Health Resource Coor- ous year, 1986. dinator, continues to save the Town thousands of The Board took in a total of$131,239.23 in fiscal dollars in consultant and laboratory fees in con- year 1988.This is$67,557.41 less than last year,due ducting sanitary surveys of our water courses in- year shellfish harvesting areas. to the slow down in building. The Board expended$191,128.92 in fiscal year We would like to express our appreciation to our; 1988,$4,162.04 less than expended last year.There Director Thomas McKean. He has worked far more than the required hours for the job and has done very are few departments as cost conscious and frugal in well in the Town's most difficult and demanding pos- spending the taxpayer's dollars. ition. Our annal Influenza Clinics held at the Senior Special thanks to John M. Kelly, our former Di- Citizen's Center with the Cooperation of Mrs. Paula rector,who retired last year after 16 years of dedica- r Mara, Director of the Council on Aging,continues to tion and loyalty to the Town. He has done an out-' be an overwhelming success even though the vac- standing job and will be missed because of his out- cines were not available to us until November 1st. standing leadership ability and the inspiration and': 1503 persons were immunized by our nurses,under knowledge he provided his staff in its never ending• the supervision of Dr.Hutchins F.Inge,on November s , 4 and November 18, 1989.These clinics provide life struggle to protect public health, the environment, roundwater. saving protection to the elderly and chronically ill and our g - persons of the community. Donna Miorandi, Maureen McClelland, Edward Maureen Kelleher, R.N:, our part-time nurse, Barry, and Jerome Dunning, our inspectors, have has provided high quality nursing and other health made valuable contributions toward bettering public health. services to Barnstable residents. Free immunization clinics for all residents of Barnstable are held every We also thank all Town departments for their two months. Immunizations include tetanus, outstanding cooperation and a special thanks to the diptheria-pertussis and tetanus, measles, mumps County Health Department for their outstanding and rubella,oral polio,and immune serum globulin. support this past year providing necessary labora- The Junion Woman's Club held a rabies vacci- tory services. nation clinic for both dogs and cats. 49 dogs and 2 Respectfully submitted, cats were immunized. Grover C.M. Farrish, M.D. A total of 38 epidemiological investigations Chairman were conducted because of. illnesses caused by . Board of Health communicable diseases. These investigations are Town of Barnstable -170- The following Communicable Diseases were 3 Influenza Clinics 2,143.75 reported in calendar year 1988: 3 Milk Licenses 6.00 Chicken Pox 141 34 Motel Licenses 850.00 Animal Bites 59 364 Percolation Tests 27,300.00 Hepatitis, Infectious 7 14 Stables 282.00 Salmonellosis 14 34 State Sanitary Code 136.00 Meningitis 2 29 Subdivision Reviews 729.00 Tuberculosis 3 56 Swimming Pools 2,800.00 Lyme Disease 1 24 Vapor Bath,Sauna,Massage Campylobacter Jejuni 6 Licenses 720.00 Giardiasis 3 65 Variances 1,625.00 Leprosy 1 1 Massage Examination 25.00 Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever 1 All others 205.48 The following inspections were made by the 17 Installer Tests 425.00 Board of Health Inspectors in calendar year 1988: TOTAL RECEIPTS 131,239.23 Camps g Clinics 18 Respectfully submitted, Complaints: 90 Thomas A. McKean Article X Article li 5 Director of Public Health Title 5 136 General 203 Disposal Area Visits 4 Lodging Houses 123 Report of the Motels 9 Building Nursing Homes 25 Percolation Tests 605 Commissioner Restaurants 1,797 Retail Markets 739 Schools 46 Sewage 896 One has to wonder when the building activity Site Inspections 2,275 will finally cease to be a reality. We ponder as to Stables 18 where the people are coming from and the question Subdivisions 29 is,why? I suspect if we thought to ask ourselves the Swimming Pools 135 same.question we would have the answer. So the Test Holes 1,051 real question is how to accommodate our neighbors Toxic & Hazardous Waste 156 and protect our environment. We in the Building Underground Fuel Tanks 489 Department are cognizant of those concerns. We Water Samples 824 issue permits after our related departments have Misc. 296 reviewed the areas of concern and processed the TOTAL INSPECTIONS 10,618 application. The following licenses and permits were issueduilding permits are the subject of conversation throughout our area. In 1988 we have seen the for- in the fiscal year ending June 1988: mation of the Cape God Commission. Somehow, 901 Burial Permits 1,802.00 with the cooperation of the entire community,we can 5 Camp Licenses 150.00 sensibly deal with the issues as they arise and still 16 Cesspool&Garbage Licenses 1,600.00 provide planning. 81 Disposal Works Installer's Permit 61075:00 The introduction of a new site plan review pro- Disposal Works Construction cedure has been very productive. All departments Permits involved in the review meet at a designed time in our 436 New Septic Permits office to comment and interact. 304 Repairs Taxable building construction-activity for the 4 Re-inspections 41,135.00 year 1988: 325 Food Service 30,512.00 125 Retail Food 11,853.00 New Dwelligs 291 $33,023,510 '13 Frozen Dessert Licenses 612.00 Additions & Altorations 5 Funeral Directors 250.00 to Dwellings 530 10,823,136 -171- Residential Club House 1 400,000 By the time this Town Report is printed,,-the New Multi Family Dwellings 4 6,974,800 amended license contract will have been signed'by Additions & Alterations to the Selectmen as Issuing Authority and by Cape Cod Multi Family Dwellings 2 65,000 Cablevision as licensee. Under the terms of the new Additions & Alterations to license, Cape Cod Cablevision will be obligated to Motels/Hotels 1 300,000 rebuild the entire cable system to 54-channel New Commercial Buildings 21 9,724,000 capacity and to cable all areas of the town where Additions & Alterations to there is a density of twenty homes per mile. Cape Commercial Buildings 59 4,537,850 Cod Community College will have its own broadcast Swimming Pools 43 620,960 channel,and the Barnstable School Department will continue to have its own channel. The Company will The following permits have been issued from this department: also make a substantial financial contribution for public-access television, and anon-profit corpora- Building Permits 991 tion with board members from each of the five towns Electrical Permits 1,861 served by Cape Cod Cablevision will oversee the Plumbing Permits 1,469 production and broadcasting of locally originated Gas Permits 1,423 material to be shown on the public-access channel. Cape Cod Cablevision will be obliged to post a bank At this time I would like to once again express Letter of Credit with the Town to guarantee its per- my gratitude to my entire staff for the manner in formance of its license obligations, including its ob- which they have dealt with the issues.They certainly ligation to provide satisfacatory service to its sub- have been professional — the Gas and Plumbing scribers.The Company has also committed itself to Inspectors, Wiring Inspectors, Building Inspectors upgrading its telephone system so that communica- and the persons responsible for all the data and tion with the Company should no longer be the reports, our secretaries. nightmare it has been in the past. We thank all the departments for their coop- Congress 'in its wisdom" has decreed that eration. It is needed and also appreciated. cablevision has adequate competition wherever it is I thank you for your support. possible for a viewer to receive three channels of television programming via a roof antenna, and that Respectfully submitted, regulation of cablevision rates is, therefore, forbid- Joseph D. DaLuz den except in certain remote areas. Consequently, Building Commissioner the new license can not purport to regulate rates.-If Cape Cod Cablevision and other cable operators should exploit the current deregulatory climate by charging exorbitant rates and providing substan- dard service,eventually the people's complaints will Report of the be heard and the pendulum will swing and Congress will eventually see the need for some legislative Cable Advisory oversight over what amounts to a de facto monopoly. In the meantime,the Cable Advisory Committee and Committee the Selectmen will exercise their limited jurisdiction to enforce the letter of the license terms for the be- nefit of the subscribers. Cape Cod Cablevision's fifteen-year license is In December, the Selectmen accepted the,re- due to expire at the end of 1989 and negotiations commendation of the Cable Advisory Committee between the Company and the Cable Advisory and approved the transfer of the 50%interest owned Committee took place throughout the year as part of by the Bass investment group to a new owner, the re-franchising process mandated by Federal WestMarc Communications'Inc. of Denver, Col- law.With the assistance of special counsel, Howard orado, a company with considerably more experi- Horton,we worked on drafting a new ten-year cable ence in the operation of cable systems. license which will contain provisions protecting the By way of a personal note, the Chairman would interests of the townspeople. Unfortunately, given like to thank the other Committee members for their the deregulation of the cable industry by Congress,no cable license can be as strong as our committee faithful service during the protracted and sometimes would like. But, we feel that we have been able to heated re-franchising proceedings. The Town is come up with a license agreement with some real fortunate, indeed, to have such technical, financial teeth in it and with genuine prospects for important and legal expertise available from such a dedicated improvements in cablevision service. group.We also want to thank the Selectmen for their -172- unswerving support of the Committee's position of We are very proud of our placement record over insisting on the strongest license provisions permis- the past 13 years. Annually, of the 75 percent re- sible'under Federal law. turns, 90 to 95 percent of our graduates are either Respectfully submitted, working, in the service, or in post-graduate pro- grams after graduation. David B. Cole, Chairman One of our committee members passed away, Joseph Gorodnick Wilhelmina DaRoza from Provincetown, and we will William G. Howes, 111 miss her enthusiastic support for our students. We Jeffrey Moritz welcome the following new members to our Com- Douglas Murphy mittee and thank those members whom they re- Ronald Scanzillo, alternate placed: Lee Culver who replaced Jesse Morgan from the town of Harwich; Robert Brown who replaced Report Of the Thomas Collins from the town of Eastham;and David al Brownville who replaced John Gray from the town of Cape Cod Region Brewster. Technical High We again thank the Finance Committee rep- resentatives from each of our towns for their assis- Seh oo I District tance in the development of our FY90 school budget. If you need assistance, please call the main office at 432-4500 or 771-2600. Many changes have taken place in the year Joan Bentinck-Smith, Committee Member 1988 to improve.the quality of Vocational Education Ann Williams, Committee Member at Cape Cod Tech. From a student perspective, the school has Report of the been totally involved in the development of a Com- petency Based.Vocational Curriculum in Shop, Re- lated, and. Academic studies. We have been awarded a $50,000 grant fromthe Massachusetts Division of Occupational Education for the past three years to complete this task. Our thanks go to David This is my eighth report as Trustee and Agent of Cronin, Associate Commissioner of Occupational the Cobb Trust. Education, and to Elaine Cadigan, Director of Pro- The Cobb Trust is a trust established by the will gram Services of Occupational Education, for their of Enoch T.Cobb,a Barnstable resident who died in assistance.We have also added three new courses 1876. The purpose of the Trust is to provide special to our academic program to meet the new State benefits for the public school students of the Town of guidelines, which are: Physical Science, Life Sci- Barnstable. The Trust income is expended by the Yence,.and an additional period of English. Trustee on items or projects which the Trustee feels G Joseph Pallai from Building Maintenance was will enrich the educational experience of the stu- named by the Division of Occupational Education as dents, particularly items or projects for which ap- the "Outstanding Vocational Student" in State com-- propriated funds are not readily available in the petition. A dinner was held in Worcester, Mas- School Department budget. sachusetts during National Vocational Education During 1988,the Trust income was expended in Veek to honor these students from the other voca- many ways.As part of a continuing effort to improve tional schools. athletic facilities, track runways and jumping pits Two student organizations, Vocational Indus- were installed at a cost of$19,800 at the Cobb Track trial Clubs of America (VICA) and Distributive Edu- on the high school grounds. The student-operated cation Clubs of America (DECA), sent students to television broadcast station seen on Cable Channel National competition. Twelve students in VICA won 22 was struggling along using undependable ar- gold medals in the State competition, and they went chaic equipment incapable of producing a decent, on to the National finals in Wichita, Kansas where picture,so the Cobb fund purchased three new tele- '-they placed 12th in that competition. DECA sent two vision cameras.and related equipment at a cost of ��State gold medalists to Salt Lake City, Utah where $30,300. The immediate improvement in picture they received cash awards. Congratulations to the quality and in the morale of the students involved students and their teachers. was most gratifying. -173- In his will,Enoch Cobb had suggested that Trust Report of the income be used to purchase books. Of course, Contract textbooks are now provided as part of the regular school budget. But books for the school libraries are always needed and the Cobb Trust bought $7,000 Compliance Officer worth in 1988. All fourth graders had an opportunity to visit the The Contract Compliance Officer (CCO) is re- Museum of Science in Boston at a cost to the Trust of sponsible for effectively monitoring and enforcing $2,800 for admission fees and$2,300 for transporta- the Town of Barnstable's' Equal Employment tion expenses.A group of sixth graders made a field Opportunity/Affirmative Action (EEO/AA) policy and trip to the Web of Life Outdoor Education Center and goals and its Minority/Women Business Enterprise another group of Osterville-Bay Elementary School (M/WBE)plan and goals as required by the state and students visited the Cape Cod National Seashore. federal governments in order to receive financial The high school newspaper"Insight"benefited from assistance from them. a new Laserwriter and assorted software costing $4,600. The Town policy and goals are as follows: The list goes on and on. By the time this report is EEO/AA policy—Private contractors awarded town printed, new portable bleachers costing $26,000 contracts shall maintain on each project a not less should be in place at the Middle School qymnasium than 5/o ratio of work hours for minority and/or female and in the spring parents will be assisting in the employee work hours to the total of employee work setting up of about $100,000 worth of new play- hours in each job category. ground equipment for the elementary schools. The M/WBE plan and goals —On all projects Every public school in the Town has its own receiving federal, state or town financing, the School Improvement Council consisting of the Prin- minimum amount of participation reserved shall be cipal, as chairperson, three teachers and three par- ten percent (10/o)for Minority Business Enterprises ents and in the case of the high school, two student of the total bid price,or the percentage submitted by representatives. The Cobb Trust has allocated to the contractor in the "schedule for participation by each school an amount equal to the number of stu- M/WBE's" as part of its bid, which ever is greater. dents enrolled times$10 per student,said monies to The above-stated percentage participation has be expended on items suggested by the School been established by the State Office of Minority and omen's Business Assistance (SOMWBA) and ap- Improvement Council. Based on last year's enroll- p ment figures,this amounts to a commitment from the proved by the Town. Cobb fund of$54,640 for the current school year. In In late 1987, and the year 1988, the School addition,the Cobb Trust has made available another Department awarded construction contracts to 6 $10,000 for special Classroom Enrichment grants prime contractors (IMBE) and 31 sub-contractors, and teachers have been encouraged to submit including M-WBE's, totalling $7,478,350.00. The creative proposals for the use of this grant money. DPW also awarded contracts totalling A special treat during 1989 will be the celebra- $7,872,598.00 to 32 prime and sub-contractors, in- tion in the public schools of the 350th anniversary of cluding M/WBE's. The Airport Commission also the Town of Barnstable. The Cobb fund has contri- awarded a contract for$4,872,598.00 to a contractor buted$15,000 toward this project.These funds have for construction work, which included an MBE and already made it possible for a school department WBE sub-contractor. team to produce a truly remarkable"350th Anniver- During this period,the CCO's work and respon- sa y Commemorative Guide," copies of which are sibility has increased tremendously. He attended-a available at all Town libraries. I urge you to read and great many more pre-bid and pre-construction enjoy this publication. conferences, explaining to contractors and ar- The Cobb Trust currently has more than chitects the Town's EEO/AA and M/WBE policies $2,900,000 in safe investments. and goals. Respectfully submitted, The CCO has spent considerable time and ef- fort answering questions over the telephone and David B. Cole, Trustee and Agent calling contractors to prod them to send in their Under the Will of Enoch T. Cobb weekly reports as required, and also to have them correct the errors made on their reports. The CCO has also been involved in resolving problems between prime and sub-contractors and employers/employees. -174- The CCO made weekly on-site visits to all pro- 87-11 jects to ensure compliance with Town policy and P. Gioioso, prime contractor, sewer assisted contractors in obtaining M/WBE's and installation 3,451,578.00 minority and female employees. He also obtains the Sub-contractor: Manuel Barrows (MBE), D.C. name and job category of each employee on each Welding project. (WBE), MALU Construction (MBE) Kalkunte, Design Engineers (MBE) In addition to an on-site visit, the CCO must be sure that all prime and sub-contractors file weekly 072288 reports with him, indicating the number of persons Cracksealing Inc., prime contractor employed in each skill category, the number of (WBE) 33,700.00 minorities and females employed and percent of 081988 hours worked by them. Tilcon, prime contractor, sidewalks for new M.M. The CCO must analyze and compile a quarterly elementary school 73,890.00 written report, which is submitted to the Mas- Sub-contractor: Manuel Barrows (MBE) sachusetts Commission Against Discrimination Kalkunte Engineers (MBE) (MCAD)every three months,with a copy to the State Sewer Study 8,000.00 Office of Minority and Women Business Assistance ,(SOMWBA). SUB TOTAL $4,467,295.00 The CCO is also called upon by contractors Contract No. 88-1 ' before they bid, and during the life of their projects Brentwood Construction Co., prime contractor for advice on various EEO/AA problems. Construction Seameadow Housing proj., sewer Increasingly, the CCO is called by minorities system $ 162,085.00 and females, asking how they can become certified A&J Nunes, (MBE); MBE Electrical (MBE), -by M/WBE. Mary O'Donnell (WBE) Respectfully submitted, 061888 Lloyd F. Randolph Alan Corp, prime contractor, install gas tanks Y P Highway Dept. Sub-contractor, Manuel Barrows Contract Compliance Officer (MBE) 116,950.00 071688 1988 CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT, Brewer Electric, prime contractor, install school AWARDED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF zone speed limit signs 8,600.00 'PUBLIC WORKS 071588 Mello Construction, prime contractor, replace Contract No. G,2 02-85 siding, Craigville Beach Bath House 11,913.00 Brentwood Construction, prime contractor 063088 Drainage improvements, various .,roads $ 190,435.00 Mello Construction, prime contractor, install Sub-contractors: Bill Andrade (MBE) septic system, Dowses Beach 7,200.00 Mary O'Donnell (WBE) 113087 Contract G2 85 F.M. Generator, prime contractor; install generator C&C Construction Co., prime contractor in Highway.Dept. Barn 35,100.00 ,Drainage improvements, various roads 129,925,00 051088 . . Sub-contractors: Bill Andrade (MBE) Pro Fence, prime. contractor, install C.L. Mary O'Donnell (WBE) fence 8,505.00 `090187 122587 Tilcon, prime contractor, continuous to pave Kelco, prime contractor, repairs to Guyer various streets & roads (original contract: - Barn 9,600.00 ;$1,061,850.00) 500,000.00 041288 B-4.8702 Tilcon, prime contractor, tennis courts 44,767.00 Reliable Fence, install Race Lane Fence 16,494.00 D-88-01 TOTAL $4,872,598.00 Rocha Construction, drainage improvements 35,000.00 -175- 3-25-0025-12 Lawrence Lynch, prime contractor Report of the Barnstable Airport - extend R/N 15-33, Phase III pe artment of Total Cont. $1,309,905.00 p Manuel Barrows (MBE) Acushnet Power (WBE) _ Consumer Affairs FISCAL 1988 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT DOLLAR VALUE OF CONSTRUCTION To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: DESIGN AND CONTRACTS AWARDED I hereby submit the report of the Department of New Elementary School, Marstons Mills Consumer Affairs for the year ending December 31, Site clearing work began 8/23/87 1988. 99% completed by September, 1988. The Department of Consumer Affairs consists of Total construction costs $5,828,000.00 four divisions and includes Weights and Measures, Keyes Associates, Architect and Licensing Agent, Parking Clerk and noncriminal ci- Design 335,000.00 tation process administration. The department was retitled during 1988 as the result of recommenda- Middle School Arch. & Design Keyes tions made by a contractor's study of the organiza- Assoc. 16,500.00 tional structure of the town and the classification Mid-School-Replace roof/construction Phase I, system of the town. The department formerly oper- D&S Roffing & Sheet Metal Corp./Completed ated under the title Sealer of Weights and Measures, 12/88 423,612.00 Licensing Board Inspector, Parking Clerk and non- criminal citation process administration. Replace High School Boilers, Enterprise Equip. Co. 300,000.00 Weights and Measures Division Keyes Assoc., Design of Boilers & The goal of the weights and measures division is Tanks 25,250.00 equity in the marketplace.The division inspects and Alan Corp. Remove & Replace Fuel Tanks at tests scales,gasoline pumps,oil delivery trucks and Marston Middle School and Cotuit Elemen- other commercial weighing and measuring devices tary School and West Barnstable Elemen- to verify the accuracy of the measurement determi- tary School 183,977.00 nation and to ensure that the device is not suscepti- ble to fraudulent use. Weighing and measuring de- vices in the Town of Barnstable are used to deter- Septage System Brentwood mine selling price of over three hundred million Construction Co. 74,251.00 ($300,000,000) dollars annually of sales of com- High School & Osterville Elementary School modities such as food., fuel, medicine, etc. Replace Oil Tanks - H. Watson 77,322.00 During 1988 the department inspected fifteen Keyes Associates Arch. & Engineering 5,450.00 hundred and thirty-three (1,533) commercial weighing and measuring devices. This represents an increase of 26% over 1987. Sixty-two hundred Grade VI School, Woodside Park Corp. prime con- and two (6,202) packaged commodities were in- tractors. Sub-contractors include 1 MBE and 1 WBE spected and tested to determine the accuracy of the to be utilized. stated quantity.This represents a 49%increase over last year. Packages which are found to contain less than the stated quantity,or are otherwise not in legal conformance, are removed from sale and the ap- propriate legal action taken. The following is a breakdown of the commercial equipment inspected and the conclusion of the-in' spection: -176- Adjusted Sealed Not Sealed Condemned Scales, over 10,000 lbs. 4 .5 1 Scales, 100 to 5,000 lbs. 5 41 5 1 Scales, 10 to 100 lbs. 243 16 3 Scales, under 10 lbs. 49 Avoirdupois 130 Metric 39 Troy 12 Apothecary 354 Liquid meas. 1 gal. or under 11 Liquid meas. over 1 gal. 15 Gasoline 40 353 21 37 Vehicle tank 21 97 5 2 Bulk Storage 1 2 1 Taximeter 88 2 Licensing Agent very valuable to this and several other departments. Data entry for this system is just beginning and is Investigation of the facts contained in license expected to take the better part of a year to com- applications and on-going inspection of licensed plete. From this system a licensing record com- premises is the primary responsiblity of the licensing puterized system will be developed which will allow agent.The licensing division also has an educational growth in record keeping responsibilities to be function designed to assist operators and handled without additional staff. employees of liquor establishments in understand- ing liquor laws and regulations and the concept of parking Clerk Division responsible alcoholic beverage service. The Parking Clerk Division processed approxi- The division drafted and presented to Town mately thirteen thousand one hundred and sixty-five Meeting a new regulation to control newspaper ven- (13,165) parking citations during 1988. This repre- ding racks and boxes. The new regulation was sents an increase of 17%over 1987. Over thirty-nine adopted in November and is intended to ensure hundred (3,900) parking citation hearings were these devices are not placed on public property in conducted.during the year. Improved accounting -such a manner .as to hinder pedestrian travel or procedures were developed and implemented dur- access to hydrants,post boxes,handicap ramps,as ing the year to enhance the administration process well as to ensure that the devices are properly and accountability. While the records of this division maintained and do not constitute a public safety are computerized, some of the key punch functions hazard.The new regulation requires all such devices are performed by an outside contractor which pro- to be licensed by the Board of Selectmen and that hibits us from accessing records directly through a 'the owner of the device pay an annual fee to the computer terminal. All research and accounting at town. Implementation of this regulations will occur the office level is done manually using computer during 1989. printed data. The division will continue to explore Annual license fees were increased during ways of acquiring the additional staff and equipment 1988 to reflect the cost to the town of the regulatory to operate the processing system totally in-house. services provided under the licensing process. Fee increases averaged less than four (4) percent per Citation Administration Division year and closely parallels annual inflation rates. A total of eleven hundred and ninety-seven The division participated in the estblishmentof a (1,197)noncriminal bylaw citations were processed state-wide organization of licensing officials during during the year, resulting in the collection of forty 1988.One of the purposes of this new association is thousand nine hundred and sixty($40,960)dollars in to provide a forum for presenting updated training revenue. District Court prosecutions during 1988 opportunities and the opportunity for officials to totalled two hundred and fifty (250). Additional de- better communicate with each other. By sharing partments and bylaws were introduced to this sys- training and experiences, individual communities tem during the year, increasing the workload for this can improve their efficiency and reduce costs. process. The division, in conjunction with the Data Pro- Amendments to the enabling legislation for this cessing Department, has developed an electronic process were adopted by Town Meeting during the business record system which will eventually prove year.The amendments establish a new schedule for -177- noncriminal fines, which is considerably less than Report of the the maximum allowable fine under the criminal pro- cess. This new schedule will be published in the Council on Aging town's bylaw publication and accessible to all. The lower fine structure is designed to better represent the appropriate fines for the offense utilizing this In 1988, 342 new members enrolled at the process. Enforcement personnel are still able to Center, bringing the total registration to 12,298. elect to pursue the criminal process in lieu of the noncriminal process whenever a flagrant violation The annual election of officers of the Council exists or the facts of the case otherwise warrant took place June 30th, resulting in the following slate: criminal prosecution. President, Robert Mussey; Vice President, Edward The Barnstable noncriminal process continues Zink; Treasurer, Fiske Adams; Secretary, Alice Bearse. to be a model for other Massachusetts communities seeking to implement the process.The division pro-. In other action, the Selectmen appointed Mrs. vided assistance during the year to four Mas- Esther Murray of Marstons Mills to fill the unexpired sachusetts communities seeking to establish a non- term caused by the death of Lester Barnicle. criminal process in their community.The major ben- Again this year, the Commonwealth of Mas- efit of this system to the town is the saving of man- sachusetts Executive Office of Elder Affairs awarded hours necessary to process violations criminally. the Council on Aging $17,957 to continue the R.N. The noncriminal citations issued during 1988, pro- Health Counseling/Outreach Program.This program. cessed criminally, would require nineteen thousand. has proved enormously effective in aiding our one kindred and fifty-two(19,152)man-hours of town homeless seniors afflicted with physical or mental employee court time. Our process reduces this to impairments, depression, isolation, loneliness, and less than one thousand (1,000) man-hours of town poor nutrition.Approximately 50 clients attended the employee court time. Blood Pressure Clinic held every Tuesday, headed by R.N.Dot Harrison.Approximately 40 homebound Department Receipts for 1988 were visited weekly by R.N.s Muriel MacKenzie and Weights and Measures fees $ 9,086.00 Rose Marie Farrow. R.N. Nancy Coughlin will sub- Vendor fees 2,430.00 stitute for vacations and illness. Resignations were Licensing fees 322,117.00 accepted with regret from nurses Polly Coletti and Noncriminal citations 40,960.00 Kathleen Jones. Parking citations 131,613.00 All of the following classes were fully attended... Total $506,206.00 Physical Fitness, Needlepoint, Quilting, Water and Oil Paintings, Wood Carving, Square and Line Dancing and Exercise to Music. Department Operating Budget 1988 Financial, Legal, Blue Cross-Blue Shield and Salaries $ 94,549.00 Medex Counseling, Income and Property Tax Expenses 42,233.00 Abatements, Blood Pressure Readings and Coun- Out-of-State travel 2,485.00 seling (weekly at the Center and at 5 other village locations), 2 Flu Immunization Clinics and 3 Gov- Total $139,267.00 ernment Surplus Food Distributions were conducted Respectfully submitted, by professional volunteers. Thomas F. Geiler, Director Among the social programs enjoyed were L.A. Hochschwender, Deputy Director Shuffleboard, Card Games, Bingo, Birthday Lunch- Carole A. Morris, Principal Clerk eons, Arts and Craft Exhibits, Annual Christmas Ann B. Higgins, Senior Clerk Parry and Volunteer Luncheon. One of the most popular functions at the Senior Citizen Center is the Tours&Trips Department. Bus, air and train trips to Quebec City,Prince Edward Isle, Washington, D.C., New York, Bermuda, Catskills, Florida and Penn Dutch Country were arranged and scheduled for 338 Senior Citizens by Betty Feeney. In addition,over 836 members made day trips to the Boston Flower Show; Newport, Rhode Island; Portsmouth, New Hampshire and to Boston area theaters. " -176- The"Happy Hoofers"met Monday,Wednesday Diane Carr and Friday weekly regardless of weather conditions. Helen Cullinan They are also members of the "Keep Moving" Eugenia Fortes Group, a state-wide network of walking clubs for John Grinnel those fifty and over. Again this year Peg McCarthy Louise Hallett .won the Governor's Cup for the 3 mile walk in the Seth Luzietti 75-80 year old group. Charles MacLean The primary goal for the past six ears has been Esther Murray P ry 9 P y Ruth Rusher a new Senior Center. Several sites for the proposed Mary R. Swan Center were inspected by the Selectmen and the Robert Q. Warren .Search Committee, chaired by Seth Luzietti. Parcel 282 on Old Colony Boulevard; Route 132, West Barnstable adjacent to the YMCA and the Conser- vatory; and a site off Mitchell's Way were the three choices selected. Old Colony was the first choice Report of the and Route 132, second. Bob Gatewood, Conserva- tion Director, and the Conservation Commission Coastal Resources .were contacted and asked to give a written determi- nation relative to building on the site.Because of wet Task Force lands and space,the Conservation Commission did not approve this site.The Route 132 site is now under consideration. Eugenia Fortes, President of the `Council,named the following Senior Center Building The Coastal Resources Task Force was formed Committee: Seth Luzietti, Chairman; John Grinnell, in the spring of 1988. Its charge is to formulate pro- -Ruth Rusher, Esther Murray, Eugenia Fortes, Robert posed rules and regulations for the use of the waters Warren and Paula Mara. and coastal areas of the Town of Barnstable. We The Barnstable Council on Aging held two fund have been meeting regularly since our inception and raising events at the,Cape Cod Melody Tent during have identified the concerns and a plan of action to deal .with them. Town Meeting has funded our re- -the summer of 1988.Mr.and Mrs.Carmen,owners of quests which enables us to proceed toward our "the Melody Tent, offered $20 tickets at a reduced goals. We expect to utilize the existing information rate of $10 each with a portion of the ticket cost that the Town has gathered over the past several donated to the new Senior Center Building Fund. years plus the input from various departments and Through their generosity, we realized $1,280 committees concerned with our coastal environ- `and for this we are most grateful. ment. Additional information will be obtained as We are blessed with a wonderful spirit of volun- necessary, all leading to proposed coastal and har- teerism in our community and we are most fortunate bor management plans, in having the unselfish, willing cooperation and Tha task force is comprised of a very broad dedication of our 15 member Council, Meal-on- base of department heads and local citizens, each 17Wheel Drivers, the Senior Center Volunteers, who having a high level of expertise.We look forward to sort and collate our monthly bulletin,Tax Counselors 1989 and the satisfactory completion of many of our and Legal and Financial Advisors.The progress and goals. success enjoyed by the Senior Center could not Respectfully submitted, -have been accomplished without their dedication. To the Board of Selectmen,the Board of Health, Richard C. Nelson -'Department of Public Works, Structures and Chairman, Coastal Resources Task Force Ground's, Park and Recreation, Engineer Depart- Members of the Coastal Resources Task Force in ment, and the Town Office personnel, we are most 1988 were Peter Hickman (Vice-Chairman), Paul :grateful for their valuable assistance, cooperation Caruso,Jane Eshbaugh,Jackie Etsten,-Daniel Horn, - and support. Charles Millen, Jr., John Mitchell, Susan Nickerson, Respectfully submitted, Susan Rohrbach, Dale Saad, Floyd Silvia, Arlene Wilson and Dorothy MacLachlan, Secretary Paula M. Mara, Director Robert S. Mussey, President Edward A. Zink, Vice President Fiske Adams, Treasurer 4Alice K. Bearse, Secretary -179- Report of the International Cable Award —"After the Party" Office of an anti-drinking driving film made by Channel 11 with the Office and S.A.D.D. Community United States Department of Education made a film which is being distributed to every school in the P I a n n i ng United States of America about our prevention efforts in our schools and Town. Make It Click—Award for seat belt usage cam- The mission of the Office of Community Plan- paign. ning is to develop comprehensive substance abuse Respectfully submitted, ; prevention programs that address the reasons why Deborah J. Hill people abuse alcohol and/or other drugs.The Office Director has provided the following programs: •Alternatives-A teen center begun by the volunteer efforts of John and Jean Begg with an outstanding support of community businesses and youth. Al- ternatives operates on weekends and services Report of the 11-19 year olds.Various activities and dancing are Conservation available to the youth. A temporary site has been provided by the Town until April 1989 when Alter- natives must move. • The Barnstable Community Board for Prevention department has continued the Mother-Child support group, the Vial of Life, the development of brochures ad- dressing hazards of drinking and driving,and are planning to gather resource people together to The significant accomplishments of the Con- discuss ways to better service Town citizens. servation Commission and Department during 1988 • A Town-Wide Prevention Training was held in included: February 1989 and 50 people from the Town were • Environmental review of 263 permit applications. trained in a problem solving model.Programs de- . Completion of a Comprehensive Land Manage- signed to address the causes of substance abuse ment Plan. . were designed. •Technical assistance continues to be given to any • Open space and recreation land acquisitions. community group or agency seeking information • Promulgation of rules, regulations, and guidelines on substance abuse. pertaining to wetlands permitting, enforcement, •Get High On Life-A community prevention project and land use. developed by the Barnstable Youth Advisory • Publication of the pamphlet, "A Guide to the Wet- Council raised$18,000 in donations and continues lands Protection Act in Barnstable." to impact all age groups. • Commission and staff personnel changes. • Seat Belt Program—400 t-shirts were distributed Permit applications for improvements in or near to babies born at Cape Cod Hospital and also to pp p local pediatricians encouraging the buckle up wetlands were significantly lower in number in 1988 message.A puppet program for pre-schoolers re- than in the previous year. Overall,applications were garding seat belts was developed and made down 22 percent from 1987 (Figure 1.). The reduc- available to local pre-schools. Seat belts are the tion was incurred for "major permits" only, and in best protection against a drunk driver. particular was evidenced by a sharp decline_ in proposed single family residences.The downturn in • Elder Ed Program—Program for Senior Citizens housing starts reported by the Building Commis- regarding safe usage of medication, sioner last year is reflected,in delayed fashion,in our • Safe Homes Program — Program for parents to statistics for 1988. reduce the incidence of drinking at house parties The Commission's Land Management Sub- on weekends. committee, Paul Caruso, Chairman, in conjunction • Awards and special recognition: with IEP consultants completed a Comprehensive Land Management Plan designed to enhance the -180- open space and recreational values of our major Board. His experience and enthusiasm have proven land holdings.The plan sets forth a tiered approach particularly beneficial to the Town. to managing conservation lands: 1)control access, The Conservation Department welcomed Ken- 2) provide basic passive-use amenities (parking, dall Ayers of W. Barnstable as its new Agent. Ken- signs,trails with destination points),and 3)optimize dall's background in environmental studies, proven wildlife habitat and elaborate on'recreational track record in scientific endeavors, and commit- amenities. The study has provided an accessible ment have rendered him a valuable addition to the concept for land management and is presently Commission's full-time staff. Serving the Commis- being aggressively implemented on a town-wide sion in matters of enforcement, land management basis. Integral to the plan's implementation have and regulatory review, Kendall has intensified both been the promulgation of new rules and regulations the Commission's focus and effectiveness in all as- governing use of all conservation lands, the institu- pects of his assignments.Along with Rob Gatewood, tion of a formal permit system for the shooting range, our exemplary administrator,and Karen Boduck and and the adoption of a non-criminal citation process Judy Maier, as efficient office staffers, a very capa- to enhance enforcement efforts. ble conservation team has been assembled.. The Commission was instrumental in the ac- Finally, Bruce McHenry relinquished a distin- quisition of several key additions (76 acres total)to guished tenure as Chairman to allow time for profes- the Town's open space endowment during 1988. sional commitments which increasingly hold him in Acquisition of parcels in the Spruce Pond (W. international demand.We are privileged to enjoy his Barnstable), Old Jail Lane (Barnstable), and Lum- continuing service as Vice-Chairman. Present bert Mill and Long Ponds (Centerville) areas was Commission Chairman, Mark Robinson has served approved at Special Town Meeting in July. as a Commissioner since 1983, and as Vice- Moreover, proving that alternatives to direct acquisi- Chairman since 1987.He enthusiastically greets the tion can reap enormous open-space benefits, the challenges that await us in 1989. Commission was instrumental in the Town's receipt of a conservation restriction on the County Farm Respectfully submitted, property in Barnstable. The restriction ensures in Mark 1 f. Robinson, Chairman perpetuity the continuation of agricultural pursuits at D. Bruce McHenry, Vice-Chairman the site. Both the County (as grantor) and the Town Elizabeth Eaton Clark (as recipient) benefit measurably from the collab- William H: Lewis oration. Susan L. Nickerson The Commission promulgated new guidelines Edward.S. Syrjala designed to facilitate and enhance its regulatory review efforts. The Dock and Pier Subcommittee, Elizabeth Eaton Clark, Chairman, developed guidelines adopted by the Commission which serve to integrate Town agency review of pier applications. 1966 SUMMARY Commissioner Susan Nickerson developed revised submission guidelines which have served to im- prove the quality of submitted plans and proposals. The Commission also adopted regulations setting forth the non-criminal disposition of wetland viola- tions. 31 The Commission published an attractive and 900 -- instructive pamphlet entitled "A Guide to the Wet- land Protection Act in Barnstable."The educational 1987 pamphlet has been distributed widely. 200 — 158 While the year was relatively stable from a per- sonnel perspective, important changes were 100 .realized. Commissioner Chester Crosby, Jr. res- igned following a productive 1 year-tenure.,Chet's L ,knowledge of nearshore construction and his com- mitment rendered him a valuable voice in our reg- TOTAL issued/denied issued/denied ulatory affairs. Commission Bill Lewis, his replace- "PLICATIONS MAJOR PSM41T.S MINOR PERMITS ment,extends a background in coastal stabilization ,spanning a decade and a half to the Currimissiun and as representative to the Sandy Neck Governing 181- Report of the more and more services are being demanded of Data Processing Data Processing. We are looking to this study to make recommendations to the Town,which will help Data Processing position itself to meet these ever Department increasing demands in a timely, professional, cost effective and appropriate manner. In addition to the above EDP Audit project, the It is once again my pleasure,as the Town's Data Data Processing Department is actively participat- Processing Coordinator,to report on the activities of ing in an ongoing project initiated by Planning and. my Department for the calendar year ending De- Development to investigate some form of Town=wide cember 31, 1988. Calendar year 1988 was an in- GIS (Geographic Information System). We will be teresting and challenging year for the Town's Data working closely with a consulting firm selected to Processing Department. Although we continued to conduct this GIS study to insure that proper techni= expand our systems.in both the areas of hardware cal consideration is given to interfacing this system and software, 1988 has reminded us how restricted with the wealth of data which already exists in the the Department is by our small staff.During calendar Town's present and future computer systems. AI- year 1988, both the Night Systems Operator and the though the function performed by a GIS is distinctly Systems Development Coordinator left the Town to different than the function performed by the Town's move on to other career opportunities.The amount of present systems, the.GIS when purchased, will be- time, effort, and energy that needs to be devoted to come an integral part of the Town's overall informa- training new staff, places a great strain on the small tion management capability. As a result, Data Pro- staff remaining. The mere fact that we were able to cessing will remain actively involved in this project to continue with progress, provide services and main- insure the system selected will satisfy the user needs tain an adequate level of support during these trans- and will properly interface with all existing systems. itions is worthy of recognition. The Town's overall information base will continue to The Town's Data Center continues to operate 24 expand with time, and will only be of maximum be- nefit to the Town if it is managed carefully and prop- hours aday, 7 days per week, with staffed opera- erly with consideration given to all the Town's De- tions Monday through Friday,8:00 a.m.to 11:30 p.m. partment's and their respective needs. In terms of staffing, Fiscal year 1989's budget A number of hardware acquisitions were made allowed us to hire a new employee, classified as a in 1988, resulting in the continued expansion and "Data Entry Specialist." The addition of this improvement of the Town's overall data processing employee to the Department's personnel roster has capacity. The major acquisitions were as follows: allowed us to provide data entry assistance to those departments who are starting new automation pro- 1. In the Computer Room, a type 206 storage jects and need assistance with the input of large module was replaced with a second-hand quantities of information. In addition this employee is type 207 module increasing overall storage providing an additional clerical resource to the De- capacity on the mainframe by 278 MB or partment,providing clerical coverage when the Data 278,000,000 characters. Bring the total on- Processing Clerk is on vacation, sick, at lunch, or line storage capacity of the system to 1.38 otherwise unavailable. GB or 1,380,000,000 characters of storage. - The Data Processing Department is in the midst. 2. The Town's two 50 inches-per-second, 1600; of working with consultants on two automation re- BPI tape units were upgraded to 125 lated projects. At my request, the Selectmen incor- inches-per-second and a third 125 IPS unit' porated $25,000 in the Town's Fiscal Year 1989 was purchased to facilitate a faster and more' Audit Budget.This money will be used to conduct an economical backup of the large quantities of . EDP Audit of the Town's automation activities and data now maintained on the central system. automation policies. This audit, which will be com- 3. An additional communications quad-line pleted in early 1989 will investigate, and make rec- adapter was purchased to provide 4 addi- ommendations-to the Town in several key areas in- tional communications lines on the central cluding standards, staffing, facilities, training, system providing the maximum of 12 com- micro-computer utilization and overall automation munications lines for the present processor. strategy.As the Town's Data Processing Manager, I Each of these 12 lines have the ability to am looking forward to the completion of this impor- service from 8 to 10 communications de- tant study and more importantly to the Town's posi- vices (terminals, printers, PC's, etc.). tive action on its recommendations. The Town's au- tomation activities are constantly increasing, more 4. Eight new personal computers with as- and more systems are being implemented, and sociated peripheral and software were -182- purchased and placed in the following loca- veloped to allow a variety of Town Depart- tions: ments to access and maintain an automated A. Planning Dept. - Administration Town-wide Business Inventory. Once this in- 9 P ventory is established, the data will be used B. Planning Dept. - Planning Work Room as a base upon which additional applications C. Planning Board and Zoning Board of Appeals will be developed. As an example, all Town D. Selectmen's Office licensing information can be linked and elec- E. Recreation Department tronically associated with the business to F. Police Dept. - Administration which they are issued. The same is true for a G. Housing Coordinator's Office variety of Health Permits, Weights & Meas- H. Parking Clerk's Office ures information, etc. These installations are evident of our Department's 3. Electronic Mail System-The software neces- support for the use of this technology in those areas saryfor implementing aTown-wide Electronic where it can be justified. Mail application was purchased in June of 5. Seven additional terminals and 7 additional 1988 from CDP Systems in Cleveland, OH. printers were installed in the following loca- Since equipment now exists in the vast tions: majority of the Town Departments, it was felt this application might well compliment the A. Terminal and modem - Senior Citizens Center existing systems. This new application has B. Two additional terminals for the Assessors proven most beneficial to those departments C. New printer (upgrade) for Legal Dept. who are in remote locations, allowing them to D. New printer (upgrade) for Assessors communicate information to other depart- E. Additional terminal for DPW - Engineering Dept. ments without having to leave their facilities. F. Additional terminal for Accounting Dept. Additional modules of the EMS are being G. Additional terminal & printer for Clerk's Office considered for future purchase including H. Printer for School Payroll Dept. Personal and Resources Scheduling, Bulletin i. New printer (upgrade) - Accounting Dept. Boards, To-do Lists, etc. J. New printer DPW - Administration 4. Micro/Mainframe Data Extraction&Transfer- K. New terminal - Parking Clerk's Office L. TI 2106 Laser Printer for Resource Room - DP The software needed to implement main- frame data extraction and transfer was 6. A FAX machine was purchased and a phone purchased from ESI in Tallahassee, FL. This line was installed for the general use of all application is the 4th module in the Town's 4th Town Departments. Generation application, The purpose of the 7. A heat process vinyl binding unit was purch- software is to allow a micro-user to access ased for binding computer reports, user information stored in the host database,make manuals, technical documentation, etc., and various selections,sorts,and field selections, has been made available to all Town Depart- extract the data, and have the data transfer- red to the PC in a variety of common PC ments to use. formats including SDF, PRN, SILK, DIF, TXT In the area of application development, a and MRG. Although this software is not being number of new systems were developed and im- widely used throughout the Town at the pre- plemented.The majority of these new systems being sent time, it will play a key role in allowing developed with the 4th Generation tools purchased departments to make the best use of personal in 1986. The following is a brief summary of new computer technology, and will allow us to in- systems purchased or developed and implemented tegrate and inter-relate PC and mainframe in 1988: systems more effectively and efficiently. 1. New Payroll Database Maintenance - This In addition to the development of new systems, completely new payroll front-end was de- the Data Processing Department expends a great veloped to replace archaic maintenance deal of effort on the maintenance and update of programs which had been used to batch- existing systems. To detail all of these activities in update payroll information.This new system this type of report would not be possible, however, integrates the payroll and personnel func- some of the major modifications accomplished were tions together and minimized duplications as follows: while still allowing the older payroll proces- 1.Modified the Finance&Accounting System to sing programs to be used for weekly payroll accommodate multiple fiscal years within the production update. database at the same time.This required 90% 2. Business System -This new system was de- of the program in the system to be modified to. -183- specify years. This change was required as a proximately 2,000 checks per week for payroll and result of integrating the Payroll and Personnel accounts payable activities, etc.. Records into the financial Database prohibit- In addition to routine processing for Town De- databases any type of annual purgetabases as had been done in the multiple partments, the Data Processing Center is being cal- led upon with some regularity to produce reports, 2.The system that had been used in the past to labels and magnetic media for private concerns at a inventory roads and index parcels to roads fee. In addition, many civic organizations are using was replaced and melded into a 4th Genera- Town Census data for mailing purposes. Again, at a tion language based program for maintaining fee. The State Freedom of Informtion Act clearly re- property information. In a never ending at- quires us to provide these services, however, the tempt to get the Town's parcel locations ac ever-increasing demands on operations will make curate,a number of modifications were made us give serious thought to expanding the operations to this system and a number of reports were staff to satisfy the constantly increasing demands we modified or new reports created to ac- are faced with. complish the project. In addition to supporting some 15+ Micro- 3. In conjunction with the revaluation project computers and all associated software, the Data presently being conducted by the Asses- Processing Department is now processing, main- sor's Office, a new program was developed taining and supporting the following mainframe ap- to electronically add a valuation improve- plications: ment to each parcel indicating the number 1. Election Ballot Tabulation and types of baths in each residential house. 2. Landfill Statistics This new information to.be used to adjust 3. Mailing Lists values based on this important feature. 4. Town and School Employee Payrolls 4.In conjunction with the re-design of the payroll 5. Budget and General Ledger Accounting systems, new files were created to keep 6. Sewer Usage Billing weekly details of earnings and retirement 7. Police Personnel Work Roster contributions.The new files are being used to 8. Boat Excise Tax Billings produce required monthly retirement reports 9.Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Billing&Collection as well as quarterly and annual :earnings 10. Police Uniform Crime Statistics 11. Real Property Appraisal summaries. 12. Real & Personal Property Assessment Overall, including the above detailed projects, 13.Real&Personal Property Billing&Collection Data Processing completed 124 specific system 14. Building Permit Statistics. modification requests ranging from minor modifica- 15. Police Motor Vehicle Accident Reports/ tions, to the creation of new reports, to the comple Stats. tion of global system modifications such as those 16. Census & Voter Registration outlined above. 17. Senior Citizen Membership System Over 90 projects remain pending as we enter 18. Legal - File Indexing System1 , Word Processing g calendar year 1989. Some of these are insignificant 19. Non-Criminal Bylaw Violations System changes to existing systems, some major modifica- 21. Conservation Project & Information tions. and some completely new systems. These 22. Health Dept. Underground Storage Tanks projects which are already on the books represent 23. Sealth Pump-out System many years of development work. 24. Town & School Personnel System The operations area of our Department con- 25; Road & Property Indexing System tinues to be a vital one. Our operations shift is from 26. Planning Information System 3:30 p:m.to 11:30 p.m. During this shift,the majority 27. Data Processing Information Management of the file backups and batch processing is com- 28. Business and Property Inventory System pleted. This is a very active span of time for the The Town's present hardware platform, a UN- Department, processing approximately 200 service ISYS B1995, is rapidly being outgrown. Its overall requests per month in addition to our routine processing capacity is being consumed by more scheduled processing. and more applications, more and more equipment The operations activities of the department have and ever-increasing transaction volumes for existing become far too numerous to detail in an annual re- applications. The Fiscal Year 1990 budget,which is port such as this. We are processing in excess of being reviewed as part of the EDP Audit, is recom- 10,000 jobs every 5 weeks, create an average of 15 mending several capital expenditures to address to 20 reels of magnetic tape per day, produce ap- the increased need for processing power. .184- Addressing these capacity and growth issues in Report Of the addition to the other recommendations of our EDP Office of Emergency Audit study and continued work of GIS Systems Study proves to make 1989 a very challenging and exciting year in Data Processing. Preparedness and As always, I would like to thank the Board.of Civil Defense Selectmen for their support, cooperation, and guid- ance. I would like to thank the new Director of Ad- ministration and Management,Mr. Kevin Harrington, for,his advice and assistance and I would like to To the Board of Selectmen and residents of Barn- thank the various department heads and staff table: people with whom my staff interact on a daily basis. As director of emergency preparedness and civil Most importantly, and certainly not lastly, I want defense, I herewith submit my annual report for the to thank the employees of the Computer Center,for it 1988 calendar year. is these individuals and not I, who provide the ser- vices to the departments and who make sure every- Although there were no major incidents during the thing ticks on a day-to-day basis as it should. My year requiring the mobilization of Town forces, new heart felt thanks to Daniel Wood, the Town's new requirements imposed by the Federal government System Development Coordinator, (prior requiring comprehensive planning for hazardous Programmer/Analyst); Barbara Wanegar, the Data material accidents required a considerable amount Processing Clerk and "my right arm;" Brett Dunkin, of work throughout the year. the new Data Entry Specialist; Mark Durand,the new Under the Superfund Re-Authorization and Night Systems Operator, and lastly I would like to Amendment Act, commonly called SARA, com- welcome George Tower, who will join the Depart- munities are required to inventory all hazardous ment on January 17, 1989 as the Town's.new materials used in commercial operations throughout Programmer/Analyst. the Town and prepare emergency plans to deal with I look forward with hope and anticipation to the accidents. In Barnstable, the Local Emergency challenges 1989 will bring to the Department and to Planning Committee which is made up of represen- the Town. I stand ready to do whatever possible to tatives from the fire departments, police department help the Town satisfy its automation goals. and board of health, identified several locations Respectfully submitted, which required comprehensive planning. These locations, which include the Town.- Craig D. Burlingame, Data Processing Coordinator operated Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink in Hyan- nis, have been identified in the Town's hazardous Report Of the materials plan which is presently under review by the Massachusetts Civil Defense Agency. Dog Officer Throughout the year, contingency planning for natural disasters such as hurricanes and major The activities of the Town of Barnstable Dog storms has been on-going. The Town's Emergency Officer during 1987-1988 Fiscal Year were as fol- Operations Plan has been distributed to numerous lows: Town departments and agencies for comment and suggestions. At the conclusion of the review, the Service calls $ 5,238 comprehensive plan which covers all major Dogs transported to the pound 480 emergencies from coastal storms to hazardous Dogs claimed 386 material incidents will be distributed to all Town Dogs not claimed 94 agencies and several external agencies such as the Fines assessed 71265 American Red Cross and the Salvation Army. Number of dog bites investigated 57 Dogs licensed 2,440 The publication of the Comprehensive Emergency ..Unlicensed dogs (estimate) 3,000 Management Plan will mark the first time in several years that every Town department and agency will I wish to express my appreciation to the various have a copy of the Town's emergency plans. In past departments within the Town of Barnstable for their years,only key departments have had the document cooperation and assistance during the past year. for reference. Respectfully submitted, The Town continues to maintain an emergency Charles R. Lewis Dog Officer operations center in the basernent of the former -185- Town Hall on Main Street. In the event of a major probably will be making a recommendation on its emergency, the selectmen and other key depart- final report. ment heads would operate from this center to coor- dinate our Town's response. The operations center Respectfully submitted, includes a wide array of radio equipment allowing Richard A. Cross, Jr., Chairman -direct communications with the Town's five Fire De- Paul Marshall, Vice Chairman partments, the Police Department, the Department Richard P. Largay of Public Works, the Red Cross and state civil de- Joan Mullen fense headquarters. Patricia A. Pap Respectfully submitted, Lucien P. Poyant, Jr. Harold D. Smith Michael H. Stines Roger Smith Director Report of the Report of the Harbormaster's Government Study Department Committee p . The Town of Barnstable has seen a large in- In 1988, the Government Study Committee re- crease in its population over the past few years,and this trend is surely going to continue. It is estimated viewed the newly completed report on town organi- that in the next ten years, peak population will ex- zation conducted in cooperation with the Mas- ceed 80,000. With this increase in population,there sachusetts Municipal Association. It decided that,of will be an increase in the demand for shoreside the issues raised in the report, first priority was to development. In addition, nation-wide growth within give the Board of Selectmen power in the town's the boating industry will cause increased demand charter to reorganize the various administrative for moorings, slips, dock space, and access to agencies. The question was explored with the help water. This growth has lead to decreased recrea- of affected town officials, interested citizens, and tional areas, decreased aesthetic quality, shellfish technical advisors. A proposal was drafted by the closures, increased pollution, and increased navi- Committee. gational hazards. This proposal on administrative organization In recognizing the magnitude of the problems was prepared for May Town Meeting, but was with- facing the Town of Barnstable,two task forces have drawn in deference to the newly elected Charter been created to address the many issues: the Commission, so that they might have adequate time Coastal Resource Task Force and the Mooring Task to study it in detail. Force.The Harbormaster Department is happy to be involved with borth groups as we begin to work to In September, the Committee decided to have gether in the development of management plans the town's status quo administrative code brought which will allow town officials and the general public' up to date. We appeared before the Finance Com- to make informed decisions about the future of mittee and were granted $5,000 to engage Mike Barnstable's harbor areas. Curran,Esq.to do thework.This status quo code will Other highlights of 1988 include: completion of provide the basis for any reorganizational changes 1 P in the future. the bulkhead project at Barnstable Harbor, finaliza- tion of plans for the reconstruction of finger piers at At the November Town Meeting, the Commit- Bismore Park in Hyannis, replacement of the tee's proposed charter amendment on administative boardwalk alongside the Town ramp off of Millway organization passed unanimously. This charter Road in Barnstable, completion of the State boat change will now appear on the ballot in our April ramp at Blish Point, and the placement of pilings at, annual election. the Gateway Marina in Hyannis. The Department wishes to thank all assistant; By the year's end, the Committee prepared to harbormasters and the Police Department's Marine- review the work of the Charter Commission and Division. Without their help, support, concern of, -186- boating safety, and dedication — Barnstable's tory and life long efforts on historic projects (ac- boating public would be at a loss. cepted by his widow Louise Crocker and daughter Respectfully submitted, Linda Fonteneau). Daniel J. Horn Cemetery Stone Inventory - With the help of Harbormaster Yankee Intern, Diane Abraczinskas, an inventory was made of stones in the Cobb's Hill area this past summer. Now plans can be made to train and enlist volunteers to work in cooperation with the DPW to work on the stones most in need of repair. Archives-Our Commission has been in touch Report of the with the Town Clerk to see where the old records of the town are stored.Arrangements have been made Barnstable for state archivist David Best to view the collections in February and make recommendations for the Historical protection of the records,using the$10,000voted by Town Meeting last year. Commission National Tricentennial Fund - Residents will be interested to know that the money set aside dur- ing the National Bicentennial in 1986. has now reached $392.61. By the year 2076 it is anticipated The twenty-first year of the Barnstable Historical that the fund will be approximately$2,500. This will Commission was another year of accomplishment. be a help to the Tricentennial committee that year. Customs House/Post Office (Donald G. Fibronics Time Capsule - The Fribronics Trayser Memorial)Museum-Work on the interior of Company has bured a time capsule to be opened in the building is in process with an opening date pre- 2086 and asked that this be included in the records dicted for June. of the Historical Commission. Demolition Ordinance - Since the Attorney Proposed Historic Districts- Consultant Pat- General's office did not approve the ordinance pre- ricia Jones Anderson and a Massachusetts Histori- viously voted because of a discrepancy in the cal Commission representatiave conducted an in- number of days with the state building code, it was formational meeting with Centerville and Cotuit necessary to have another drafted and voted. people to help them in developing historic districts. Thanks to the leadership of Ruth Weil,assistant town Following that the Selectmen appointed committees counsel, the new ordinance was drafted and voted for this purpose in both villages. by the Town Meeting. In the meantime the Commis- Peter's Preservation Parade - Representa- sion-has been involved in working to save several tives assisted in this event October 9. This was a historic buildings. memorial to the late Commissioner Peter F. Thor- The 350th Anniversary- Our two representa- bahn. The money raised is going to continue the tives, Stephen Hayes and Marion Vuilleumier have work he had begun on an archaeological map of the met regularly with the committee. The Historical town. Frederick Dunford is doing the work. Commission's responsibility in particular is the ban- Procedure for Awarding Historic Structures- quet at Tara Hotel September 8th. To date the pro- Since the Commission has been working with own- gram includes: 6 p.m. Reception, with stringed en- ers to secure new owners for structures slated for semble from Cape Cod Conservatory of Music and demolition, a procedure to follow has been voted Arts; 7 p.m. Banquet; Greetings from invited guests and implemented. and historical address (speaker to be announced); Songs of the Centuries by the Pioneer Valley Folk Historic Structures on Assessor's Records- Lore Society. Consultant Anderson has begun placing all historic Preservation Awards - Again this year three properties on the assessor's records,so owners will awards.were given in appreciation for historic pre- always know the status of their properties. servation. These included: to Gunnar and Linda Consultant Anderson Honored by State - Gustafson for restoring the Crocker Tavern in Commission members, Consultant Anderson and Barnstable Village; John and Patricia O'Malley for Secretary Hilda Goehring traveled to New Bedford in restoring the James Covill House in Marstons Mills; May for the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Mas- posthumously to David Loring Crocker of Barnstable sachusetts Historical Commission. As part of the ` Village for his extensive work on the historic inven- celebration twenty-five people in Massachusetts -187- were honored for their work in historic preservation. Cape Community Housing Trust is currently de- We were very pleased that one was our own Con- veloping our Strawberry Hill Road property as a local sultant Patricia Jones Anderson. HOP. Preliminary costs are being funded through'a In other work,our members have visited historic grant received by the Town of Barnstable from the sites, given advice on preservation and tried to see Commonwealth. that historic preservation has been highlighted in The Authority has purchased HOP homes at the town. Sea Meadow development and at Bishop's Com-' Our work would not have been possible without mon.We also have under agreement additional units the leadership of Consultant Anderson and the help at Sea Meadow and five units at Marstons Mills of Secretary Goehring. We appreciate their assis- Woodlands.These 18 homes will somewhat ease the' burden for families in need of housing.The Authority tance. has also received a parcel of land on Sandlewood Drive on Cotuit from the Barnstable Selectmen to Marion Vuilleumier, Chairman develop as a 689 home for mentally retarded/ John Groff, Vice Chairman physically disabled.We would like to thank the many Barbara Crosby, Secretary people who assisted in this sometimes difficult pro- Marilyn Fifield cess. The Board of Selectmen, through the Afforda- Barbara Hill ble Housing Coordinator, have formulated proce- MartinWirtanen dures to facilitate the creation of affordable homes to Robert Frazee, Associate further enhance our ability to serve our clients. John O'Malley, Associate Independence House and the BHA received a John Scott, Associate grant to subsidize 4 transitional housing units to as- sist battered and abused women with families: At the end of 1988,the Authority had the follow- ing units under management: Report Of the Elderly & 689 Handicapped Housing 238 Family Housing 47 Barnstable Housing , , Rental Assistance 609 Authority Total 894 The following units are currently under development: The past year was an exciting and challenging Elderly Housing & Handicapped 32 time for the Barnstable Housing Authority.Ms.Judith Family Housing 15 Barnet chose not to run for her fourth term. The Rental Assistance 92 Authority appreciates her 15 years of service and her Special Needs 40 devotion to resolving the housing crisis facing our Total 179 community. We know she will continue as an advo- cate for affordable housing. The Department of Public Welfare Pool of spe- Mr. Joseph Williams was elected to a five year cial rental subsidy certificates for the homeless con- term. Mr. Williams' prior service on the Board is a tinues to be a major resource in assisting the Hous great asset to the Authority. His leadership and ing Authority to provide help to relocate into perma- . commitment to our goals will serve the community nent housing those who have been homeless and well in the years ahead.. living in shelters and motels. At the end of 1988 thet Authority was assisting 189 families under this initia->, In July of 1988, the BHA opened two limited tive. group residences in Marstons Mills.The Darby Flynn The development services of the Barnstable-' House was the first 689 development in the Town. ee Housing Authority to the Sandwich and Mash We wish to thank the many people who contributed p to this success story.The Authority through the TEL- Housing Authorities will reach fruition in 1989. Both LER Program saw the opening of the Holly Hill communities will have occupied new housing de- Apartments in the Summer of this year. We also velopments to further reduce the tremendous de-- bonded the Stoneybrook Apartments which are mand. close to completion. The proposed Forest Estates In recognition of limited Federal and State re and Long Pond Estates have recently been permit- sources, the BHA is pursuing creation of financial _ ted and we look forward to occupancy in 1989. The mechanisms and new partnerships to serve our,. AM clients. We hope to be prepared for the future and The members of the Task Force are: have confidence in the ability of the Town of Barn- Joseph C. Polcaro, Chairman, and President of stable to provide affordable housing opportunities the Cape Community Housing Trust for our residents. Russell A. DeConti, Director of Planning and The Authority has expanded its office at 146 Development South Street, Hyannis to better serve our clients. David B.H. Martin, Chairman, Planning Board Programs and subsidy funds to support its housing Patricia Pap, Executive Director, Legal Services programs are received from the State and Federal for Cape Cod and the Islands Governments.All program and financial records are . Frederic B. Presbrey, Executive Director, available at the Authority's office. Open public Housing Assistance Corporation meetings of the Authority are held on the third Wed- Robert D. Smith, Town Counsel nesday.of the month at 3:30 p.m. C. Michael Toner, Executive Director, Barn- In keeping with its tradition, the Barnstable . stable Housing Authority Housing Authority will continue to work to achieve a On September 11, 1987, the Task Force made balance of housing policies, programs, and re- their report to the Board of Selectmen.The following sources to serve its community. Quality, economy excerpt from the report contains the background and efficiency will be the guiding principles. and recommendations made by the Task Force: The Barnstable Housing Authority would like to A. Background thank the Board of Selectmen, all Town boards and 9 officials,and the citizens of the Town for their support The Town owes a debt of gratitude to the Mem- and assistance during the past year.The creation of bers of the Chapter 40B Task Force and the Selec- new housing is a complex process and we could not tion Committee for their intense efforts to help the achieve our goals without the tremendous contribu- Town on the way to a solid program for fulfilling its tions of our community. We look forward to meeting. Chapter 40B requirement. The Selectmen wish to the increasing challenge of the coming years and pay particular thanks to Joseph C. Polcaro for.his firmly believe that our success will only.occur. tireless work as President of the Cape Community through a cooperative community effort. Housing Trust and Chairman of the Task Force, and Respectfully submitted; to David B.H. Martin who:in addition to carrying out his considerable duties as Chairman of the Planning Joseph Williams, Chairman Board, has given countless hours to catalyzing the Dorothy Bearse, Vice-Chairman formation of the Task Force, writing its report, or- Jan Swan, Treasurer ganizing the process for recruiting and selecting a Peter Olotka, Assistant Treasurer housing development coordinator and serving in Michael Stusse, Member myriad ways in that position on an interim basis—all Michael Toner, Executive Director. as an uncompensated volunteer. and ex-officio, SecretaryA number of the comprehensive permit appli- cations that were approved in 1987 bore fruit in 1988. Seameadow Village was the first development that made use of the new Housing Opportunities Program or HOP (a program that assists first time Report Of the home owners through a mortage interest subsidy). Housing c Under this program,fifty-four new homes were made available to moderate income families. Holly Hills, a forty-six unit apartment complex developed under Development the TELLER program, began construction in 1988, and is expected to be completed early in 1989. Coordinator Construction also began on Bishop Commons and Stonybrook Village. With the gains that have been made in the past year, Barnstable continues to move closer to meeting its goal of making ten percent of its As a consequence of discussions of the Plan- housing stock available to low and moderate income ning and Development Cabinet in June of 1987, the families in Barnstable. Selectment of the Town of Barnstable appointed the Task Force on Chapter 40B. The Task Force was In 1988, the Town of Barnstable was one of six . charged with the responsibility of preparing a re- Massachusetts towns/cities that received the dis- sponse by the Town to the requirement of Chapter tinction of being named a"COMMUNITY IN EXCEL 40B. LENCE"by the Executive Office of Communities and - -189- Development. This award is given in recognition of mit, override zoning restrictions, and most other the efforts being made by the Town to further op- local regulations (not including those of conserva- portunities for housing low and moderate income tion commissions), that would make such housing families. Selectman Broadhurst received the award development uneconomic. from Governor.Dukakis in June of 1988. So long as a community falls short of its statutory In other activities,the Office of the Housing De- requirement of LMI housing, any eligible would-be velopment Coordinator applied for and received two developer of subsidized housing3 is entitled to have major grants for the Town of Barnstable. The first its application for a comprehensive permit acted grant to theTown was for$376,000 under the Mas- upon. And if the comprehensive permit is denied - sachusetts Small Cities Program. Funds will be used or is granted with conditions to which the developer for housing rehabilitation, commercial renovation objects as making its proposed development un- and social services.The Town looks forward to many economic, the developer may appeal the board of more years of successful applications so that we appeals' action to the Housing Appeals Committee may continue with the enormous tasks of revitaliza- (HAC), a state administrative board. The ,HAC,is tion that this program represents. The second grant empowered to review the application de novo and to was for the Main Street Program. Barnstable can order the zoning board of appeals to grant a com- expect an additional $30,000 to assist in the man- prehensive permit or to modify the objectionable agement of the Card District in downtown Hyannis. conditions. Court review of decisions of the HAC For his efforts in gaining these funds,the Selectmen may be sought. In most court cases to date, the wish to thank Mr. Capoccia, the Housing Develop- HAC's decision has been sustained. ment Coordinator. The Task Force was convened to develop op- B. Requirements and Deficits Under' tions for a plan of action the Town might take to deal Chapter 40B with its requirement for low-or-moderate-income (LMI) housing as specified by Sections 20-23 of There are two principal methods for a commun- Chapter 40B of the Massachusetts General Laws,to ity to satisfy its LMI housing requirement under which we will refer herein simply as "Chapter 40B." Chapter 40B. (See APPENDIX A for a discussion of It was beyond the charge to the Task Force to what constitutes LMI housing for purposes of Chap- ter 40B.) One is to have 1.5%of its zoned land area address ageneral policy or plan for meeting all h devoted to LMI housing.The other is to have 10%of housing needs that may exist in Barnstable. Given a range of legitimately controverted points of view, a its total of year-round-housing-units (as determined community concensus about such needs and howto by U.S. Census data) be LMI housing. Evidently,the respond to them probably does not yet exist. In state does not promulgate official data regarding carrying out our more limited assignment, we are community obligations or performance with respect agreed that the Town must act on its requirement to LMI housing under Chapter 40B. The following u characterization of Barnstable's situation has been under Chapter 408. And we believe that such action De- can and should be taken without interfering with prepared by the Department of Planning and De- positive pursuit of concensus on a general housing velopment. policy for the Town. But more important, we believe General Land Area. Devoted to LMI Housing,Based Based on the land-area method, Barnstable needs a the quest for a broader policy should not be permit- total of 406.17 acreas devoted to LMI housing.There ted to delay or impede the Town's taking action with regard to its Chapter 40B requirement. are now 205.70 acres so devoted. By this measure Barnstable's deficit is 200.47 acres. Because there Chapter 40B was enacted in 1969' to help over- appears to be no guidance in Chapter 40B or its come obstacles to the development of housing for regulations as to.what acreage per unit would be persons of low or moderate income arising from credited toward the land-area quota, it cannot be municipal land-use regulations. Because the most said how many LMI housing units would result from prominent of these is zoning, Chapter 40B is some- Barnstable's meeting its Chapter 40B requirement times referred to as the "anti-snob-zoning law." It by the land-area method. provides that a zoning board of appeals, acting Number of LMI Housing Units alone, may grant a single, "comprehensive permit," Based on the number-of-housing-units method;and in lieu of nearly all other municipal permits and ap- using 1980 Census data, Barnstable needs a total of provals, for the development of housing subsidized 1,388 LMI housing units. There are now 869 such to be affordable by persons of low or moderate in- units,so the Town's current deficit is 519 units.When come. The board of appeals is obliged to weigh the the 1990 Census data become available, in•1991 or community's need for LMI housing against its overall 1992, Barnstable's quota of LMI housing units will be planning needs in deciding whether or not to grant a subject to redetermination, and even if the Town's comprehensive permit. It may, in granting the per- current deficit has been made up by then, it is virtu- -190- ally certain that Barnstable will still have a substantial quire the full-time effort of an experienced profes- deficit. sional not now available among the Town's official- Whether measured by general land area or by dom. number of LMI housing units, it is clear that the Town •The Selectmen should create and fill a con- is well shy of its requirement under Chapter 40B. By tract position for a senior executive-manager, with your direction the initial immediate aim of the Town's annual compensation on the order of $45,000 — plan of action is to provide for 600 more units of LMI $50,000, to coordinate the execution of the Town's housing before 1990. Even if such a plan is fully plan for Chapter 40B LMI housing. The person executed, the Town is likely to have to address the selected for that position should be given a portfolio requirement of Chapter 40B for several years to of program options for addressing Barnstable's LMI come. requirement and directed to choose from, reject or Left entirely to the initiatives of market-oriented add to the options and do,or specify the doing of, developers,the Chapter 40B comprehensive permit whatever is necessary for theTown to carry out the process can lead to housing developments that are Program. If Town Meeting action will be needed,the upsetting to a community's environmental planning Selectmen should decide when to seek it. and have costly impacts on the Town's infrastruc- •After carefully consulting4 with Town officials ture. This may be particularly true on Cape Cod and agencies most concerned — starting with the whose environmental resources are exceptionally Zoning Board of Appeals,and including the Director vulnerable and whose public infrastructure is al- of Planning and Development,Executive Director of ready under severe stress. Furthermore, because Barnstable Housing Authority,. Superintendent of the terms of many of the housing-subsidy programs Public Works,the Board of Health,the Conservation require or encourage developments with a mix of Commission;the Planning Board and Town Counsel, market-rate and subsidized units, it is possible that the Selectmen should: developments eligible for comprehensive permits — direct the selection of a suitably qualified5 may make a negligible contribution to meeting the person and clearly specify the scope of ser- housing needs of persons of low or moderate in- vices to be performed by him/her and the out- come, though counting toward the community's comes to be achieved; Chapter40B quota for LMI housing. (See APPENDIX —specify the coordinator's relationship to Town :A for an explanation of the counting of units toward officials and agencies, including accountability Chapter 406's requirement.) to Selectmen, and arrange for office space, If the initiative to employ the Chapter 40B pro- clerical and other needed support; cess were taken by a community, the comprehen- — communicate clearly and fully, in a writing sive permit—with its preemption of zoning restric- addressed to all Town officials and agencies: (i) tions—would be employed as a positive instrument the decisions they make; (ii)the responsibilities for the development of LMI housing based on the of the coordinator;and(iii)a directive to provide community's policy preferences about such issues whatever information and assistance the coor- as type and density of housing, appropriate siting, dinator may request; impact on infrastructure capacity and target popula- —establish an ad hoc committee of Town offi- tion to be served. The community could also assure cials to work with the coordinator. that its Chapter 40B housing will be reliably afford- Start immediately and complete all but the ac- able for low-and-moderate-income persons without tual selection of the coordinator before the Sae-a-substantial proportion of market-rate housing vial Town Meeting on September 29, 1987.This I ^merely countable as LMI housing to satisfy Chapter timing will assure that the Selectmen and other 40B. Town officials will be prepared to support the funding request at Town Meeting. .C. Steps and Timing for Town Actions The coordinator should be selected and start This report proceeds from your determination work as soon as practicable after funding be- that since Barnstable is going to have to deal with comes available. Aim for not later than Chapter 40B, it should not just stand waiting for November 15, 1987. developers to act but should take the initiative to do 2. Procedures and Criteria for Reviewing something on its own. Developer-Initiated Applications for Comprehensive 1.Appointment of a Town Housing Coordinator Permits. Above all, the task of developing and carrying The decision to have the Town take initiative to -'out,a-Town-initiated program of actions to address meet its Chapter 40B requirement for LMI housing Chapter 40B's requirement for LMI housing will re- cannot preclude any developer from filing an appli- cation for a comprehensive permit with the Zoning -191- Board of Appeals. Accordingly, the Town should ject to review by the agency or trustee having cogni- have a coordinated process for systematically re- zance of particular land. Cognizant agencies ia- viewing such applications, based on comparative elude: Airport Commission, Conservation Commis- evaluation of proposed LMI housing developments sion, Public Works Department, Recreation Com- against pertinent criteria adopted for the Town's ac- mission, School Committee and Selectmen. tion plan.The review process and evaluation criteria Complete in October, 1987. should be broadly publicized and disseminated. • The Selectmen and the Cape Community • In consultation with cognizant Town agencies, Housing Trust should carry out the feasibility study, the Zoning Board of Appeals, assisted by the Direc- as funded by the Massachusets Executive Office of for of Planning and Development, should develop Communities and Development, of four Town- and adopt a set of procedures for systematically owned parcels of land as sites for construction of reviewing, with input from pertinent Town agencies, LMI housing. all applications for comprehensive permits under Complete as soon as practicable. Chapter 40B. Oversight of the review process 4. Transfer Housing to Housing Authority should be a responsibility of the housing coor- dinator. • The Selectmen should offer every unit of housing acquired by tax-title foreclosure to the • In addition, a set of Town criteria should be Barnstable Housing Authority for management as prepared with respect to which proposed LMI- LMI housing. housing developments can be comparatively Immediate and ongoing. evaluated. These should include site suitability, en- vironmental impact, impact on infrastructure capac- 5. Support and Expedite Proposals by Housing ity, density, type and density of housing, Town con- Authority and Community Housing Trust trol over selection of owners/occupants,cost, ratio of •The Selectmen should support and expedite market-rate units, duration and reliability of LMI all LMI-housing-development proposals made. by status under Chapter 40B. Preparation of the criteria the Barnstable Housing Authority and/or endorsed might start with the guidelines prepared by the Cape by the Cape Community Housing Trust.One specific Community Housing Trust and should entail review matter that currently needs attention is to expedite a and comment by the Barnstable Housing Trust and decision to provide for a sewer connection for the should entail review and comment by the Barnstable Sea Meadow Village development proposal. Housing Authority, Board of Health, Conservation Immediate and ongoing. Commission, Planning Board, Public Work Depart- ment, School Committee, Zoning Board of Appeals, •The Cape Community Housing Trust should and other cognizant Town agencies. report on the feasibility of using the Farmers Home Administration mortgage-interest-reduction pro- Complete in October, 1987. gram as a source of financing for individual pur- • Conduct workshop(s) for private chasers of LMI housing. "e developers/builders to inform them about the Town's Complete in September, 1987. review procedures and criteria and solicit applica- 6. Town Initiatives to Increase Barnstable's, tions for Chapter 40B comprehensive permits from Supply of LMI Housing a, private developers/builders and award them based on comparative evaluation according to Town The Task Force has identified many initiatives guidelines and criteria. which the Town might pursue to the end of increas- ing the number of units of LMI housing sufficiently.to, As soon as practicable after adoption of proce- fulfill the requirement of Chapter 40B.These options, dures and criteria. are not mutually exclusive. More than one—indeed 3. Inventory and Evaluation of Town-Owned all of them — cold be employed. Many of these: Land options will require investigation and analysis which, should be part of the responsibility of the housing One way the Town can assure that LMI housing coordinator. And all should be assessed with refer-„ development will accord with its policy objectives ence to criteria adopted by the Town for its"LMI- and criteria is by making available Town-owned land housing program. as the site(s)for such housing. First the Town must decide what land it owns would be suitable therefor. If the Town became the sponsor of LMI housing, either through the Barnstable Housing Authority or o Prepare an inventory of land owned by the some other organization established for the'pur - Town and by public trusts (e.g., Cobb Trust) pose,6 it could design the program to suit its own: evaluated to be potentially suitable for development policy objectives and criteria, rather than havingto; of LMI housing.The work on this should be done by accept any uncongenial features of state or federal'; the Department of Planning and Development sub- housing-subsidy programs. -192- In addition to developing new construction of • The Town should also monitor proposals for LMI housing, there is a wide range of options for administrative action by the state which might adapting existing structures for devotion to LMI change Barnstable's requirement for LMI housing. housing. Those options include: For example, the formula for determining minimum — physical rehabilitation of existing housing land area devoted to LMI housing might be modified units; by adding to excludable acreage all land that is — conversion of large, single-family homes to located in zones of contribution to public water sup- multi-family use; ply. The Cape Cod Planning and Economic De- -conversion of seasonal homes to year-round velopment Commission has initiated such efforts. residences; Barnstable should support them and monitor their —addition of accessory apartments to single- progress. family dwellings; . Issues about the effect of Chapter 40B, now —conversion of motels to apartments; left unclear by the legislation and the regulations — acquisition of existing residences through promulgated thereunder, may be clarified by deci- bargain sales; sions by the HAC and/or by state courts reviewing — legitimation of existing, unlawful second- HAC decisions.' The Town should monitor these dwelling units for use as LMI housing through a decisions so as to become promptly aware of any zoning-enforcement amnesty. that may have implications for the Town's plan of • A first step should be to explore the feasibility action. of the Town's establishing its own housing-subsidy • In addition,the Town should seek clarification program(s). from the HAC of doubtful issues relative to Chapter Complete as soon as practicable after selection 40B which may significantly affect the reliably effec- of housing coordinator. tive execution of the Town's plan of actions thereun- Issue requests for comprehensive-permit der. This might best be done by Town counsel, as proposals, prepared according to the Town's directed by LMI housing coordinator, in concert with criteria, for new construction of LMI housing on pri- other Massachusetts communities heavily impacted vate and/or Town-owned sites,with or without finan- by.Chapter 40B, possibly with the assistance of the cial,assistance from the Town. Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development As soon as practicable after selection of hous- Commission. ing.coordinator. Immediate and ongoing. 7._Employer-Provided Housing There is good reason to believe that the level of ' Chapter 774 of the Acts of 1969. salary and wage scales contributes to the difficulty of 2 Eligible developers are public agencies, and many persons of low and moderate income to be limited-dividend or non-profit organizations. able to afford housing in Barnstable. This suggests 3 Subsidy programs for purposes of Chapter 40B the possibility of getting employers — especially may be federal, state or municipal, but there is un- those who have large numbers of low-and- certainty as to which ones that are available will moderate-income workers in the community — to qualify. share in the fulfillment of the requirement for LMI 4 A careful consultation process will be essential to housing under Chapter 40B. help assure that the coordinator be able to operate • Explore the establishment of a mandate for effectively in Barnstable's fractionated and ill- provision of LMI housing for employees by large- a oordinated government structure. Qualifications should include familiarity with scale employers.This would probably best be done Barnstable and, preferably as well, acquaintance in concert with other Cape Cod towns under the aegis of the Cape Cod Planning and Economic De- 6ith the "key players"on the Barnstable scene. velopment Commission. There has been talk for several years of having the As soon as practicable after selection of hous- Town establish an office to manage its growing in- As coordinator. ventory of land-holdings, to oversee its interests in conservations restrictions, to manage its security 8. Keep Abreast of the Significance of Chapter interests in subdivisions and other real estate,and to 40B. be responsible for future acquisitions of real estate.If a new organization is to be created for housing de- velopment under Chapter 40B,perhaps it should be amend Chapter 40B, e.g., by changing its LMI empowered, designed and staffed with these func- housing requirement.Barnstable should monitor any tions in mind. proposed legislative changes that might affect its 7 Such issues include: (i)whether housing units ac- plan,of action. quired by the Town/Housing Authority and reliably -193- committed and managed for subsidized The Committee wishes to thank all those who ownership/occupancy by persons of low and mod participated in making the Town of Barnstable one of erate income — but without subsidy financing for the best organized towns on Cape Cod for funding construction or rehabilitation—can be counted to- the needs of the Social Services Organizations. ward the Chapter 40B quota of LMI housing; (ii) whether housing units once counted as LMI housing Respectfully submitted, toward the Chapter 40B quota will cease to be Jean Whiteley countable as such after their "lock-in" period as Betsy Counsell below-market-price units expires; (iii) whether Michael Noonan market-rate units in a project financed under the Doris Dore Massachusetts Homeownership Opportunity Pro- Kim Farnham gram(HOP)will be counted as LMI housing unis;(iv) Jessie Mazzur whether an LMI housing unit can be counted toward Judy Cole the Chapter 40B quota as soon as a building permit for its construction is issued; (v) how much acreage of a housing site devoted exclusively to LMI housing units may be counted toward satisfying the Chapter 406 general land-area minimum. Repoli of the Independence Day. Report of the Committee Human Services Committee The year 1988 featured a Fireworks display for the Town as well as Village Parades throughout the Town. The Human Services Committee appointed by July 4th fell on a Monday in 1988 and the Fireworks. the Board of Selectmen, has continued to work this display was held on Sunday evening at Kalmus Park past year with the Social Service Organizations as Beach, Ocean Street, Hyannis. well as individual Barnstable residents in need. Special thanks to Chief Neil Nightingale of the Articles drawn up by this committee for the Barnstable Police Department for his service and agencies requests to be voted on at annual May that of his men and women and the fine job that is so Town Meeting were passed and a good relationship often taken for granted by all of us. They again con- between agencies and the Town of Barnstable exists trolled both human and vehicular traffic throughout because of the well reported work done by these the Town as well as the abundance of bodies agencies to the Human Services Committee, throughout the Village of Hyannis. As is usual, this was all done with the minimum of bother to the resi- The MacGrotty Fund again this year not only dents and with the professionalism that we have all gave to the NOAH shelter, but helped to fund a day come to expect. drop-in center for the homeless as well. The Mac- Fireworks were viewed from the various beaches Grotty Fund and the Parker Lombard Trust are used for those in need in the Town of Barnstable and the throughout the south side of Town as well as from Selectmen have been a great assistance to see that some of the higher elevations in Centerville and West these needs are carried out. Barnstable. Fireworks were supplied by Santori Brothers of Garden State Fireworks in New Jersey. Agencies funded under Town Meeting articles: Special thanks to the Hyannis Fire Department for its Legal Services-Elderly Law Project cooperation and constant attention during the actual Center for Individual and Family Services of Cape display. Cod David Pena of Pena Bus Company again provided Nauset Workshop transportation for many from the Cape Cod Mall Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council parking lots to the beach. Cape Cod Mall must also Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism, Inc. be recognized for its cooperation in allowing us the Sunshine Program use of its facilities. Cape Cod Child Development Program, Inc. Respectfully submitted, Cape Cod Community Council p y Independence House Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers, Chair -194- -Report of the on May 29, 1988 in commemoration of the birthday of President Kennedy. A flag which had flown over the John F. Kennedy Capital Building in Washington, D.C. was raised on that date and subsequently donated to the Marstons Memorial Trust Mills Elementary School. A full school assembly attended the flag raising ceremony and the children Fund Committee offered a program involving the reciting of poetry and the singing of a number of songs by the respec- tive classes.The Committee deeply appreciates the efforts of the school principal and teachers at the The Committee held several meetings during the Marstons Mills Elementary School and looks forward year. The Scholarship Sub-committee met in May to holding a similar ceremony at the Barnstable-West and conducted its personal inverview session fol- Barnstable Elementary School in June of 1989. The lowed by an award of$500 to David Alan Pollock, a presentation of the flag permits the young studens to 1988 graduate of Barnstable High School. recognize both the meaning and importance of pa- This award in the amount of $500 to $1,000 is triotism and to creatively express their own thoughts awarded annually,based on the availability of funds, with regard to our country and what it means to them. .to a Barnstable High School graduate who is.evi- As Chairman of the Committee, I would like to offer denced citizenship, scholarship, character, leader- special thanks to Selectmen Martin J.Flynn and Ruth ship,'cooperation, seriousness of purpose,financial Rusher for their valued efforts on behalf of the Com- need and a promise of success in his or her scholas- mittee. tic or other future endeavors. Additional thanks must be extended to Thomas J. The market value of the funds on hand in the Trust Roderick and Joseph O'Brien for their valued assis- Fund Account are available in the office of the Town tance on the Scholarship Committee. Lastly, I wish to Clerk. extend thanks to David Curley and the members of The Kennedy Memorial Sailing Program was ably the Recreation Commission for the safe and excel- . lent Sailing Program run by the Commission for the supervised by Lawrence Evans and his staff.The six Young people of our community. week summer program was attended by 106 chil- dren, all of whom applied and were accepted within Respectfully submitted, one hour of the date and time on which applications Henry L. Murphy, Jr., Chairman for attendance were invited. Sailing classes were Francis 1. Broadhurst held.three time a week and the fee per child for William ... Friel attendance for the entire summer session was$15. Martin J. Flynn Mr. Curley noted a substantial increase in sums Brian Dacey recovered from the wishing pool at the Memorial. He Thomas J. Roderick attributed the increase in sums received to the dili- Ruth Rusher gence of current personnel in retrieving funds from Howard W. Sears the pool. Aune Cahoon, Treasurer/Ex Officio Member The Committee awarded the sum of$1,900 to the Recreation Department to support capital improve- ments'and repairs for the Sailing Program equip- Report of the I ment and the Memorial. This year has seen the location of a brass com- memorative Old Ki ng�s Highway plaqueattheMemorial.Additionally,the Historic District Department of Public Works was kind enough to power wash the pool area, field stone walls, slate Committee benches, circular concrete viewing area, concrete walk and the bronze plaques at the Memorial during the year.This assistance substantially enhanced the 'appearance of the Memorial and the efforts of the In 1988, there were a total of 223 applications Commissioners of the Department of Public Works, submitted to the Committee. The breakdown of the Mr.Thomas J. Mullin, the Superintendent, and the nature of the requests was approximately as follows: Board of Selectmen in maintaining the Memorial are applications for Certificates of Appropriateness: once again deeply appreciated., 178; applications for Certificates of Exemption: 39; A brief Memorial Service was held at the Memorial applications for Certificates of Demolition: 6. Of the applications for Certificates of Appropriateness,132 -195- were approved, 37 were approved with changes clerical staff, and Ann-Louise Morris, Director of'the requested by the Committee, 7 were denied, and 2 Hyannis Public Library,.was elected President of were withdrawn. Of the applications for Certificates CLAMS for FY89. of Exemptions, 34 were approved, 1 was approved While planning,evaluation and administration of with changes, and 4 were denied.The 6 Certificates of Demolition applications were granted.There were the libraries' electronic capabilities through CLAMS 4 appeals of Committee decisions to the Regional engaged the library personnel for most of the year, Commission. The Committee's decisions were all the expansion of the Whelden Library, funded by upheld. Town appropriation and private contribution, was substantially completed. The renovated building in- 1988 also saw the institution of fees required to cludes enlarged offices,reading and program areas be paid with each application. The fees generated as well as additional shelf space. are paid to the town and will help pay for the ad- ministration of the Committee.The Committee is also Barbara Baker,Director,Osterville Free Library, happy to report that we now have the able and vital _ announced her retirement from that position to be- help of secretary Augusta Lacy, who handles all come effective December 1988. Barbara will be Committee files and applications both in the Plan- honored at several retirement events throughout the ning Board Office and now at our hearings,as well. Fall, and fitting tribute will be paid to this warm and likeable woman who brought grace and loyalty to,the We would also like to note with sadness the Osterville Library and its community for 16 years,half passing of our past member, John S. Stanley of of which she served as Director. Cummaquid. Although his tenure on the Committee was brief, his spirit will always be remembered. Finally, the builder-architect position on the Committee is now capably filled by architect Doak Report of the Martin of West Barnstable. P Respectfully submitted, Mooring Task Force Peter L. Freeman Chairman The Mooring Task Force was appointed by the Application Figures for 1987 Selectmen February 2, 1988 to serve until the end of the year for the purpose of recommending for their Total applications received 115 consideration,a set of regulations and possible fees Total approved 74 that could be implemented for 1989. They will be a Total approved with modifications 21 baseline for further refinement and elaboration as Total denied 16 part of an overall Harbor Management Plan which is Total withdrawn 4 being developed. The Task Force used a 1987 proposal of the Re Ort Of the Harbormaster as a starting point and submitted rec- P ommendations in November which address permit procedures, safety, inspections, waiting lists, etc. Barnstable Libraries The group met numerous times at the Harbor- master's office and received both public input and Substantial progress was realized by the Cape advice from town departments. Two meetings were held on the water to view mooring areas on West Libraries Automated Materials Sharing (CLAMS) Bay, North Bay, Cotuit Bay, Prince Cove, Hyannis network in which all Barnstable libraries hold mem- Port,Lewis Bay,Fish Hills and Hyannis Inner Harbor. bership. After Iengfhy.,RFP:and review processes, vendors were select,�&,to provide hardware A public hearing for any further comment--is (Digital/DEC), software (DRA) and telecommunica- scheduled for January 30, 1989 at Town Hall. tions (DATTACOMM SYSTEMS) service. As FY88 Respectfully submitted, drew to a close, preparations were being made for installation of the CLAMS systems central proces- Dennis S. Sullivan, Chairman sing components at Woods Hold Oceanographic Institution. In addition, CLAMS contracted with Hyannis Public Library to locate the network's ad- ministrative offices in the library's basement level; the CLAMS systems manager was hired as well as -196- Report of the Cape Codders currently disenfranchised by "PACE,"to once again participate in the nation's air Barnstable transportation system. We have won this battle and Massport has lowered landing fees at Logan for Municipal Airport commuter airlines which means lower ticket prices and pre-"PACE" schedules into Logan Airport from Hyannis Airport. However, the final chapter in The Barnstable Municipal Airport, under the di- Massport's Pace Program will take place in 1989 rection of the seven member Airport Commission, when Massport will appeal the Department of Trans- Chaired by Commissioner Harry B. McCormick, portation decision.We will continue to lobby for sup- continued to make improvements to better serve the port inWashington to insure that Cape Cod residents residents of the Town of Barnstable and surrounding and the business community, which is heavily de- communities. In addition to electing Commissioner pendent on frequent service into Logan Airport, is McCormick as Chairman, Commissioner S. Alan provided with service necessary for their economic Becker was elected Vice Chairman, and Commis- survival. sioner William Elkins was elected Clerk. To maintain and improve the Airport, the The management staff saw other changes dur- Barnstable Municipal Airport Commission has fin- ing the past year. In July, Cynthia Greenman was creased rates and charges at Barnstable Municipal appointed as Finance Officer. Also the Commission Airport at levels sufficient to maintain its financial is proud to announce that the Airport Manager, independence and operating costs. Our Airport Harold Friedman was elected President of the system continues to be self sustaining and no gen- Northeast Chapter of the American Association of eral taxes are levied to support the Airport at this Airport Executives. time.A combination of federal and state grants and funds generated by Barnstable Municipal Airport are This past year has seen the development of used to finance the needed capital development, several major projects. The changes have brought improvements and expansion of facilities. However, approximately$3 million dollars in Federal and State the Commissionis justifiably proud of its self- funds into the Town of Barnstable. These monies sustaining financial condition and its commitment to have been used for aviation related projects. In continue to be an economic generator. In addition, cluded in this was Phase II of the Runway 15 exten- the Airport is proud of its efforts regarding noise sion project. Approximately 60 acres of land has reduction and the safety record of Barnstable Muni- been cleared and other various earth work and.utility cipal Airport. In 1988, the Airport completed its FAR work has been completed. 150 Noise Study and is currently in the process of Passenger enplanements for the Calendar.Year setting up its noise abatement procedures in order to totaled 126,000 in 1988.This decrease was primarily mitigate our current noise problems. .due to Massport's "PACE" Program. Massport's Perhaps one of the most exciting events of the program for airport capacity efficiency raised com- year was the Barnstable Municipal Airport hosting of muter airlines landing fees 250% and resulted in the 30th Annual Conference of the Northeast Chap- major layoffs to the airlines at the Hyannis Airport and ter of the American Association of Airport-Execu- a reduction of scheduled service into Logan Airport. tives. The conference's featured speaker was the Additionally, as a result of the PACE Program, we Honorable T. Allan McCartor, Administrator of experienced a loss of landing and aircraft parking the Federal Aviation Administration. Also in atten- fees at Barnstable Municipal Airport. dance were over 400 aviation officials from around the country.The conference was a tremendous suc- j' The Barnstable Municipal Airport Commission cess for its educational value as well as the business ,and management staff led a national campaign program. Additionally, it was a financial success for against Massport's "PACE`' Program which we felt the many thousands of dollars generated to local was unjustly discriminatory and a burden on the hotels, restaurants, and the retail sectors of the Cape and Islands air travel. In December, the ap- Cape's economy. pointed.Administrative Law Judge, The Honorable The Commission would like to give special Burton S. Kolko ruled in favor of small commuter thanks to the Selectmen, all Town Departments, the airports throughout the Cape, Islands and all of New Chamber of Commerce, the business community England by ruling Massport's "PACE" Program as and most importantly the residents of the Town of unjustly discriminatory and unfair and recom- mended that Department of Transportation withhold Barnstable for their efforts and support during and $11 million dollars in funding from Logan Airport if throughout the year. they continued "PACE." This was a tremendous Respectfully submitted, victory for the Barnstable Municipal Airport and for Harry B. McCormick, Chairman all general aviation and would allow thousands of Barnstable Municipal Airport Commission -197- Report of the information desk in the School Administration Build-' ing during the summer months.The volunteers have Personnel freely given their time to assist the general public and town employees, which has been greatly ap- Department preciated.We are working with the South Bay Com- munity Re-Enter Service to "employ" and re-train Personnel Board former head-injury patients in serviceable occupa- tions. We have assisted in other social.reform pro- The Personnel Board met 7 times during the grams such as Project COACH, Division of Employ- course of 1988. The Massachusetts Municipal. As- ment Security Summer Youth Program. The assis- sociation submitted its final report on the reclassifi- tance given to the people in these programs, how- cation study on October 31, 1988. The study cov- ever short, we believe is of some assistance to the ered approximately 260 employees in 107 different community and the program itself. positions. Thomas (Neil) McGarry was appointed to the Board and John F. Desmond was re-elected The principal objectives of the Personnel.De Chairman of the Personnel Board. The Board pro- partment in 1989 will be to implement the re- poses to undertake revision of the Personnel Bylaw classification plan, assist in contract negotiations and the Personnel Code to follow lines of present covering four groups of employees in Town Hall and . and proposed administration. the Police Department and completing automation Contract Compliance of personnel records. A separate report is submitted herein by the Respectfully submitted, Contract Compliance Officer regarding minorities Paul R. Sullivan and women in business employed under contracts Director of Personnel entered into by the Town. Personnel Department The Personnel Department was involved in ad- vertising, processing applications, interviewing and filling 92 permanent positions during the year. In addition,there were 247 seasonal or temporary pos- Report Of the itions filled. A good deal of time was spent in working with Barnstable Planni-rig Massachusetts Municipal Association in assisting in Board the classification plan by conducting orientation meetings and assembling pertinent information for the study. The department also worked with the Massachusetts Municipal Association (MMA) and a The year 1988 was,as usual,a busy one for the committee consisting of supervisors, staff Planning Board. The Board held a total of 40 meet- employees, Personnel Board and Selectmen in es- ings during the year to conduct regular business and tablishing a performance appraisal system for all held seven extra workshop meetings to discuss employees covered by the MMA study. specific issues in depth. We processed 113 non-compensable work- related injury reports (minor slips, falls, accidents). Subdivision Control These injuries resulted in less than five day's ab- sence from duty.There were also 4 cases recorded The principal work of the Planning Board during which resulted in a longer period of disability. We 1988 was divided between subdivision control and have maintained a low average of compensable zoning. The Board reviewed 93 Approval Not Re- cases over the past year. Three safety meetings quired plans. In general, this type of plan is one were held, conducted by our Worker's Compensa- which shows a division of land with each lot having tion agent, outlining measures to reduce work- adequate frontage and access on an existing way. related injuries. The Water Pollution Control facility We also reviewed 20 Preliminary subdivision plans, was the subject of a study by the Department of discussed or acted on modifications to eight existing Public Health with regard to environmental toxicity plans, and held public hearings on 25 Definitive, and a co-relating high absentee rate. subdivision plans.Two of these Definitive plans were We have been assisted by the R.S.V.P. (Retired withdrawn and one is pending. Distribution of plans and lots created by villages of the town is shown`as Senior Volunteer Program), who have manned the follows: -198- Village Approval Not Required Plans version which introduced offices and banks as prin- cipal permitted uses in the HB district. # Plans # Lots Created Barnstable 13 25 The warrant for the Annual Fall Town Meeting Centerville 16 16 contained four zoning articles. Article 1, submitted Cotuit 8 17 by the Selectmen and recommended by the Board, Hyannis 20 17 was adopted. The result shifted responsibility of the Marstons Mills 12 37 determination of adequate parking ratios and the Osterville 9 17 granting of special permits for alternative parking West Barnstable 15 20 requirements, from the Selectment to the Building Inspector and the Zoning Board of Appeals, respec- Total 93 149 tively. Articles 2, 3, and 4 were citizen-petitioned articles. The Board recommended that the articles Village Approved Definitive Plans be referred to the Planning Board for further study in order to examine the areas more closely within the # Plans # Lots Created context of the upcoming Town-wide comprehensive Barnstable 3 20 rezoning.Article 2,which pertained to area and set- Centerville 0 0 back requirements for the stabling of horses, and Cotuit 5 29 Article 3,which proposed the rezoning of 44.7 acres Hyannis 4 77 at the corner of Route 6 and Route 132 from Resi- Marstons Mills 5 104 dential to Highway Business, were referred to the Osterville 4 41 Planning Board. Article 4 was adopted, rezoning a West Barnstable 2 34 small portion of the southerly side of Route 28 near the Middle School from Residential to Highway Bus!- Total 23 305 ness. Four plans,creating a total of 84 lots,were Open Growth Control Space Residential Subdivisions or "cluster" plans, The year 1988 saw a heightened interest and the remainder were conventional grid subdivi- throughout Cape Cod in planning and growth sions of both residential and non-residential land related issues, from the proposed Cape Cod Com- use. The number of lots created, as shown in the mission Act to former United States Senator Tson- tables, should not be red as new buildable lots. For gas's building moratorium and Model Town propos- example, a portion of one 24 lot subdivision in West als. In June the Planning Board members voted to Barnstable was purchased by the Town for open send a letter to the Board of Selectmen stating their space; a 53 lot subdivision approved in Marstons concerns and objections to the draft Cape Cod Mills was essentially the same as one approved ear- Commission Act, and in August, the Board voted to lier except for changes to the open space areas;and oppose the Cape Cod Commission Act as then cur- an additional 44 lot subdivision in Marstons Mills was rently drafted. The Planning and Development approved by the Zoning Board of Appeals under Cabinet, whose membership includes the Planning Massachusetts General laws, Chapter 40B. Also, Board Chairman as well as two Planning Board some plans are resubdivisions of existing lots. The members who currently serve as at large members, Board also held two public hearings on whether to met five times during 1988 to discuss general plan- consent to repetitive petitions to the Zoning Board of ning issues. Appeals. Board Membership, Officers, and Staffing Zoning In April of 1988,Peter Hutton,a long-time Board At the Annual Spring Town Meeting, the Board member and the only remaining member retained recommended an amended version of Article L-3, from the elected Planning Board, retired. We were which proposed a rezoning of a portion of the south- sorry to see him leave. In July, the Selectmen ap- erly side of Route 132 from Residential to Highway pointed Margo Wharton of Centerville to the Board; Business.The amended article,which was adopted, we are fortunate to have her as a member. In May, rezoned two non-conforming motel developments the Board elected the following officers: Susan plus an undeveloped parcel between the motels and Rohrbach, Chairman; Joseph Bartell, Vice- an existing HB zone, rather than a much larger un- Chairman; and Bernard Wilber, Clerk. developed area as proposed in the original article submitted by citizen petition. The Board works closely with the staff of the Department of Planning and Development in all At a special Town Meeting, held within the May areas of our jurisdiction.Their technical advice,rec- annual meeting, the Board recommended adoption ommendations, and research are invaluable to our of Article 4. Town Meeting adopted an amended deliberations. The achievement of full staffing within -199- the Department of Planning &Development in 1988 Report of the has resulted in a better-informed and more timely decision making process as well as better com- Department of munication and co-operation with other depart- ments.We have worked directly with the Department Planning a n d of Planning and Development Director, Larry Dun- kin, as well as Jacqueline Etsten, Art Traczyk, and Development Dennis McCarthy during the year,and we would like to thank them for their dedication. In early 1988, Bernice Latham,who had served 1988 was a busy year for the Department of the Board as secretary since 1966,was promoted to Planning and Development. Following the adminis- the position of Assistant Planner wihtin the Depart- trative reorganization begun in 1987, the Depart- ment of Planning and Development. We have mis- ment gained approval at the May Town meeting for sed her. Her knowledge of the Board and its history an additional Associate Planner to be assigned to can never be replaced. Since March,we have been the Planning Board,bringing the total numberof staff fortunate to have Virginia Keller as our secre- to fourteen. The year was also punctuated by the tary. She capably handles a heavy load of paper- resignations of David Hall as Principal Planner; work,files,visitors,and phone calls as well as atten- Philippe Plageman as Associate Planner and Daniel dance at our frequent meetings, with skill and good Leahy as Assistant Planner.Although these resigna- grace. In October, Augusta Lacy took over the ex- tions caused delays in the work program,the vacan- tensive work done for the Old King's Highway His- cies were filled relatively quickly, and the Depart- toric Commission. She also assists with work for the ment is now fully staffed as follows: Planning Board. We also work closely with the Department of Administration Public Works, in particular Stephen Seymour of the Larry Dunkin, Director Engineering section, who provides the Board with Janet Locke, Administrative Assistant . recommendations on the design of roads and drain- Sheila Cullinan, Administative Assistant age for each subdivision we review. Mr. Seymour also makes recommendations to us as to the status Comprehensive Planning Division of subdivision roads in conjunction with requests for Jacqueline Etsten, Principal Planner the release of lots within a subdivision or the release Charles Gabriel, Associate Planner of securities held by the Town to assure satisfactory Laura Schulman, Assistant Planner completion of each subdivision. Thanks to more a- vailable staff time,the Board has been able to place Current Planning Division a strong emphasis on this important area of our work Art Traczyk, Principal Planner during the past year. Mohammad Tariq, Associate Planner The Board also consults with and receives rec- Bernice Latham, Assistant Planner ommendations from the Board of Health, Conserva- Dennis McCarthy, Assistant Planner tion Commission, Fire Chiefs, Water-District Virginia Keller, Administrative Technician III Superintendents,and utility companies in the course Eleanor Kenney, Administrative Technician III of reviewing subdivisions. Augusta Lacy, Administrative Technician I Respectfully submitted, Patricia Mackey, Administrative Technician I Susan H. Rohrback, Chairman 1988 was a significant year for the Town,as two major projects were advanced. The first was the Joseph E. Bartell, Vice-Chairman partial funding of services associated with the de- Bernard Wilber, Clerk velopment of a town-wide Geographic Information Ernest J. Jaxtimer System (GIS). The second was the creation of the David B.H. Martin Coastal Resources Task Force and the funding for a Joseph C. Polcaro Coastal Resources Management Plan.Both projects Margo Wharton 9 will support the Department's efforts in the overall Growth Management Program. 1988 also saw the computerization of the com- bined Planning Board and Zoning Board offices, which added to the efficiency with which staffing is provided, as well as improved the quality of the support documentation required. -200- The Department maintained its staff support for Report Of the both the Planning Board and Zoning Board. These Police Department two commitments still accounted for at least half of the Department's time. Over the course of the past year the Department also provided continued sup- port and services to the following Boards and Com- Board of Selectmen missions: Town of Barnstable . Planning and Development Cabinet The Board of Selectmen Gentlemen: Economic and Community Development I hereby submit the Barnstable Police Depart- Commission ment's Annual Report for the year 1988.. Water Quality Advisory Committee Coastal Resources Task Force The continuing rapid growth of the Town of ,Old r King's Highway Historic District Commission Barnstable, both residential and commercial, in- Site Plan Review (staff committee) cluding shopping malls, licensed liquor establish ments,as well as the increased population is placing The Department also participated in the follow- an unprecedented demand on the personnel of the ing planning related projects: Barnstable Police Department. Hyannis Railyard/Ground Transportation Center r Model Town/Former U.S. Senator Tsongas o The 33,654 calls for service in 1988, which is a Strategic Planning Grant/Model Town 4/o increase over the previous year, is a very large ,Traffic Model Calibration but sterile figure that cannot truly portray the human Cape Cod Commission Act emotions or suffering that these figures represent in Town Green Dedication rapes, assaults, burglaries, robberies, drug and al- Rental Inspection Bylaw cohol offenses, family domestic cases, deaths or "Population Projections 1990-2005" Published serious physical injuries that are the basis for many Lot Phasing Proposals of the calls for service. Soil Suitability Analysis A brief review of some of the statistics that are SEA Groundwater Study Update somewhat of a barometer, indicate 2,281 motor Independence Park Acquisitions vehicle accidents, an increase of 3% (5 fatalities), Coastal Resources Management Plan 4,673 false burglar alarms,an increase of 4%,4,185 Site Plan Review (ongoing) disturbance calls, an increase of 9%,3,817 persons Land Use Survey/Village Input charged with a crime up 15%, with a total of 3,887 Town-Wide Rezoning/Draft Text persons taken into custody, rapes up 50%, arsons Historic Database up 20%, 533 operating under the influence arrests, Subdivision Regulations up 7%. Gateway Park Hyannis CARD District Renewal Violations concerning "noisy-party" houses, high-speed boats in congested areas,drug houses, The Department is pleased with the progress traffic congestion,speeding,are all areas of serious made for the Town in 1988, and we look forward to concern to most residents of the Town. continuing our service in 1989. The continued sup- The Police Department would like to be all port and encouragement received from the com- P munity is greatly appreciated., things to all people, but obviously this cannot hap- Pen. Respectfully submitted, It is also apparent that in this era of tight budgets Larry L. Dunkin, Director and fiscal restraints, the towns people have to Department of Planning and Development closely evaluate the Town's overall position.and de- cide on priorities for their tax dollars. Hopefully, all citizens of the Town will carefully review the information contained in the accom- panying reports, so that they may have a better understanding of the overall magnitude of the prob- lems the Barnstable Police Department addresses on a daily basis, with relatively limited resources. ..,M : As I have previously indicated, the answers to ��_ 3 these problems are not easy, but there must be an understanding that these are community problems, 201- and,.if we are to have a measure of success,preven- spend more time in the field doing police work, in- tion and corrective measures must come from the stead of in the station doing paperwork. We will be community as a.:whole and. not just the Police De- able to process daily tasks with a minimum of effort partment., and with maximum efficiency. The Barnstable Pobce Department well continue I would also like to personally and publicly thank to address these problems,both.old and new;and Lieutenant William S. Arthur who retired:from the with the.continued Support and understanding'of the Barnstable Policy.Department on September.24, . townspeople,the Department will strive towards our 1988, after over 33 years of dedicated and proles- goal of better service to the community. sional service to the Department and:the community. As I indicated last year, one of the current Lieutenant,Arthur's quiet competence and con- Priorities and, goals of the Department is the im= tributions over these past 33 years have .been a . plementation of a computerized management infor- major. factor in whatever success the Barnstable mation system.The immediate ayailability..of critical Police Department has enjoyed over these many information.will benefit,both the.public. through years. better response`times, and the police officer Respectfully submitted, through increased productivity.-An integrated Sys- tern of investigative and management_application Neil A. Nightingale will decrease.the amount of paperwork and eliminate Chief of Police duplication of effort. This will enable officers to CALLS FOR SERVICE 1998 42 / 37 . 9% . PCT. PCT. PCT. 7 1 2 11M PCT. 6 32,229 33,654 6% +4% PCT. 5 12% PCT. 4. PRECINCT 3N 409. 1. Barnstable 1,876 2. W.Barnstable 1,044 3N. 'Hyannis North 13,705 3S. Hyannis South 7.134 PRECINCT 3S 4..Centerville 4,186 5. Osterville 2,142 6. Marston Mills 2,326 21%. 7. Cotuit 1,341 ' Barnstable Police Department 61 X 1/2189 CALLS FOR SERVICE children. It appears that people are abusing children 35,000— Jan. 12, 1989 more now than in the past. Mandatory reporting of these alleged abuse/neglect cases take a great deal of time for full investigation by the Massachusetts Department of Social Services. Again, we would like all citizens of the Town to 30,000— report anything suspicious to the police department and to take whatever protection they need in order to + , protect their homes and businesses to make them more secure to help prevent crime. � 25t100- N M Respectfully submitted, N O�O - M Edward C. Smith r N N Detective-Sergeant N 20,000- 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 Detective Division 1988 Activity Report Cases Cases investigated some closed some Persons w/multiple chgs. w/multiple chgs. charged Detective Division Report January 66 36 10 Once again, we find that the drug problem is February 54 34 15 spreading to all areas of our community.We thought March 54 27 12 at one time that heroin and crack were "city type" April 48 22 15 problems but within the last year we find that this in May 67 44 27 fact is a problem in the Town of Barnstable. Drugs June 60 26 21 are an increasing and dangerous element in this July 79 40 20 community as well as the nation. To help alleviate August 62 22 18 this menace to society,.we have to expedite the September 72 27 24 process.in court for distributors and traffickers who October 55 28 23 have been charged. Justice should be so swift that November 55 28 14 drug dealers cannot continue making a tremendous December 60 33 21 profit and poisoning our community while awaiting trail or disposition of their cases. TOTALS 732 367 220 Breaking and Entering cases still continue to be a problem but we are beginning to show progress in Cases assist for other agencies: 44 this area. Homeowners have to take some resporisi- bility for the protection of their homes. One of the easiest things to do.is to lock the door when you leave or retire for the evening. During the summer of Juvenile Report 1988,we had a large number of pocketbooks stolen from homes. During investigation, we found that a Once again 1988 has shown dramatic in- large number of these homes were left unlocked creases in child abuse allegations and locating which is a tempting delight for a burglar.Therefore, it runaways. is-extremely important for people to think about se- A tremendous amount of time is utilized in curity at all times. locating a runaway juvenile and retrning them to their Sex crimes continued to show an increase.This parents and/or legal guardians. Once a child is lo- past summer, a series of attacks and rapes against Gated, conferences are held at the police facility to women took place. Diligent work by investigators help "mend things" between the child and parent/ resulted in the arrest of an individual who was out on guardian. As a last resort, the parent/guardian or bail for a previous sexual assault charge in another Police officer can petition the court for a Child in town. Need of Services Petition(CINS).This would include counselling,services as needed or foster placement Juvenile matters continue to grow with two (2) through the Massachusetts Department of Social officers working full-time on all matters related to Services.Almost weekly,alleged child abuse and/or -203- neglect cases were investigated by this Department Shoplifting seminars were also held with local and the Department of Social Services received all of businesses particularly around the holiday shopping these reports for their investigation. season. Drugs and alcohol played a significant role in Operation Identification, as part of Neighbor- juvenile crime in the Town of Barnstable. Over the hood Watch, is the oldest program in Crime Preven- past year, complaints for Breaking and Entering, tion. Now with some of the latest electronic devices Larceny and Malicious Destruction of Property in- such as CD players, VCR's and computers, it is creased..Complaints were sought and the juvenile imperative on the part of the homeowner to engrave would be held accountable for his or her actions.The their property. These items can be engraved with juvenile would be ordered to pay restitution to the your .social security number and/or your Mas- victim and placed on probation. The juvenile under sachusett's driver's license number. This process the age of ten (10) years would have alternative makes for easy identification if these items are stolen sentencing through Project Coach. The juvenile and later recovered by the police. would perform community service as needed in the town and this would not interfere with school but Even though Breaking and Entering is still one of would interfere with the juvenile's free time. The the major crimes in the. Town of Barnstable, it is Under Twenty-One Program (UTAP) would be im- interesting to note that statistically it is down ap- posed on the juvenile if he or she was charged with proximately 7%. A possible factor affecting this de- an alcohol related crime. This program teaches the crease is our neighborhood watch program which juvenile the dangers of alcohol use. saw the addition of six new groups this past year.. Approximately 20% - 30% of the repeat of- It may be interesting to note that the calls for fenders were committed to the Department of Youth suspicious activity are up approximately 7%. We Services detention facilities in dealing with the strongly urge that when you observe any suspicious juvenile for an indefinite period of time. activity, call the police immediately so that a cruiser may be dispatched and that we together can pre- In dealing with the juvenile offenders,officers of vent or stop many crimes in progress.This is the only this Department take a strong position of what is in real cost effective approach to "take a bite out of the best interest of the child. crime." Numerous hours were spent at pre-school clas- With the operation of the neighborhood watch ses and the elementary schools on topics such as groups, and the continued:support of the Town's dealing with strangers, school bus and bicycle organizations and businesses, we look forward to a safety but most important of all to teach the children cooperative effort in attempting to reduce crime in that a police officer is their friend.A great deal of time our community. was also spent at the high school speaking to Stu- dents about the law and how it affects them. In closing, I would like to thank members of this Jeffrey R. Greenwood Department and other agencies who have assisted Detective, Crime Prevention Unit me this year. Respectfully submitted, ReidHall Identification Division Detective, Juvenile Officer The year 1988 proved to be very busy for the Identification Division of the Barnstable Police De- partment. The number of accident and crime scene Crime Prevention Report investigations were impacted by the..fact that there Several different programs were continued were over fourteen hundred more calls for service in throughout this year.Our school program, "What's A 1988 than there were in 1987. Cop?"still remains one of the favorites. It's a chance The role of the Identification Division is to sup- for middle school age children and-police officers to port the Patrol Force and the Detective Division by meet on a one-to-one basis. It is probably one of the providing technical expertise in the areas of photo- only ways for police officers to gain the respect of graphy and crime scene investigations.The discov- today's-youth. McGruff, the crime dog, has been ery and preservation of physical evidence, photo- very helpful in developing in the younger children an graphing accidents and crime scenes, and;video awareness of crime and a better understanding of taping capabilities for future court presentations are police officers and their role in the community. among the duties of an Identification Officer. -204- Photographing and fingerprinting arrested per- Assistance Calls sons and civilians for governmental and immigration Persons in Trouble..............................................6 purposes are also duties of the Identification offic- (including swimmers, windsurfers) ers. The increased number of arrests, coupled with Transportations to Shore ..................................10 an increase in the needs of the general public for Vessels Reqesting Assistance .........................35 fingerprints has required the training of several pa- Overdue Boats Reported....................................3 trol officers on each shift to "Mug & Print." Overdue Boats Recovered...........:.....................4 As a result of the new addition of a FAX machine, Accidents Investigated.......................................7 the Department is now transmitting and receiving Assist Harbormaster.........................................28 photographs and fingerprints to and from anywhere Triathalons, Regattas, etc...................................6 in the world in a matter of minutes, significantly in- creasing the capabilities of the Department in the Crimes Reported area of criminal investigations and suspect identifi- B & E (including larceny)...................................5 cation. Interdepartmental communications which Malicious Destruction to Property ......................2 took days to effect in the past, with dependency on Stolen/Lost Boats Reported..............................10 the mail services, can now be accomplished almost Stolen/Lost Boats Recovered ...........................10 immediately. Trespassing ........................................................3 Respectfully submitted, Respectfully submitted, Richard S. Howard Paul J. Everson Sergeant Patrolman Auxiliary Police Activity Marine.Division The Auxiliary Unit consists of a number of dedi Officers assigned to the Marine Division re cated individuals from the Town of Barnstable,who, in addition to their own jobs, take time-out of their ported increased boating traffic and activity for the: busy lives to help protect and serve their fellow citi- 1988 season: "Personal Watercraft," i.e., jet skis, . surfjets, and windsurfers have proliferated during zens. the past two seasons. Public waterways.events such These civic-minded persons have assisted the as the Hyannis Harbor Festival,.triathalons, and re- full-time officers of the Barnstable Police Department gattas also attract large numbers. in many,situations which require a police presence, Boating accidents showed a marked increase although not necessarily that of a regular officer. In over previous years. Officers report that most of doing so, they have been able to free the regular these accidents were due to operator error as op- officers, who may have been tied-up for hours, al- posed to adverse weather or equipment failure. Ci- lowing them to respond to more important calls for tations and violations against Junior operators de- service which require the attention of an experi- creased in 1988, quite possibly due to the required enced police officer. safe boat operation training received as part,of the The Auxiliary Unit has assisted the patrol force Junior operator's license. in the following areas in 198B: The restriction of waterskiing on weekends and 1• Handling traffic control at parades. holidays in North Bay, Osterville, appears to have 2. Assisting the patrol force with crowd and traffic relieved many of the problems and complaints as- control at the annual Fourth of July fireworks dis- sociated with the sport. play. 3. Sporting events. 4. Traffic control at motor vehicle accidents. 5. Traffic and crowd control at building fires. Violations Recorded — 1988 6. Relieving regular officers from non-priority situa- Speeding/Excessive Wake......:......................247 tions,freeing them for use in emergency or priority Waterskiing Violations.......................................34 calls requiring the attention of an experienced -Unregistered Boats...........................................21 officer. Safety Equipment Violations.............................18 7. Making themselves available to assist the patrol Negligent Operation ...........................................5 force during times of storms, hurricanes, power )Arrests*................................................................7 outages, or any natural disaster which generates Protective Custody..............................................3 increased calls for assistance. -205- 8. Providing back-up for a regular cruiser in numer- Schedule of Departmental Payments ous situations, such as housebreaks, motor vehi- cle stops, and many arrest situations. Especially to Treasurer in outlying areas where the presence of the addi- For the year ending December 31, 198& tional officers could provide a margin of safety for the arresting officer, and help to control a prob- Licenses to Carry Firearms........................3,240.00 lem. Firearms I.D. Cards.......................................534.00 The Auxiliary officers have provided numerous Taxi Licenses..............................................1,115.00 hours for the protection of local businesses and Taxi Permits................................................1,155.00 automobile dealership lots, which annually have Licenses to Sell Firearms................................90.00 high incidents of thefts and malicious destruction of Licenses to Sell Ammunition...........................18.00 property. Temporary Permit to Purchase Firearm............2.00 Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Auxiliary Police have logged over 1,000 Motor Vehicle Fines & By-Laws..........277,720.00 hours of volunteer time on patrol during the past Dog Fines........:..........................................125.00 year.Our primary concern,again this year,has been Restitution ...............................................1,040.00 in attempting to provide greater visibility in the Miscellaneous............................................170.00 ever-growing number of residential neighborhoods Insurance Reports......................................6,810.00 in the numerous spread-out villages of the Town, in Sets of Photos ..................:......................:.....275.00 order to deter the many incidents of forceable entries Cruiser Use.................................................2,765.00 which are reported annually. The Town continues to Insurance Recovery (Cruiser)..................13,944.15 grow with new developments, many new homes, Returned to General Fund Account..............971.00 many more people and many more calls for service. Returned to Law Enforcement As a result, the regular patrols have more area to Trust Fund.............................................40,862.74 cover and many more calls to cover. This does not allow them to spend the time they would like in the TOTAL...................................................$350.8361.89 residential areas. The Auxiliary patrols, therefore, attempt to fill this need. In preparing themselves for their duties, these Auxiliary officers have attended a combined total of over 400 hours of classroom train- ing sessions during 1988. The Auxiliary Unit has given a total of almost 1,700 total hours.All of the services provided by the Auxiliary Unit are strictly voluntary and unpaid.,With- out the assistance of these dedicated officers, a greater burden would be placed on the regular pat- rols, affecting their ability to provide valuable ser- vices to the Town. Respectfully submitted, Joseph A. Hudick Sergeant -206- 1 e o0 1 0 0o i e o000 000epoo .. , WAI o 00 1 0 00 1 0 0000 000000e 1 . • 1 . . 1 ... 1 • »1 1 1 0 0 0 1 'w 1 1 1 1 al 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 0o I o 00 t o 0000 0000000 1 w:1 O 00 1 O OC 1 O 0000 0000000 1 WW1 • • 1 1. 1 JJ 1 1 W W • t:.;.;.; fpNNM.••N 1 <Q 1 1 IA h 1 M m 1 ?. 1' 1 1 Yf ..♦ ..PM.." n 1 W ! 1 1 1 1 4 1 >J 1 O00 1 N NO 1 -O '0000 0000000 1 a w .. W OG .j O W aV 1 o OO 1 C. 00 1 O 0000 0000000 1 0. J bX . V 1 W W aG 39 W W>= 1 O' 00- 1 N NO 1 O 0000 0000000 1 u a►aod.. 1 1 1 1 -J 1 o Oo- 1 M .+N 1 M.r.+-0 MOOMfV.•IN 1 'W �.' OfK 1 W f` W W W 1 1 1 1 Q. 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W N U N V 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 r I 1 1 1 ' r 1 r r V I n l 1 1 • P 1 O O w O N O O co N U A J -212- Report of the which O'Brien made during the period he served as De )artment of Superintendent and for the exemplary performance turned in by Wetmore while serving temporarily as Supervisor .of the Highway Division. As the year P u A i C Works ended only one key management position remained unfilled —the Supervisor of the Sanitation Division which was authorized in the FY 1989 operating This year marked the tenth anniversary of the budget. operation of the department. Over these years, the As has been the case for the past several years, half-dozen organizational entities which were origi- wastewater and solid waste disposal issues Con- nally brought together to form the department have sumed a large part of management's time. As a evolved into a single well-coordinated, highly func- whole, the year was marked with a great deal of tional organization with a common set of goals. Al- progress in treating these issues, but not without at though there have been a number of changes in its least one very significant disappointment - state management personnel, the organization has re- grant assistance. Most notably, with respect to mained essentially unchanged having withstood the progress, after nearly five years of seemingly end- test of time. What has changed, however, are the less dialogue with DEQE, and to some extent with scope of services which the department is called EPA, regarding the type of process and general upon to furnish and the complexity of problems it design issues, project approval was finally obtained must address. The explosive growth of the Town in in late summer for the septage-odor control modifi- the early and mid 1980's coupled with an awakening cations to the wastewater treatment plant. Most dis- awareness of the vital importance of protecting the appointing, however, state grant assistance, which Town's groundwater and its estuarine areas has had was to have provided approximately$2.47 million of a profound affect on both the breadth of services the the total estimated project cost of $6.333 million, department is called upon to provide and the level of unexpectedly became unavailable in mid-year due professionalism required of its personnel.Today,the to.depletion of their funds for sewer projects.Adding department is either directly or indirectly involved in to this setback was a reduction in the Federal (EPA) almost every major issue facing the Town.The-ability grant from 55 percent to 52.6 percent.The net result it has developed to respond in a timely and highly was that the Town, if it was to proceed with the effective manner to these issues, is due in no,small project,would be required to contribute$2.999 mill- part to its singular organization.As time passes;the ion rather than $380,000 as had been anticipated Town's widsom of having established the depart- earlier. Faced with a change in EPA's grant regula- ment at the time,it did becomes increasingly more tions,which,effective October 1, 1988 would reduce evident. or possibly eliminate their outright grant in deference 1988, much like previous years, was witness to to a loan, a decision was made to move ahead with several changes in the department's management the project by securing the grant prior to the change personnel. In March, Robert L. O'Brien, having in regulations.Nevertheless,in view of the significant served nearly 2-1/2 years as Superintendent, asked change in the Towns contribution, the department to step back to his previous position as Assistant submitted an article to November Town Meeting Superintendent. Thomas J. Mullen, former Superin- which provided them with an opportunity to rescind tendent of the Barnstable Water Department and a their May 1987 funding approval. Town Meeting, member of both the DPW Commission and Water recognizing the importance of both the project and Quality Advisory Committee for a number of years, protecting the EPA grant, declined to rescind their was appointed to succeed O'Brien. Russell Daven- _ earlier action by unanimous vote.This action cleared port who had been filling the position of Assistant the way to advertise for construction bids which is Superintendent was appointed to fill the newly es- expected to occur in late January 1989. tablished position of Senior Projects Manager. Also Construction of sewers in Area 5, involving in March, George Wetmore, whose temporary ap- properties located on 43 roads in southeast Hyannis, pointment as Supervisor of the Highway Division commenced in early February. At year's end the expired,was reappointed as a member of the Com- project was approximately 85 percent complete with mission. In June,.Floyd Silvia, a well-known Center- final completion scheduled for May 1989. Fortu- ville contractor and former member of the Planning nately in this case,the state's grant funding share of and Development Cabinet was appointed as a the project amounting to $1.7 million has not been member of the Commission succeeding Mullen. In affected by their financial shortfalls. October, Elvio Rodrigues,who possesses extensive Several actions were taken during the year in engineering training and experience,was appointed moving towards compliance with the direction is- as Supervisor of the Highway Division. The depart- sued by the Secretary of Environmental Affairs to ment is most grateful for the significant contributions -213- prepare a wastewater facilities plan and environ- processes designed to remove nitrogen from the mental assessment covering disposal of wastewater wastewater discharge will be evaluated as a means and DEQE's direction to upgrade the treatment plant of upgrading the plant during the studies mentioned to meet more stringent groundwater discharge earlier in the report. standards.Discussions were held with State officials early in the year to determine the general scope of By, far the most significant event relating to the work effort necessary to satisfy the direction re- planning for transfer of the town's solid waste to the ceived from the Secretary and identify the state and SEMASS facility in Rochester, Massachusetts oc- federal agencies whose interests would have to be curred in early March when Yarmouth Town Meeting addressed. As a result of these discussions, it be- voted to authorize their Board of Selectmen to enter came apparent that the scope was far more exten- into intermunicipal agreements with other towns to sive than originally anticipated and that the total cost build and operate a transfer station at the Yarmouth would be closer to $1.0 million than the $450,000 landfill. Following an exchange of correspondence. appropriated in late 1987. In July, a Request for between the Town of Yarmouth Executive Secretary Qualifications was issued to which more than a and the Barnstable Board of Selectmen in which the dozen firms responded. Following an extensive in- latter indicated a strong interest in Yarmouth's offer terviewing process, four consulting firms were to include Barnstable, a representative of the de- selected to complete various parts of the wastewater partment was assigned to assist Yarmouth's Solid facilities plan and associated hydrogeological Waste Advisory Committee in evaluating construc- studies. With further evidence gained during the tion options, preparation of documents for design consultant selection process that the overall cost proposals, and selection of a design consultant. A would approximate $1.0 million, an additional design contract is expected to be awarded, in $600,000 was requested and appropriated at January 1989 with construction of the station to be November Town Meeting. Although contracts had completed in late summer 1990. Following May not been concluded as the year closed, it is antici- Special Town Meeting in which aurhotization to enter pated that work will begin early in the first quarter of into an agreement with Yarmouth was approved, 1989.'Like the septage-odor control project, there representatives of the department along with the was every indication, as late as early summer, to Board of Selectmen commenced work on a long- believe that the state would fund 90 percent of the term Intermunicipal Agreement covering the con- costs of the studies. However, in view of the state's struction, operation and maintenance.of the station. fiscal difficulties which come to light in July,there is a It is expected that the Agreement will be executed in good possibility that this funding assistance may not January 1989. Although the Town of Dennis also materialize. In an action directly related to these expressed an interest in participating in the Yar- studies and the direction received from the Secret- mouth station, their Board of Selectmen voted in ary of Environmental Affairs, the DPW Commission December to recommend to Dennis Town Meeting adopted an interim sewer policy in April which re- that the Town build its own transfer station.This was stricts expansion of the system to those projects somewhat disappointing; however, their loss in which had received Town approval prior to adoption terms of sharing (approximately 17 percent)will not of the policy. Absent any further guidance from the affect Barnstable's decision to join with Yarmouth.A state which would permit relaxation of the restric- regional transfer station in Yarmouth continues to tions,the policy will remain in effect until the results of provide Barnstable with its best economic and en- the studies are known.Based on current projections vironmental options. Although design of a transfer it is expected that it will take approximately two years station at the Barnstable landfill had been formalized to complete the studies. and additional funds appropriated by May Special The nitrification/denitrification process, im- Town Meeting for construction, further action was plemented in 1986 at the treatment plan for removal indefinitely suspended when work on the Inter- . of nitrogen from wastewataer prior to discharge into municipal Agreement was begun. the groundwater, was fine-tuned during the year to In late January, DEQE notified the Town that it maximize its performance:. Although the prior year was in violation of several regulations governing the operation was judged to be very successful, opera- operation of the landfill. Most notably these involved tion this year resulted in discharge concentration of the lack of intermediate and final cover on,the top ammonia and nitrate nitrogen consistently below the and sides of the landfill and inadequate provisions 10 mg/1 drinking water standard. Despite its current for stormwater runoff. In response to this notice,the success, the process has some serious limitations. department awarded a contract to an engineering Because nitrification and denitrification require consultant, experienced in the area of solid waste . longer detention times,the number of aeration tanks management, to develop a combined operation/ and clarifiers will have to be increased to handle management and long-range closure plan. A pre- sewage flows much in excess of that which is cur- liminary plan was completed in late summer which rently being received at the plant. This and other calls for a three-stage effort that will allow the useful -214- life of the landfill to be extended well beyond the College in partnership with the Board of Health.The point formerly thought to be practical. In November, use of a separate express line for residents deliver- Town Meeting recognizing the critical importance of ing 6 or less items resulted in waiting times of no keeping the landfill in operation for as long as possi- more than 5 or 10 minutes during the busiest times of ble for disposal of waste not acceptable to SEMASS the day. A second collection is scheduled for May and as a backup should either SEMASS or the Yar- 1989. Hopefully this will develop into a regular mouth transfer station become inoperable, voted semiannual event. unanimously to appropriate$2.8 million to begin im- plementation of the plan. In an effort to conclude the eventual develop- The year also saw some rather significant road ment of the Aselton/Gateway Park property at the related improvements. Construction of the State fi- corner of South and Ocean Streets in Hyannis, the nanced traffic control signal installations at the inter- department issued a request for qualifications and, sections of Route 132 and Bearses Way,.Route 132 with the assistance of representatives of the and Phinney's Lane,Route 28 and West Main Street, Economic & Community Development Committee and Route 28 and Strawberry Hill Road was com- and the Planning and Development Department, pleted and the signals placed into operation in June. selected an architectural consulting firm to prepare Portions of Phinney's Lane, Route 149, Osterville- documents required in support of an application to West Barnstable Road, Cedar Street and Santuit be submitted in May 1989 for grant assistance under Road which had been crack sealed in the fall of 1987 the State's Coastal Facilities Improvement Program were resurfaced in the spring. Additionally, a for construction and additional engineering ser- number of roads accepted under the betterments vices. The supporting documentation will include a policy in 1986 were resurfaced. Included among needs analysis in. which community input will be. these were Braggs Lane, Carriage Lane,Turtleback sought, development of a master plan and prelimi- Road, Crossway Place and Sawmill Road. In prep- nary design. aration for a resurfacing in the spring of 1989,crack- Interspersed with its many other activities the sealing was applied to portions of Osterville-West department was involved in several matters which Barnstable Road, Hyannis Road, Seaview Avenue, received a great deal of community and media at- Wakeby Road, West Bay Road, Asa Meigs Road, tention — the Hathaway's Pond project and user .Bay Lane, Center Street, Hyannis and South Street, fees. In March, the department agreed to the sub- road inTown, both Town and private,was swept and Hyannis along with several others. Virtually every stance of the Stipulation of Agreement between the Hathaway's Pond development group and the Board catch basins on each were cleaned.This marked the of Appeals. Although the agreement contained sev- firsttime that roads throughout the Town were swept eral conditions which influenced this.decision, the in a single year. Subject to the availability of funds, it most significant was the reduction from the 230 units is planned to provide this service each year.Painting ranted b the Board of of center and sidelines on most of the Town's more g y Appeals to no more than 160 travelled roads was performed again this year. De- two bedroom units.This reduction will result in a level spite complaints that lines add too much of an urban of sewer usage and traffic generation that the de- appearance to the Town, many residents have partment feels is manageable. The matter was commented on improved nighttime driving condi- finalized, insofar as the department's and the Plan- tions and it is felt that they are a safety feature which Wing Board's Superior Court action against the far'outweigh these complaints. Board of Appeals regarding their issuance of a comprehensive permit for the project was con- With respect to activity in other areas, several cerned, with the execution of an Agreement of rather significant construction projects were com- Judgement in late August. In the interim, the de- pleted. Included among these were the Osterville veloper's consultant commenced work on an En- Community Center and the Barnstable Harbor vironmental Impact Report covering the 160 unit de- Marina bulkhead. Additionally, construction of the velopment, the preparation of which had been di- Blish Point boat launching facility was substantially rected by the Secretary of Environmental Affairs. A complete at the end of the year. In preparation for draft report was completed by the consultant in theTown assuming responsibility for operation of the mid-December and the department along with other launching facility in the spring of 1989, an on-site interested Town agencies began its review. engineering inspection was conducted in November with representatives of both the department and the As reported last year the department initiated State present. A listing of discrepancies was de- action to bring user fees more in line with the full veloped for which the State has agreed to initiate costs of providing solid waste disposal and waste- corrective action. water management services. Originally, it had been A one-day hazardous waste collection was anticipated that the new use sewer fee schedule, conducted in November at Cape Cod Community which resulted from a study performed by a con- -215- sulting firm specializing in sewer, water and solid Engineering Division waste disposal rate setting, would be placed into effect as of January 1, 1988.Although it was eventu- The size and complexity of the division's work- ally approved as submitted,the required DEQE/EPA load continued to grow again this year with the addi- review of the proposed new schedule took so long tion of site plan review and increased involvement in that it became necessary to delay implementation to traffic analysis. In an effort to better manage this January 1989.A public hearing pertaining to the new workload,the division had continued to computerize rates was held in July; however, despite public ad- its operations. The computerized Pavement Man- vertisement and advance coverage by the local agement System is proving to be an extremely valu- media;attendance was extremely small and no real able tool in not only identifying and prioritizing roads strong objections were raised.The new fee structure requiring repair but also in selecting the.most cost- provides for the issuance of a bill in July covering the effective method of accomplishing repairs. The minimum charge(which allows for a use up to 2,000 computerized surveying system acquired last year cubic feet(1,500 gallons)of water)and a second bill is resulting in a substantial increase in the productiv- covering excess usage above 2,000 cubic feet im- ity of the division's survey teams. Use of electronic mediately following the end of the calendar year. counters,purchased during this year,has increased During 1989, sewer users will receive two bills. The abilities to measure traffic volumes and has aided in first will be issued in April or May covering usage for the analysis of intersections. The division looks for- all calendar year 1988 and a second bill in July ward with anticipation to the use of the new Com- covering the 1989 minimum charge ($77 for the av- puterized Traffic Analysis System which is coming erage residence). In the case of the disposal of solid on-line shortly to aid in the solution of more compli- waste the strategy of user fees to offset the costs has cated traffic problems. proved more difficult to implement. In 1988, for the Specific services provided during the year were first time,the Department sought to institute a policy as follows: of establishing rates for disposing of waste at the Town's landfill that would allow user fee revenues to 1. Support to the general public included: es- cover all costs rather than. having a portion sub- es- tablishing sidelines of Town-owned,roads; 'issuance sidized by general tax revenue. To implement the of house numbers; providing current information re- policy,afee schedule which included an increase in lating to roads, sidewalks, and drainage on -both the residential landfill,sticker cost from$12(in.1987) private and public roads; supplying real property to$35(in 1988)was proposed. It proved impossible information as to locations and land area;:and sup- to implement the sticker fee part of the proposal, plying sewer connection information and reviewing however, due to the after-effects of the class actioni sewer extensions. lawsuit filed and settled in 1987 whereby landfill stickers purchased in 1987 were valid throughout all 2. Support to Town agencies included control of 1988.At the end of 1988,based on the results of a and updating of assessor's maps; establishing and rate study conducted by a consultant specializing in defining road locations; hydrographic surveys; municipal rate setting, the department proposed a hydrogeological studies and water quality testing• user fee schedule which included a sticker fee of$52 and reporting; mapping of building locations; traffic which was eventually lowered to$38 by the Board of analysis; and design and construction cost esti- Health whose members were concerned over the mates. substantial cost increase. The department chose to recommend the adoption of user fees to totally offset 3. Nineteen private roads were evaluated in an costs for two very important reasons. First, it pro- ticipation of their taking by May 1989 Annual Town vides a reasonable and fairly accurate means, of Meeting under the Town's Betterment policy.Each of assigning actual disposal costs to the generators of the roads was surveyed and cost estimates de- solid waste. If real estate tax revenues were used to veloped to bring them up to Town standards. offset disposal costs, residential property owners 4.Approximately twenty new subdivisions were' who generate approximately 40% of the volume of coordinated with the Planning Board and develop-' trash would pay approximately 84% of the costs ers. Required drainage plans and profiles were involved. (16 percent of tax revenue is derived from analyzed and approved when found satisfactory. commercial and industrial properties while ap- Approximately 350 site inspections were made on proximately 60% of the total volume of trash is gen- subdivisions under various stages of construction., erated from these properties.) Secondly, if tax re- The division also provided technical assistance to venues are used to cover all or part of the$3 million in the Planning Board via written reports. solid waste management costs, it will be necessary to take a corresponding reduction of services in 5. Approximately 560 occupancy inspections other areas or seek an override under the provisions were made to insure that roads and drainage were of Proposition 2-1/2. acceptable to the Town. -216- 6. Approximately 250 sewer connections were age system to lessen adverse impacts of stormwater inspected. pollution on estuarine areas; and improvements to 7. Approximately.400 road opening permits drainage systems on various town roads. were issued. . 14. Studies in . progress: Operations/ Management and Closure Plan for Sanitary Landfill; 8. Sixty site plans were reviewed by the divi- Infiltration and Inflow Analysis of the sewer system; sion's member of the Site Plan Review Committee. comprehensive traffic analysis; and Senior Citizen 9. Fifty evaluations of street sign requests and Center. traffic studies were conducted. 10. Four comprehensive permit requests in- Highway and Sanitation Division volving-Chapter 40B housing were reviewed for traf- fic impact and ingress/egress. This year was an extremely busy one for the division, handling a wide array of responsibilities 11.Design and Construction completed include which include cleaning, repair and overlaying the.following: Loop Beach storage shed; new pier, town-owned roads, drainage systems, curbing and Millway Boat Ramp; new emergency generators sidewalks; fabrication of street signs including in- Highway Barn and Old Town Hall; Craigville Beach stallation and maintenance; installation and mainte- Bathhouse roof reshingled; new septic system, nance of traffic control devices; maintenance of Dowses Beach Bathhouse; new concrete deck,Sea vehicles and equipment; snow and ice removal; op- Street Bathhouse; new underground fuel tanks and eration of the sanitary landfill; and operation and pump delivery system, Highway Barn; perimeter _ maintenance of West Bay drawbridge. fence, Race Lane Farm; chain link fence, Childs Ballfield; Osterville Community Building; repairs to . A summary of work performed during the year is Guyer Barn; replacement of 5 timber piles, Bismore as follows: Park; installation of piles, Aselton Park for boat 1. Road maintenance and repairs—box work docks; repavement of nine miles of town roads; and hand work patching plus sidewalk repairs con- crack sealing of approximately eleven miles of town sumed a total of 1,164 tons of hot mix. An additional roads; drainage improvements at approximately 40 80 tons of cold patch material were used for road locations; installation of trees on Village Green, repairs. Hyannis; reconstruction of Barnstable Harbor Bulk- head; repairs to private roads taken by 1985 and 2.Drainage basin repair-26 basins and boxes 1986 Town Meetings; reconstruction of tennis courts were repaired at various locations. at Sixth Grade School, Hyannis; repairs to Kennedy 3. Signs —a total of 1,203 signs, 454 U-posts Rink Roof; and Sewer Plant locker and lunch room and 282 round posts were installed. In addition, 317 building. brackets were installed for existing signs. In an effort . 12. Design completed - construction in prog- to reduce vandalism,38 precast concrete sign posts ress of pending: reconstruction of Craigville Beach were purchased and installed at locations where Road; repavement of approximately eleven miles of street signs are repeatedly stolen. In the downtown town roads; sewer extension in Area 5 (South of Hyannis area, 20 signs were raised to the proper South Street and East of Sea Street, Hyannis); post height to facilitate pedestrian and handicapped ac- lime sludge stabilization system at Wastewater cess. Treatment Plant (WWTP); Septage-Odor Control 4.Snow and ice removal—the town experience Modifications to WWTP; improvements to various what can be categorized as a normal year with re- town roads and intersections; modifications to spect to snow and ice operations. The largest storm monitoring wells at the town landfill; drainage im- deposited 12 inches of snow on the area.Three other provements at approximately 10 locations; storms averaged 6 inches each with the remaining Candlelight Parking Lot; improvements to Trayser storms being more of the nuisance variety. The Museum; Golf Course; and sidewalk on Osterville- winter resulted in a total accumulation of 34 inches of West Barnstable Road for new Grammar School. snow which required 6 plowing operations and 31 1 13. Design in progress: new South Street sew- sanding opert'ions in which 8,863 tons of sand and age pumping station;traffic signals at intersection of 1,769 tons of salt were used. Equipment used in- Route 28 and Pitchers Way;sidewalk improvements cluded 11 department sanders, 4 contractor san- at various locations throughout the town; aircondi- ders, 32 DPW plows and 68 contractor plows. De- tioning unit for fourth floor,Town Hall;replacement of partment personnel time involved 1,598 manhours utility poles at Hathaway's Pond; asbestos abate- for plowing and 3,583 manhours for sanding. Con- ment in various town-owned buildings; Red rLily tractor personnel time involved 1,766 manhours for Pond pollution abatement; improvements to drain- plowing and 1,203 manhours for sanding. -217- 5.Traffic control markings—90 gallons of white Structures & Grounds Division paint and 60 gallons of yellow paint were used in marking crosswalks,stop lines, parking tees,school As each year passes,the tempo of the division's zones, parking lots and curbs. 108 miles of roadway operational activities continues to grow. In addition edgelines were painted using 3,420 gallons of white to the expansion of already existing responsibilities paint and 20,500 gallons of glass reflector beads. resulting from the town's growth, a year rarely goes Also 27 miles of roadway centerlines were painted by in which something new has not been added.This using 80 gallons of yellow paint and 5,000 pounds of year was no exception with the division picking up glass reflector beads. responsibility for maintenance of: the newly con- structed Osterville Community Center in February; 10,000 pounds of white thermoplastic and the Centerville Recreation Center released by the 1,000 pounds of yellow thermoplastic were used in School Department in July; and the newly con- marking crosswalks, stop lines; school zones and structed Blish Point boat launching facility.in De- parking lots.4-1/2 miles of roadway centerlines were cember. Despite this growth, the division's limited marked using 18,000 pounds of yellow thermoplas- work force did an exceptionally fine job in fulfilling tic and 1-3/4 miles of roadway edgelines were most of the demands placed on it. A summary of marked using 7,500 pounds of white thermoplastic. work performed is as follows: 6. Sanitary Landfill — approximately 55,500 tons of solid waste were delivered to the landfill. Of Forestry this amount, 50,000 tons were delivered directly to With no hurricanes or even near hurricanes, no the face of the landfill while 5,500 tons were deli- damaging snowstorms and hardly a gypsy moth in vered to the residential transfer station. sight, the Forestry Section was able to get down to 7. West Bay Bridge — the excellent boating more of a routine maintenance schedule.A number weather and heat waves of 1988 resulted in the of standing dead and dying trees including four bridge having to be opened 4,737 times. large elms that were long overdue to come down were taken care of. Sadly, the old locust tree in the 8.Street,sidewalk and parking area cleaning— Marstons Mills Square had to be removed due to the spring sweeping program involved all paved decay. town and private roads,68 miles of sidewalks and 69 parking areas. The summer/fall cleaning program A big assist was given to the Cemetery Section accounted for the resweeping of 35 miles of main by Forestry in clearning land for enlargement pro- roads and 24 parking areas.Maintenance sweeping jects in four cemeteries. in the business districts was performed on a weekly The close working relationship that has been basis during the heaviest trafficked months of the developed between the division's tree crews and summer. ComElectric crews continued to prove mutually be- 9. Emergency pumping was performed at 20 neficial throughout the year. The open exchange of locations on 19 roads, some of which were pumped information between these crews resulted in a much on numerous occasions. higher degree of awareness of tree related prob- lems. As a consequence, limbs posing a hazard to 10. Catch basin cleaning — through the judi- pedestrians, motorists and electric wires, which cious use of both in-house resources and contractor might otherwise have been overlooked, were trim- services,4,446 catch basins were cleaned through- med back or removed before any injury or damage out the town. This represents the first time that a occurred. This type of clean up has also resulted in program of this magnitude has been carried out. In much less damage to trees during storms thus previous years no more than 500 have been avoiding traffic tie ups due to roads being blocked cleaned. by downed trees and limbs. 11. Road grading — 41 roads were graded. Eighteen line inspections were made by the Some of these roads were graded several times. Tree Warden during the year in cooperation with the Approximately 1,000 tons of dense graded material Telephone Company and pruning permits were is- was used. sued for each site.New housing has kept the utilities 12. Right-of-way mowing and brush cutting — very busy with new poles and lines and this directly all 287 miles of right-of-way along town roads were effects the routines of both the division's forestry mowed at least once during the growing season. section and the tree warden. Additionally,brush was trimmed back in a number of Marinas locations to improve visibility and facilitate vehicular , and pedestrian passage. State construction of the Blish Point- boat launching facility was substantially completed by the -218- end of the year. The facility was added to the divi- A section on the west side of-Old Route 132,just sion's maintenance schedule in December and with south of Huckins Neck Road, had become an illegal it.an additional seven floats were picked up, bring dumping ground through the years. A major clean the total number of floats in the division's inventory to up of the area was conducted during the summer 105. and both ends of the road barricaded against further Barnstable Marina, east side bulkhead was misuse. completed by early summer. Ten new replacement Geese are becoming more and more of a pro- floats were constructed for the marina by the division blem in the maintenance of parks. Their population and all five wooden ramps were replaced with has increased to a point that is interfering with good aluminum ramps. grounds maintenance, particularly at the Kennedy Floats at the town's six dock sites were installed Memorial where, during the fall, 50 to 100 are often by the first week of May and were removed from the present. Being grazers they have gotten the grass water for winter storage by the end of the first week in down to a dangerously low height and their constant November. During the off-season, the floats will be use of the area is crusting the soil surface. Continu- repaired and painted in preparation for the 1989 ous attention must be given to keeping the walks in and around parks clean. Classed as "federally reg- season. During the boating season, regular ulated migratory game birds," any form of harass- ment is subject to fines. every Monday and Friday. Parks & Rotaries Beaches Ornamental iron and redwood benches were Starting in early May, the beach rake began its assembled and installed by division personnel on daily cleaning routine which continued through t October.All south side beaches,with the exception he Town Green in Hyannis and two in Memorial Park of Loop Beach where access is a problem, received in Cotuit. New woody plantings and roses were also planted in the Cotuit Park. The Colonial Educational a cleaning at least once a week in season by the Foundation of Cotuit purchased the plant material machine. To keep Loop Beach on the same and division personnel planted them in compliance schedule, it is planned to hand rake it once a week. with their proposed design. An entire new set of stairs was constructed from An overgrown memorial island, Marjorie Lovell the top of the dune down to the beach level at Sea .McBride Square, behind Cobb Hill Cemetery on Street Beach by division personnel and a new con- . Millway, was cleaned up, new curbing constructed, Crete pad and handicap ramp was constructed at .the bathhouse.To improve pedestrian access to the road pavement added by Highway Division and plantings provided by a Barnstable village garden- beach,division personnel replaced the old deterior- ing group were cared for by the division. ated foot bridge over Frost Creed with a new, much stronger foot bridge. The Economic Community & Development As the year ended, a new small utility building Commission (ECDC) purchased 60 additional trees was erected and plumbed by the division at Loop this year for Main Street,Hyannis.Division personnel Beach. A new handicap ramp was under construc- planted the trees along with another 10 in other loca- tion in the division's shop and will be installed at the tions in town.All new trees were guyed,fertilized and southerly end of the Loop Beach parking lot for watered through their first season. beach access. In late spring a colorful array of annuals was In the spring, damaged or missing window planted in the 53 flower beds located throughout the screens and screen doors on all bathhouses were town. Eight thousand tulips were planted during the replaced. Additionally, the last of the old wooden fall in about half of the 53 flower beds, including the lifeguard stands were replaced prior to opening of Kennedy Memorial. This year ECDC provided the the beaches for the season. With these, the division funds and division personnel prepared, planted and has now constructed 25 galvanized pipe lifeguard placed 46 half-barrel planters on Main Street, Hyan- stands complete with concrete bases. Previously, nis. This was followed up by routine weeding, fer- the wooden stands required removal from the tilizing:and watering through the season and return- beaches in the fall and reinstallation in the spring return- ing them to the storage area for winter. due to their vulnerability to vandalism and need for As time allowed, division personnel installed repairs and painting.The new stands do not have to bricks around the tree trunks located on Main Street be removed since they can withstand a great deal of in'Hyannis.This was done not only for esthetics and abuse and do not require painting. to keep soil from running onto the sidewalk but also Kalmus, Sea Street and East Beach were to improve pedestrian safety. plagued throughout the swimming season by large -219- accumulations of eel grass.The water in the Sound in areas too tight for the large truck such as certain did get exceptionally warm this past season; how- ways to water and landings.Throughout the year,as ever,whether this had anything to do with it or not is conditions called for it, the entire division periodi= not known but the amount of dead weed washing cally picked up windblown litter at beach and park ashore was significant.When this form of seaweed is areas. The areas adjacent to town buildings were removed from the beaches it is stacked at the far picked up each morning by custodians assigned to ends of the beach parking lots until the Highway those buildings and the Parks Section cared for the Division can transport it to the landfill for cover.While major rotaries and parks. Unfortunately, the misuse it is at the parking lots, residents are encouraged to of containers for disposal of household refuse in- help themselves to the material for garden com- creased rather markedly during the year. It should posting. be noted that this type of usage is prohibited by law and violators are subject to fine. Rink, Ballfields & Playgrounds - In addition to the usual baseline dressing and General Support other general repairs to associated grounds and Division personnel set up and take down voting structures at ball fields, a new dugout shell was booths, machines and precinct signs at all nine pre- constructed by the division at the Bay Lane, Center- cincts every time a public election is held.This year, ville ball field. Additionally, old planking was re- including the national election, the operation was placed in sections of the Lowell's Field bleachers. performed five times. Additional handicap voting Both Cotuit and Osterville tennis courts re- booths were constucted by the division so that every ceived extensive crack repairs .and nets were re- precinct has at least one. paired for all village courts prior to their spring in- The division cleared, graded and surfaced.new stallation. parking areas at four sites for the Conservation Commission complete with gates. Cemeteries The old Race Lane farm fence was removed in `As is the case each year, the maintenance of time for the installation of a new pressure-treated rail grass and plantings in the town's 17 cemeteries kept fence: the cemeteries section crew extremely busy from May through most..of October. The. remainder of the: Vandalism year was .devoted to general .clean up, including removal of leaves, pruning of trees and shrubs and, Perhaps the worst form of.vandalism occuring clearing of undeveloped portions of the cemetery: now is the dumping of trash, particularly tires on This latter activity is beginning to occupy an in- town-owned property. Tires, auto parts, furniture, creasingly large part of the cemetery crew's time as appliances and brush are showing up in beach space in already developed areas is used up. This parking lots, town ways to water, cemeteries and year new sections providing a total of approximately conservation lands. Anyone observing this sort of 236 lots were completed as follows: Oak Grove, illegal activity should notify the.Police Department or Hyannis—30 new lots along with a new road in the Natural Resource officers.with details as quickly as back; Lothrop Hill, Barnstable— 106 new lots; and possible. Beechwood,Centerville—100 new lots. In addition, a section of Oak Neck Cemetery, Hyannis was Water Pollution Control Division cleared and rough-graded to accommodate 90 new. The Wastewater Treatment Plant met all re lots. These lots are expected to be ready for use by quirements set forth in the discharge permit early summer, 1989. throughout the year. The nitrification-denitrification There were a total of 279 interments in the 17 process has been a significant element of the suc- town maintained cemeteries during the year. cess. Reports issued by DEQE covering their in- spections of the plant during the year indicate com- Trash pliance with all prescribed operations and mainten- ance parameters and were very complimentary of Throughout the winter the division picked up the personnel assigned to the division. trash from town barrels and village flip-top cans every Monday and Friday. As the summer season As mentioned earlier in the report, a number of drew near, the number of containers was increased projects effecting the sewer system are in various to approximately 300 barrels and 80 flip-top cans stages of progress. The division staff has had an and the pick up routine was increased to seven days opportunity to assist in the development of some of a week using a two-man team with a large trash these projects and closely monitor others during the compactor truck and a two-man team with a pickup year and should be in a good position with respect to truck. The latter team serviced containers stationed their implementations. One of these projects, con= -220- struction of sewers in the southeast section of Hyan- ticipants. We are also seeing a decided increase in nis due for completion in May 1989, will add. five the number of adults and families making use of the miles of sewer lines and five pumping stations to the public skating hours at the Kennedy Rink. division's operations. The Recreation Department was privileged to host two very worthwhile events at the Kennedy Operational statistics are as follows:• Rink/Recreation Facility this winter. In November a Sewage Processed 525,971,000 gallons segment of the Special Olympics Christmas TV spe- Septage Processed 8,778,374 gallons cial was filmed here featuring Olympic Champion Scott Hamilton, and Special Olympian Cindy Reed; Revenues and in December Senator Kennedy sponsored a Sewer Use Fees $ 473,714 skating parry and dinner for some 200 homeless Septage Dumping Fees 142,741 children. Both functions went very well and our staff Sewer Connection Permits 565 was pleased to have been able to help with these very important projects. Respectfully submitted, Use of the Centerville Recreation Building was Thomas J. Mullen, Superintendent returned to Recreation from the School Department DPW Commission: this fall and is again being used by various commun- Robert L. O'Brien, Asst. Superintendent; Kevin ity groups, as well as headquarters for our Special O'Neil, Chairman; John Rosario, Vice Chairman; Needs After-School Program. In the special needs* Philip McCartin, Member; and George Wetmore, area, Recreation also now oversees the Sunshine Member Program for adults, along with the Friday Social Pro- gram where participation has increased considera- bly over the past year.We were fortunate to receive a grant through Barnstable Arts and Humanities which enabled us to offer an eight week arts program for some.fifteen special needs adults, which included Report of the painting,drawing, and sculpture.The program was taught by staff of the Priscilla Beach Theatre.Trans- Barnstable Trans- portation for the.Friday Social Program has.been made available, at a nominal fee;to_the participants Recreation via B-Bus, and the School Department has been most cooperative in providing bus service to the Commission After-School program for the youngsters enrolled in that activity. In 1988 a national certification program for part The Barnstable Recreation Department con- time and volunteer coaches in all sports was in- tinues to grow in staff, as well as services offered, augurated and instructed by Recreation staff. Some and we are most fortunate to have added Center fifty coaches have been certified so far, resulting in Director, Daniel Connaughton to our full time staff. more consistent and professional use of coaching Dan is a Barnstable native,and 1987 graduate of the methods and philosophies. Recruitment of beach University of Florida. staff has received a bonus with full-time staff mem- bers qualified to instruct and certify our personnel in In spite of an extremely hot summer season, CPR, First Aid, and Advanced Lifesaving. beach attendance numbers were down from 1986 Barnstable Recreation has also been instru- and 1987.We did not,however,experience any loss mental in the establishment of the Cape Cod Recre- of revenue with the implementation of the$8.00 daily ation Association,an organization of representatives parking fee. Enrollments in all summer programs of recreation departments Capewide, addressing were at capacity numbers, with over 1,500 mutual problems and solutions in all aspects of pro- youngsters participating in the Swim Instruction Pro- viding recreation services. gram. With the.addition this year of the Women's Volleyball League to our many spring and summer We look forward,in the near future,to being able activities, we are servicing a wider age range of to open more beach sites within the Town of Barn- Barnstable residents than ever before. stable,a first step being the recent acquisition of the Fall and winter activities are also serving nearly Long Pond property, and to continue a program of maximum enrollments, in both boys and girls prog- up-grading and improvement of our present rams, and the Figure Skating Clinic has realized its facilities. highest registration ever, with over 700 regular par- We extend our sincere thanks to the many Town -221- departments whose help and support is vital to the Report of the day to day operation of the Recreation Department. Respectfully submitted, Natural Resource Brian Dacey, Chairman Department Ellen McBarron, Vice-Chairman Jon G. Coutinho Daniel Mahoney Nancy Lahtiene Palmer The Natural Resource Department hereby Steven Tenaglia submits a summary of Department activities for Joseph M. O'Brien, Jr. 1988.The Shellfish Tech.vacancy was filled in Feb ruary by Darcy (Ross) Munson. Natural Resources Officer Thomas Hoppensteadt was appointed Chief ABLE RECREATION Ranger at Sandy Neck and that position was filled by BARNST 1AB Receipts Steven L. Sherwood. Many thanks to our seasonal, deputy Stephen O'Malley and the people of the Beaches: Town of Barnstable. Craigville...............................................$ 95,678.00 Respectfully submitted, Hathaways Pond ........................................1,305.00 Charles F. Millen, Jr. Joshua's Pond...............................................373.00 Director Kalmus......................................................45,891.00 SeaSt.......................................................17,294.00 Sandy Neck..............................................53,138.00 _ Veterans....................................................35,488.00 Hunters Checked..............................................507 Pheasant...............................................................29 Total daily parking fees.................$249,167.00 Grouse.........................................................:..........8 Woodcock...............................................................2 Concessions.........................................$ 17,415.00 Rabbit...................................................................19 Sailing program..........................................1,555.00 Swim program............................................7,680.00 Waterfowl Misc............................................................1,665.00 Mallard....................................................................9 Total other beach receipts............$ 28,315.00 Eider.....................................................................12 TOTAL 1988 BEACH REVENUES = $277,482.00 Merganser..............................................................1 Geese.....................................................................3 Rink: Ducks banded by Dept............ .............:..............24: Admissions...........................................$ 12,885.10 Pheasant stocked...............................................208. Skate Rental ...............................................3,347.20 1 . Skating Clinic..............................................9,340.00 Fishermen Checked......................................1,374' Concession.................................................5,010.00 Rainbow Trout ......................................................65` C.C. Skating Club.......................................4,802.50 Brook Trout............................. ......... ....... ..............19 Barn. Youth Hockey .................................13,114.38 Brown Trout..........................................................21 Ice Rental ...................................................7,735.00 Pickerel........... ....... ......................... ......................29 D-Y High School.........................................2,720.00 Yellow Perch......................................................... Misc...............................................................476.32 Black Bass..............................................................9 RollerSkating .............................................1,904.70 Blue Fish...............................................................53 Roller Skate Rental.....................................1,260.00 Striped Bass.........................................................18.. Total Rink receipts ........................$ 62,595.20 Recreational Shellfishermen Checked........3,951' Other Revenues: Quahogs harvested ......................................347Bu. Facility use fees....................................$ 5,675.00 Soft Shell'Clams............................................199Bu. Oysters...........................................:................36Bu. Program, event fees........................:........12,785.00 Scallo 4Bu.: p ............................................................ Mussels.............................................................1 Bu.: Total Other Revenues...........................$ 18,460.00 (estimated these figures reflect approx. 60% of re- TOTAL DEPARTMENT REVENUES = $358,537.20 creational harvest) -222- Commercial Shellfish Harvest Shellfish Permits Issued 70% response to catch reports Resident Permits Issued 1931 $13,517 Quahogs.....................................................3,436Bu. Senior Citizen 657 657 Soft Shell Clams.........................................2,026Bu. Non-Resident 197 6,895 Scallops...........................................................16Bu. Total 2,785 $21,069 Town Shellfish Propagation Quahog Relay, Scudder Lane & East Bayd.50013u. Commercial Permits total Master 19 $3,420 Oysters moved in from deep water Quahog 21 1,575 Scudder Lane...........................................50Bu. Oyster seed transplanted from Total 40 $4,995 Phyllis Isl.....................................................86u. Quahog seed transplanted from Phyllis Isl.....................................................96u. ± Range Permits 50;000 seed Oysters (1/4" - 3/4") placed in propa- Resident 211 $5,275 gation pens on Phyllis Isl. Non-Resident 69 $3,450 Wetlands projects reviewed/surveyed..............40 Mass. Hunting/Fishing/Trapping Lic. 258 VIOLATIONS SHELLFISH VW WW CIT CRT INV Possn. Seed Shellfish 24 11 27 Shellfishing Clsd. Day 3 6 6 2 Shellfishing Clsd. Area 4 10 3 2 Shellfishing W/O Permit 22 11 16 3 Transfer of Permit 2 5 Excess Limit 17 4 1 Other Shellfish 41 4 1 CON. COMM. REGS. Range violations. 44 12 6 Illegal Disposal 1 8 (on Cons. Comm. lands) Misc. regs. 3 1 C Hunting 18 1 4 Fishing 30 9 8 BYLAW M.V. on Beach 6 1 Dive flag 2 Rec. Vehs. 12 (Note Police Powers limited in 1988 to M.G. Laws Chs. 130 & 131, Marine Fisheries, Fish & Game Laws, also appointed Conservation Agents for enforcement of Conservation Commision regulations and wetlands acts/ bylaws, approx. mid-year.) -223- COMMERCIAL CATCH STATISTICS 79-83 COMMERCIAL CATCH STATISTICS 84-88 3.7 Based on estimates reported to constable 3s From 63% to 70% response to Catch Reports TJ : • 2.6 2.6- / / 7� 2 2 7 % •\ / no statlstice lk 79 so 61 82 83 84 as 86 87 asYEAR . ® QUAHOG ® SCALLOP ® SOFT SHELL ® QUAHOG ® SCu,^vPsa ® 8asr SHELL Report of the Dunkin,Lt. Martin Hoxie, David Martin,Scott Moudy, Group Rentals Task Marcel Poyant, Robert Smith, and Ruth Weil. Respectfully submitted, Force Clark Boydston, Chairman Group Rental Task Force The Group Rentals Task Force was created by the Board of Selectmen in February 1988 in re- sponse to the town's need to correct neighborhood disturbances caused by large groups of summer visitors living in houses designed as single family homes. Report of the The task force met twice monthly during the year. Sandy Neck to study the responsibilities and enforcement capabilities of town agencies in dealing with these disturbances. Governing Board The central question around which debate re- volved was: "Does the town need new bylaws, or On behalf of the Sandy Neck Governing Board,I does it need better coordination for enforcement of submit this year-end report. bylaws now available."A draft report was presented to the Board of Selectmen in December which con- 1988 was a good year for Sandy Neck. The tained as its major conclusion that a reorganization beach withstood what nature sent her way and of the various inspectors into a single "Inspectional mended many old wounds. People can look at 1988 Services Agency" would, at present, be the most as a year of transition for Sandy Neck. Not only did a effective course of action. new Chief Ranger appear on the scene,but a vote of The Group Rental Task Force will continue to the Town reorganized the Board. Besides these two refine the draft into a final report after comments are changes, other highlights include: an aquacultural received from the Board of Selectmen and affected Propagation program; an outstanding summer sea- agencies. son during which record numbers of users turned out to enjoy the beach's many offerings;the adoption The Group Rental Task Force is composed of: of a White-tailed Deer management plan, and the Douglas Bill, Vice Chairman; Clark Boydston, subsequent re-opening of the hunting season; and Chairman; James Crocker,.Sr., Joseph Daluz, Larry the continuation of our erosion control program. .224. We now look forward to 1989 and want to thank D. Waterfowl - those who contributed to our success in 1988. 1) 66 hunters bagged 29 birds. 44% Among those contributors are all of the employees at hunter success rate. Sandy Neck. We also extend our gratitude to the a. 6 Brant, 10 Black Duck, 3 Pintail, 3 retired Board members: Jon Coutinho, Dan Bufflehead, 5 Canada Geese, 1 Mahoney, Bruce McHenry and Susan Nickerson. Sea Duck, 1 Red-breasted Mer- Their work is remembered and important to all of us. ganser. The following figures will provide the reader with a sense of our accomplishments. Thank you all. Respectfully submitted, Thomas R. Hoppensteadt Report Of the Chief Ranger for the Sandy Neck Governing Board Shellfish Advisory Nestor Silva, Chairman Barbara Bell, Vice-chairman Committee Audrey Loughnane Lauchlan Crocker Taisto Ranta 1988 was a difficult year for the Barnstable Ellen McBarron Shellfish Advisory Committee. William Lewis Sandy Neck Governing Board Members Pollution closures continue to diminish the al- ready reduced area available for commercial and recreational shellfishing. The increase in population has placed further pressure on our shellfish re- SANDY NECK STATISTICS - 1988 sources. Stocks of oysters and quahogs are di- minished.Soft Shell Clams have remained the bright I. REVENUES: spot, with the total catch surpassing 1987. The A. Sticker Sales $ 187,151.70 number of commercial hydraulic harvesting licenses B. Overnight Pass Sales - 35,132.00 was frozen at 12 to preserve the resource.There has C. Horse Permits 325.00 been heavy lobbying by commercial interests to D. Cottage Leases- 8,250.00 eliminate the limit on licenses. The Committee has E. Miscellaneous - 17.30 worked with the Department of Natural Resources in (tide charts, money found, etc:) an attempt to retain a balance between the family F. Total Dollars Generated $ 2301876.00 and commercial fishermen.There is ongoing effort to (less citations.) maximize the existing resources and be as fair as possible to all concerned. This task becomes more difficult as areas decrease and the pressure to har- vest increases. II. VIOLATIONS: Our past Chairman, Al Desrochers did an out- A. 481 verbal warnings. standing job during his tenure and deserves praise B. 66 written warnings. for handling many difficult situations. Charles Millen C. 22 citations (worth $1,115.00). and Darcy Ross of the Department of Natural Re- D. 3 suspensions (due to violations). sources, and Dale Saad of the Health Department have made our charge easier and more rewarding with their cooperation and concern.We look forward III. HUNTING: 335 hunters were checked, 27% of to 1989 in anticipation of resolving some of the those were successful, (91 animals were har- existing problems and renewing a spirit of coopera- vested). tion with all who utilize our shellfish resources. A. Cottontail Rabbits - Respectfully submitted, 1) 12 Hunters bagged 6 rabbits. 50% Richard C. Nelson hunter success rate. Chairman, Shellfish Advisory Committee B. Ringneck Pheasants - • Members of the Shellfish Advisory Committee in 1) 140 hunters bagged 43 pheasants. 1988 were John Farrington(Vice-Chairman), Dennis 31% hunter success rate. Donahue, Bob Simmons, Karl Rask and Darcy Ross C. White-tailed Deer - 1) 1 17 hunters bagged 13 deer. 11% hunter success rate. -225- Repoli of the participate. As the land has been consumed, its ■ value has gone up,tending to restrict the diversity of Barnstable Soldiers the people who can live here. There is universal agreement on preserving the Town and the Cape; Memorial and the problem is that for some,the subject of preserva- tion is the environment, while for others, it is the Caretaker of people.The clash between those interests has been intensifying. The role of local government officials Veterans' Graves has been to reconcile the clashing interests, and if possible, to achieve the preservation of both the environment and a workable social structure. The role of the local government lawyer has been to Under the Federal Law, Soldiers and Sailors facilitate that balancing act. Act, all of the Veterans' graves must be decorated As the clash intensifies and the stakes go up, it with an American Flag for the observance of Memo- is inevitable that citizens at the extremes on either rial Day. In accordance with this taw, we decorated side become less happy with the positions of others over 4,000 Veterans'graves within the 19 cemeteries toward the other side of the spectrum, and espe- of the Town. cially when very specific actions, such as the ac- To observe Veterans' Day, Memorial Day and quisition of a.particular piece of open-space land or Fourth of July, all the 97 Memorials and Squares the development of a particular parcel are prop- were decorated. osed, conflict errupts into the open in a torrent of emotion in which even the reconcilers can begin to A number of meetings were held for the prep- be perceived as enemies. On occasion,the conflict arations for ceremonies and parades for Memorial has seemed likely to sunder the essence of the Day and Veterans'Day and both were met with pat- community. With a prayer more on behalf of the riotic and successful programs. concept of community than for the comfort of any We want to thank the Selectmen,Town Meeting town official that all who read this will forbear from an and Veterans' Organizations for their support. attitude of "If you aren't with us, you're against us," the following is offered as an abbreviated scan of the Respectfully submitted, highlights from items in the Town Counsel's Office Richard B. Hinckley calendar for 1988. Caretaker of Veterans' Graves Clearly, the most significant event of the year was the disposition of the second case involving the power of the Board of Health to impose the condition on the development of Independence Park that each lot must connect to the sewer system. Although the earlier case was reported in this space last year to be Report of the the more important of the two, because of the way Town Counsel the more recent case was decided(with the Appeals Court first finding adversely to the Town, then the Supreme Judicial Court reinstating the decision in favor of the Town on further appellate review), it is a This report will complete a decade's-worth of landmark environmental decision which will ensure offerings of the type by the writer, prompting reflec that boards of health will not be needlessly thwarted tion on more than just the task at hand. Most often, in protecting the health of every citizen of Mas- the involvement by the Office of Town Counsel in the sachusetts. life and affairs of the Town resolves itself into a The Independence Park case was not the only single, overriding theme. 1988 fits that pattern. The courtroom action of the year, of course. We saw a past year can quite fairly be summed up as having noticeable increase in"garden variety" litigation, in- been devoted to the achievement of balance. cluding various Zoning Board of Appeals cases (in- No other municipality in Massachusetts, and cluding motions for summary judgment, trials, ap- few in the world, could be the locale for the drama pellate cases), as well as others involving the Con- which has unfolded toward a climax in the Town of servation Commission, Board of Health and the Barnstable over the past ten years. Starting with a Board of Selectmen. wonderful natural setting and a diverse and in- Land acquisition continued to demand a sub- teresting case of characters, it was.probably a cer stantial segment of time and attention of the office tainty that more and more people would want to during 1988. A new element was introduced, how- -226- ever, in the form of controversy over some of the place very soon.At this time,unless the recent slow- parcels to be acquired.We attempted to see to it that down in development is reflected by a reduction in every possible device to finally determine the will of associated litigation, the coming fiscal year, 1990, the voters of the Town and the Town Meeting was appears to be navigable only by a retrenchment in employed, in an effort to reconcile the differences. the level of service provided beyond the bare essen- Unfortunately,the disparity between the September tials. If the situation is, in fact, rescued by ambient referendum vote and the subsequent Town Meeting economic conditions, the respite will be temporary, action marks the effort as unsuccessful. Neverthe- and when the onslaught is renewed, it will likely be less, some very significant acreage was added to with even more intensity than before.The Town must the Town's inventory of open space. Another new prepare itself for those conditions. development of an unequivocally positive tenor Respectfully submitted, under the heading of open space acquisitions was the grant by Barnstable County Government to the Robert D. Smith, Town Counsel Conservation Commission of open space restric- Ruth J. Weil, Assistant Town Counsel tions on the County Farm. The County loomed large in another area, as well. A substantial amount of effort was expended Report of the toward the establishment of the Cape Cod Commis- sion as aworable,integral,land-use regulatory arm District Department of the newly-chartered Barnstable County Govern- ment.The relationship among the Town, its new del- egate to the County Assembly, the Assembly itself of Veterans and the Cape Cod Commission will have a substan- tial impact on Town operations well beyond the lifetime of contemporary readers. Substantial progress was made in coping with BARNSTABLE — YARMOUTH the need for affordable housing. We participated in DENNIS — MASHPEE — SANDWICH — interviews for and hiring of the Housing Develop- BREWSTER ORLEANS ment Coordinator; finalization of the Hathaway's Pond accord; completion of the Sea Meadow pro- During 1988 the district Department of.Vete- ject, especially as regards involvement in the Com- rans'Services experienced a sharp rise in caseload. munity Development Assistance Grant aspects of We processed over 6600 cases in the areas of Pen- that process, as well as the Holly Hill and Bishop's sion, Compensation, Hospitalization, Education, In- Common developments;reducing to possession the surance, Substance Abuse, OJT, EVR's, Discharge Town's reward for its affordable housing efforts,the Upgrades, Tax Abatements and Fuel Assistance designation by the Governor of the Town as a Com- Applications. munity of Excellence, which has already led to a Small Cities Grant well in excess of $300,000, with Nineteen eighty eight also brough with it over more to come in the future;the Selectmen's Advisory 200 applications for Financial and Medical assis- Committee on Affordable Housing; the Sandalwood tance for the Veteran and/or his dependents in need case, which led to the establishment of a new and of aid for a total of $365,000 in local benefits. clearer policy on disposition of tax title property;the As a "One-Stop Center" for Veterans and/or -resolution of the utilization by the Housing Authority of Lombard Trust land; extensive proceedings their dependents, we have been able to assist the- leading to Comprehensive Permits for a number of min reeiving Federal, State, and Local Benefits with projects, including Woodlands and Centerville as little delay as possible.The Veterans Administra- Rental Limited applications. tion released the expenditures for the District based on our services for Fiscal Year 1987 as follows: In addition to all the foregoing, the recurring TOWN EXPENDITURES duties of conferring with and advising town officials, Barnstable $ 4,206,708.00 boards and commissions on contracts, personnel Yarmouth 2,361,177.00 matters,rules, regulations and special quasi-judicial cases before them, preparation for Town Meetings, Dennis 1,562,533.00 all expanded incrementally. The need for a funda- S a Sandwich 289,833.00 mental review of the staffing,equipment and support Sandwich 1,760,637.00 of the existing legal department or other arrange- Brewster 688,447.00 merits for the delivery of legal services to the Town Orleans 688,44%.l)U has been sought for some time now. It must take Total $11,493,618.00 -227- We encourage all Veterans and/or their Depen- that the petitioners comply with all of the terms and dents to contact this office with any problems or provisions of our Zoning By-Laws dealing with family questions. apartments, approximately forty-two percent of our Yours in service to the Veteran, special permits that were acted upon were denied. Sidney L. Chase, Director and Agent A total of thirty-two applications for variances of George C. Christopulos, Asst. Director and Inves- dimensional relief were heard. Nineteen were tigator granted and thirteen were denied. This would also translate into a denial rate of approximately forty-one percent. In addition to dimensional variances, six so-called "use variances" were sought. One was granted and the remainder (eighty-three percent) were denied. Report Of the The Board heard only two enforcement actions which, in each instance, sought to overturn a deci- Zoning Board of sion of the Building Inspector. In each instance, the Zoning Board of Appeals upheld the action of the Appeals Building Inspector and denied the enforcement action. During the year 1988,ninety-seven applications Three comprehensive permits for affordable for relief before the Board of Appeals were filed housing under the provisions of Chapter 406 of the seeking relief for special permits, variances, use- General Laws of Massachasetts were also heard this variances, enforcement actions, and comprehen- year. Because of the nature of the comprehensive sive permits under Chapter 40B of the General Laws permit process, each of these hearings took a sub- of Massachusetts. stantial amount of time to conduct and, in each in- stance,was well attended by concerned citizens. In The majority of the applications were for special each of the three comprehensive permits being permits. A total of forty-three special permits were sought, a comprehensive permit was granted after sought out of which sixteen were sought for family thorough scrutiny by the Board of the overall impact apartments throughout the Town. All.sixteen were the proposed project would have in the neighbor- granted. However, out of the remaining twenty-, hood affected. It should be noted that in each in- seven special permits that were sought, only four- stance, a comprehensive set of restrictions was im- teen were granted.Three are still pending a decision posed as well as an overall reduction of the total by this Board, but ten were denied totally. Excluding number of units sought. special permits for family apartments which have been traditionally granted by the Board provided 1988 SPECIAL PERMITS BY VILLAGE 1988 VARIANCES BY VILLAGE 10- 9_ N_.. e_ r_ M1- - •6- 5- S- 4- - 2- - 1- 1-- 1_ west Barnstable, Hyannis Centerville. Ostervllle Marstons 0 - - - - Barnstable' Mills Cotult west Barnstable Hyannis Centerville. Osterville Marstons Cotull Barnstable Mills Code—Number applied for . Code—Number of Variances sought Number grants (—( Number of Variances granted ri Number pending -228- Three petitions were remanded back to the Report of the Board by Superior Court for clarification. ��''� �C��O'S Eight petitions were withdrawn after notice of the same had been published. Out of the ninety-seven different requests for School Committee Term Expires relief heard by the Zoning Board of Appeals, fifteen are currently under appeal. Robert J. Conway, Chairperson 1991 Thomas B. Dolby, Vice Chairperson 1989 In all, the Board had a typically busy year ad- Simon Gesin 1990 dressing a multitude of requests for zoning relief Susan B. Hamel 1990 throughout each of our villages. Theodore Panitz 1989 During the November town meeting of 1988,the Office authority of the Board of Selectmen to grant special permits for variances of parking requirements was 230 South Street, Hyannis transferred to the Board of Appeals. The Board of Telephone No. 771-2211 Appeals welcomes the expansion of their jurisdiction Open Daily Monday through Friday and feels in view of the fact that requests for relief of 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. the zoning requirements of parking is often so re- lated to other zoning matters before the Zoning Superintendent of Schools Board of_Appeals that it is more consistent to allow the Zoning Board of Appeals to have this authority. Edward J. Tynan, Ed.D. Several relatively important cases have been 11 Buckskin Path, CentervilleTel. Residence: 775-6631; Office: 771-2211 defended by Town Counsel in Superior Court.A tre-, mendous amount of time and effort goes into arguing these cases to defend the Town's position. Ruth Assistant Superintendent of Schools Weil, Assistant Town Counsel has done an out- Peter A. Kurzberg, Ph.D. standing job during 1988 representing the Zoning 290 Elliott Road, Centerville Board of Appeals in a variety of appeals.The Board Tel. Residence: 775-8113; Office: 771-2211 would be remiss in not commenting upon her zeal and effectiveness in defending the Board's actions. Secretary of School Committee As the Department of Planning and Develop- Nancy J. Forest ment matures within this Town, its importance to the 12 Evelyn's Drive, Chatham Board becomes more apparent. We very much ap- Tel. Residence: 255-9603; Office, 771-2211 preciate the staff support they have provided us during the year 1988 and commend them for their Business Manager planning efforts and advice which they have so readily provided us for some of our more complex Gardner O. Howes hearings. 3 Dale Terrace, Sandwich Respectfully submitted, Tel. Residence: 888-1778; Office: 771-2211 Ron S. Jansson, Chairman School Lunch Program Director Dexter T. Bliss, Vice Chairman Gail C. Nightingale, Clerk Peter E. Small Luke P. Lally 43 Dartmoor Way, Yarmouthport Richard L. Boy Tel. Residence: 362-6574; Office: 778-0563 Helen F. Wirtanen - Alternate Member James F. McGrath, Jr. - Alternate Member Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds Elizabeth N. Horton - Alternate Member Harold F. Renzi Paul C. Brown - Alternate Member Sail-A-Way Lane, Centerville Tel. Residence: 775-2733; Office: 771-4828 No School Signal Radio and Television Announcements: 6:30—8:00 A.M. Stations: WOCB/WJFK, WCOD, WQRC, WCIB, WKPE, WFAL, WFCC, WPXC -229- Report of the sive report and recommendation to the School Committee. Superintendent of Interest in the report was heightened by a plan to house children in less than adequate sitations. Schools The new elementary school was scheduled to open in December, 1988. It would be necessary to house students attending the new school in temporary I hereby submit my sixteenth annual report as classrooms all around the town or place them on Superintendent of the Barnstable Public Schools. double sessions in Centerville School for four This report is intended to record those matters of months. After well attended public hearings, the significance that have or will impact the school sys- School Committee decided to place children in tem- tem and the children it serves. porary classrooms. Each year, the Barnstable Public Schools has The make shift plan was ready to implement for developed a specific set of targets. These targets September, 1988, however, the new elementary are developed to prioritize and measure ac- school opened in September, 1988 and avoided the complishments deemed important to our annual and disruption to schools, families and community. long range plans. • The Marstons Mills East Elementary School opened for the first time on September 12, 1988 to Report of the Targets 1987 - 1988 470 students from the village of Marstons Mills. • The Barnstable School Building Committee • The Cobb Fund continued its generous con- achieved an impossible task. The Committee man- tributions to the public schools. The largest gift was aged to direct the construction of the new.elemen- the new lights at the Leo Shields Field. The lights, tary school to completion in only twelve months.The dedicated to Robert Conway, Chairpersons of the . school space was critical for the children of our School Committee, allow night time activities for athletics, band, and community events. community, for without it the elementary schools were short ten classrooms for September, 1988. • The school system implemented the new The new school, which is located on state curriculum guide for AIDS education in grades Osterville-West Barnstable Road in Marstons Mills, 7 through 12. Several public meetings were contains 25 classrooms, cafeteria, gymnasium, lib- scheduled for parents and citizens to educate all to rary, administrative and health space, and a 450 this terrible disease.Special information and training seat auditorium. The building contains 62,000 sessions were held for all employees in the school square feet. The opportunity to house 470 elemen- system. tary school children in September, 1988 is a tribute • The Barnstable School Committee welcomed to the hard work of the building committee,architect its first student(non-voting) member to its organiza- and contractor. Final costs should total $6.9 million tion in 1988. and will be reimbursed 70% by the State School . A comprehensive analysis of capital needs of Building Commission. the school properties was done under the direction Members of the Building Committee are Paul of the Town's Management Advisory Board. This Lebel, Robert Firth, Harry Holway, Edward Hudson, Board determined an $18 million capital repair Theodore Schilling, Christy Stusse and Thomas budget is needed to upgrade buildings and grounds Dolby, and deserve special recognition for their ac- to investment quality. complishments. • A continuing effort was made to enhance the • The Centerville Recreation Building provided workplace with employee recognition awards, much needed classroom space for this school year. health and wellness programs to stop smoking, • A special task force was created to redistrict stress workshops and other training programs. the elementary school population. The redistricting • Alcohol and substance abuse continued to was necessary to create an attendance area for the be a priority topic in the classroom, school and new school and to balance enrollment in several community at large. The Barnstable Outreach Pro- other school attendance districts, namely, Center- gram offers training at a weekend workshop for staff ville, Osterville, Barnstable-West Barnstable and and community leaders. These training programs Cotuit-Marstons Mills. are designed to help staff in making classrooms and Volunteer parents, teachers and elementary schools better climates for learning. school principals from each village school met from • Computers were introduced to all schools for . October through January and made a comprehen- administrative purposes. Hardware, software and -230- employee training were the goals for this year. A Pupil Personnel Federal grant was used for acquisition of equipment. Services/Special Education • Curriculum development continues to be a priority for the system. Mathematics, Science and Social Studies are in the process of review and/or James A. Shillinglaw, implementation. Director of PPS • Enrollment projections continue to show The Department of Pupil Personnel Services is growth in the school system. A new school building responsible for identifying and providing support needs committee will be appointed by the town services to our students from the age of three and moderator to review the problem and make recom- often until they turn twenty-two. The department is mendations. comprised of four major services:special education, • In summary, the aforementioned only high- guidance and counseling, health and English as a light special activities. Each day the dedicated staff Second Language (ESL). In submitting my sixth re- works diligently to meet our basic mission of good port,_it is interesting to reflect on the changes in the education for all of the children of our community. community and how my department has responded • It should be noted that our services to chil- to meet the changing needs of.Barnstable. dren with special needs continues to grow in a dis- • In 1983, there were 640 students receiving proportionate amount to the increase in our new special education services. Currently, we are ser- enrollments or to national norms. The present state vicing over 1,000 students. This reflects a 35% in- law governing these services continues to be too crease in the special ed population versus a 6-7% liberal and vague in many ways. If this matter re- increase in the overall population. mains unresolved,our school budget will not sustain • The national issue of homelessness also af- the increases without serious reductions in other fects Barnstable. In 1983, there were as few as 10 areas. Our special needs teachers are dedicated, families that lived in motels. Presently, around 75 hard working and provide excellent programs but,at children living in motels attend our schools. The times, are hard pressed to sustain the increased needs of these high risk families impact every aspect numbers. of a school from the classroom teacher to the sup- . We continue to review a developmental kin- port services many of these children require. dergarten program, due to the numbers of children who seem less ready for school. The causes of this • Several years ago,we had relatively few chil- difficulty are social, physical and economic and the. dren that required English as a Second Language s tutorial services. During the past 2-1/2 years, this schools need to respond to the needs of these chil- dren. number has steadily increased to the current level of 55 students representing twelve different countries. The Barnstable School Committee continues its Of particular note is the influx of families from Brazil. untiring efforts to bring quality education to the chil- The numbers have become so unwieldy that we are dren of Barnstable. The Committee has provided recommending that two ESL classrooms be de- policy direction in curriculum, program and opera- veloped to provide more intensive instruction as a tions. It responded to community expressions of departure from itinerant tutorial services. concern through listening and acting on expressed • In Special Education, there has been a state needs. and federal commitment to programs for preschool The Committee extends its appreciation to all students. Barnstable has been in the forefront of this staff and community volunteers dedicated to im- initiative. We have provided an intensive early iden- proving schools for our children. Our community is tification team that has existed for over six years in rich in dedicated persons working for youth. our community. Annually, we send out over 250 let- Quality and diversity continue to be our goals ters notifying appropriate professionals in the com- and working together they will be accomplished. munity of our screening process. We have utilized federal funding the past three summers to develop a comprehensive summer pro- gram for 3,4 and 5 year olds who would substantially regress without this therapeutic program. We have also seen a growth in the severity of needs many preschool children have. Advancement in medical technology during the past ten years has enabled many of these at risk children to survive early trauma. In 1985,we serviced approximately 12-16 preschool -231- children. In September of 1989 we will have ap- Weekly optional Flouride mouth rinse participa- proximately 30 students in full-time preschool prog- tion: rams.This will necessitate operating three preschool Barnstable-West Barnstable - 400 programs. We also provide an integrated Centerville - 600 language-based preschool program which will ser- Cotuit - 682 vice another fourteen students. Hyannis East - 383 As you can see the demographics of Barnstable Hyannis West -89 YMarstons Mills - 1,025 have changed almost drastically during the past six Osterville - 632 years. The urbanization of this community has di- Osterville Bay - 379 rectly impacted our educational program. Home visits by nurses - 38 It is a pleasure to be involved with a system and a community that is responsive and supportive, and Student health office visits - 55,085 willing to deal with the pragmatic and fiscal chal- Reportable Accidents lenges these issues raise. K - Grade 6 - 165 Grades 7-12 - 119 Sports - 78 Barnstable School Health Children with identified health concerns - 572 Services unfortunately,the musculo-skeletal evaluations of football and soccer players was discontinued this Elroy E. Anderson, M.D., School Physician year. The orthopedic physicians, who formerly pro- M. Charlotte Ryan, Supervisory Nurse vided this service on a volunteer basis, were no On April 4, 1988, Charlotte Ryan assumed the longer able to spare the time from their own prac- duties of supervisory nurse of the Barnstable School tices. Health Services replacing Carol S. McLane who re- Routinely carried out were:care for student and tired after 22 years of service. staff illness and injury, hygiene inspections, dis- The goal of the school health services is to op- pensing of.medication, growth assessments, blood timize the students'educational experience through pressure monitoring, absentee.inquiry and ac- health promotion and disease prevention. ` counting, health counselling, reporting of ..child abuse and neglect and referral and follow-up of Impact of health problems on the learning pro- health problems. With the increase in numbers of cess may be lessened by early identification through students with more serious physical problems, staff screening programs, follow-up by a health profes- have been learning to give more complex health sional and where appropriate, classroom adapta- care. tion. Students are not allowed to attend school if their Care given at the time of health office visits is immunization status fails to meet the minimal re- directed toward returning students to class as soon quirements according to the Massachusetts law: as possible,controlling the spread of communicable School staff who received on request Influenza diseases, encouraging proper follow-up of health vaccine numbered 30. Mantoux testing for Tuber- problems as well as handling emergencies. culosis was done on 87 staff members, 2 were re- Program statistics for the 1987-1988 school ferred for further testing. Also provided for staff is year are as follows: blood pressure monitoring, health counselling, and School.physician screening physical examina- other services if indicated. tions - 1,336 Defects noted and referred to private care - 50 Appreciation is extended to all who have con- Private physician physical.examinations - 987 tributed to and supported the goals of the school Vision screening tests - 3,287 health services. Referred for private care - 151 Hearing screening tests - 3,247 Referred for private care - 81 Postural screening assessments - 2,227 Referred for private care - 20 Immunizations administered by school nurses: Td - 91 O.P.V. -42 M.M.R. - 8 -232- Curriculum and Instruction curriculum and instructional programs in our schools.Community support,as well as cooperative efforts among staff and parents continue to enhance Peter A. Kurzberg, Assistant Superintendent programs available to students in Barnstable. The enhancement of curriculum and instruc- tional improvement continues to be of utmost im- portance within the Barnstable Public Schools. The efforts of the School Committee, staff, parents and Curriculum and Instruction other community members have contributed to the following major undertakings during the past year: K-6 • Through a grant received from the Enoch J. Cobb Trust, a Commemorative Guide regarding Angela C. Castoria, Director Barnstable's 350th Anniversary was.developed. In- Curriculum, the complex network of what to cluded within the guide are significant people, teach and how to teach it,exists for students.We, in places and events of Barnstable over the past 350 the Barnstable Schools, strive for quality curriculum years,along with activities that can be undertaken in which will fulfill the learner; effective curriculum the schools to help celebrate and learn about which will stimulate the learner; and valued cur- Barnstable's rich history. riculum which will prepare the learner to cope with • Alcohol and substance abuse prevention society and self. To attain this goal, the following training for sixty-five staff members continues our activities have occurred or are planned for the efforts,through the Barnstable Outreach Program,to 1988-89 school year. help combat this major problem facing our youth. In A System-wide Elementary Social Studies Cur- conjunction with our health curriculum,two hundred riculum Guide (Grades 2-6)was field tested during seventy-five staff have received special training over the 1987-88 school year and revised based on the past five years. teachers'suggestions and the most recent research • Helping students develop more of an under- during the Summer of 1988.This.revised curriculum standing and sensitivity for different cultures came is being implemented, plus a newly authored Kin- about through various activities including perfor- dergarten and Grade.1 Social Studies Program,in all mances by outside groups, workshops, lectures, elementary grades during the 1988789 school year. storytellers and purchasing of instructional mate- The.program boasts a strong geography strand, as rials. Our theme in promoting these efforts has been well as a current events strand. The Scope and our differences are our strength." Sequence of the Content Units is summarized as follows: • Students,in Grades 4, 8 and .12 participated in the Massachusetts Curriculum Assessment Pro- Kindergarten gram. Areas tested included reading, mathematics, Self, Family, Holiday science and social studies. Barnstable students Grade 1 scored higher in all areas when compared to the Self, Family, School, Neighborhood, Holidays state average. Grade 2 Community, Town of Barnstable, Wampanoag • One hundred seventy students in grades 4 Native Americans through 12 participated in the Gateway Program, Grade 3 designed to promote critical and creative thinking Cape Cod, Massachusetts skills: Seventy students participated in after-school Grade 4 programs,in which creativity,divergent thinking and Six Regions of the U.S., (Infusing Native Ameri- cooperative team efforts are developed." cans) Explorers • Through a grant program from the Depart- Grade 5 ment of Education, staff were able to implement U.S. History special projects in computer education, science, Grade 6 social studies, writing, peer leadership and an after Canada, Mexico, Central America, South school enrichment program in which two hundred America, Asia seventy-five students participated. An Elementary Science Task Force is continu- • In an effort to continually update and.develop ing its mission to develop Science curriculum for the curriculum, our social studies program, K - 6, was school system,with the field-testing completion date revised.Geography,as well as critical thinking,have estimated for the Fall of 1989. To assist in this cur- been included as part of the curriculum. riculum development, a team of three teachers and the Director of Curriculum have been attending a Overall, it has been a good year in terms of series of Science Workshops sponsored by Tufts -233- University.The focus is on the elements of an effec- Report of the tive, hands-on Science lesson and building a system-wide Science program. Development in An E.E.S.A. Title II (Teacher Training in Mathematics and Science) Grant was received Program and which enabled 49 Barnstable teachers to attend a week-long training session during July and August Organization with to develop strategies and methods of introducing Elementary Schools mathematics concepts (Kindergarten - Grade 5) through the use of manipulatives.The programs are titled, "Math-Their-Way" and "Math-A-Way-Of- Thinking." A follow-up session is scheduled for March for the purposes of rejuvenation,support,and Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary introduction of new activities. School A Commonwealth of Massachusetts. In-Service Jerry L. Guy, Principal Grant was received which will enable 25 teachers at the Centerville, Osterville Elementary/Bay, and A record number of kindergarten children en- Marstons Mills East Schools to attend ten workshop rolled in the fall, requiring four sections of kinder- sessions (January - March) sponsored by Bridge- garten classes for the first time at BWB. Together water State College to develop criteria for improving with three sections of grade one, two and one-half student writing products. It is anticipated that similar sections of grade two, two and one-half sections of grants will be awarded to the remaining elementary grade three, and two sections each of grades four schools for the Fall of 1989. and five, the school is filled to capacity. The school library remains on the cafetorium stage, and every Kindergarten Developmental Workshops have available space is being used daily. A large core of been planned during In-Service days for all Kinder- parents volunteer their time in school to assist garten teachers.A system-wide developmental cur- teachers in providing direct service to children. A riculum, a system-wide promotion policy, and a wide variety of enrichment programs are funded by system-wide parent report will be some of the results the Cobb Fund, the School Improvement Fund, and of these workshops. the Parents' Advisory Council. The implementation of a newsletter from the Of- fice of Elementary Curriculum and Instructions to all Centerville Elementary School elementary staff, sharing the latest research,journal articles, instruction ideas, teaching strategies, and news of curriculum progress was initiated in the Fall Sheila F. Burns, Principal of 1988. Mr. David Crosby retired after being Principal at Centerville Elementary School for over seventeen years. Miss Sheila Burns was appointed as Interim Principal. A Search Committee, consisting of pa- rents, staff and administrators, was established,to select a new principal,The Centerville Parent Advis- ory Council has successfully raised funds to provide cultural and educational programs for our students. These programs ranged from Puppet shows to the 4-H Beachcomber Trailer. The school has intro-: duced a new linguistically based Reading Program. We have also been involved with the federally funded "Reading is Fundamental" Program. This has been co-sponsored by Centerville Parent Coun- cil. Our major community project for the year was entitled LINK. It was based on the premise that to- day's youth is the "link" between the past and the future.The elderly of our community helped the chit- dren explore our town's history and traditions through personal experiences. The children shared their study of computers and literature with some of -234- our senior citizens.This is a partnership we hope to have many of our grants accepted by the system- foster for many more years. wide Cassls Committee. Looking into the future of 1989, our school will Hyannis Elementary School be adopting a new reading series; we will be in- volved with the celebration of the 350th Birthday of Barnstable and we will be building anew playground Glen.A. Anderson, Principal funded by the Cobb Fund. With our students, staff, The Hyannis Elementary Staff has been very parents and school community,we look forward to a busy during the 1988 year. Early in the year a Pro- very exciting and promising future for Hyannis blem Solving Committee was formed utilizing the Elementary School. Barnstable Outreach Model for solving problems within the school. During the summer two working Hyannis West Elementary School committees were in progress - The Behavior Code Committee given the task to formulate a new Be- havior Code for the school. This Behavior Code is. John R. Berry, Jr., Principal presently being field tested during this school year. R.I.F. (Reading is Fundamental) has continued Also, a Parent Involvement-Student Self-Esteem successfully at this school. Adjusting from a Committee investigated ways in which we can in- volve our parents more within the school and ways has provided free books to all primary grade pupils, we can foster better student self-esteem for our stu- while paying tribute to this school's grade year. dents. Both of these committees have continued theirtasks into this school year with adoption of ideas Math Their Way describes the new math pro- and beginning new and different processes to make gram in use in our Primary Grades. This program our school a better place to learn.Staff members are includes materials that provide motivation for learn- also very involved with our school curriculum subject ing, while providing tools for concrete exploration areas and systemwide committees. and problem solving. During the summer many of our primary level A campaign for Kindness has been carried out staff members took the math course entitled "MATH this year,with rewards being pupil photos on a Kind- THEIR WAY."This is a math manipulative process in ness Wall, and the honor of having lunch with Princi- which students become more familiar with the pal, Johnr. Berry, Jr. meaning of math and the skills involved.Our primary staff is very excited about this process and the Our P.A.C. (Parent Advisory Council)continues adoption of it has certainly made our students more to fill the void created in Arts/Cultural areas since the involved.Math Their Way is a process the Barnstable advent of "Proposition 2-1/2." All of our special School System is adopting and our staff is very in- programs and some out-of-school field trips are paid volved. for from P.A.C. fundraisers. The Hyannis Elementary School Parent Advis- ory Council has been very active and supportive to COtult/Marstons Mills Elementary School our school, staff and students. The PAC has spon- sored many of our field trips and assemblies helping Jane Sheckells, Principal to offer our student clientele cultural enrichment op- portunities. This important organization has also We had a two-week Storyteller Residency dur- helped by installing a new fire truck in our primary ing October, 1988. Susan Klein, a well-known playground and installing our new Hyannis East storyteller from Martha's Vineyard shared her vast Elementary School sign on the front lawn of our storytelling repertoire with our students. A core school. The PAC sponsored a Winter Craft Fair that group of 15 students at Grades 4 and 5 received was very successful for its first venture.As part of the special training in storytelling skills. Holiday Celebration our PAC bought one game for each classroom. These games may be used during Math Their Way,a hands-on approach that uses any indoor recesses that occur.We are very thankful activities and manipulative materials to encourage for the constant support we receive from our PAC. exploration and discovery of math concepts, has been extended to second grade this. year. At the Cobb Fund money has been and is being used intermediate level,teachers are beginning to use the to provide materials and enrichment opportunities same approach under the program, Math A Way Of for our teachers and students. Thinking. . CASKS Grants have been written by our staff School Improvement Council money was used members and we have been fortunate enough to this year to purchase unit blocks for grades 1 and 2, -235- maps and globes for classrooms and Lego ferred to the new building in September.The district TECHNIC I Kits for:grade 4. line was then moved easterly to annex a large sec- Cobb Fund money was used to purchase dis- tion of Centerville. Children from this sector moved play cases for the front lobbies in each building. into the Osterville schools to fill the void left by the These have added much to our program sharing departure of the Marstons Mills students and to also with each other. relieve the crowded conditions. in the Centerville Elementary School. Collection of food items for the Salvation Army Several staff members were also transferred to Food Drive in the Fall helped our students share . the new school and the overall enrollment dropped some of their abundance with others in our commun- ity less fortunate. from 567 students to 415. The County Extension Beachcomber Museum Kindergartens, formerly housed in both Oster- on Wheels was at both schools for a week in the ville schools, were able to be situated in the Oster- Spring and again in the Fall. It was here to share ville Elementary School because of the space during our very successful Open House also. gained through the redistricting process. Thus, Osterville Elementary was organized along K - 3 Our Primary I Program, established to meet the lines and Osterville Bay housed Grades 4 and 5. learning needs of children developmentally young or School Improvement funds were utilized to pro- moving at their own unique rate of growth,is now into its second year.We continue to be pleased with the vide enrichment in the areas of science, social progress being made by the children who need this studies and the school libraries. extra time to experience success in learning. The 1988 results of the Massachusetts Educa- Career Education Vehicle Days were held in- tional Assessment tests taken by our fourth grade October, 1986, one in each school. students validated the excellent scores achieved in 1986 when these tests were administered for the first The Parent Advisory Council continues to pro- time. vide us with enrichment programs as well as money for.program related field trips.. Grade Six School Marstons Mills East Elementary School Charles B. Lindberg, Principal Alfred IVlenesa/e, Principal Renovation and reconstruction activities are continuing at the Barnstable Grade Six School'. Marstons Mills East opened school on Sep- However, the problems with underbidding and with tember 12, 1988 with an enrollment of 471 students. contractors not meeting bidding requirements have The staff at Marstons Mills East participated in a slowed work to a snail's pace. No work was ac- complishedthreeday workshop in late August to prepare for the during the summer months and the opening. current work schedule is behind our worst expecta- tions. New Reading and Math programs were im- The delays in reconstruction:have impacted our plemented. physical education and music classes and we,ap- An Advisory Council was formed,elections held preciate the hard work and accommodations made and officers elected. by these staff members, so that near normal ac- A school store was started by the Advisory tivities can continue. Council to help develop school spirit. The school When the work is completed, hopefully by early store sells pencils, notebooks and other school February,we will have a new gym(resurrected out of supplies with Marston's Mills East labels. the old girls' gym) and three beautiful new class- rooms (rising out of the ashes of the girls' shower room (long unused) and the old wood shop.) This Osterville Elementary School classroom space is desperately needed because the projected enrollment for 1989-1990 will required Bernard F. Powers, Principal these additional teaching spaces. With the construction of the Marstons Mills East It should be noted that the plans for the total School,it became necessary to adjust school district renovation of this building are significantly behind lines.Accordingly, Marstons Mills children,who had original estimates.Since much of the delay is.a result been attending the Osterville Schools, were trans- of overbidding, and since construction costs con-. -236- tinue to rise,the necessary repairs are going to cost this training came many ideas for projects as well as more and require more work than originally ex- a strong spirit of community amongst the staff and .pected. The town should realize that this is an in- students. vestment in a beautiful old landmark whose re- A holiday dance, as well as caroling at White placement would far exceed the funds needed to Hall Major, brought warmth and cheer to young and renovate it. elderly alike. Peer leaders also sponsored a "Help In the area of curricula development, we at the Homeless".project which generated over a Grade Six believe that we have made significant thousand dollars by collecting pennies throughout strides in this past year. A committee of teachers, the school. The funds were donated to the Noah along withour curriculum coordinator, selected a Shelter in Hyannis. new Reading Program, a literature based-whole The spring of 1988 saw two very successful language focused curriculum reflects current re- projects launched, the grade eight end of year Har- search and has been well received by students, bor Dance Cruise as well as the presentation of the .parents, and staff. In science and social studies, "Not So Ready for Prime Time Roving Players." The new units have updated and enriched our cur players presented, to homerooms, a live drama riculum —we are proud of our.efforts. around the issues of alcohol and substance abuse Most of all,we are very pleased with the work of and ways to say NO to drugs. our Effective Schools Committee which has sur- In June the peer leaders conducted a grade six veyed staff, students and parent input toward transition program. Its purpose was to inform the focusing on our school and social needs.Well done sixth grade about "life" in the Middle School and reports have been developed and we are framing hopefully alleviate their concerns about the big short and long range plans to meet these identified move. The efforts of students and a great group of needs. This collaborative effort has been extended teachers were rewarded with a highly successful to our School Improvement Council and we ap- peer leader program. preciate their enthusiasm and support. The School Improvement Council, created in All of these areas reflect the concern and caring response to Chapter 188 of the education reform bill which Barnstable directs to the schools. From the of 1986,met throughout the school year.The purch- Town Offices, to the. School Committee, to the ase of picnic tables, .mobile computers, outdoor Superintendent and his staff, to teachers, parents basketball hoops and and a portable sound system and students,anyone who views our efforts is impre- made up some of the "gifts" which students will ssed with the involvement and commitment of the benefit from and enjoy for years to come. town. The 1987 -1988 State assessment test results placed the school on or above the State average in Barnstable Middle School all areas tested. In conclusion, I would like to thank the School Terry Russell, Principal Committee, staff and parents for their efforts in creating a successful school environment and pro- The,1987- 1988 school year was one of recog gram in which to teach and learn. nition and continued growth for Barnstable Middle School. In the spring of 1988 the Middle School English Barnstable High School Department was awarded a grant of$33,000 by the State Department of Education. This grant was aimed at improving the quality of student writing by Vaughn S. Avedian, Principal creating a series'of in-service programs on how to The 1987-88 school year was the first full year of better utilize computers to aid teachers in the pro- cess of writing instruction.Each English teacher was the new high school attendance policy. The com- provided with a computerized overhead projector. parison of 1986-87 to 1987-88 showed a decrease of This new hardware will allow teachers to easily dis- over 5,100 days of absence and more than 1,500 play and edit student compositions by focusing on fewer lates. The average yearly attendance im- both individual as well as group editing skills. proved to 90.44%. These attendance indicators The Middle School Peer Leadership Program continue to be monitored this year also. during 1987-1988 accomplished several significant During the summer of 1988, the guidance of- school climate improvement projects.In the fall,a full fices (7 locations) were restructured using only 2 day of training was given to all peer leaders. Out of locations. One office (Main Guidance) houses the -237- director, 3 counselors, the school psychologist and institutions (44% - 4 year colleges; 28% - 2 year the social worker with 3 secretaries.The other loca- colleges and 8%training/technical schools). 13%of tion (602A and B) houses 3 counselors with 2 sec- the graduates went to work full time and 7% joined retaries. Each grade level dean has a private office the military or other endeavors. This is about a 10% and a full-time secretary. All attendance, discipline increase in the number going on to further education and class activities are conducted through the from the previous year. grade level dean's office. The high school has adopted the OSIRIS ad- ministrative software package to do its student scheduling in house. This package is being net- worked to the 4 deans' offices and the 2 guidance Stephen.C. Goveia, Athletic Director offices. Additional processes (attendance, grade Barnstable High School's athletic team con- reporting,etc.)will be added to this network in 1989. tinued their winning ways again this year.The overall The curriculum assessment results from the varsity sports record was 134 wins, 100 losses and 9 class of 1988 were returned during November. ties. Seven teams, including every Spring sport, as These results showed average scores above the they did last year, qualified for State Tournament State mean in all subject areas (reading, mathema- play. tics, science and social studies). An evaluation of In the Fall, the volleyball team was .divisional these results is in progress and will lead to cur- co-champs in the league and competed in the State riculum revisions and innovations. Tourney.Our football team won 8-1-1,losing a tough The class of 1988(396)had 80%of its members contest on Thanksgiving Day to arch-rival,Falmouth. go on to college or other post secondary educational Despite.this loss, it was a satisfying season. Barnstable Public Schools Pupil Personnel Office Enrollment Report 1988-89 Enrollment by Grade as of November 14, 1988 Pre- Pre Post School K 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Grad SPED TOTAL BWB 72 56 51 55 46 50 - 330 CENTER- 93 80 73 87 64 76 473 VILLE COTUIT 13 51 52 50 166 MARSTONS MILLS 68 15 75 46 404 MARSTONS MILLS 85 86 82 72 57 67 20. 469 EAST HYANNIS E. 64 16 66 50 65 52 48 4 365, HYANNIS W. 80 75 62 61 58 69 - 34 439 OSTER- VILLE 16 60 64 72 68 280 OSTER- VILLE 70 69 139 BAY GRADE 6 418 7 425 MIDDLE SCHOOL 376 372 - 16 764 HIGH SCHOOL 401 341 370 335 9 1,456 TOTALS 16 522 31 502 449 459 399 429 418 376 372 401 341 370 335 90 5,510 -238- The Winter season saw our boys' basketball Retirements team win the league title in a highly competitive league. Both our basketball team and our hockey team competed in tournament play. Academic In the Spring, the baseball team was outstand- David Crosby 17 1/2 years ing with a series of come-from-behind wins. They William Leary 22 years competed in tourney play, winning the South Sec- Robert Stewart 28 years tional, Eastern Mass, but losing in the State Finals to Druscilla Welt Sunderman 20 years Leominster 7 to 2. Our golf team was league co- Richard Warren 30 years champs, while our softball team competed in the State Tourney. Last, but not least, our Cheerleading squad,who worked hard all year,ended up a highly Non-Academic successful season as Cape Cod Champions. We thank the community for your support of our Richard Childs 16 years athletic program which allows our young men and Mary Law 12 years Paul W. women to publicly show their talents on a competi- Pomeroy 1 Sr. 13 1/1 years years James Pomer tive level. Changes in Teaching Corps Elections Name Effective Date School or Position Jennifer Beldock 9/1/88 Marstons Mills Elementary Charles Bloom 9/1/88 Hyannis East Elementary Kathleen Care 9/1/88 Hyannis East Elementary Elizabeth Bock 9/1/88 Barnstable High School William Chamberlin 9/1/88 Middle,School Maureen Curley 9/1/88 Marstons Mills East Elementary Maureen Dragone 9/1/88 Hyannis West Elementary Susan Field 9/1/88 Middle School Mary Fitzgibbons 9/1/88 Middle School Kristine Etter-Foster 9/1/88 Marstons Mills East Elementary Lisa Fournier 9/1/88 Elementary Music Gary Gardner 9/1/88 Middle School Fern Garreffi 11/14/88 Speech - Language Judith A. Gibson 9/1/88 Cotuit/Marstons Mills Elem. Miriam Grillo 9/1/88 Centerville Elementary Sheila Heine 9/1/88 Grade Six School Deborah Ann Hill 9/1/88 Centerville Elementary Jonathan Hirst 9/1/88 Hyannis West Elementary Jane Hoffmann 9/1/88 Elementary Librarian Eleanor C. Ingram 9/1/88 Occupational Therapist Barbara D. King 11/14/88 Speech - Language Ellen Koopman 9/1/88 Cotuit Elementary Linda Koulouris 9/1/88 Barnstable High School George A. Morrison 9/1/88 Middle School Carol Murphy 9/1/88 Marstons Mills East Lynn Nyman 9/1/88 Middle School Amy Lewis Peacock 9/1/88 Osterville Elementary - Susan Perry 9/1/88 Hyannis East Elementary. Lauretta S. Pfeiffer 9/26/88 Centerville Elementary Celine Ritzo 9/1/88 Grade Six School -239- Name Effective Date School or Position Donna Rogovich 9/1/88 Marstons Mills East Natalie Ryan 9/1/88 Middle School Susan Schoenherr 9/1/88 Marstons Mills East Thomas Slayter 9/1/88 Barnstable High School Sarah Stevens 9/26/88 Hyannis East Elementary Ann Wells 9/1/88 Marstons Mills East Jeanne M. Willett 9/1/88 Osterville Elementary Susan Williams 9/1/88 Hyannis East Elementary Resignations Glen Anderson 9/1/88 Osterville Bay Elementary Sherry Braun 9/1/88 Middle School Nancy Brown 9/1/88 Centerville Elementary Susan Bowker 6/30/88 Middle School Judy Bygate 9/1/88 Barnstable-West Barnstable Kathy Chapin 6/30/88 Osterville Elementary Maureen Feeley 6/30/88 Elementary Librarian Kimberly Fitts 3/15/88 Barnstable High School Bernard Klotz 6/30/88 Hyannis East Elementary Susan MacAllister 3/15/88 Osterville Bay Linda Puleo 2/16/88 Hyannis East Elementary Christine Seymour 3/29/88 Middle School Theodore Sprague 12/11/87 Barnstable High School Laurie Stevens 9/1/88 Barnstable High School Lynne Turner 9/1/88 Cotuit/Marstons Mills Karen Wharton 6/30/88 Marstons Mills East Not Re-Elected (Due to Changing Staff Needs) Lynne Hartell 6/30/88 Hyannis East Elementary Karen Lipski 6/30/88 Barnstable Middle School Cornelia Snape 6/30/88 Cotuit/Marstons Mills Transfers Name Previous Position New Position Beth Ann Allen Teacher, Osterville Teacher, Marstons Mills East Glen Anderson Teacher, Osterville Bay Principal, Hyannis East Clayton Beless Counselor, Centerville Counselor, Marstons Mills East David Bennett Teacher, Middle School Teacher, Barnstable High School Robert Bidwell Teacher, Hyannis West Teacher, Osterville Bay Debra Brunelle Teacher, Centerville Teacher, Marstons Mills East Sheila Butler Teacher, Centerville Teacher, Marstons Mills East Joe Carpenter Teacher, Centerville Teacher, Marstons Mills East Donna DeMaria Teacher, Chapter I Teacher, Hyannis West Jean Farrell Teacher, Marstons Mills Teacher, Marstons Mills East Lynore Frew Teacher, Grade Six Teacher, Marstons Mills East -240- Name Previous Position New Position Mary Lee Gates Teacher, Osterville Bay Teacher, Marstons Mills East Stephen Goveia Teacher, Barnstable High Athletic Director, B.H.S. Joy Hambly Teacher, Osterville Teacher, Marstons Mills East Mary Hamilton Teacher, Hyannis West Teacher, Marstons Mills East Pamela Houghton Teacher, Osterville Teacher, Hyannis West Susan Long Teacher, Osterville Teacher, Marstons Mills East Susan McCarthy Teacher, Osterville Bay Teacher, Marstons Mills East John McLeod Teacher, Centerville Teacher, Marstons Mills East Alfred Menesale Principal, Hyannis East Principal, Marstons Mills East Richard Norman Athletic Director, B.H.S. Teacher, B.H.S. Carole Rebman Teacher, Marstons Mills Teacher, Marstons Mills East Mary Ann Riley Teacher, Osterville Teacher, Marstons Mills East Deborah Thonus Teacher, Centerville Teacher, Marstons Mills East Leaves of Absences Name Effective Date Expiration Date Kathy L. Botelho 9/1/88 6/30/89 Joy E. Buhler 9/1/88 6/30/89 Priscilla W. Carigan 10/13/87 6/30/89 Carole G. McCarthy 9/28/87 6/30/89 Gerald T. McDowell 9/1/88 6/30/89 Maureen Milos 9/1/88 6/30/89 Elizabeth A. Noonan 5/11/87 6/30/89 Patricia A. Reardon 9/1/87 6/30/89 Mary C. Wollak 2/29/8,8 6/30/89 IN MEMORIAM Caryl Adams Teacher, Cotuit Elementary School Ernest J. LeBlanc, Jr. - Teacher, Barnstable High School Marie L. Martel Teacher Assistant, Barnstable Middle School -241- Barnstable High School Account Close Activities Association Choir 622.29 Code Club 11.5454 Yearly Summary 1987 - 1988 Current Events 146.95 Drama 1,025.74 Drill Team 405.77 Opening balance on Ecology Curr 217.83 July 1, 1987 $ 40,981.10 English Dept 196.82 Receipts July 1, 1987 - Fine Arts 1 17.30 June 30, 1988 199,658.46 French Theatre 54.00 Total $ 240,639.56 General Fund 42.67 Guidance Fund 3,046.21 Gymnastics 102.75 Payments July 1, 1987 - Imani Club 19.26 June 30, 1988 205,578.26 Industrial Arts 659.21 Insight News 1,788.88 Closing Balance June 30, 1988 $ 35,061.30 Jr Miss 452.39 Kaleidoscope-Lit Mag 252.36 Key Club 821.99 Account Close Library Fund 99.01 Math Fund 215.00 86 Class 184.99 Music Fund 331.99 87 Class 977.38 Nat Honor Society 21.73 87 Yearbook 493.07 Petty Cash -2,042.45 88 Class 1,478.34 Photo Club -0.00 88 Yearbook 1,329.85 SADD 1,782.67 89 Class 4,621.24 Ski Club, 493.07 90 Class 1,268.66 Special Ed 189.87 91 Class 477.33 Speech & Debate 214.97 Aces 18.70 Student Council 148.81 Amer Field Service 21.94 Theatre Group French 0.00 Art Club 214.61 Track Girls 1.13 Athletics 380.97 Trading Post 7,638.39 Awards Banquet 0.00 Vandalism 29.25 Basketball Girls 50.00 Wave 760 853.74 Business Fund 6.80 Xerox 595.50 Cheerleaders 213.79 Child Study 2,866.99 TOTAL 35,061.30 Graduates Mathew H. Baldasaro Georgia La'Shawn Bey Tracey N. Baldner *Brenda Lee Bishop Jennifer F. Barrett Mary Alger Blair Erica Aceto Matthew J. Barrett Sonja Jeane Boduch Thomas Adamo Leslie A. Bazzinotti Jessica Lynne Borden R. Christopher Adams Jennifer L. Beaton Cheri Lynn Botelho Shane T. Adams Jill Beaumont Wendy Ann Bourn Tanya E. Alves Michael L. Becker Ricardo O. Boutiette Dennis J. Amato David Lester Benavent Lesa Karen Breen John C. Anderson Carl A. Bentley Julie Ann Brown Peter S. Anshewitz Craig A. Bentley Shawn K. Budd Michael A. Averinos Mary Teresa Bentley Andrew E. Bullock Kellie A. Bacci Curt William Benttinen Meaghan L. Burchell Paul K. Backholm Jonathan Adam Berger Robert A. Bureau Keegan M. Bailey-Gates Michael R. Bernard Michael A. Burke Megan Baker Michael R. Berube Jill Marie Burlingame -242- Graduates Thomas W. Burt Phillip Doherty Eric Michael Hauck Peter J. Butler John P. Donelan Wayne Hayden Thomas A. Cahoon Melissa M. Doucette Joseph Cronin Hayward Maria E. Camacho Edward James Dowling Michael Anthony Herbert Lori Melanie Campo *Stacy Ann Dowling Kristen Lynne Heywood Scott C. Canning Tricia Lynn Downs *Faith lone Hoffman Rachael Jennifer Capizzi Timothy Alvin Dresser Heather L. Holliday *Barbara Elizabeth Carlson Paul Michael Duchesney Elizabeth Horan Erik Carlson Amy Marie Dufault Raymond Christopher Hutchins Alexandria L. Cary Timothy E. Dufault *Katharine Ann Hutchinson Cherri Ann Casey Suzanne W. Dumont Philip Anthony lerardi, Jr. Krista Chamberlain Kristin Carol Dutra Robert N. Ingalls, III Pieter B. Chambers Katheryn M. Eaton Holly Marie Jacobson Jeanne M. Chilauskas Michelle Chairese Eaton Christina Ann Jenkins Jason-E. Childs Scott Bryan Eck Craig Jernberg Richard J. Childs Katherine L. Evans Karen Dawn Johansen Robert J. Childs Lisa Dawn Evans Edward Leland Jones Robert L. Childs Judith Elizabeth Everett Jennifer Melaney Joyal Samuel A. Childs Jennifer Michelle Fantaroni Kristin Elizabeth Kalweit Karin E. Christianson Kathleen Joan Farley Kristin Ann Kannally Michelle Chropcho Elizabeth R. Farrell Deborah Ann Kelley David M. Ciccolo Stacey L. Fedele Deborah Lynn Kelley J. Robert Cipriano Susan I. Fell Sean Patrick Kelley Michelle N. Clough Melissa B. Fenner *Michelle M. Kennan Jeffrey C. Clyburn Raechel J. Ferrero Vanessa Elisa Klesert Viviane Ceccato Coelho Dennis Fisher Ross Klun Jennifer Lynne Cockerham Whitney H. Floren Diane S. Koch Felice Cohen Karen F. Fontneau Samantha D. Kolar Joan Marie Colwell Michael H. Fowler Jill M. Kolva Christine A. Conley Kimberly A. French Darlene Marie Korpela Carolina R. Coolidge Elizabeth Mary Fulcher Jessica Elisabeth Labaire Brigitte Marie Cooper Lauren Warnes Gadkowski Darlene Lacey *Alec I. Crawford Jennifer D. Gagnon Kelly S. Lague Cathleen M. Crocker Kristine M. Gallagher *Nathan Gerard Lampert Charles Spencer Crocker III Linette M. Gallant Donna A. Laska Karen Crocker James E. Gannon Sarah Lavery Margaret Mary Cronin Thomas M. Gargan Jennifer Lee LeBlanc *Mary E. Curley Kathryn Elizabeth Golden Brenda Corrine Leeman Karen Elizabeth Cutler Barbara J. Golding Glen T. Legeyt David Allen Dalrymple M. Thomas Gordy *Erika Anne Leppanen Gabriel A. DaSilva Tina L. Gorgone David Andrew Lewis Christopher V. Davis David Grady Walter N. Lewis, III Corina Davis Phillip Todd Grazul Carmelia D. Lima Damen R. Dawson Jeanne Griffin Alyson Marie Levesque Monica M. DeBarros Michael Glen Grossman Heather Anne Linnell Karen Theresa Decosta Deanna Lee Guire Dana Littlefield Elizabeth J. Delorey Patricia Marie Gula *Julie Anne Lortie Lisa Marie Demelo . Patricia Linda Gulden Mary K. Lortie Sandra Jane Derrick Jonathan Alan Guy Jonathan Lucas Dawn Maria Desimone *Jane Meredith Haggerty Gregory Richard Luff Patrick Devine Suzanne Marie Hallett Kalliopi K. Macheras Robert Frederick Dicarlo Kimberly Hampton Scott Matthew MacDonald Chad M. Dinnell Milissa Leigh Harriman Janice Elizabeth Macomber Susan F. Dixon Lorenzo Spencer Harris Sheryl Ann Macomber Adam Doerfler Denise Lynne Hartman Heather Lenore Mahaffey * Garett John Doherty Paige Harvey Jennifer Beth Mahannah -243- Graduates Michael Conroy Manning Eugenia.Franchesca Petrovits Christine Mae Skillin Lisa Marie,Marrow Dustin Phila Christine Carol Slack Michelle Ann Martin Cuong Quoc Phu Joseph J. Sloan, III Phil Martin Nhi Hue Phu Terrence D. Smily *Timothy Shane Martin *Jonathan Spero Piantes Adam C. Smith *Alicia Ann Mathewson Shawn Paul Piche Alexander D. Smith Cynthia L. McCarthy James Lawrence Pickering Andrea Elizabeth Smith Sean McCarthy Todd Andrew Pierce Deborah L. Smith Melissa McClain Shaunna Lee Piknick *Geoffrey Peter Smith, Y Stephanie McClain Renelle Irene.Pimental Jeremy D. Smith *Amanda McClelland James Robert Playsic, Jr. Kevin W. Smith Cherie A. McCourt *David Alan Pollock *Kirsten N. Smith Edward J. McGarry Heather Patricia Pool Sean P. Smith *Deirdre McGillen Paul Porter Jason K. Snell Christian McNally Joanne Elizabeth Pratt Joela M. Sorvo *Amy Elizabeth McPhee Lawrence William Priore Nelson J. Souve, III" ". Jeffrey A. Mello *David James Prothero Julie A. Souza Philip S. Merritt Daniel Edward Proto Daniel Christopher Sprout; Kristina I. Mikkonen Dawn Marie Pyy George Starling Derek C. Miller Claire Elizabeth Queeney Dawn Steenstra r' Sean Miller Justine Quinn Jo Marie Stefanski Carla Marie Monteiro. Sandra Jean Radford Joshua Straughn Guy L. Mooney Anthony David Raggio Jody Kay Stringer Paul,Morrissey Daniel Erik Rapo James F. Sullivan, Jr. Jennifer L. Mort Thomas Mathew Rawding Kyle L: Sullivan Timothy Mott Kimberly Susan.Rector Paul Sullivan Melissa Moulton Duncan Anthony Reid Steven Wayne Sullivan Garret M. Moylen Paul L. Rhude John Wallace Sullivan - Thomas Andrew Mueller Robert Riggen James Surprenant' Benedict J. Mullaly David Champlin.Robinson Brian G. Sweeney Deidre Monique Mullen . Peter Robinson Julie A. Tatum Annmarie Murphy Lisa Ann Roderick Nikki A. Tavano *Christine Murphy Shawn Paul Rogers Gerard B. Thiboutot, III Christopher Murphy Ramona Rosary lan C. Thifault .Eric Michael Myers Erika D. Rose Andreas Ulrich Thoma Sarah Jane Nadolny Christopher E. Ryan *Wendy Ann Thomas Micah Nassar Peter Ryan *James H. Thomforde, Jr: Krista Nevins James B. Sacchetti, Jr. Wendy Jean Thompson.' Rebecca Newcomb Erica M. Sacht Gary Nathan Tobey *Lynne Beth Nowak David C. Sackett Suzette C. Tobey Holly Jeanne Nugnes Bradford C. Sampson Steven Michael Tompkins Oliver R. Oberdorf Roxanne Marie Sances William E. Toomey, Jr. *.Kristen Jan Olotka Saren R. Saniuk Lisa Marie Trotto Mark David Olsen Sean M..Sanker Steward A. Turner Magna Cassia Orr Edmund W. Scipione Amy Elizabeth Tynan Mark Osborne Christine E. Seaman Lisa M. Valentine Elisabeth Anne O'Toole Tracy L. Seaman Rodney A. Vance Laura Jean Ouellette. M. Joseph Sears, Jr.. Derek J. Varney James Parker Owen Melissa Joy Segura Kenneth Vieira Michael Pacheco Doreen A. Sexton J. Eric Vierra Jodi Packer Michael P. Shea James M. Wahtola . Joseph Palcic Natalie Elizabeth Shea Greggory N. Walker Andreina Pardo Paula Anne'Shea Colleen Mary Walsh Jennifer Jill Parker Robin-Andrea Sheaffer Garet John Watters Angelique Pearson *Brian D. Sherman Weldy Ann Webb Cathi-Lynn Perley Keith A. Simmons Adrienne Ruth Weir -244- Graduates Martha Weston *Sonja Marie Wingren Philip Dwight Zarum Bridget E. White Rachael Marie Wirtanen Jill Christine Zylinski *Eden Allyn White *Jennifer Elizabeth Woodbury Jennifer E. Wilcox Kerry V. Wynns Douglas L. Williams, Jr. *Michael William Yoo . *National Honor Society Jean Winchester Lauren Leigh Youlden Graduation Awards Donor Recipient Amount Randall Mark Warren Scholarship Mathew.Baldasaro $ 400 Quarterback Club.Scholarship Matthew Barrett 500 . Michael K. Aselton Scholarship Matthew Barrett 500 NAACP Scholarship George Bey 300 Osterville Business & Professional Asso. Meaghan Burchell 500 Osterville Garden Club Meaghan Burchell 500 Mid-Cape Lions Club Barbara Carlson 600 Hyannis Elks Scholarship Barbara Carlson 500 D.A.V. Chapter#96 Barbara Carlson 500 William J. "Rusty Cotter Memorial Krista Chamberlain 1,000 Michael K. Aselton Scholarship Michelle Clough 500 Cent-Ost; Volunteers, Inc. Michelle Clough 500 *DAR Good Citizenship Award Felice Cohen Mid-Cape.Exchange Club Scholarship Felice Cohen: 100 Cape Cod`Nurses Asso. Joan Colwell' Harriet E. Towle Joan Colwell 400 Business Ed Department Scholarship Christine Conley 400 Cape:Cod Community College, Alec Crawford 500 *Chatham Choral Prize Book Cathy Crocker Oste'rville Veterans Asso. Karen Crocker 700 Mid-Cape Exchange Club Scholarship Mary Curley 100 Lyndon Paul Lorusso Scholarship Mary Curley 1,000 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Mary Curley Edwin.J. Pina Scholarship Mary Curley 500 Democratic Town Committee Mary Curley 500 Cape Cod Asso. Scholarship Mary Curley Darby Flynn Scholarship Gabriel DaSilva 500 Democratic Town Committee Christopher Davis 500 Lyndon Paul Lorusso Scholarship Robert DiCarlo 1,000 Commonwealth.of Massachusetts Garrett Doherty National Honor Society Scholarship Garrett Doherty 250 You Make A Difference Scholarship Amy Dufault 1,000 Our Lady of Victory Guild/ Suzanne duMont 750 Father Tom McMorrow Scholarship NAACP Scholarship Dennis Fisher 300 Hyannis Rotary Club.Scholarship. Lauren Gadkowski 500 Cape Cod Synagogue.Scholarship Kathryn Golden 1,000 Child Study Scholarship Tina Gorgone 300 Cent-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Tina Gorgone 500 Cent-Ost. Lioness Club Scholarship Tina Gorgone 250 Cent-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Deanna Guire 500 Our Lady of Victory Guild/ Deanna Guire 500 Rose & Vincent Curran Scholarship Charles Cross Memorial Scholarship Kimberly Hampton 250 .-245- Donor Recipient Amount Cape Cod Synagogue Scholarship Lorenzo Harris 1,000 Cent-Ost. Lions Club Scholarship Eric Hauck 500 Mid-Cape Lions Club Eric Hauck 600 John Sullivan Scholarship Eric Hauck 100 Marion Jordan Scholarship Wayne Hayden 400 Mid-Cape Exchange Club Scholarship Faith Hoffman 100 Osterville Veterans Scholarship Faith Hoffman 400 Cape Cod Synagogue Scholarship Katherine Hutchinson 1,000 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Katharine Hutchinson D.A.V. Chapter#96 Scholarship Christina Jenkins 500 Lyndon Paul Lorusso Scholarship Christina Jenkins 1,000 Child Study Scholarship Kristin Kalweit 100 Far from Par Scholarship Michelle Kennen 500 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Michelle Kennen Hyannis Elks Scholarship Nathan Lampert 500 D.A.V. Chapter #96 Scholarship Nathan Lampert 500 John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Nathan Lampert 1,000 Dennis F. Thomas Post V.F.W. Nathan Lampert 250 Women's Auxiliary D.A.V. Chapter #96 Women's Aux. Nathan Lampert 250 St. Francis Xavier Guild Nathan Lampert 500 BTA Scholarship Nathan Lampert 1,000 Finnish American Society Brenda Leeman 150 *Cape Cod News "Good Citizen Award" Erika Leppanen Commonwealth of Massachusetts Erika Leppanen John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Julie Lortie 500 Hyannis New Car Dealers Asso. Julie Lortie 500 Osterville Veterans Asso. Julie Lortie 700 Randall Mark Warren Scholarship Julie Lortie 400 National Honor Society Alicia Mathewson 500 WCOD Scholarship Cynthia McCarthy National Honor Society Scholarship Cynthia McCarthy 250 Osterville Men's Club Cynthia McCarthy 1,000 NAACP Scholarship Stephanie McClain 300 Garden Club of Hyannis Amanda McClelland 1,000 Mid-Cape Lions Club Amanda McClelland 300 Randall Mark Warren Scholarship Amanda McClelland 200 Barnstable Fire Fighters Asso. Edward McGarry 500 Michael K. Aselton Scholarship Edward McGarry 500 Randall Mark Warren Scholarship Deirdre McGillen 400 Lyndon Paul Lorusso Scholarship Amy McPhee 1,000 Child Study Scholarship Kristina Mikkonen 150 South Shore Kennel Club Scholarship Kristina Mikkonen 1,000 Cape Cod Asso. Scholarship Kristina Mikkonen Osterville Veterans Scholarship Melissa Moulton 500 Osterville Garden Club Scholarship Benedict Mullaly 1,000 Hyannis Rotary Club Inner Wheel Benedict Mullaly 500 Robert C. Byrd Honors Scholarship Christine Murphy 1,500 *D.A.R. American History Award Kristen Olotka Robert C. Byrd Honors Scholarship Kristen Olotka 1;500 *Cathrine Towey Award Kristen Olotka Commonwealth of Massachusetts Kristen Olotka Osterville Rotary Club Scholarship Kristen Olotka 2,500 Quarterback Club Scholarship Mark Olsen 500 Marstons Mills Athletic Club Eugenia Petrovits 400 BTA Scholarship Eugenia Petrovits 1,000 -246- Donor Recipient Amount Karen Nicolleti Memorial Scholarship Cuong Phu 500 Business Ed. Depart. Scholarship Nhi Hue Phu 400 Hyannis Junior Women's Club Jonathan Piantes 400 Hyannis Elks Scholarship David Pollock 500 *Catherine Towey Award David Pollock Hyannis Rotary Club David Pollock 1,000 John F. Kennedy Scholarship David Pollock 500 Cape Cod Synagogue Scholarship Joanne Pratt 1,000 Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Joanne Pratt 1,000 Barnstable Police Department Daniel Proto D.A.V. Chapter#96 Scholarship Dawn Pyy 500 Finnish American Society Scholarship Dawn Pyy 150 Senior Citizens Progressive Club Justin.Quinn 250 Child Study Scholarship Justin Quinn 150 Cent-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Justin Quinn 500 John Sullivan Scholarship Daniel Rapo 100 Capesters 2 Scholarship Ramona Rosary 300 Cape Cod Community College Erica Sacht 500 Kirk MacSwan Scholarship Bradford Sampson 500 George H. Lusk Memorial Scholarship Joseph Sears 2,500 *Scholar-Athlete Award Joseph Sears Nicholas B. Ottoway Foundation Adam Smith 800 NAACP Scholarship Adam Smith 500 Cape Cod Bank & Trust Scholarship Kirsten Smith 1,000 Osterville Veterans Scholarship Kirsten Smith 400 Business Ed Department JoMarie Stefanski 400 Kevin M. Giardino Scholarship Wendy Thomas 1,000 John Sullivan Scholarship Wendy Thomas 100 Child Study Scholarship Amy Tynan 600 Milton J. & Nellie C. Crocker Gregory Walker 500 Cotuit Athletic Asso/ Colleen Walsh 500 Manuel H. Rebello Scholarship Edwin J. Pina Scholarship Fund Colleen Walsh 500 Osterville Veterans Asso. Colleen Walsh 250 *Dawn Davidson Directors Award Eden White Child Study Scholarship Jean Winchester 100 BTA Son/Daughter Scholarship Sonja Wingren 1,000 Cape Cod Cablevision Jennifer Woodbury 500 The Women's Republican Club Jennifer Woodbury 500 Osterville Men's Club Jennifer Woodbury 1,000 *The Science Book Award Michael Yoo Lyndon Paul Lorusso Scholarship Jill Zylinski 1,000 *Amount under $100 not indicated. Class of 1988 - Students Bentley College 2 Attending Four Year Colleges Bethel College 1 Boston College 2 Boston University 2 Abilene Christian Univ. 1 Bowdoin College 1 Amherst College 1 Brandeis University 1 Assumption College 2 Bridgewater State College 4 Barry University 1 Brown University 1 Bates College 2 Bryant College 2 -247- Carnegie Mellon Univ. 1 University of Miami 1 Castelton State College 1 University of New Hampshire 3 Clark University 1 University of Rhode Island 1 Colby-Sawyer College 2 University of South Florida 1 Cornell University 2 University of Vermont 1 Curry College 1 Villanova University 1 Daniel Webster College 1 Wellesley College 1 Delta State University 1 Western New England 2 'Embry Riddle University 3 Westfield State College 10 Emerson College 2 Wheaton College 2 Fairfield University 1 William & Mary College 1 Fairleigh-Dickinson Univ. 1 Ferris State College 1 TOTAL 182 Fitchburg State College 3 Florida Southern College 1 Two Year Colleges Framingham State College 4 Bay State Jr. College 1 Franklin Marshall College 1 Cape Cod Community College 99 Gallaudet University 1 Edison Community College 1 Gettysburg College 1 Endicott Jr. College 1 Gordon College 1 Mass. Bay Community College 1 Hampton University 1 Newbury College 1 Holy Cross 1 Palm Beach Jr. College 1 Indiana Univ. of PA 1 So. Maine Voc-Tech 4 Johnson & Wales College 1 Pine Manor College 1 Keene State College 1 Christopher Newport College 1 Marymount College 1 Springfield Tech Comm. College 1 Mass. College of Art 1 Middlebury College 1 TOTAL 112 Midwest College 1 New England College 1 New Hampshire College 2 Technical Schools/Other Nichols College 3 Blain Sch. of Hairdressing 3 North Adams State College 7 Hall Institute 1 Northeastern University 8 Burdett School of Business 1 Norwich University 3 Notre Dame College 1 TOTAL 5 Notre Dame University 1 Penn State University 3 Plymouth State College 2 Post-Graduate Purdue University 1 Brewster Academy 1 Regis College 1 Bridgton Academy 2 St. Anselm College 4 Cape Cod Technical/Voc. 1 St. Bonaventore 1 New Hampton School 3 St. Joseph's College 1, Northfield/Mt. Herman Sch. 1 St. Michael's College 1 Phillips Academy 2 Salem State College . 2 Seattle University 1 TOTAL 10 Seton Hall University 1 Simmons College 1 Smith College 1 Summary Southeastern Mass. Univ. 6 Four Year Colleges 182 Stonehill College . 5 Two Year Colleges 112 Toccoa Falls College 1 Technical Schools/Other 5 Tufts University 2 Post Graduate 10 University of Connecticut 1 Military 9 University of Hawaii 2 Employed 59 University of Lowell 1 Not Available 19 University of Maine-Orono 3 University of Massachusetts 30 Total Students 396 -248- -249- -250- Index In Memoriam...::......................................................3 Emergency Preparedness and Town Officers.......................:.................................5 Civil Defense...................................................185 Town Meeting Members.........................................9 Government Study Committee...........................186 Reports of: Harbormaster's Department...............................186 Board of Selectmen..............................................11 Historical Commission........................................187 Assessors Office ..................................................14 Housing Authority...............................................188 Town Treasurer.....................................................15 Housing Development Coordinator....................189 Collector of Taxes ................................................15 Human Services Committee...............................194 Town Accountant..................................................17 Independence Day Committee..........................194 Town Clerk................ 62 John F. Kennedy Memorial Trust.......................195 Marriages........................................................126 Old King's Highway Historic Births............. 135 District Committee..........................................195 Deaths................................:............................155 Libraries.:............................................................196 Access Board.....................................................165 Mooring Task Force ...........................................196 Inspector of Animals .......................... 165 Municipal Airport................................................197 350th Anniversary Committee............................166. Personnel Department........................................198 Arts and Humanities...................................:.........168 Planning Board.................:.................................198 Board of Health....................................................169 Planning and Development..................................200 Building Commissioner......................................171 Police Department..............................................201 Cable Advisory.Committee......................... Public Works:......................................................213 Cape Cod Regional Technical Recreation Commission .....................................221 High School ....................................................173 Natural Resources..............................................222 Cobb Fund .......:............................................. 173 Group Rentals Task Force.................................224 Contract Compliance Officer.............................174 Sandy Neck Governing Board...........................224 Consumer Affairs................................................176 Shellfish Advisory Committee.............................225 Council on Aging 178 Soldiers Memorial and g g................Force ...................... Caretaker of Veteran's Graves.......................226 Coastal Resources Task Force..........................179 .Community Planning Town Counsel.....................................................226 Conservation.......................................................180 Veteran's Services..............................................227 Board of Data Processing Department.............. 182 g Appeals...................................228 Dog Officer......................: Public Schools....................................................229 251- O -252- Town of Barnstable Telephone. Numbers and Hours Town Offices 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. 775-1120 Civil Defense 775-2113 Council On Aging 775-6651 Dog Pound 428-3313 Harbor Master 771-1686 Natural Resources 778-2554 Park.& Recreation 775-5603 Public Works Dept. 775-1120 School Administration 8:30 - 4:30, 771-2211 Veterans Service 8:30 - 4:3.0 775-1120 Police Emergency,: ` 775-1212 Police Other Purposes. _ 775-0387 Fire Departments: Barnstable 362-3312 Centerville 428-2467 Cotuit 428-2210 Hyannis 775-1300 . Marstons Mills 428-2467 Osterville 428-2467 West Barnstable 362-3241 Libraries: Centerville 775-1787 Cotuit 428-8141 Hyannis 775-2280 Marstons Mills 428-5175 . Osterville 428-5757 Sturgis 362-6636 Weldon 362-2262 -253- 25q" SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY �OF.THE rO�,yti Town government needs citizens who are willing to give 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 BARNSTABLE, resource people.Names in this file are available for use by MASS. A the selectmen and moderator,as well as all Town offices. �O p 1639. Talent Bank files will be updated to include categories Ar�D Mp►�a consistent with the changing needs of the Town.Complete the questions, indicate your areas of interest and return immediately to: Town Government Talent Bank c/o'Board of Selectmen Barnstable Town Hall Hyannis, Mass. 02601 NAME TEL. ADDRESS OCCUPATION BACKGROUND EXPERIENCE LIST ORDER OF PREFERENCE: Airport Commission Economic Development Commission Board of Appeals Office of Community Development Capital Outlay Committee Personnel Board Conservation Commission Planning Activities Council on Aging Shellfish Advisory Committee Finance Committee Statistical Work Government.Study Committee Town Library Committee Historical Commission Trust Fund Advisory Committee Human Services Waterways Committee Independence Day Committee OTHER -255-