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1989-1991 - TOWN REPORTS .� /' ,� `} a �' ,.. ,` � o;' a W r,. , � 'i H, �.� �% „w ) F�� l ��I�� My i ► * ��wy `'t, w may,., �`� �- .a._ � — '7.�„« {Jfr Y {� � �'+ 'YW. �r^�. S31 � l f "1�� Y��q ' .� ✓✓ ��, rr f � • µ\me • ��,,, z �,� � �r��. � ,x *,* Q �,, ��' ,�' �: �� • � • • � • • • • � � � • • • ' � - i _y, t Annual Reports of the Town Offices Town of Barnstable For the Year 1989 The town of Barnstable celebrated its 350th Anniversary in 1989 with numerous festivities. Displayed throughout the Annual Reports are photographs of events that took place through- out the Anniversary year.The seal displayed on the front cover of the Reports was created by Robert Lavery of Barnstable Village with color- ing by Bud Evans of Hyannis and was adopted as the official seal for the Anniversary year. 1.98.9 Annual Report, Town of Barnstable Designed, composed and printed by Lujean Printing Company, Inc. Route 28, Cotuit, Massachusetts -2- In Memoria............... x ................... s Y 5. Robert J. Conway School Committee Member 1979 - 1989 Chairman, 1983 - 1989 -4- Town Officers 1989 Mary R. Swan 1992 Edward Zink 1992 Robert O. Warren 1991 Walter F. Neale, Jr. 1992 Moderator Paula Mara, Director of Senior Center John R. Alger, Osterville 1989 Selectmen Airport Commission Martin J. Flynn, Chairman 1991 S. Alan Becker, West Barnstable 1992 William T. Friel 1990 William Elkins, Hyannis 1990 Jeremy Gilmore 1990 Daniel J. Gallagher, W. Hyannisport 1990 Joseph L. Gregory, Hyannis 1992 Assessors Harry B. McCormick, Cummaquid 1991 Martin J. Flynn 1991 William Morges, Cummaquid 1991 William F. Friel 1990 Edward A. Gourley, Centerville 1992 Jeremy Gilmore 1990 Town Clerk/Treasurer Board of Appeals Aune Cahoon 1992 Richard A. Boy, Hyannis 1990 Dexter Bliss, Centerville 1991 Collector of Taxes Ronald Jansson, West Barnstable 1990 Patricia A. Packer 1991 Gail C. Nightingale, Osterville 1991 School Committee Luke P. Lally, Osterville 1992 Simon Gesin, Hyannis 1990 Helen E. Wirtanen, Alternate, W. Barnstable 1990 Susan B. Hamel, West Barnstable 1990 James McGrath, Alternate, Cummaquid 1990 Thomas B. Dolby, West Barnstable 1692 Eugene Burman, Alternate 1990 Theodore Panitz, Centerville 1989 Elizabeth Horton, Alternate 1990 David Benoit Bruce Burlingame, Alternate 1990 Bruce Gilmore 1991 Arts and Humanities Superintendent of Schools Lucille Mulally 1990 Edward J. Tynan Steven Morris 1990 Housing Authority Alice Verney 1990 Michael B. Stusse 1989 Sheila M. Geiler 1990 Jan Swan 1990 Pat Kelly, Hyannis 1990 Dorothy P. Bearse 1991 Dick Koff, Centerville 1990 Peter Olotka, State-Appointed Member 1991 Jean Corso, Hyannis 1990 Michael Toner, Executive Director Philip Scudder, Hyannis 1990 Claire Griffen, Hyannis 1990 Old King's Kighway Susan Jenkins, Hyannis 1990 Historic District Committee Eileen Wolf, Centerville 1990 Peter L. Freeman, Barnstable 1991 Sally S. Haven, Osterville 1990 Virginia E. Wollar, West Barnstable 1992 Gayle McKennon, Hyannis 1990 Robert D. Stewart, Barnstable 1989 Danny J. Rowntree 1990 Lee Davis, Barnstable 1990 Advisory Members: Doak Martin, Architect 1990 Shirley Flynn, Hyannis 1990 Elliot B. MacSwan, Alternate H.D. (Bud) Evans, Hyannis 1990 Town Accountant Barnstable Youth Advisory Council James D. Tinsley 1992 Melissa Doyle 1990 Council on Aging Sarah Ellis 1990 William G. Grinnell 1990 Jennifer Plante 1990 Martha Ramsey 1991 Suzanne White 1990 Robert S. Mussey 1990 Sara Wetmore 1990 Diane Carr 1990 Jamie Shapiro 1990 Charles B. MacLean 1990 Kate Medeiros 1990 Louise Hallett 1991 Stacy McDonald 1990 Ruth Rusher 1991 Rob McDonald 1990 Eugenia Fortes 1992 Sara Johnson 1990 Seth A. Luzietti 1992 Jennifer Berger 1990 -5- Cable Advisory Committee Golf Advisory Committee David B. Cole 1990 Oliver Brassard 1990 William G. Howes III 1990 Paul G. Caruso, Marstons Mills Jeffrey Moritz 1990 Robert Manning 1990 J. Douglas Murphy 1990 Richard Matthews 1990 Ronald Scanzill, Alternate 1990 Lindsey Counsell, Osterville Joseph Garodnick 1990 James L. Dow, Centerville Robert N. Greenfield, Marstons Mills Capital Outlay Study Committee Richard P. Johnson, Cotuit Brian Dacey 1990 Joseph M. O'Brien, Centerville James Tinsley 1992 Christine Bania Government Study Committee Thomas L. Warren Patricia A. Pap, Marstons Mills 1990 Kevin J. Harrington 1992 Sheila Cullinan 1990 Hugh C. Findlay, Hyannis 1990 Eileen Twomey 1990 Frederick Scudder 1990 Richard Largay, West Barnstable 1990 Richard Cross, Jr., Osterville 1992 Enoch Cobb Trustee & Agent Paul Marshall 1991 David B. Cole, Osterville Michael E. Daley 1991 Roger Smith 1991 Conservation Commission Harbormaster William Lewis 199 Daniel J. Horn, Harbormaster 1990 Elisabeth Eaton Clarke, Osterville 19911 Daniel F. McCarthy, Asst. Harbormaster Douglas Bruce McHenry, Marstons Mills 1992 & Wharfinger 1990 Susan Nickerson, Marstons Mills 1992 John Sheehy, Asst. Harbormaster Mark H. Robinson, Cotuit 1992.Edward S.Caruso 1990 & Wharfinger 1990 Paul G. Caruso a 1991 John Mitchell, Asst. Harbormaster Eric G. Strauss 1990 & Wharfinger 1990Stacey Bowen, Mooring Officer 1990 Town Attorney Paul Everson, Asst. Harbormaster Robert G. Smith 1990 & Wharfinger 1990 Ruth J. Weil 1990 Lee H. Burlingame 1990 Board of Health Dog Officer Anne Jane Eshbaugh 1991 Charles Lewis, Marstons Mills 1990 Grover C.M. Farrish 1990 Economic & Community Development James H. Crocker, Sr. 1990 Committee Thomas McKean, Director Joseph Chilli 1990 Historical Commission Joseph DeMartino 1992 Stephen P. Hayes, Jr., Centerville 1990 Richard Gallagher 1.990 Robert Stewart, Advisor 1990 Stephen Peckham 1992 Martin Wirtanen, West Barnstable 1991 Roydon Richardson 1991 Barbara A. Crosby, Osterville 1992 Marlene Weir 1992 Barbara Hill 1990 Stewart Meyers 1990 Charles Herberger 1990 James Drowne 1991 John Scott, Advisor 1990 Robert Frazee 1990 Finance Committee Edward Aisner, Assoc. Member 1990 Christine Bania, Centerville 1990 Robert Fryer 1990 Michael Tenaglia, Centerville 1990 Housing Authority Gordon E. Allen, Marstons Mills 1990 Dorothy P. Bearse 1993 Philip Doherty, Hyannis 1990 Joseph A. Williams 1993 William Strzelewicz 1990 Craig Burlingame 1991 James Murphy, Centerville 1990 Leo Gildea 1991 Human Services Gary Zimmerman _ 1991 Betsey M. Counsell 1990 Jessie M. Mazzur 1991 Gas Inspector Jean Whiteley 1991 Walton P. Jenkins 1990 Doris J. Dore 1992 William R. Davis, Deputy 1990 Judith Cole 1990 -6- Group Rental Task force Main Street Task Force David Martin 1990 Eugene Burman Scott Moudy 1990 Dan Carney Robert Smith 1990 Mike Trovato Ruth Weil 1990 Wendy Northcross Martin Traywick 1990 Thomas McKean 1990 Natural Resources Officers Jackie Etsten 1990 Charles F. Millen, Jr., Director 1990 Joseph DaLuz 1990 Douglas Kalweit, Sr. Resource Officer 1990 Richard Farrenkopf 1990 Leo F. Perry, Jr., Nat. Resource Officer Douglas Bill 1990 William G. Holden, Spec. Dept. Nat. Res. 1990 Martin Hoxie 1990 John Farrington 1990 Noise Control Committee Thomas Geiler 1990 Peter Butt Industrial Development Finance Committee Joseph Gregory Jack Furman 1989 Daniel Wolf H. Ferrance Slack 1990 parking & Traffic Commission. Joseph I. Chilli 1991 J. Douglas Murphy Inspector of Animals John Shea Jonathan Leach, V.M.D. George Morrison, Ex-Officio Neil Nightingale, Ex-Officio Building Commissioner Thomas Geiler, Parking Clerk Joseph D. DaLuz 1990 Lawrence Hochschwender, Asst. Parking Clerk Alfred E. Martin, Assistant 1990 Richard Bearse, Assistant 1990 Planning Board Inspector of Wires Carl Cooperrider John E. Newton 1990 Paul Pavlik 1991 Edward V. Mara, Deputy 1990 E.J. Jaxtimer 1990 David B.H. Martin 1990 Library Committee Joseph Bartell 1991 John W. Rogers, Hyannis Joseph C. Polcaro 1991 George B. Kelley, Hyannis Bernard Wilber 1992. Ruth Wynkoop, West Barnstable Susan Rohrbach 1992 Dexter B. Leen, Cummaquid Margo Wharton 1991 Susan Curtis, Cotuit George Zoto 1991 Ben Parran, Cotuit Robert Anthony, Centerville Planning & Development Cabinet Gertrude P. Walters, Centerville Thomas Mullen Barbara W. Ackley, West Barnstable Robert Cannon Alan Becker, West Barnstable Dexter Leen Gail Nightingale, Osterville Larry Dunkin Joseph T. Hughes, Osterville Plus:' Jeannine L. Hubbard, Marstons Mills Chairman of Selectmen Sue Sears, Marstons Mills Chairman of Planning Board . . J.F.K. Memorial Trust Fund Chairman of Economic& Community John Linehan 1989 Dev. Committee Jerem Gilmore Chairman of Board.of.Appeals y Chairman of Parking &Traffic. Local Emergency Planning Committee Chairman of Conservation Michael H. Stines, Chairman & Civil Defense Chief William Jones, Barnstable Fire Department Chief of Police Chief John Farrington, C&O Fire Department Neil A. Nightingale Chief John Frazier, Cotuit Fire Deptartment Chief Richard Farrenkopf, Hyannis Fire Dept. Race Lane Farm.Advisory Committee Chief John Jenkins, W. Barnstable Fire Dept. Roy Manning Chief Neil Nightingale, Police Department Linda Pavao Eckels 1990 Thomas KcKean, Health Department Fred Brandenburg 1990 -7- Recreation Commission Town Crier Brian Dacey 1990 Napolean Poyant 1989 Daniel G. Mahoney 1991 Ellen Amy McBarron 1991 Water Quality Advisory Committee Jon G. Coutinho 1992 Malcom Foss 1990 Joseph O'Brien 1989 Leo A. Byrnes 1990 Nancy Lahteine 1990 Jon Erikson 1990 Steven R. Tenaglia 1991 George Wadsworth 1989 Eric Riedell 1990 Larry Dunkin 1989 Russell Davenport 1989 Registers of Voters Douglas Bill 1990 Aune Cahoon, Registrar and Town Clerk 1991 Floyd Silvia 1990 Leonard J. Bell V-IQQ Marion McConnell 1989 Louise G. Hallowell 1989 Thomas McKean 1989 Blanche Lafreniere 1991 Thomas C. Cambareri 1990 Sandy Neck Governing Board Veterans Agent Susan Nickerson, Conservation Comm. Rep. Sidney L. Chase, Jr., Centerville 1989 Nester Silva 1991 Barbara Bell 1991 Management Advisory Board Daniel Mahoney 1989 Martin J. Flynn 1989 Audrey.Loughnane 1989 William T. Friel 1989 Taisto E. Ranta 1990 Jeremy Gilmore 1989 Lauchlan Crocker 1991 Edward Tynan 1989 Wm. Lewis, Conservation Comm. Rep. 1989 Neil A. Nightingale 1989 Lindsay Counsell 1990 Robert O'Brien 1989 Anthony J. Troiano, Sandy Neck Chief Ranger Aune Cahoon 1989 James Tinsley 1989 School Building Needs Committee Waldo Fraser 1989 Thomas B. Dolby, West Barnstable Thomas McGann 1989 Robert F. Firth, Marstons Mills Paul Lebel 1989 Harry L. Holway, Centerville Edward Hudson 1989. Edward H. Hudson, Hyannis Hugh Findlay 1989 Christy Ann Stusse, Marstons Mills Thomas Mullen 1989 Shellfish Advisory H. Gordon Allen 1989 Darcy Munson 1990 350th Birthday Celebration Committee John Farrington 1990 Louis Cataldo Richard Nelson 1990 James F. Pendergast Harold Gifford 1990 Patricia B. Donahue Robert Simmons 1990 Douglas L. Williams Karl Rask 1990 Robert J. Donahue Paul S. Montague, Dep. Shellfish Const. 1991 Peter O'Keefe Paul Sommerville, Dep. Shellfish Const. 1991 Deborah Demakis Jacobs Richard D. Wanerka, Dep. Shellfish Const. 1991 David Cole William Stewart, Dep. Shellfish Const. 1990 Phyllis Cole Timothy A. George, Dep. Shellfish Const. 1989 Marion Vuillemier Richard J. Blundell, Dep. Shellfish Const. 1990 James Ellis Leo Perry, Jr., Dep. Shellfish Const. 1991 Elizabeth Nilsson Michael K. Aselton, Jr. Park Commission Stephen Hayes Thomas W. Aselton Maurice Wyman Craig D. Burlingame Stewart Chase Harry D. Evans, Jr. Trust Fund Advisory Committee Sidney L. Chase Frederick P. Claussen 1990 Ted E. Clifton, Jr. Paul N. Finnigan 1989 Carol Dillon Elaine Golden 1990 Elizabeth Otis Stephen Lawson 1990 Carol McCarthy Robert Barnet 1990 John A. Besso H. Terrance Slack 1989 James McGillen -8- Maguire, Gail T., 56 Nye's Neck Rd 1992 Town Meeting McDonough, Catherine, 1471 lyanough Rd 1991 Meyer, John Juniper 1992 Members 1989 Murphy, Henryry L.. Jr., 173 Willow Run Dr 1990 Nadeau, James E., 263 Huckins Neck Rd 1992 O'Neil, William E., 26 Huckins Neck Rd 1991 Due to the election of the Town Council,all positions Ryder, William H. Jr., 360 White Oak Trail 1992 will be phased out as of December 31, 1989. Sandman, Leonard, 116 Hillside Dr 1990 Precinct 3 (23) Bachand, Lionel Leo C., 433 Lincoln Rd Ext 1990 Precinct 1 (30) Belfiore, Lynne, 398 West Main St 1990 Anderson, Patricia J., Holly La 1990 Boudreau, Philip Michael, 150 Old Barnet, Judith M., 3074 Main St 1990 Craigville Rd 1991 Blanchard George W., 3970 Main St 1990 Bowman, Richard R., 49 Oakhill Rd 1991 Carlson, Mary B., 761 Main St 1990 Cambareri, Deborah N., 452 Lincoln Rd Ext 1990 Cole, Cynthia B., 103 Cindy La 1992 Carroll, Thomas B., 33 Oakhill Rd 1992 Crocker, Lauchlan M., 1776 Hyannis Rd 1990 Condinho, Gil J., 168 Buckwood.Dr 1992 Davis, Lee C., 3831 Main St 1992 Cox, Alice J., 396 Lake Elizabeth Dr 1992. Frazee, Robert, 3026.Main St 1990 Crowley, Marilyn E., 61 Bishops Terr 1991 Grace, Elaine L., 8 Appollo Dr 1992 Findlay, Alan, 115 Bishops Terrace 1991 Jansson, Kenneth M., 1324 Mary Dunn Rd 1991 Findlay, Martha J., 277 Oakland Rd 1992 Kalweit, Douglas M., 27 Howland La 1991 Flynn, Edmund J. Jr., 791 Pitcher's Way 1992.. Knott, William Daniel, 2986 Main St 1990 Griswold, Ann P., 460 Lincoln Rd Ext 1991 Lavery, Robert M., 1780 Hyannis Rd 1992 Grover, Joan, 358 Old Craigville Rd 1990 Loughnane, Audrey M., 26 Point Hill Rd 1992 Hand, Bernard R., 37 Green Dunes Rd 1991 Marchand, Richard N., 200 Millway 1992 Haskins, Richard B., 142 Fifth Ave 1990 Martin, David B.H., 140 Indian Trail 1990 Jones, David T., 4 Blackberry La 1990 McCarthy, James T., 12 Willow St 1991 Jones, Sheila M., 4 Blackberry La 1992 Mullen, Daniel J., 255 Maple St 1992 Locke, Janet, 32 Fifth Ave 1990 Mullen, Evelyn R., 38 Coach La 1991 Machado, Edward J., 43 Shorey Oak Court 1992 . . Mullen, Thomas J., 38 Coach La 1990 Margolin, Stanley V., 92 Blueberry Hill Rd 1992 Nelson, P. Gordon Jr., 233 Old Jail La 1990 McBarron, Ellen Amy, 10 Priscilla St. 1990 Nilsson, Elizabeth A., 2414 Meetinghouse Morris, Carole A., 107 Old Craigville Rd 199.1 Way 1991 Munafo, James F. Jr., 33 Straightway 1991 Northcross, W. Van, 1684 Main St 1990 Oehme, Fred H., 26 Second Ave 1990 Sheehan, John D., 100 Marstons La 1991 Perry, Kevin J., 721 Pitcher's Way 1991 Smith, Gregory L., 91 Cindy La 1991 Phinney, Nancy M., 130 Captain Ellis La 1992 . Souza, Vivian T., 45 Barnhill Rd 1991 Scudder, David P., 15 Seagate La 1990 Stewart, Robert D. 2338 Main St 1992 Sullivan, Paul R., 209 Longview Dr. 1992 Warren, Elizabeth A., Indian Hill Rd 1991 Twomey, Eileen L., 246 Bishops Terr 1992 Wirtanen, Mark S., 1894 Main St 1992 Young, George R., 82 Carolotta Ave 1992 Wood, Robert B., 216 Church St 1992 Precinct 4 (26) Precinct 2 (22) Anthony, Robert O., 56 Bacon Rd 1992 Andres, Richard F., 240 Oak St 1992 Brinkerhoff, Gilbert D., 87 Sachem Dr 1990, Auger, Peter Joseph, 121 Capt. Lijahs Rd 1990 Broadhurst, Francis I., 88 Stoney Cliff Rd 1990 Baukus, Stanley W., Country Lake Lodge, Brown, Paul C., 27 Orchard Rd 1992 Route 132 1990 Cole, Henry W., 316 Buckskin Path 1991 Bednark, Thomas A., 40 Pleasant Pines Ave 1992 Cole, Judith, 316 Buckskin Path 1992 Benson, Albert L. Jr., 60 Capt. Jac's Rd 1990 Depew, Richard, 72 Scudder Bay Cir 1990 DiPesa, Ralph W., 11 Peep Toad Rd 1992 Donahue, Robert J., 470 Main St 1990 Dupont, Roger A., 43 Three Ponds Dr 1990 Geiler, Thomas F., 313 River View La 1990 Fenner, Karen J., 86 Oak St 1991 Hayes, Stephen P. Jr., 38 Church Hill Rd 1992 Glaser, Robert F.Jr., 1172 Shoot Flying Hill Rd 1990 Hesse, Robert L., 139 Powderhorn Way 1991 Gundal, Peter H., 146 Hillside Dr 1991 Hoar, John P., 169 Elliott Rd 1991 Keyes, Edwin J., 801 Shoot Flying Hill Rd 1991 Hurley, John P. Jr., 107 Herring Run Dr 1990. Kramer, George H., 148 Nye's Neck Rd 1990 Kiernan, Owen D., 36 Fernbrook La 1992 Levin, Robert G., 20 Willow Run Dr 1991 Lynch, Meg, 95 Phinneys La 1992 Lott, James S. Jr., 193 Cap'n Crosby Rd 1991 McCarthy, Margery L, 137 Horsehoe La 1991 .9_ Nelson, Allen R., 140 Stoney Cliff Rd 1991 Nickerson; Susan, 65 Thatcher Holway Rd 1990 Nielsen, Paul A., 140 Buckskin Path 1992 Pap, Patricia A., 6 Blueberry La 1991 Nye, Barbara W. 27 Deepwood Cir 1992 Polcaro, Joseph C., 417 Turtleback Dr 1990 O'Brien, Joseph M. Jr., 44 Headwaters Rd 1990 Power, Joseph G., 158 Elijah Childs La 1990 Sarkinen, John E., 268 Main St 1991 Shwom, Jacqueline, 19 Duncan La 1991 Sullivan, Peter, 34 Powers Dr 1991 Silva, Dorothy l., 64 Willimantic Dr 1992 Suszinski, Bernard E. Jr., 287 Stoney Cliff Rd 1990 Silva, Nestor G., 64 Willimantic Dr 1991 Shields, Gael M.,.62.Long Beach Rd 1991 Stusse, Christy Ann, 11 High Popple Rd 1991 Warren, Robert Q.., 56 Wilton Dr 1990 Whelan, Robert R., 1310 Race La 1992 Wharton, Margo, 206 Long Beach Rd 1991. Whiteley, Jean D., 55 Thatcher Holway Rd 1991 Precinct 5 (27) Wilson, Arlene Marmer, 102 Sandy Valley Rd 1990 Clark, Elizabeth Eaton, 12 Bay St 1992 Precinct 7 (32) Crawford, J. Barry, 464 Starboard La 1990 Anderson, John, 55 Cap'n Carleton's Rd 1990 Crosby. Barbara A., 51 Bridge St 1990 Bunnell, Stephen I., 99 Turtleback Rd 1990 Crocker. James H., 10 David St 1990 Burlingame, Bruce T., 381 Main St 1990 Cross, Richard A. Jr., 738A Main St 1990 Burlingame, Craig D., 24 Nickerson Rd, RFD 1990 Dow, Clifford W. Jr., 435 Bridge St 1990 Carey, Christina S., 48 Eastwood La, RFD 1992 Dowling, Gerald E., 32 Donegal Cir 1991 Carver, Oliver T., 72 Queen Anne La 1991 Eshbaugh, Ann Jane, Curry Lane 1990 Collings, Toni.L., 750 Wakeby Rd 1991 Fitzgerald, Patricia A., 71 Bayview Cir 1991 Crawford, David C., 1106 Main St 1990 Grafton-Rogers, Mary Anne, 71 Blanid Rd 1992 Geyser, Conrad A., 64 Old Shore Rd 1991 Hansen, Warren E., 147 Scudder Rd 1990 Gibson, Marjorie, 81 Abbey Gate Rd 1992 Horgan, Carol, 60 Winfield Way 1990 Gillmore, George R., 111 Rusy Marsh Rd 1992 Lally. John F.. 171 Sturbridge Dr 1992 Godley, William P., 25 Queen Anne La, RFD 1992 McCarthy, Carol A., 35 Quail Rd 1992 Grover, Paul E., 614 Popponesset Rd Nightingale, Gail C., 32 Sunset La 1990 Grover, Ruthanne, 181 School St 1990 O'Hara, John J., 80 Carlisle Dr 1991 Hall, David, 1698 Newtown Rd 1990 Parker. Jeffrey:47 First Ave 1991 Hayden, Robert F. Jr., 60 Cheoh St 1990 Pawloski, Kathleen, 200 Parker Rd 1992 Holmes, Christopher L., 95 Mariner Cir 191 Regan, Carroll J., 6 Nathan's Way 1991 Jacobson, Walter R., 31 Cotuit Cove Rd 1992 Schilling, Theodore A., 1500 Main St 1990 Klimm, John, 20 Elmwood Cir 1990 Scudder, Freeman C., 42 Oak La 1990 Lewis, Charles R., 239 School St 1992 Silvia. Floyd J., 103 Garrison La 1991 Lippard, Deborah O., 92 Cranberry Ridge Rd 1991 Souza. Marie M., 50 Wintergreen Cir 1992 Lyall., Carol C., 24 Popponesset Rd 1992 Sweeney, John B., 188 Sturbridge Dr 1991 Mason, Richard, 46 Chippinstone Rd 1991 Warren, Thomas L., 32 Acorn Dr 1991 McPhee, Maureen J., 254 Long Pond Rd 1991 Will, Louise V., 52 South Bay Rd 1991 Morgan, Peter A., 121 Lewis Pond Rd 1991 Williams. Joseph A., 8 East Bay Rd 1992 Morgan, Susan A., 121 Lewis Pond Rd 1992 Precinct 6 (28) Murray, Agnes C., 125 Grove St 1990 (No quorum present at September 19, 1989 meet- Nelson, Richard C., 37 Deer Hollow Rd 1992 ing to elect new members) Nelson, Sandra J., 37 Deer Hollow Rd 1992 Aalto, John A., 150 Walnut St 1990 Phillips, Gwendolyn E., 67 Crawford Rd 1990 Aronow, Beth E., 194 Whistleberry Dr 1992 Piantes, Joanna C., 61 Sandalwood Dr 1991 Borini, John H., 71 Ansel Howland-Rd 1990 ward, Delores A., 126 Lake Shore Dr 1991 Carey, John P., 71 Centerbrook La 1990 Precinct 8 (24). Cooperrider, Carl D., 1229 Cotuit Rd 1992 Alden, John D., 60 Alicia Rd 1992 Daley, June M., 11 Little Pond Rd 1991 Bearse, Anita G., 169 Bristol Ave 1991 Daley, Michael E., 1.1:Little Pond Rd 1091 Bearse, Richard, 169 Bristol Ave 1991 Donovan, Deborah A,, 92 J.B. Or 1.992 Dore, Doris J., 15 Washington Ave, Ext 1990 Dugger, John S., 16 Thistle Dr 1990 Elkins, William, 20 Kent La 1990 Ferranti, Elizabeth M., 724 River Rd 1992 Flaherty, Candace W., 84 Maple St 1990 Fink, Morris M., 58 Bernard Cir 1992 Ford, William T., 64 Crooked Pond Rd 1991 Friedman, Lorraine M., 324 Nye Rd 1990 Fortes, Eugenia, 400 Pitchers Way 1990 Garbutt, Carolyn J., 58 Indian Pond Point 1992 Gesin, Simon, 9,Kelly Rd 1992 Hayward, Catherine A., .2.Hollidge Hill La 1993 Green, David H., 48 W. Barnstable Rd 1990 Kevorkian, Kenneth P., 27.J.B. Dr 1991 Keller, Virginia P., 26 Camp St 1992 McHenry,.Douglas Bruce, 354 Mystic Dr 1991 Morin, Jacques_N., 300 Bearses Way 1990 Murray, Esther M.I.1024 Cotuit.Rd 1992 Morreo, Edward T. Jr., 18 Denver St 1991 -10- Moudy, Scott W., 245 Mitchells Way 1992 Chilli, Jeannette F., 60 Bay Shore Rd 19991 Mullaly, Kevin F., 26 Camp St 1990 Chilli, Joseph I., 60 Bay Shore Rd 192 1991 Palmer, Michael, 146 Main St 1991 Donoghue, James R., 80 Sterling Rd Palmer, Nancy Lahteine, 146 Main St 1992 Findlay, Amelie J., 500 Ocean St, Apt 153 1990 Richmond, Mary Bowmar, 15 Locust St 1990 Findlay, Hugh C., 500 Ocean St, Apt 153 1990 1990 Rivard, Kim E., 16 Otis Rd 1993 Geick, H. William, 100 Estey Ave 1992 Roberts, Frederick E., 99 Camp St 1992 Hallett, Louise, 32 Sea St. Apt 24 Robinson, Frances M., 153 Megan Rd 1992 Johnson,.Peter M.. 26 Snow's Creek Dr 1991 Rosario, John, 400 Mitchells Way 1991 Klimn, Barbara C., 74 Pitcher's Way Scudder, Philip S., 12 Brookshire Rd 1991 Norris, Sally Ann, 57 Snow's Creek Dr 1990 Sears, Shari, M., 43 Elm St 1991 Penn, Howard, 500 Ocean St 90 Powers,Charles A.Jr., 10 Massachusetts Ave 1991 Precinct 9 (25) Redanz. James W., 23 School St 1991 Anderson, Robert A., 30 Massachusetts Ave 1992 Rusher, Ruth M., 111 Ocean St 1990 Bearse, Alvah W., 353 Ocean St 1992 Sable, Morton, 38 lyanough Rd 1990 Beaty, Ronald R. Jr., 48 Greenwood Ave 1991 Scudder. Frederic F. II, 99 Channel Point Rd1992 Bill, Douglas W., 60 Harvard St 1992 Shaughnessey, Kenneth C., 99 Channel Boydston, Clark, 162 Sea St 1991 Point Rd 1992 Boydston, Mary G.. 162 Sea St 1991 Sullivan. Dennis S., 204 Pitchers Way 1992 Callahan, Gerard J., 48 Fernwood Ave 1991 F ry 4' " ' F , 3 F. F "SS � Y. 1[ gy J .'C• fr t{ bNIN -11- Report of the preparatory research and investigation, of the Management Advisory Board Report. This Board, . Board of Selectmen as noted in last year's Town Report, had been formed by the Selectmen to formulate a mutually This past year, 1989, has been the beginning of acceptable response to the shrinking pool of locally the most fundamental changes in the way in which generated revenues, and the ever increasing de- the town of Barnstable handles its affairs in the 350 mands which were being placed upon them. The years of our incorporation as a town. Throughout aforementioned cut in Local Aid only served to the year, however, we have continued to move for- exacerbate the town's desire to accomplish its re- ward with meeting our responsibilities. The Gover- sponsibilities. In October of this year, the override nor of the Commonwealth ran for President, the questions generated by that Report, addressing State cut nearly two million dollars of local aid to Capital needs and the exclusion of prior debt,failed Barnstable, and the town voted in April to become at the polls by nearly 2-1. The needs are still there, the first community on Cape Cod to adopt the Town and the debt must be paid, so the Board is at- Council/Town Manager form of government. Work tempting to fulfill the expectations of our citizens to provide the town with the first Geographic Infor- within the constraints of current revenues. Even as mation System in any municipality on the Cape has this is being written, additional cuts are being con- seen the first of what will become several display templated to Local Aid at the state level. units introduced; Race Lane Farm has become a Recreation and Open Space more useful addition to the effort throughout our The May Town Meeting, and subsequent approval town to encourage young people away from drug at the polls, permitted the town to realize its ambi- use,with the opening of the Sheriff's Youth Ranch;a tion to acquire the property on Hamblin's Pond ad- better handle on the uses and priorities along our jacent to the Town Beach known as the Burgess . waterfront is assured by the nearly completed work Property. The addition of this real estate to the of the Coastal Resource Task Force; a comprehen- properties already owned by the town will be ad- sive employee classification, appraisal and evalu- dressed under the report from the Recreation and ation system has been implemented, providing as- Conservation Commissions, but it is important to surance that equal pay for equal work is not only a note here as well. At the November Town Meeting, slogan, but a practice in Barnstable;grants applied the purchase of the so-called Hathaways Pond for to the Executive Office of Communities and De- property failed to gain the necessary support, de- velopment have allowed the town to address both spite the earlier approval of the Barnstable Water the Main Street and human services' needs more District in whattwas contemplated as a joint acquis- aggressively; a complete overhaul of the computer ition. The future of that property, already approved hardware in town use was approved and im- under Chapter 40B for Affordable Housing, is un- plemented by Unisys and our Data Processing certain as of this writing. staff;an historic intermunicipal agreement between Transition Yarmouth and Barnstable provides for the joint The approval on April 11 of the Charter proposal, construction and utilization of the trash transfer sta- tion to be located in Yarmouth; Site Plan Review Selectmen put Jeremy Gilmore of Centerville on the processes and Town Meeting approval for the Board, joining Chairman Martin Flynn of Hyannis; Groundwater Protection Districts have and William Friel of Osterville. The newly adopted strengthened our ability to control the development Town Council/Town Manager structure has been in within our town; and the Municipal Golf Course, to use since 1912, but has only recently found ac- be located on the Danforth Property in Marstons ceptance in the New England states, Barnstable Mills received its approval from the Conservation becoming the sixth community in the Common- Commission. The Cape Cod Commission Act, en- wealth so governed.The newly elected members of dorsed in the Fall of 1988 by 76 percent of the the Barnstable Town Council,Jacalyn Barton,John Cape's electorate, passed the Legislature on the Berry, Dorothy Donalson, Leonard Gobeil, Helen last day of the 1989 session and was signed by Harris, Elizabeth Hornor, David Houghton, Daniel Governor Dukakis at the First District Court in Leahy, Paul Lebel, Marion McConnell, James Barnstable on January 12, 1990. A county-wide McGillen, Michael O'Neil, Theodore Panitz, Susan election has been scheduled for the 27th of March Rohrbach, Gloria Rudman, Thomas Rugo, Harold to determine whether or not this new regulatory Tobey, and Helen Wirtanen, were elected during body shall be instituted in Barnstable County. the early summer and celebrted the Christmas sea- The Management Advisory Board son by choosing Warren Rutherford of Foxborough, The continuing need to respond to the financial to be the first Town Manager of Barnstable. The challenges and shortages which confront our town Board of Selectmen would like to join in wishing were addressed by the issuance,after two years of both the Council and Mr. Rutherford well as they -12- begin their work together in 1990, and beyond. commitment books,which has been completed this Whether one was among the 6,058 who supported year. the Charter change or the 3,594 who did not, the Board of Selectmen is unanimous in urging all citi- We are pleased to announce that Andrew Machado, Assistant Assessor, successfully com- tens of our great town to support these people whom you have elected and chosen to lead our Pleted the courses necessary for the designation of community. Selectmen and Town Meeting have Massachusetts Accredited Assessor (MAA). We provided the very solid foundation upon which all are also pleased to report that Lois Caldwell, Gail future building must be done, and it shall be our Nickerson and Gary Brennan have successfully completed the Department of Revenue's Course hope that the future of Barnstable be illuminated by the very rich history which is the legacy for all the 101. inhabitants of our town. In closing, I would like to mention the retirement Respectfully submitted, of Aurelia (Sis) Hinckley. Sis has been an integral part of our office staff for 22 years and she will be Martin J. Flynn, Chairman missed by the entire staff. William T. Friel Jeremy F. Gilmore Martin J. Flynn Board of Selectmen William F. Friel . Jeremy Gilmore Town of Barnstable Report of the 1 Report of the Assessors' Office Town Treasurer During the year 1989, this office granted the fol- lowing statutory exemptions: 16 Clause 18's I (Hardship) — $8,299.65; 513 Clause 22's (Vete- ! Cash Summary: Cash Balance, July 1, 1988 $18,472,381 rans) —$89,775.00; 2 Paraplegics —$$1,995.97; Receipts 62,577,861 55 Clause 37's (Blind Persons) — $24,062.50; 1 Total $81,050,242 Firefighter's Widow—$637.98.Also there were 266 Clause 41C (Elderly Persons) — $133,000 and 19 Disbursements 64,575,971 applications for Clause 41A (Deferred Taxes) for a Cash Balance, June 30, 1989 $16,474,271 total of $15,934.99. Represented by: . Abatement applications for Fiscal 1989 totaled Cash on deposit $14,373,757 2,350 for real estate and 1,101 for personal prop- Cash Invested 500,000 erty.Abatement applications for Fiscal 1990totaled Chapter 90 Funds Invested 1,268,194 926 for real estate and 248 for personal property. Restricted Grants 228,021 Of major importance during 1989 was the com- Restricted Funds 12 $16,4744,271, pletion of the second-in-house revaluation project. I In order to efficiently complete this process, 1 Respectfully submitted, Barnstable was the first town to join with the De- Aune M. Cahoon partment of Revenue in an accelerated com- puterized certification program. Treasurer .As reported in last year's report, the November L. bill was an estimated tax statement. The revised revaluation bill was issued in April for the second payment. The grand total for all real estate was $6,269,671.40. We have continued to see a gradual reduction in the number of permits issued for new building dur- ing 1989. However, permits for additions and re- modeling have remained constant. Because our office has run out of filing space,we ` have underLaken a microfilming program of all our -13- Report of the billed twice a year instead of annually, beginning next year. Collector ®f Taxes This office had $49,373,132 committed for As 1989 was a year for revaluation of real es- collection during fiscal 1989. Of this amount, $6;991,174 was committed for the.five fire districts tate and personal property, it was determined that within the town. The figures for the districts will we send out an estimated tax bill for the first half of appear in their annual reports. fiscal 1989.The actual bill, reflecting updated valu- ations and set tax rates for the town and fire dis- I have been very fortunate to have a dedicated tricts, was mailed to the taxpayer in April of 1989. and conscientious staff, to whom I extend my sin- cere thanks for a Job well done,and to the taxpayers The Registry of Motor Vehicles has ironed out of the town, I wish to extend my appreciation for most of the kinks in their new computer program their continued cooperation and support. and a large number of 1988, as well as 1989 excise tax bills were committed to this office for collection. Respectfully submitted, We anticipate additional billings to be committed to Patricia A. Packer this department for sewer, road and water better- Collector of Taxes ments in the coming year. Also, sewer rental will be REPORT OE' THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES JULY 1, 1988 through JUNE 30, 1989 BALANCE COMMITl'ED BALANCE 6/30/88 Fiscal 1989 6/30 89 1989 Real Estate Tax - 0 - 37,590,629.35 3,265,051.73 1988 Real Estate Tax 2,467,554.89 666,115.88 1987 Real Estate Tax 924,969.24 23,882.05 1986 Real Estate Tax 29,900.07 11,129.17 1985 Real Estate Tax 32,646.88 32,646.88 1984 Real Estate Tax 75,019.70 75,019.70 1989 Personal Property Tax - 0 - 7979252.10 87,575.02 1988 Personal Property Tax 56,990.32 23,345.37 1987 Personal Property Tax 40,376.94 32,700.91 1986 Personal Property Tax 25,141.08 18,189.81 1985 Personal Property Tax 14,943.12 14,468.45 1984 Personal Property Tax 42,050.36 - 0 - 1983.Personal Property Tax 35,432.71 - 0 - 1982 Personal Property Tax 36,930.10 - 0 - 1981 Personal Property Tax 22,318.59 - 0 - 1989 Excise Tax - 0 - 1,8469987.50 2709321.02 1988 Excise Tax 3319771.06 19334,673.26 221;796.40 1987 Excise Tax 262,554.79 58,279.10 116,829.77 1986 Excise Tax 69,087.51 40,419.82 1985 Excise Tax 479650.28 37,042.95 1984 Excise Tax 40p300.42 - 0 - 1983 Excise Tax 27,836.34 - 0 - 1982 Excise Tax 19,102.85 - 0 - Prior Years Excise Tax - 0 - 16,884.50 - 0 - -14- BALANCE C"ITTED BALANCE 6/30/88 Fiscal 1989 6/30/89 1989 Boat Excise Tax - 0 - 132,854.50 20,975.22 1988 Boat Excise Tax 61,977.73 19754.50 19,274.61 1987 Boat Excise Tax 15,855.91 15,391.91 1986 Boat Excise Tax 91802.21 99385.71 1985 Boat Excise Tax 18,104.90 - 0 - 1984 Boat Excise Tax 22.75 - 0 - , 1988 Sewer Rental - 0 - 472,310.88 224,167.59 1987 Sewer Rental 295,879.67 560.20 .36,956.92 1986 Sewer Rental 419271.05 - 0 - 1985 Sewer Rental 1,187.50 - 0 - 1989 Sewer Rental added to R.E. - 0 - 33,060.82 18,191.73 1989 S. R. Comm. Int. - 0 4,494.35 2,453.28 1988 Sewer Rental added to R.E. 17,674.75 5,742.73 1988 S. R. Comm. Int. 2,939.03 1,005.38 1987 Sewer Rental added to R. E. 9,033.45 - 0 - 1987 S. R. Comm. Int. 1,273.52 - 0 - 1986 Sewer Rental added to R. E. 21211.31 - 0 - 1986 S. R. Comm. Int. 356.43 - 0 - 1985 Sewer Rental added to R. E. 216.34 - 0 - Sewer Paid in Advance - 0 - 9,615.60 - 0 - Sewer P.in A. Interest - 0 719.16 - 0.- 1989 Sewer Betterment added to R. E. 0 - 27,300.27 41519.87 1989 S. B. Comm. Int. - 0 - 19,753.89 3,800.98 1988 Sewer Betterment added to R. E. 2,023.84 793.23 1988 S. B. Comm. Int. 2,046.71 . 717.05 1987 Sewer Betterment added to R. E. 291.94 109.24 1987 S. B. Comm. Int. 168.69 16.83 1986 Sewer Betterment added to R. E. 1,403.19 30.30 1986 S. B. Comm. Int. 1,058.72 25.75 Road Betterment Paid in Advance - 0 - 1,814.61. - 0 . R. B. P.in A. Interest 0 - 98.13 - 0 -. 1989 Road Betterment added to R. E. 0 6,843.75 1,039.33 1989 R. B. Comm. Int. 0 - 19636.26 323.49 1988 Road Betterment added to R. E. 56.86 - '0 1988 R. B. Comm. Int. 58.11 - 0 - 1987 Road Betterment added to R. E. 35.82 - 0 - 1981 R. B. Comn, Int. 41.90 W 0 - 1986 Road Betterment added to R.E. 281.79 67.22 1986 R. B. Comm. Int. 199.53 .5.38 -15-: BALANCE COMMITTED BALANCE 6/.30/88 Fiscal 1989 6/30/89 1989 Mitd-P-U's Way Water Bettm't. added to R.E. - 0 _ 1989 M.• W. Comm. Int. - 0 _ 3,I83.56 622.90 1988 t4bdp-U's Way Water Bettm't. added to R.E. 293.89 2,697.66 529.27 1988 M. W. Comm. Int. 264.33 19.40 1987 Wtdr-U's Way Water Bettm't. added to R.E. 293.89 17.45 1987 M. W. Comm. Int. 279.02 - 0 - 1986 Kt lell's %Y Water Bettm't. added to R.E. 240.79 - 0 - 1986 M. W. Comm. Int. 286.02 - 0 - - 0 - Deferred Taxes - 0 - 3,011.86 Interest on Deferred Taxes - 0 - 240.95 _ p _ Payments in Lieu of Taxes _ 0 _ - 0 - 15,300.95 _ 0 _ Miscellaneous Collections: Interest .and Fees 532,167.28 M rridPal Lien CX t's. & Disdvmges 60,580.00 Interest m Gollector's Arccuat 141,628.00 Interest on Lock Box Acct. 29,563.61 Nli ,x, t r t �: jilii� lii •4, YC ?M�r Y AK Fg f 'f Y a PPY q n: fr.`tx sfsc F t nr`arz� ¢ :x " � g auraa£C'- YL ON . .'" „„.•�.-. -�,..•y..n. i e...�..•F „`sae "i'� ..�f+�.a�kw�P,y�w.•f.=5'�e��.. "+,w"�-nu's''•�,a ^r. _f T.. r �`�'.`�",.i. ...... 1G,,..-;: si, avwPcik.•...F.CA� :Axe. ...'ru ::., ngxy� .:d ^� 9',# -16- s .t` a i 3 , III II'I I I I li a , ........ Report of the Town Accountant I hereby submit the Financial Report of the town of Barnstable for the Fiscal Year July 1, 1988 to June 30,1989. Respectfully submitted, James D. Tinsley, CPA Director of Finance Town Accountant Town of Barnstable -17- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE COMBINED BALANCE SHEET-ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUP JUNE 30, 1989 ASSETS: GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPE GENERAL SPECIAL Cash $15,565,713 $65,458 Investment At. Cost 5008,000 1,535,056 Accounts Receivables: Real Estate Tax 4,071,236 -0- Personal Property Tax 180,997 -0- Taxes-Other 1,913,972 -0- State Street Bank & Trust 2,114,405 -0- Sewer -0- 298,358 ' Road -0- 1,434 Water -0- 1,171 Notes Receivables -0- -0- Due From Other Funds -0- 2,460,393 Due From Other Governments -0- 837,410 Tax Possessions 318,201 -0- AMOUNT TO BE PROVIDED FOR: Retirement of General Long Term Obligations 2,775,000 -0- Apportioned Sewer, Street, Water Assessments-Long Term 364,296 -0- $27,803,820 5,199,280 ACCOUNT GROUP FUND TYPE GENERAL LONG TOTAL TRUST & AGENCY TERM DEBT -0- -0- $15,631,171 10,239,972 -0- 12,275,028 -0- -0- 4,071,236 -0- -0- 180,997 -0- -0- 1,913,972 -0- -0- 2,114,405 -0- -0- 298,35.8 -0- -0- 1,434 -0- -0- 1,171 116,620 -0- 116,620 -0- -0- 2,460,393 -0- -0- 837,410 -0- -0- 318,201 -0- 32,345,000 35,120,000 -0- -0- 364,296 $10,356,592 $32,345,000 $75,704,692 -19- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE COMBINED BALANCE SHEET-ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUP JUNE 30, 1989 GENERAL SPECIAL LIABILITIES: Vouchers Payable $1,191,956 -0- Guaranty Deposits 59,676 65,458 Payroll Withholdings 332,906 -0- Tax Abatement Funds 2,344,157 -0- Temporary Borrowing 2,775,000 -0- General Obligations Payable -0- -0- Deferred Revenue 6,459,063 300,963 Due To Other funds 2,410,166 -0- Other 48,352 -0- 15,621,276 366,421 FUND EQUITY Reserves 945,46.3 4,832,859 Trust/Agency Funds -0- -0- Unspent Articles Desingated For Subsequent Years: Expenditures 7,330,114 -0- Undesignated 3,906,967 -0- TOTAL FUND EQUITY 12,182,544 4,832,859 TOTAL LIABILITIES/FUND EQUITY $27,803,820 $5,199,280 -20- TRUST LONG-TERM AGENCY DEBT TOTAL -0- -0- $1,191,956 -0- -0- 125,134 -0- -0- 332,906 -0- -0- 2,344,157 -0- -0- 2,775,000 -0- 32,345,000 32,345,000 -0- -0- 6,760,026 50,227 -0- 2,460,393 -0- -0- 48,352 50,227 32,345,000 48,382,924 -0- -0- 5,778,322 10,306,365 -0- 10,306,365 -0- -0- 7,330,114 -0- -0- 3,906,967 10,306,365 -0- 27,321,768 $10,356,592 $32,345,000 $75,704,692 -21- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SUPPLEMENTAL SCHEDULES JUNE 30, 1989 DESCRIPTION Tax Year Balance 7/1/88 Commitment SCHEDULE I Real Estate Tax 1983 -0- -0- 1984 - 75,021 -0- 1985 32,648 -0- 1986 29,901 -0- 1987 924,968 -0- 1988 2,467,555 -0- 1989 -0- 37,590,629 $3.,530,093 $37,590,629 SCHEDULE 2 Personal Property Tax 1983 35,434 -0- 1984 42,050 -0- 1985 14,943 -0- 1986 25,141 -0- 1987 40,377 -0- 1988 56,991 -0- 1989 -0- 797,252 214,936 797,252 SCHEDULE 3 Tax Possessions $ 309,435 $ 8,766 -22- Net Payments Abatements Transfer June 30, 1989 -0- <15> 15 -0- -0- -0- -0- 75,021 -0- -0- -0- 32,648 3,491 <21,609> <654> 11,129 <631,011> <29,940> <240,135> 23,882 <1,365,643> <29,776> <406,020> 666,116 <33,866,035> <462,154> -0- 3,262,440 $<35,859,198> $<543,494>$<646,794> $4,071,236 <114> <34,648> -0- 672 -0- <38,004> -0- 4,046 <475> -0- -0- 14,468 <6,584> <367> -0- 18,190 <6,898> <778> -0- 32,701 <32,049> <1,597> -0- 23,345 <656,572> <53,105> -0- 87,575 <702,692> <128,499> -0- 180,997 $ -0- $ -0- $ -0- $ 318,201 -23- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SUPPLEMENTAL SCHEDULES JUNE 30, 1989 Tax Year Balance 7/1/88 DESCRIPTION: Schedule 4 Other Taxes Motor Vehicle Excise-Prior Year 1982 $ 19,103 1983 27,836 1984 40,300 1985 47,650 1986 69,088 1987 262,555 1988 331,771 1989 _ -0- 798,303 Boat Excise 1984 34 1985 18,106 1986 10,447 1987 15,855 1988 61,978 1989 -0- 106,420 Tax Title 794,848 TOTAL OTHER TAXES $1,699,571 -24- Commitment Net Payments Abatements Balance 6/30J 89 $6,286 $<6,286> $ $ -0- -0- <597> <18,506> -0- 6,598 <7,641> <26,793> -0- 3,971 <8,771> <35,500> -0- -0- <9,959> <648> 37,043 -0- <26,927> <1,741> 40,420 58,279 <186,682> <17,322> 116,830 1,334,673 <1,361,768> <82,880> 221,796 1,846,987 < 1,519s235> <57,431> 270,321 3,256,794 <3,127,866> <240,821> 686,410 2 -0- <36> -0- -0- -0- <18,106> -0- -0- <180> <236> 10,031 -0- 565 <1,028> 15,392 1,754 <31,267> <13,190> 19,275 135,122 <99,621> <14,527> 20,974 136,878 <130,503> <47,123> 65,672 782,227 <415,185> -0- 1,161,890 $4,175,899 $<3,673,554> $<287,944> $1,9130972 -25- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SUPPLEMENTAL SCHEDULES JUNE 30, 1989 DESCRIPTION Tax Year Balance 7/1/88 Commitment SCHEDULE 5-SEWER 1986 $1,402 $ -0- Assessment Added to 1987 291 -0- Tax 1988 2,023 -0- 1989 -0- 27,300 3,716 27,300 Assessment Interest Added to Tax 1986 821 -0- 1987 178 -0- 1988 2,047 -0- 1989 -0- 19,754 3,046 19,754 Sewer- Rental 1985 1,189 -0- 1986 41,272 -0- 1987 295,880 560 1988 -0- 472,311 338,341 472,871 Sewer Rental Added To Tax 1984 729 -0- 1985 216 -0- 1986 2,211 -0- 1987 9,033 -0- 1988 17,675 -0- 1989 -0- 33,061 29,864 33,061 Sewer Rental Interest Added to Tax 1986 356 -0- 1987 1,274 -0- 1988 2,939 -0- 1989 -0- 4,494 4,569 4,494 Sewer Assessment Paid in Advance -0- 9,136 TOTAL SEWERS $379,536 $566,616 -26- Net Payments Abatements Transfer Balance 6/30/89 $ -0- $ -0- $<1,372> $ 30 <176> -0- <6> 109 <902> <2> <326> 793 <22,728> <52> -0- 4,520 <23,806> <54> <1,704> 5,452 237 -0- «,032> 26 <158> -0- <3> _ 17 <913> <4> <413> 717 <154!881> <72> -0- 3,801 <16,715> <76> <1,448> 4,561 <1,189> -0 -0- -0- <6,231> <1,980> <33,061> -0- <256,374> <3,109> -0- 36,957 <248,143> -0- -0- 224,168 <511,937> <5,089> <33,061> 261,125 <729> -0- -0- -0- <175> <41> -0- -0- -0- -0- <2,211> -0= <2,420> -0- <6,613> -0- <4,683> -0- <7,249> 5,743 <14,924> <42> -0- 18,095 <22,931> <83> <16,073> 23,838 -0- -0- <356> -0- <308> -0- <966> -0- <787> -0- <1,147> 1,005_ <2,112> <5> -0- 2,377 <3,2u1> <L,4b9> 3, 3tfL <9,136> -0- -0- -0- $<587,732> $<5,307> $<54,755> $298,358 -27- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SCHEDULE OF FUND EQUITY RESERVE JUNE 30, 1989 GENERAL FUND Reserve-Highway Chapter 637/811 $ Reserve-Encumbrances 856,953 Reserve-Appropriations: Sewer Fund -0- School Curriculum Dev. -0- Parking Meters -0- Landfill Fund -0- Other 736 Reserve-State Grants -0- Reserve-Federal Grants -0- Reserve For Gifts 86,236 Reserve For State & Cty Assessments <1,562> Reserve For Revolving Acct's 3,100 TOTAL $945,463 -28- SPECIAL RESERVE FUND TOTAL $1,283,306 $1,283,306 856,953 786,835 786,835 141,926 141,926 249,661 249,661 2,100,320 2,100,320 144,769 145,505 186,488 186,488 41,533 41,533 -0- 86,236 -0- <1,562> <101,979> <98,879> $4,832,859 $5,778,322 -29- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SCHEDULE OF CHANGE IN FUND EQUITY UNDESIGNATED FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1989 FUND EQUITY UNDESIGNATED JULY 1, 1988 ADD: (DEDUCT) UNEXPENDED APPROPRIATION BALANCES CLOSED TO FUND EQUITY DEFICIENCY OF ACTUAL REVENUE OVER ESTIMATED REVENUE SUB TOTAL DEDUCT TRANSFERS TO FISCAL YEAR 1989 APPROPRIATIONS AS SUPPLEMENTAL REVENUE FUND EQUITY UNDESIGNATED JUNE 30, 1989 -30- $5,014,628 1,693,235 <1,126,067> 5,581,796 <1,674,829> $3,906,967 -31- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE COMPARISON OF ESTIMATED REVENUE WITH ACTUAL FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1989 TAXES ESTIMATED Real & Personal $38,401,231 Motor Vehicle 2,606,973 Boat Excise 128,932 41,137,136 LOCAL Penalties & Interest on Taxes 885,781 Rentals 56,065 Recreation 884,774 Licenses & Permits 1,124,490 Fines & Forfeits 301,054 Investment Income 824,856 Motel Tax 953,353 Other 62,103 5,092,476 STATE Loss of Taxes 123,636 School Aid 4,647,398 Lottery 405,864 Highway 360,389 Veteran's Aid 120,221 5,657,508 OTHER Stabilization Fund 1,700,000 Free Cash 1,674,829 Sewer Reserve Fund 850,000 State Aid To Libraries 24,613 Off Street Parking Fund 25,000 Shellfish 42,703 4,317,145 TOTAL $56,204,265 -32- ACTUAL VARIANCE $36,993,554 $<1,407,677> 3,129,910 522,937 130,708 1,776 40,254,1?2 <882,964> 913,618 27,837 35,324 <20,741> 930,036 45,262 829,293 <295,197> 449,185 148,131 770,882 <53,974> 1,028,541 75,188 57,413 <4,690> 5,014,292 <78,184> 114,707 <8,929> 4,276,534 <370,864> 623,694 217,830 359,953 <436> 117,701 <2,520> 5,492,589 <164,919> 1,700,000 -0- 1,674,829 -0- 850,000 -0- 24,613 -0- 25,000 -0- 42,703 -0 4,317,145 -0- $55,078,198 $<1,126,067> -33- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1, 1988 TO JUNE 30, 1989 BALANCES ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL 7 1 88 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE JaBPARTMENT GENERAL GOVERNMENT 99,899 3,235,866 —0— 3,335,765 EDUCATION —0— 20,413,356 —0— 20,413,356 PROTECTION—PERSONS & PROPERTY —0— 4,979,734 —0— 4,979,734 HEALTH & SANITATION —0— 2,189,389 —0— 2,189,389 RECREATION —0— 957,561 —0— 957,561 VETERAN'S SERVICE —0— 193,000 —0— 193,000 HUMAN SERVICES —0— 240,719 —0— 240,719 CEMETERY —0— 163,346 —0— 163,346 PUBLIC WORKS <206,488> 4,665,225 —0— 4,458,737 EMPLOYEE PENSION —0— 2,115,000 <87,152> 2,027,848 INSURANCE —0— 1,943,000 .87,152 2,030,152 DEBT SERVICE —0— 51966,000 118,020 6,084,020 STATE & COUNTY ASSESSMENT <6,911> 809,839 —0— 802,928 OVERLAY FOR ABATEMENTS —0— 11586,580 —0— 11586,580 SPECIAL ARTICLES 8,242,183 6,745,650 5,771.632 20,759,465 89128,683 56,204,265 5,889,652 70,222,600 -34- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEQUENT RESERVED FOR STATE COUNTY nnrrirLITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATEMENT ASSESSMENTS 2,655,767 538,664 141,334 -0- -0- 20,408,575 4,781 -0- -0- -0- 4,889,637 90,097 -0- -0- -0- 1,940,981 248,408 -0- -0- -0- 927,041 30,520 -0- -0- -0- 146,034 46,966 -0- -0- -0- 230,535 10,184 -0- -0- -0- 143,716 19,630 -0- -0- -0- 4,497,669 184,268 <223,200> -0- -0- 2,027,848 -0- -0- -0- -0- 2,023,657 6,495 -0- -0- -0- 6,083,434 .586 -0- -0- -0- 804,490 -0- -0- -0- <1,562> 571,301 -0- -0- 1,015,279 -0- 12.834,849 512,636 7,411.980 -0- -0- 60,185,534 1,693,235 7,330,114 1,015,279 <1,562> -35- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1, 1988 TO JUNE 30, 1989 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL 7 1 88 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE DEPARTMENT GENERAL GOVERNMENT SELECTMEN SALARIES -0- 304,539 -0- 304,539 EXPENSES -0- 73,684 -0- 73,684 OUT-OF-STATE TRAVEL -0- 14,600 -0- 14,600 CAPITAL -0- 5,000 -0- 5,000 -0- 397,823 -0- 397,823 TOWN ATTORNEY SHIES -0- 134,059 -0- 134,059 EXPENSE -0- 63,850 -0- 63,850 CAPITAL -0- 2,000 -0- 2,000 -0- 199,909 -0- 199,909 PERSONNEL SALARIES -0- 147,917 -0- 147,917 EXPENSE -0- 31,233 -0- 31,233 PERSONNEL BOARD EXPENSE -0- 2,100 -0- 2,100 CAPITAL -n- 1 40P _n- .1 . 498 -0- 182,748 -0- 182,748 CLERK-TREASURER SALARIES -0- 194,541 -0- 194,541 EXPENSE -0- 46,629 -0- 46,629 CAPITAL -0- 2,150 -0- 2,150 -0- 243,320 -0- 243,320 -36- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEOUENTYR FOR STATE & COUNTY EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE EXPENDITURES ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 296,381 8,158 -0- -0- -0- 73,467 217 -0- -0- -0- 6,429 8,171 -0- -0- -0- 3,300 1,700 -0- -0- -0- 379,577 18,246 -0- -0- -0- 134,040 19 -0- -0- -0- 59,679 4,171 -0- -0- -0- 433 1,567 -0- -0- -0- 194,152 5,757 -0- -0- -0- 128,918 18,999 -0- -0- -0- 22,741 8,492 -0- -0- -0- 133 1,967 -0- -0- -0- 7 -i 77 Z77 Jl- Jl- Jl- 152,969 29,779 -0- -0- -0- 192,755 1,786 -0- -0- -0- 18,765 27,864 -0- -0- -0- 2,100 50 -0- -0- -0- 213,620 29,700 -0- -0- -0- -37- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1, 1988 TO JUNE 30, 1989 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL 7 1 88 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE DEPARTMENT TAX COLLECTOR SALARIES -0- 218,531 -0- 218,531 EXPENSE -0- 88,215 -0- 88,215 TAX TITLE 99,899 60,000 -0- 159,899 CAPITAL -0- 2,660 -0- 2,660 99,899 369,406 -0- 469.305 TOWN ACCOUNTANT SALARIES -0- 123,292 -0- 123,292 EXPENSE -0- 69,338 -0- 69,338 CAPITAL -0- 1,500 -0- 1,500 -0- 194,130 -0- 194.130 FINANCE COMMITTEE SALARIES -0- 8,500 -0- 8,500 RESERVE FUND -0- 346,263 -0- 346,263 -0- 354,763 -0- 354,763 -38- BALANCES CLOSED TO UNDESIGNATED DESIGNATED RESERVED FUND SUBSEOUENT YR. FOR STATE 8 COUNTY EXPENDITURES BALANCE EXPENDITURE ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 191,636 26,895 -0- -0- -0- 72,113 16,102 -0- -0- -0- 18,565 -0- 141,334 -0- -0- 2,630 30 -0- -0- -0- 284,944 43,027 141,334 -0- -0- 123,292 -0- -O- -0- -0- 69,338 -0- -0- -0- -0- 11 500 -0- -0- -0- -0- 194,130 -0- -0- -0- -0- 7,092 1,408 -0- -0- -0- -0- 346,263 -0- -0- -0- 7,092 347,671 -0- -0- -0- -39- TOM OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1,1988 TO JUNB 30, 1989 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL 7 ] 88 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE DEPARTMENT PLANNING BOARD SALARIES -0 42,133 -0- 42,133 EXPENSE -0- 17,477 -0- 17,477 PLANNING DEPARTMENT SHIES -0- 287,069 -0- 287,069 EXPENSE -0- 31,361 -0- 31,361 CAPITAL -0- 1,300 -0- 1,300 -0- 379,340 -0- 379,340 APPEALS BOARD SALARIES -0- 41,011 -0- 41,011 EXPENSE -0 11,179 -0- 11,179 CAPITAL -0- 1,350 -0- 1,350 -0- 53,540 -0- 53,540 CAPITAL OUTLAY SALARIES -0- 600 -0- 600 2"ENSE -0- 100 -0- 100 -0- 700 -0- 700 -40- BALANCES CLOSED TO UNDESIGNATED DESIGNATED RESERVED FUND SUBSEQUENT YR. FOR STATE 8 COUNTY EXPENDITURES BALANCE EXPENDITURES ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 38,569 3,564 -0- -0- -0- 13,614 3,863 -0- -0- -0- 266,491 20,578 -0- -0- -0- 28,702 2,659 -0- -0- -0- 1,285 15 -0- -0- =-0- 348,661 30,679 -0- -0- -0- 39,642 1,369 -0- -0- -0- 9,390 1,789 -0- -0- -0- 1,343 7 -0- -0- -0- 50,375 3,165 -0- -0- -0- 600 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 100 -0- -0- -0- 600 100 -0- -0- -0- -41- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1, 1988 TO JUNE 30, 1989 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL 7 1 88 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE DEPARTMENT ASSESSORS -0- 332,540 -0- 332,540 EXPENSE -0- 96,900 -0- 96,900 CAPITAL -0- 850 -0- 850 -0- 430,290 -0- 430,290 ELECTIONS & REGISTRATION SALARIES -0- 51,499 -0- 51,499 EXPENSE -0- 45,844 -0- 45,844 -0- 97,343 -0- 97,343 DATA PROCESSING SALARIES -0-_ 170,524 -0- 170,524 EXPENSE -0- 124,030 -0- 124,030 CAPITAL -0- 28,500 -0- 28,500 -0- 323,054 -0- 323,054 GOVERNMENT STUDY -0- 81500 -0- 8.500 MODERATOR -0- 11000 -0- 11000 TOTAL GENERAL GOVERMENT $99,899 $3,235,866 -0- $3,335,765 -42- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEOUENT FOR STATE b COUNTY EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATE24ENTS ASSESSMENTS 327,144 5,396 -0- -0- -0- 79,143 17,757 -0 -0- -0- -0- 850 -0- -0- -0- 406,287 24,003 -0- -0- -0- 51,499 -0- -0-. -0- -0- 45,844 -0 -0- -0- -0- 97,343 -0- -0- -0- -0- 166,809 3,715 -0 -0- -0- 123,829 201 -0- -0- -0- 28.500 -0- -0- -0- -0- 319.138 3.916 -0- -0- -0- 5.879 2.621 -0- =0- -0- 1,000 -0- -0-. -0- -0- $2.655,767 $538.664 $141,334 -0- -0- -43 T0WN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1, 1988 TO JUNE 30, 1989 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS TOTAL 7 1 88 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE DEPARTMENT EDUCATION SCHOOLS SALARIES $16,041,590 $<74,726> 15,966,864 EXPENSE 3,:294,775 145,659 3,440,434 ENERGY 856,046 <64,354> 791,692 CAPITAL 219,233 <6,579> 212,654 OUT-OF-STATE TRAVEL 1,712 -0- 1,712 20,413,356 -0- 20,413,356 TOTAL EDUCATION PROTECTION OF PERSON 8 PROPERTY BUILDING INSPECTOR SALARIES 322,701 -0- 322,701 EXPENSE 33.161 -0- 33,161 355,862 -0- 355,862 FOREST FIRE SALARIES 11000 -0- 1,000 EXPENSE 200 -0- 200 1,200 -0- 1,200 -44- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEQUENT FOR STATE COUNTY EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 15,966,864 -0- -0- -0- -0- 3,435,769 4,665 -0- -0- -0- 791,576 116 -0- -0- -0- 212,654 -0- -0- -0- -0- 1,712 -0- -0- -O- -0- 20,408,575 4,781 -0- -0- -0- 303,614 19,087 -0- -0- -0- 26.102 7.059 -0- -0- -0- 329,716 26,146 -0- -0- -0- 1,000 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 200 -0- -O- -07 11 000 200 -0- -0- -45- TOWN OF BARNSTABLB APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1, 1988 TO JUNE 30, 1989 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL 7'. 88 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE HARBORMASTER SALARIES -0- 80,946 -0- 80,946 EXPENSE -0- 15,700 -0- 15,700 CAPITAL -0- 2,290 -0- 2,290 -0- 98,936 -0- 98,936 CONSUMER AFFAIRS SALARIES -0- 107,643 -0- 107,643 EXPENSE -0- 42,218 -0- 42,218 CAPITAL -0- 1,775 -0- 1,775 -0- 151,636 -0- 151,636 CIVIL DEFENSE SALARIES -0- 4,200 -0- 4,200 EXPENSE -0- 4,400 -0- 4,400 -0- 8,600 -0- 8,600 -46- DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEOUENT YR FOR STATE & COUNTY EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE EXPENDITURES ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 80,095 851 -0- -0- -0- 15,542 158 -0- -0- -0- 2,232 58 -0- -0- -0- 97,869 1,067 -0- -0- -0- 107,643 -0- -0- -0- -0- 42,218 -0- -0- -0- -0- 1,458 317 -0- -0- -0- 151,319 317 -0- -0- -0- 4,200 -0- -0- -0- -0- 4,098 302 -0- -0- -0 8,298 302 -0- -0- -0- -47- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1, 1988 TO JUNE 30, 1989 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL 7 1 88 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE DEPARTMENT NATURAL RESOURCES SALARIES -0- 202,662 -0- 202,662 EXPENSE -0- 14,615 -0- 14,615 CAPITAL -0- 32,700 -0- 32,700 SHELLFISH -0- 18,600 -0- 18,600 -0- 268,577 -0- 268,577 DOG OFFICER SALARIES -0- 37,897 -0- 37,897 EXPENSE -0- 25,155 -0- 25,155 -0- 63,052 -0- 63,052 PARKING METER MAINTENANCE SALARIES -0- 40,813 -0- 40,813 EXPENSE -0- 6,350 -0- 6,350 CAPITAL -0- 15,000 -0- 15,000 ENERGY -0- 5,700 -0- 5,700 -0- 67,863 -0- 67,863 -48- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBaay..W-&&�. FOR STATE & COUNTY EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATEMENT ASSESSMENT 196,242 6,420 -0- -0- -0- 13,752 863 -0- -0- -0- 32,273 427 -0- -0- -0- 16,614 1.986 -0- -0- -0- 258,881 9.696 -0- -0- -0- 34,596 3,301 -0- -0- -0- 23,780 1,375 -0- -0- -0- 58,376 4,676 -0- -0- -0- . 40,813 -0- -0- -0- -0- 1,808 4,542 -0- -0- -0- 12,718 2,282 -0- -0- -0- 3,424 2.276 -0- -0- -0- 58,763 9.100 -0- -0- -0- , -49- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1, 1988 To JUNE 30, 1989 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL 7 1 88 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE DESCRIPTION POLICE SALARIES -0- 3,451,109 -0- 3,451,109 rerr"oj3, -0- 210,845 -0- 210,845 CAPITAL -0- 201,422 -0- 201,422 ENERGY -0- 100,632 -0- 100,632 -0- 3,964,008 -0- 3,964,008 TOTAL PROTECTION-PERSON A PROPERTY -0- 4,979,734 -0- 4,979,734 HEALTH 6 SANITATION HEALTH SALARIES -0- 243,903 -0- 243,903 EXPENSE -0- 46,300 -0- 46,300 CAPITAL -0- 2,975 -0- 2,975 -0- 293,178 -0- 293,178 SANITATION SALARIES -0- 506,314 -0- 506,314 EXPENSE -0- 377,610 -0- 377,610 ENERGY -0- 59,861 -0- 59,861 -0- 943,785 -0- 943,785 -50- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEQUENT FOR STATE & COUNTY .e...ua.�..ITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 3,413,089 38,020 —0— —0— —0- 210,296 549 —0— —0— —0- 201,398 24 —0— —0— —0- 100,632 —0— —0— —0— —0- 3,925,415 38,593 —0— —0— —0- 4,889,637 90,097 —0— —0— —0- 227,415 16,488 —0— —0— —0- 41,513 4,787 —0— —0— —0- 2,594 381 —0— —0— —0- 271,522 21,656 —0— —0— —0- 373,589 132,725 —0— —0— —0- 375,013 2,597 —0— —0— —0- 50.532 9,329 —0— —0— —0- 799.134 144.651 —0— —0— —0- -51- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1, 1988 TO JUNE 30, 1989 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL 7 1 88 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE DEPARTMENT SEWER SALARIES -0- 492,197 -0- 492,197 EXPENSE -0- 155,244 -0- 155,244 ENERGY -0- 200,985 -0- 200,985 CHEMICALS -0- 104,000 -0�- 104.000 -0- 952,426 -0- 952,426 TOTAL HEALTH s SANITATION -0- 2,189,389 -0- 2,189,389 RECREATION DEPARTMENT SALARIES -0- 626,085 -0- 626,085 EXPENSE -0- 95,830 -0- 95,830 CAPITAL -0- 34,200 -0- 34,200 MEMORIAL SALARIES -0- 13,757 -0- 13,757 EXPENSE -0- 791 -0- 791 SANDY NECK SALARIES -0- 157,213 -0- 157,213 EXPENSE -0- 24,160 -0 24,160 CAPITAL -0- 5,525 -0- 5,525 TOTAL RECREATION -0- 957,561 -0- 957,561 -52- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSBOUENT FOR STATE COUNTY suk"'ITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSE ABATEPMTS ASSESSMENTS 435,802 56,395 —0— —0— —0- 153,826 1,418 —0— —0— —0- 177,466 23,519 —0— —0— —0- 103,231 769 —0— —0— —0- 870,325 82,101 —0— —0— —0- 1,940,981 248,408 —0— —0— —0- 607,169 18,916 —0— —0— —0- 95,756 74 —0— —0— —0- 34,200 —0— —0— —0— —0- 11,825 1,932 —0— —0— —0- 791 —0— —0— —0— —0- 150,494 6,719 —0— —0— -9- 24,148 12 —0— —0— —0- 2,658 2,867 —0— —0— —0- 927,041 30,520 —0— —0— —0- -53- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1, 1988 TO JUKE 30, 1989 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL 7 1 88 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE DEPARTMENT VETERAN'S SERVICE -0- 193,000 -0- 193,000 HUMAN SERVICES CONSERVATION SALARIES -0- 98,554 -0- 98,554 EXPENSE -0- 11,675 -0- 11,675 CAPITAL -0- 700 -0- 700 -0- 110.929 -0- 110.929 COUNCIL ON AGING SALARIES -0- 90,534 -0- 90,534 EXPENSE -0 19,290 -0- 19,290 CAPITAL -0- 950 -0- 950 MEALS ON WHEELS -0- 3,500 -0- 3,500 -0- 114,274 -0- 114,274 HISTORICAL COMMISSION -0- 13,100 -0- 13,100 OLD RING'S HIGHWAY -0- 2,416 -0- 2,416 TOTAL HUMAN SERVICES -0- 240,719 -0- 240,719 -54- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEQUENT FOR STATE 6 COUNTY EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSES ABAYrs.suYS ASSESSMENTS 146,034 46,966 —0— —0— —0- 98,554 —0— —0— —0— —0- 10,105 1,570 —0— —0— —0- 691 9 —0— —0— —0- 109,350 1,579 —0— —0— —0— 88,107 2,427 —0— —0— —0- 13,286 6,004 —0— —0— —0- 818 132 —0— —0 —0- 3.462 38 -0- —0- —0- 105.673 8,601 --0— _ -0- -0— 13.096 4 -0_ -0— —0-- 2.416 —0— —0— —0— —0- 230.535 10,184 —0— —0— —0- -55- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1, 1988 TO JUNE 30, 1989 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPTS/ TOTAL DEPART14ENT 7 1 88 B we.a TRANSPERS AVAILABLE CEMETERIES SALARIES —0— 157,072 —0— 157,072 EXPENSE —0— 6.274 —0— 6.274 TOTAL CEMETERIES —0— 163,346 —0— 163.346 PUBLIC WORKS ADMINISTRATION SALARIES —0— 204,125 —0— 204,125 .►e s..woa —0— 41,300 —0— 41,300 SNOW i ICE —0— 93,800 <256> 93,544 SNOW i ICE (PRIOR YEAR) <246,488> 206,232 256 —0— VANDALISM —0— 10,000 —0— 10,000 CAPITAL —0— 560,800 —0— 560,800 OUT—OP—STATE TRAVEL —0— 500 —0— 500 ENGINEERING SALARIES —0— 514,194 —0— 514,194 A&Ag ab.*& —0— 11,423 —0— 11,423 HIGHWAY SALARIES —0— 990,002 —0— 990,002 ,a..g 9k".a s —0— 623,170 —0— 623,170 ENERGY -0— 144,320 -0 144,320 -56- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEOUENT FOR STATE COUNTY EXPENDITURES FUND/BALANCE YEAR EXPENSES ABATEMENTS ASSESSMENTS 137,502 19,570 -0- -0- -0- 6,214 60 -0- -0- -0 143,716 19,630 -0- -0- -0- 1%,069 8,056 -0- -0- -0- 39,857 1,443 -0- -0- -0- 316,744 -0- <223,200> -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 9,632 368 -0- -0- -0- 560,596 204 -0- -0- -0- 500 -0- -0- -0- -0- 500,557 13,637 -0- -0- -0- 11.423 -0- -0- -0- -0 856,625 133,377 -0- -0- -0- 623,170 . -0- -0- -0- -0- 139,291 5,029 -0- -0- -0- -57- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1, 1988 TO JUNE 30, 1989 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPT,/ TOTAL 7 1 88 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE DEPARTMENT STRUCTURES & GROUNDS SALARIES -0- 762,981 -0- 762,981 EXPENSE -0- 244,978 -0- 244,978 ENERGY -0- 257,400 -0- 257,400 TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS <206,488>. 4,665,225 -0- 4,458,737 EMPLOYEE PENSION PENSION RESERVE -0- 820,000 -0- 820,000 COUNTY ASSESSMENT -0- 1,215,000 <65,826> 1,149,174 NON-CONTRIBUTORY -0- 80.000 <21.326> 58.674 TOTAL PENSION -0- 2,115,000 <87,152> 2,027,848 INSURANCE UNEMPLOYMENT -0- 45,000 <21,026> 23,974 GROUP -0- 1,116,000 115,449 1,231,449 GENERAL -0- 782,000 <7,271> 774,729 TOTAL INSURANCE -0- $1,943,000 $87,152 $2,030,152 -58- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SDBsA "AS-6 FOR STATE i COUNTY rite s.6.ITORES FUND/BALANCE YEAR -...t.&.6aA ABATEMENT ASSESSMENTS 745,284 17,697 , -0- -0- -0- 240,521 4,457 -0- -0- -0- 257.400 -0- -0- -0 -0- 4,497,669. 184,268 <223,200> -0- -0- 820,000 -0- -0- -0- -0- 1,149,174 -0- -0- -0- -0- 58,674 -0- -0- -0- -0- 2,027,848 -0- -0- -0- -0- 23,974 -0- -0- -0- -0- 1,224,954 6,495 -0- -0- -0- 774,729 -0- -0- -0- -0- $2,023,657 $6,495 -0- -0- -0- .59. TOWN OF BARNSTABLE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1, 1988 TO JUNE 30, 1989 BALANCE ANNUAL RECEIPT/ TOTAL 7/1/88 BUDGET TRANSFERS AVAILABLE DEPARTMENT DEBT SERVICE PRINCIPAL -0- 3,395,000 -0- 3,395,000 INTEREST -0- 2,571,000 118,020 2.689,020 TOTAL DEBT SERVICE -0- 5,966,000 118,020 6,084,020 STATE & COUNTY ASSESSMENT <6,911> 809,839 -0- 802,928 OVERLAY FOR ABATEMENTS -0- 1,586,580 -0- 1,586,580 SPECIAL ARTICLES 8,242,183 6,745,650 5,771,632 20,759,465 GRAND TOTAL $8,128,683 $56,204,265 $5,889,652 $70,222,600 -60- BALANCES CLOSED TO DESIGNATED RESERVED UNDESIGNATED SUBSEQUENT FOR STATE & COUNTY MWENDITURES FUND/BALANCE YR.E%PENSE ABATEEW ASSESSMENT 3,395,000 -0- -0- -0- -0- 2,688,434 586 -0- -0- -0- 6,083,434 586 -0- -0- -0- 804,490 -0- -0- -0- <1,562> 571,301 -0- -0- 1,015,279 -0- 12,834,849 512,636 7,411,980 -0- -0- $60,185,534 $1,693.235 $7,330,114 $1,015,279 $<1,562> -61- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SCHEDULE OF CHANGE IN SPECIAL .►uav,ar%rya RESERVES FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30. 1989 RESERVE BALANCE JULY 11 1988 REVENUE FEDERAL GRANTS SCHOOL Chapter I II-PL 97-35 6,196 471,706 PL 94-142 24,247 170,052 PL 874 58,271 795 PL 89-313 Title I 8,497 20,150 ADULT BASIC EDUCATION -0- 22,380 E.E.S.A. Title II -0- 5,413 MISCELLANEOUS 3.005 -0- 100,216 690,496 REVOLVING School Lunch 20,661 1,231,434 GRAND TOTAL $3,180,305 $6,695,289 -62" TRANSFERS IN <OUT> RESERVE BALANCE GENERAL TRUST/AGENCY EXPENSE JUNE 30, 1989 -0- -0-. <459,194> 18,708 -0- -0- <219,578> <25,279> -0- -0- <26,236> 32,830 -0- -0- <20,980> 7,667 -0- -0- <23,191> <811> -0- -0- -0- 5,413 -0- -0- -0- 3,005 -0- -0- <749,179> 41,533 --0- -0- <1,354,074> <101,979> $<942,t316> $<20,491> $<4,079,928> $4,832,859 -63- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE SCHEDULE OF CHANGE IN SPECIAL REVENUE RESERVES FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1989 RESERVE BALANCE JULY 1, 1988 REVENUE RESERVE-HIGHWAYS $1,204,684 $98,616 RESERVE-APPROPRIATIONS: Sewer Fund 817,272 819,563 School Curriculum Development 141,221 83,411 Parking Meters 207,601 67,060 Landfill Fund -0- 2,100,320 OTHER: Revenue Sharing 36,965 -0- Insurance Recovery 60,016 4,628 Employee Off Duty 15,032 462,411 Adult Evening & Summer School <18,441> 47,987 School Athletic 29,988 22,079 Conservation Improvement 46,738 83,096 Miscellaneous 42,803 -0- SUB TOTAL-OTHER 213,101 620,201 1,379,195 3,690,555 RESERVE STATE GRANTS School Needs Chapter 71 <13,371> 120,288 School Improvement Council 22,331 52,535 Horace Mann 11000 35,000 E.E.O.C. School Grant 28,113 190,407 Alliance on Drugs 698 14,464 . D.E.Q.E.Inflow Study 330,037 428,015 State Aid To Libraries 3,303 460,885 village Green 9,687 -0- Shellfish 42,827 48,843 Elder Affairs 18,339 18,511 Education Technology 146 4,893 Arts Grant 3,986 13,528 All Other 28,453 10,819 475,549 984,188 -64- TRANSFERS IN <OOT> RESERVE BALANCE GENERAL TRUST/AGENCY EXPENSE JUNE 30, 1989 -0- -0- $<19,994> $1,283,306 <8501000> -0- -0- 786,835 -0- -0- <82,706> 141,926 <25,000> -O- -O- 249,661 -0- -0- -0- 2,100,320 -0- -O- -0- 36,965 -0- -0- <3,748> 60,896 -0- -0- <479,859> <2,416> -0- -0- <61,936> <32,390> -0- -0- <50,091> 1,976 -0- -0- <92,899> 36,935 -0- -0- -0- 42,803 -0- -0- <688,533> 144,769 <875,000> -0- <771,239> 3,423,511 -0- -0- <60,498> 46,419 -0- -0- <47,968> 26,898 -0- -0- <34,000> 2,000 -0- -0- <323,923> <105,403> -0- -O- <11.051> 4,111 -0- -0- <654,638> 103,414 <24,613> <20,491> -0- 5,084 -0- -0- <3,847> 5,840 <42,703> -0- -O- 48,967 -O- -0- <19,054> 17,796 -0- -0- <4,494> 545 -0- -O- <12,247> 5,267 -0- -0- <I3,722> 25,550 <67,316> <20,491> <1,185,442> 186,488 -65- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE TRUST S AGENCY FUND JUNE 30, 1989 BALANCE INTEREST/ OTHER 7 1 88 DIVIDENDS REVENUE TRUST Barnstable Scholarship $ 2,543 $ 199 $ -0- Beechwood Cemetery Imp. 11,012 858 -0- Cemetery-Perpetual Care 250,027 21,20? <656> Centerville Village Imp. 10,773 823 -0- Cobb School 3,069,749 245,143 6,829 Coolidge Library 876 65 -0- Conservation III 246,683 15,043 -0- Conservation; Ryder 13,010 1,045 -0- Dean Graduation 767 56 -0- Hinckle School 8,810 1,039 7,087 J.F.Kennedy Memorial 29,932 3,223 2,108 Kirkman Fund(Sidney/Marie) 1,574,183 129,000 <1,402> Lovell College Fund 84,979 3,184 6,328 Lovell Christmas Fund 3,365 267 -0- William Lovell Welfare 2,434 192 -0- HacGrotty Infirmary 47,114 4,089 -0- Marstons 6;.?tool 933 137 -0- Lombard Weiar-= 45,078 2,205 3,504 Sandy Neck Gateway 24,255 1,508 -0- School 900 67 -0- Scudder Lane Land 2,397 189 -0- Sturgis 21,938 2,334 -0-.. Thompson School 84,949 3,205 16,891 Doris E.Harlow Cosmetology -0- 123 30,000 AGENCY Pension Reserve 2,846,567 223,806 844,858 Police Law Enforcement 37,556 -0- 351 Stabilization 2,039,790 84,279 64,671 Workmen Compensation Res. 289,120 19,942 86,554 Library Reserve 101,875 -0- -0- Joey Parke Memorial Fund 504 -0- -0- TOTAL TRUST 8 AGENCY $10,852,119 $763,230 $1,067,123 -66- BALANCE-JUNE 30. 1989 NON EXPENDITURES TRANSFER EXPENDABLE EXPENDABLE TOTAL S <26> S -0- S 2,702 S 14 S 2,716 <69> -0- 7,500 4,301 11,801 <17,174> -0- 226,718 26,688 253,406 <76> -0- 9,675 1,845 11,520 <300,231> -0- 2,939,793 81,697 3,021,490 <5> -0- 500 436 936 <2,553> -0- 259,173 -0- 259,173 <125> -0-. 13,930 -0- . 13,930 <4> -0- 433 386 819 <938> -0- 14,200 1,798 15,998 <3,186> -0- 28,825 3,252 32,077 <121,647> <6,000> 1,515,739 58,395 1,574,134 <6,612> -0- 27,358 60,521 87,879 <27> -0- 2,728 877. 3,605 <20> -0- 2,044 562 • 2,606 <6,424> -0- 27,246 17,533 44,779 <71> -0- 920 79 999 <4,769> -0- 33,470 12,548 46,018 <1,126> -0- 23,367 1,270 24,637 <5> -0- 526 436 962 <17> -0- 1,689 880 2,569 <218> -0- 11,283 12,771 24,654 <17,320> -0- 39,290 48.,.435 =87,725 <1.000> -0- 30.000 <877> 29,123 <18,539> -0- 3,896,692 -0- 3,896,692 <4,022> -0- -0- 33,885 33,885 -0- <1,700,000> -0- 488,740 488,740, <190,317> -0- -0- 205,299 205,299 -0- 26,491 -0- 128,366 128,366 <77> -0- -0- 427 427 $<696,598> $<1,679,509> $9,115,801 $1,190,564 $10,306,365 -67-. Report of the Town Meeting Members: Precinct 1 Ten members Town Clerk Precinct.2 Seven members Precinct 3 Twelve members Including Marriages, Births and Deaths, one member (two year unexpired term) Two members (one year unexpired term) Annual Election Precinct 4 Eight members Precinct 5 Eight members April 11, 1989 Precinct 6 Eleven members One member (one year unexpired term) Town of Barnstable Precinct 7 Eleven members. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts One member.(one year unexpired term) Precinct 8 Eight members Barnstable, ss Precinct 9 Eight members One member (two year unexpired term) To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of One member (one year unexpired term) the town of Barnstable, Greetings, Question 1 IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF Shall the town approve the charter amendment MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to proposed by the town meeting summarized below? notify and warn the inhabitants of said town qual- The proposed charter amendment would au- ified to vote in elections to meet at the several pre- thorize the town's operating agencies to be reor- cincts in said Barnstable on.Tuesday, April 11, gan'i zed, consolidated, merged or abolished, or 1989 and to vote at new town agencies to be created or established by Voting Precincts either of two methods.The first method would be by Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary bylaw, in the same manner that bylaws have been School, Route 6A, Barnstable adopted by town meeting in the past. The second Precinct 2 Greek Community Center of Cape Cod, would be by a new method of"Executive Reorgani- Route 28, Hyannis zation," under which the chief executive office of Precinct 3 Hyannis West Elementary School, West the town could, after holding one or more public Main Street, Hyannis hearings, submit plans of organization or reorgani- Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School, Bay zation to the legislative body, which could be ap- Lane, Centerville proved or disapproved but not amended, and Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School, Bumps which would become effective sixty days after the River Road, Osterville adjournment of the legislative body at which the Precinct 6 Marstons Mills East Elementary School, proposal is submitted and considered, unless a Osterville-W. Barnstable Road, majority of the legislative body votes to disapprove Marstons Mills the plan. Precinct 7 Cotuit Elementary School, Old Oyster The proposed amendment would not change the Road, Cotuit composition, mode of election or term of office of Precinct 8 Kennedy Rink, Bearses Way: Hyannis the present board of selectmen or representative Precinct 9 Monsignor Thompson Hall, High School town meeting. Road, Hyannis Yes on TUESDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF APRIL, No 1989 Question 2 The Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the Shall this town approve the new charter recom- following purpose: mended by the Charter Commission, which is To cast their votes for the following offices: summarized below? One Moderator for one year The proposed charter provides for a council- One Selectman for three years manager form of. government. The legislative Once Town Clerk for three years branch would consist, initially of 18 councillors; One Treasurer for three years there would be two councillors elected from each of Two members of the School Committee for three the nine precincts in the town, with a provision that years any new precincts created by redistricting would One member of the School Committee for two years be similarly represented. The council members (unexpired term) would be elected for a term of four years, with half One member of the.Housing Authority for five years the council standing for re-election every two years. -68- The council would elect a president who would And you are hereby directed to serve this warrant preside over its meetings. The council would ap- by posting up attested copies thereof at the several point a town manager who would.be the adminis- Post Office Districts in said town seven days at least trative head of the government.A school committee before the time of holding said meeting. would consist of five members; each elected fora Given under our hands this thirtieth day of March term of four years, with the election schedule pro-. in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred viding for staggering of terms to insure continuity. and eighty-nine. The town clerk and the town collector would also be elected to four year terms, each to be elected at Francis 1. Broadhurst, Chairman alternating elections. The office of treasurer would William T. Friel be filled by appointment.The charter also provides Martin J. Flynn for strengthened budget procedures, the ability to Board of Selectmen reorganize agencies of the town, citizen relief Town of Barnstable mechanisms, preliminary election procedures,and the requirements of transition to the new form. Yes .No TOWN ELECTION April 11 , 1989 Moderator 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total John R. Alger 1006 726 735 834 959 894 1019 560 641 7374 Blanks 330 260 288 332 324 308 385 219 243 2689 Total 1336 986 1023 1166 1283 1202 1404 779 884 10063 Selectman Francis I. Broadhurst 358 293 305 358 363 299 301 300 281 2858 Jeremy F. Gilmore 929 658 627 773 856 875 1050 456 558 6782 Blanks 49 35 91 35 64 28 53 23 45 423 Total 1336 986 1023 1166 1283 1202 1404 779 884 10063 Town Clerk Aune M. Cahoon 1072 767 762 883 1005 926 1098 611 685 7809 Blanks 264 219 261 283 278 276 306 .168 199 2254 Total 1336 986 1023 1166 1283 1202 1404 779 884 10063 Town Treasurer Aune M. Cahoon 1047 751 735 848 976 926 1076 591 661 7573 Blanks 289 235 288 318 307 276 328 188 223 2490 Total 1336 986 1023 1166 1283 1202 1404 779 884 10063 Member-School Committee (2) Thomas B. Dolby 787 543 584 597 728 652 801 452 489 5633 Theodore Panitz 847 657 583 .744 797 747 872 440 507 6194 Blanks 1038 772 879 991 1041 1005 1135 666 772 8299 Total 2672 1972 2046 2332 2566 2404 2808 1558 1768 20126 -69- Member-School Committee (1) 2 yr. unexp. term David W. Benoit 221 180 194 216 189 272 196 189 191 1848 John W. Burton 160 133 208 208 179 141 180 128 172 1509 Sterling C. Bush 103 80 59 88 135 79 252 64 52 912 John G. Continho 227 237 166 151 147 153 142 131 116 1470 Robert F. Firth 183 84 80 163 211 232 217 74 91 1335 Blanks 442 272 316 340 422 325 417 193 262 2989 Total 1336 986 1023 1166 1283 1202 1404 779 884 10063 Member-Housing Authority Michael B. Stusse 929 694 670 777 846 827 968 545 595 6851 Blanks 407 292 353 389 437 375 436 234 289 3212 Total 1336 986 1023 1166 1283 1202 1404 779 884 10063 Cluestion 1 - Reorganized, Consolidated, Merged, Abolished or Create New, Town Operating Agencies Yes . 723 509 477 598 645 613 684 371 420 5040 No 451 340 384 398 457 424 561 316 349 3680 Blanks 162 .137 162 170 181 165 159 92 115 1343 Total 1336 . 986 1023 1166 1283 1202 1404 779 884 10063 Question 2 - Council - Manager Form of Government Yes 841 626 564 743 759 736 933 405 504 6111 No 468 .339 378 396 490 436 427 345 355 3634 Blanks 27 21 81 27 34' 30 44 29 25 318 Total 1336 986 1023 1166 1283 1202 1404 779 884 10063 Precinct 1 Town Meeting Members (10) Cynthia B. Cole 890 Lee C. Davis 761 Robert M. Lavery 788 Audrey M. Laughnane 692 Richard N. Marchand 751 Daniel J. Mullen 758 Robert D. Stewart 776 Mark S. Wirtanen 840 Robert B. Wood 749 Elaine Grace 55 Arne H. Ojala 44 Scatterings 30 Blanks 6226 Total 13360 Precinct 2 Town Meeting Members (7) Thomas A. Bednark 627 Gail T. Maguire 608 John J. Meyer 585 James E. Nadeau 605 Richard Andres 19 Ralph DiPesa 19 William Ryder 19 Albert DeCarlo 17 -70- James W. McClelland 14 James G. Williams 11 Blanks 4336 Scatterings 42 Total 6902 Precinct 3 Town Meeting Members (12) Thomas B. Carroll 464 Gil J. Condinho 469 Martha J. Findlay 509 Alice J. Cox 457 Edmund J. Flynn, Jr. 517 Sheila M. Jones 476 Edward J. Machado 471 Stanley V. Magolin 429 Nancy M. Phinney 479 Paul R. Sullivan 478 George R. Young 451 Eileen L. Twomey 557 Scatterings 7 Blanks 6512 Total 12276 Precinct 3 Two year unexp. term James F. Munafo, Jr. 2 Scattering 1 Blanks 12273 Total 12276 Precinct 3 One year unexp. term Deborah N. Cambareri 4 Richard B. Haskins 3 Blanks 12269 Total 12276 Precinct 4 Town Meeting Members (8) Robert O. Anthony 630 Francis I. Broadhurst 365 Paul C. Brown 628 Judith L. Cole 683 Stephen P. Hayes, Jr. 622 Owen D. Kiernan 630 Paul A. Nielsen 670 Barbara W. Nye 679 Meg Lynch 726 Scatterings 5 Blanks 3690. Total 9328 -71 Precinct 5 Town Meeting Members (8) Elizabeth Eaton Clark 762 Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers 730 John F. Lally 718 Carol A. McCarthy 728 James F. McGillen 733 Kathleen Pawlowski 763 Joseph A. Williams 768 Marie M. Souza 39 Jay Larmon 34 . Scatterings 14 Blanks 4975 Total 10264 Precinct 6 Town Meeting Members (11) Morris M. Fink 637 Carolyn J. Garbutt 631 Esther M. Murray 648 Dorothy I. Silva 667 Robert R. Whelan 678 Carol Cooperrider 634 Beth E. Aranow 29 Deborah A. Donovan 24 Elizabeth M. Ferranti 23 Paul T. Lebel 23 Catherine A. Haywood 20 Kenneth Sutherland 17 Susan E. Cabral 13 Scatterings 99 Blanks 9079 Total 13222 Precinct 6 One year unexp. term Susan Nickerson .20 Blanks 13202 Total 13222 Precinct 7 Town Meeting Members (11) Stephen I. Bunnell 564 George R. Gillmore 648 William P. Godley 521 Walter R. Jacobson 593 Charles R. Lewis 509 Marion McConnell 729 Richard C. Nelson 542 Sandra J. Nelson 571 Freda G. Carver 444 George W. Gibson 491 Marjorie Gibson 527 Carol Lyall 625 Alyce D. McCullough 485 Jack A. McCullough 455 -72- Susan A. Morgan 673 Scatterings 9 Blanks 7058 Total 15444 Precinct 7 One year unexp. term Christina S. Carey 30 Scatterings 5. Blanks 15409 Total 15444 Precinct 8 Town Meeting Members (8) Simon Gesin 534 Virginia P. Keller 445 Scott W. Moudy 426 Frederick E. Roberts 420 Francis M. Robinson 481 Nancy Lahteine Palmer 18 John Alden 8 Kim Rivard 6 Scatterings 18 Blanks 3876 Total 6232 Precinct 9 Town Meeting Members (8) Robert A. Anderson 465 Alvah W. Bearse 506 Douglas W. Bill .481 Louise Hallett 482 Kenneth C. Shaughnessey 464 Dennis S. Sullivan 488 Frederic Scudder 12 Joseph Chilli 19 Scatterings 60 Blanks 4095 Total 7072 Precinct 9 Two year unexp. term James R. Donoghue 1. Blanks 7071 Total 7072 Precinct 9 One year unexp. term H. William Geick 24 Scatterings 2 Blanks 7046 Total 7072 -73- United.States of America, for the partial or full reim Sp@Cial Town bursement of the costs of the acquisition. The au thority conferred by this article shall be contingent Meeti. 0g. upon the exemption by the voters of the principal and interest costs from the limitations of Proposition May 6, 1989 21/2 as .provided under chapter. 59, section 21 C, paragraph(k),of the Massachusetts General Laws. Barnstable, ss. Article 3.To see if the town will vote to authorize the To either of the constables or any police officer of Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent the town of Barnstable; Greetings: domain for municipal purposes the land, together IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF with buildings thereon, in Barnstable(West Barnst- MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to able), Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- notify and warn the inhabitants of said town qualifed sachusetts,owned now or formerly,all or in part,by to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the Barnstable County Supply Company, consisting of Marstons.Mills East Elementary School, Marstons 8.64 acres, more or less, and described as Parcel Mills, Massachusetts,on Saturday, May 6, 1989,at 14 on town of Barnstable 1989 Assessors Map 55; 3:00 p.m., then and there to act on the following said land to be under the jurisdiction and control of articles: the Board of Selectmen; and further, to borrow and appropriate $050,000 therefore, which shall be a {All articles which are not followed by the words."By specific appropriation; and further to authorize the request of are inserted by.the Selectmen.) Board of Selectmen or its designee to accept any Article 1 To see if the town will raise and approp- gifts or, property, real, personal, or otherwise, in riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available relation to the foregoing acquisition, and to enter funds and/or borrow and appropriate$570,000,00 into any agreements and to execute all documents for costs associated with a town-wide Geographic it deems advantageous on behalf of the town, with Information System to be expended approximately the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the as follows: United States of America, for the partial or full reim- bursement of the costs of the aquisition. The au- $100,000.00 for equipment/software purchase and thority conferred by this article shall be contingent training; and upon the exemption by the voters of the principal $470,000.00 for the second phase of digitizing ae- and interest costs from the limitations of Proposition as provided under chapter 59, section 21C, rial photographic data and processing information 2/z paragraph(k),of the Massachusetts General Laws. from other sources. This shall be a specific appropriation to be ex- Article 4.To see if the town will vote to authorize the pended under the direction of the Department of Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent Planning and Development. domain for conservation purposes under chapter 40, section 8C of the General Laws, the land in Article 2.To see if the town will vote to authorize the Barnstable, Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Board.of Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent Massachusetts, owned now or formerly. all or in domain for recreation, conservation and cemetery part, by Independence Park, Inc., consisting of purposes, the land in Barnstable (Marstons Mills), 51.09 acres,more or less,and described as"Open Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- Space" on plans entitled "Independence sachusetts,owned now or formerly,all or in part,by Park, Land in Barnstable, Mass. prepared for Inde- the First National Bank of Boston, Executor under pendence Park, Inc." and dated March 14, 1986 the will of Rachel L. Burgess,. consisting of 29.33 and consisting of 15 sheets, and; "Independence acres,more or less, and described as Parcel 15 on Park, Land in Barnstable, Mass. prepared for Inde- town of Barnstable 1989 Assessors Map 79; said pendence Park, Inc.(Tracts C&2C)"and originally land to be under the jurisdiction and control of the dated March 31, 1986 and revised May 9, 1986 and Recreation Commission;and further,to borrow and consisting of 5 sheets; which plans are on file with appropriate$1,640,000 therefore,which shall be a the Town Clerk; said land to be under the jurisdic- specific appropriation; and further to authorize the tion and control of the Conservation Commission; Board of Selectmen or its designee to accept any and further, to borrow and appropriate a sum of gifts of property, real, personal or otherwise, in re- money therefore,which shall be a specific approp lation to the foregoing'acquisition, and to enter into riation; and further, to authorize the Board of any agreements and to execute all,documents. it Selectmen or,its.designee to accept any gifts or deems advantageous on behalf of the town, with property,'real, personal, or otherwise, in relation to. the Commonwealth.of Massachusetts; and/or-the the foregoing acquisition, and to enter into any ag- 74 reements and to execute all documents it deems Article 7,To See if the town will vote to authorize the advantageous on behalf of the town,with the Corn- Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent monwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the United domain for passive recreation and conservation States of America, for the partial or full reimburse- purposes under chapter 40, section 8C of the Gen- ment of the costs of the acquisition. The authority eral Laws, the land in Barnstable (Cotuit), Barnsta- conferred by this article shall be contingent upon ble County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the exemption by the voters of the principal interest owned now or formerly, all or in part, by Walter M. costs from the limitations of Propisition 21/2 as pro- Pile, Jr., consisting of 31 acres, more or less, and vided under chapter 59, section 21 C, paragarph described as Barnstable Planning Board Subdivi- (k), of the Massachusetts General Laws. sion No. 681, approved by the Planning Board De- cember 21, 1987 and the land owned by said Pile Article 5.To see if the town will vote to authorize the on Little River Road as shown on a plan prepared Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent for the Little River Land Company and endorsed domain for municipal purposes the land in Barnsta- under the subdivision control law as approval not ble(Marstons Mills), Barnstable County, Common- required by the Barnstable Planning Board, Sep- wealth of Massachusetts, owned now or formerly, tember 16, 1987, together with all or part of the all or in part, by Norman Davis Sr., Trustee, Davis ways shown on said plans;said lands to be under Family Trust,consisting of 5.02 acres, more or less, the jurisdiction and control of the Conservation and described as parcel 24 on town of Barnstable Commission; and further, to borrow and approp- 1989 Assessors Map 78; said land to be under the riate a sum of money therefore, which shall be. a jurisdiction and control of the Board of Selectmen; specific appropriation; and further,to authorize the and further, to borrow and appropriate $650,000 Board of Selectmen or its designee to accept any therefore, which shall be a specific appropriation: gifts of property, real, personal, or otherwise, in and further, to authorize the Board of Selectmen or relation to the foregoing acquisition, and to enter its designee to accept any gifts of property, real, into any agreements and to execute all documents personal, or otherwise, in relation to the foregoing it deems advantageous on behalf of the town, with acquisition, and to enter into any agreements and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and/or.the to execute all documents it deems advantageous United States of'America, for the partial or full reim- on behalf of the town, with the Commonwealth of bursement of the costs of the acquisition. Massachusetts, and/or the United States of America, for the partial or full reimbursement of the Article 8.To see if the town will vote to authorize the costs of the acquisition. The authority conferred by Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent this article shall be contingent upon the exemption domain for passive recreation and conservation of the voters of the principal and interest costs from purposes under chapter 40, section 8C of the Gen- the limitations of Proposition 21/2,as provided under eral Laws, the land in Barnstable (Centerville), chapter 59, section 21 C, paragraph(k),of the Mas- Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts General Laws. sachusetts,owned now or formerly,all or in part, by Andrew T. Harju, consisting of 1.05 acres, more or Article 6.To see if the town will vote to authorize the less,and described as Parcel 79 on town of Barnst- able 1989 Assessors Map 147; said land to be . domain for passive recreation and conservation under the jurisdiction and control of the Conserva-. purposes under chapter 40, section 8C of the Gen- tion Commission; and further to borrow and ap- eral Laws, the land in Barnstable (Centerville), propriate a sum of money therefore, which shall be Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- a specific appropriation; and further, to authorize sachusetts,owned now or formerly,all or in part, by the Board of Selectmen or its designee to accept Richard W.Griffith consisting of 3.20 acres,more or any gifts of property, real, personal,or otherwise, in less,and described as parcel 94 on town of Barnst- relation to the foregoing acquisition, and to enter able 1989 Assessors Map 146; said land to be into any agreements and to execute all documents it under the jurisdiction and control of the Conserva deems advantageous on behalt of the town, with tion Commission; and further, to borrow and ap- the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the propriate $19,500 therefore, which shall be a United States of America;for the partial or full reim- specific appropriation; and further,to authorize the bursement of the Costs of the acquisition. Board of Selectmen or its designee to accept any gifts of property, real, personal, or otherwise, in Article 9.To see if the town will vote to authorize the relation to the foregoing acquisition, and to enter Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent into any agreements and to execute all documents domain for passive recreation and conservation it deems advantageous on behalf of the town, with purposes under chapter 40, section 8C of the Gen- the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the eral Laws, the land in Barnstable (Centerville), United States of America, for the partial or full reim- Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- bursement of the.costs of the acquisition. C 8achusetts,owned now or formerly,all or in part,by _76- Rodney Ames, consisting of 1.04 acres. more or declared by vote of the School Committee on March less,and described as Parcel 80 on town of Barnst- 11, 1989, to be excess. able 1989 Assessors Map. 147; said land to be Article 14.To see if the town will adopt the following under the jurisdiction and control.of the Conserva- resolution concerning local aid: tion Commission; and further to borrow and ap- propriate a sum of money therefore, which shall be WHEREAS, the very survival of municipal govern- a specific appropriation; and further, to authorize ment has depended on adequate amounts of local the Board of Selectmen or its designee to accept aid from the state; any gifts of property, real, personal.or otherwise, in WHEREAS, local government cannot raise relation to the foregoing acquisition, and.to enter the money needed to provide essential services into any agreements and to execute all documents without the active participation of the state; it deems advantageous on behalf of the town, with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the WHEREAS, local government provides the most United States of America, for the partial or full reim- basic services to our citizens: police and fire pro- bursement of the costs of the acquisition. tection, education,water and sewer services,trash Article 10. To see if the town will vote to authorize removal, and the like; the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by WHEREAS, drastic reductions in local aid will in- eminent domain for passive recreation and conser- evitably result in decreases in basic local services vation purposes under chapter 40.section 8C of the or increases in the regressive property tax; General Laws, the land in Barnstable (Centerville), WHEREAS, 65 percent of the general public of the Barnstable County, Commonwealth. of Mas- Commonwealth oppose cuts in local aid; sachusetts,owned now or formerly,all or impart, by Christine Bania, consisting of 1.06 acres, more or WHEREAS, state revenue projections indicate less,and described as Parcel 23 on town of Barnst- FY90 state revenue without a state tax increase will able 1989 Assessors Map 146; said land to be increase more than $600 million over FY89 re- under the jurisdiction and control of the Conserva- venues; therefore, be it tion Commission; and further to borrow and ap- RESOLVED, that the Barnstable Town Meeting propriate a sum of money therefore. which shall be urges the state to continue it necessary partnership a specific appropriation; and further, to authorize the Board of Selectmen or its designee to accept with municipalities by sharing the growth in state any gifts of property, real, personal,or otherwise, in revenues with cities and towns as it has for the past g years. relation to the foregoing acquisition, and to enter into any agreements and to execute all documents Article 15.To see if the town will raise and approp- it deems advantageous on behalf of the town, with riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the funds and/or borrow and appropriate $260,000 to United States of America, for the partial or full reim- perform maintenance dredging of the entrance bursement of the costs of the acquisition. channel into Barnstable Inner Harbor in Barnstable; and authorize the Department of Public Works Article 11. To see if the town will vote.to authorize Commision to seek whatever grant assistance may the Selectmen to petition the General Court for an be available under Chapter 91 funds for this work; act to ratify and confirm the votes.taken on Ques- said funds to be expended under the direction of tions No. 1 through 5 of the Special Election of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a September 9. 1988; or to take any other action specific appropriation. relative thereto. Article 16.To see if the town will raise and approp- Article 12.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 a sum of money for professional services in funds $25,000 for legal services and expenses in connection with investigation and representation of connection with title work and closing occasioned the interests of the town regarding a development by land aquisitions authorized under this warrant. . of affordable housing proposed to be, constructed Article 13. To see if the town will authorize the in the vicinity of Putnam Avenue, Cotuit, under the Selectmen to convey to the:Marstons Mills.Com- comprehensive permit procedures established munity Church, Inc. a certain parcel of land con- under Chapter 406 of the General Laws. sisting of approximately 8,845 square feet, shown Article 17.To see if the town will raise and approp- as lot 3 on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Barnsta- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available ble (Marstons Mills) Mass. for Marstons Mills Com- funds $8,000 to construct a suitable memorial munity Church Inc.,"which plan is recorded at the within the town in honor of James Otis,on the occa- Barnstable.Registry of Deeds,Plan Book 458, page sion of the 350th anniversary of the establishment of 19, for not less than$6,000, said.land having been the town. -78- Article 18.To see if the town will raise and approp- publishing the same in the Register on April 20. riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available 1989. funds $3,000 to operate the "Meals On Wheels" John S. Miller program; said funds to be expended under the Police.Officer direction of the Council on Aging. Article 19.To see if the town will amend Chapter III Notices to all town meeting members were of its bylaws by adding at the end thereof the fol- mailed in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of lowing new article, numbered in appropriate sequ- the Charter on April 14, 1989. ence: In accordance with.the foregoing.warrant, the No refuse, trees, tires, chemicals, demolition subsequent meeting was held at the Marstons Mills material, or other solid waste of whatever nature, East Elementary School, Marstons Mills. Mas- other than that which originates within the town shall sachusetts, on Saturday, May 6, 1989. be deposited in any public or private land-fill or The meeting was called to order at 3:02 p.m., disposal area located within the town. Saturday, May 6, 1989, by the Moderator, John R. Article 20.To see if the town will raise and approp- Alger; who declared a quorum present. The Town riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Clerk then read the warrant. funds a sum of money to be applied to the stabiliza- The recommendations of the Finance Committee tion fund. under articles requiring the appropriation of Article 21. To see if the town will take any action money were read before action was taken on such necessary or advisable to comply with the provi- articles. :. sions of chapter 782 of the .Acts of 1981, as Article 1.Upon moti.on.duly made and seconded, it amended, "Proposition 2/z" so called, including was voted that the town raise and appropriate appropriating any funds for any purpose within the l- levy limit established thereby, determining the $280,000.00 and transfer and appropriate the folowing amounts from the unexpended balances source of the same from taxation, borrowing or any reamining in the appropriations under the following funds otherwise available to the town,or changing, articles. of prior Town Meetings: C-12 of the reducing, eliminating, rescinding or making con- November 1985 Annual, $29,586:13; I-8 of the May tingent upon exemption by the voters under said law, any appropriation heretofore made, whether 1985,Annual, $65,927.86; J-1 of the May 1987 An- under a budget item or a separate article, all to the $44,000; for a total of $470,000.00 for the second extent that rights have not become vested therein. phase of digitizing aerial photographic data and AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant by processing information from other sources for a posting up attested copies hereof at each and town-wide Geographic Information System. This every Post Office District within the town and by shall be a specific appropriation to be expended publishing the same in the Register,a newspaper of under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. general circulation in the town, two weeks, at least, (Unanimous) before Saturday, May 6, 1989. Article 2. Upon motion duly.made and seconded it HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this was voted, that the:town authorize the Board of warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk Selectmen.to. purchase.or take by eminent domain at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. for recreation, conservation and cemetery pur- GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this 14th day of April, poses, the land in Barnstable (Marstons Mills), in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- eighty-nine. sachusetts,owned now or formerly,all or in part, by the First National Bank of Boston, Executor under Martin J. Flynn the will of Rachel L. Burgess, consisting of 31.44 William T. Friel acres, more or less, as shown on a plan entitled Jeremy F. Gilmore "P!an of Land in Barnstable(Marstons Mills), Mass. Board of Selectmen to be considered for:Acquisition by Town Meeting, Town of Barnstable May 6, 1989" and dated April 11, 1989, which plan April 20, 1989 is on file with the Town Clerk; said land to be under the jurisdiction and control of the Recreation Com- Barnstable, ss. April 19, 1989 .mission; and further, to appropriate $1,650,000 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified therefore, which shall be a specific appropriation, and warned the inhabitants of the town of Barnsta- and authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of ble by posting up attested copies of the same at the Selectmen, to borrow the same; and further to each Post Office District on April 19, 1989, and by authorize the:Board.of Selectmen or its designee to ..n. accept any gifts of property, real, personal or the General Laws, the land in Barnstable (Cotuit), otherwise, in relation to the foregoing acquisition, - Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- and to enter into any agreements and to execute all sachusetts,owned now or formerly,all or in part,by documents it deems advantageous on behalf of the Walter M.Pile,Jr.,consisting of 22.75 acres more or town, with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, less, as described in the warrant did not carry. and/or the United States of America,for the partial Yes 73; No 117 or full reimbursement of the costs of the acquisition; Article S. A motion duly made and seconded that and to authorize the Board of Selectmen or its de- the town authorize the Board of Selectmen to signee to take any other action necessary to carry purchase for passive recreation, conservation pur- out the purposes,of this vote. The authority confer- poses under chapter 40, section 8C of the General red by this vote shall be contingent upon the Laws,the land in Barnstable(Centerville), Barnsta- exemption by the voters of the principal and interest ble County, Commonwealth.of Massachusetts, costs from the limitations of Proposition 2/2 as pro- owned now or formerly, all or in part, by Andrew T. vided under chapter 59, section 21 C, paragraph Hariu.'consisting of 1.05 .acres. more or less. as (k), of the Massachusetts General Laws. described in the warrant did not carry. (Unanimous) Yes 76; No 113 Article 3. Indefinitely postponed. Article 9. A motion duly made and seconded that Article 4. Indefinitely postponed. the town authorize the Board of Selectmen to Article S. Indefinitely postponed. purchase for passive recreation,conservation pur- poses under chapter 40, section 8C of the General Article 6. A motion duly made and seconded that Laws,the land in Barnstable(Centerville), Barnsta- the town authorize the Board of :Selectmen to ble County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, purchase for passive recreation and conservation owned now or formerly, all or in part, by Rodney purposes under.chapter 40, section 8C of the Gen- Ames, consisting of 1.04 acres more or less, as eral Laws, the land in Barnstable (Centerville),. described in the warrant did not carry. Barnstable County, Commonwealth of Mas- Article 10.A motion duly made and seconded that sachusetts.owned now or formerly,all or in part,by the town authorize the Board of Selectmen to Richard W. Griffith, consisting of 3.20 acres, more purchase for passive recreation,conservation pur- or less and described as parcel 94 on town of poses under chapter 40, section 8C of the General Barnstable 1989 Assessors Map 146; said land to Laws,the land in Barnstable(Centerville), Barnsta- be under the jurisdiction and control of the Conser- ble County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, vation Commission; and further. to appropriate owned now or formerly, all or in part, by Christine $19,500 therefore which shall be a specific appro- Bania, consisting of 1.06 acres more or less, as priation, and authorize the Treasurer, with .the ap- described in the warrant did not carry. proval of the Selectmen, to borrow the same for a term of not more than two years; and further to au- Article 11.A motion duly made and seconded that thorize the Board of Selectmen or its designee to the town authorize the Selectmen to petition the accept any gifts of property, real, personal or other- General Court for an act to ratify and confirm the wise, in relation to the foregoing acquisition, and to votes taken on Questions Nos. 1 through 5 of the enter into any agreementsmith the Commonwealth Special Election of September 9, 1988, did not of Massachusetts, and/or the United States of carry. America; for the partial or full reimbursement of the (Roll call vote) Yes 70; No 122; No vote 55 costs of the acquisition;and to authorize the Board of Article 12. Upon motion duly made and seconded Selectmen or its designee to take any other action it was voted that the town transfer and appropriate necessary to carry out the purposes of the vote, did from available funds $5,000 for legal services and not carry by the necessary 2/3s, expenses in connection with title work and closing Yes 98; No 87 occasioned by land acquisitions authorized under The meeting thereupon adjourned at 5:12 p.m. this warrant. until Monday. May 8, 1989, at the same place. (Unanimous) A quorum being present. the Moderator called Article 13. Upon motion duly made and seconded the special town meeting to order at 7:33 p.m, on it was voted that the town authorize the Selectmen Monday, May 8, 1989. at the same place. to convey to the Marstons Mills Community Church, Inc.. a certain parcel of land consisting of approxi- Article 7. A motion duly made and seconded that mately 8,845 square feet, shown as lot 3 on a plan the town authorize the Board of Selectmen to entitled"Plan of Land in Barnstable(Marstons Mills) purchase for passive recreation, conservation,,or Mass, for Marstons Mills Community Church, Inc..," cemetery purposes under chapter 40,section 8C of which plan is recorded at the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 458, page 19, for not other than that which originates within the town shall less than $6,000, said land having been declared be deposited in any public or private land-fill or by vote of the School Committee on March 11, disposal area located within the town. 1989, to be excess. Article 20. Indefinitely y postponed. Article 14. Upon motion duly made and seconded Article 21. Indefinitely postponed. it was voted to adopt Article 14 as printed in the . The meeting thereupon dissolved at 10:30 p.m. warrant. (Unanimous) Annual Town Article 15. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the town borrow and appropriate, Meeting for a term of not more than two years, $260,000 to perform maintenance dredging. of the entrance channel into Barnstable Inner Harbor in-Barnstable;. May 611990, and authorize the Department of Public Works Town Of Barnstable Commission to seek whatever grant assistance Barnstable- may be available under Chapter 91 funds for this Commonwealth of Massachusetts work; said funds to be expended under the direc-. Barnstable, ss: tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation.The authority conferred.by To either of the constables or any police officer in this vote shall be contingent upon the exemption by the town of Barnstable, Greetings: the voters of the principal and interest costs from IN THE NAME OF .THE COMMONWEALTH OF the limitations of Proposition 21h as provided under MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to chapter 49, section 21 C, paragraph(k),of the Mas- notify and warn the inhabitants of said town qual- sachusetts General Laws. ified to vote in elections and•town affairs to meet at (Unanimous) the Marstons Mills East Elementary School, Article 16. Upon motion duly made and seconded Marstons Mills, Massachusetts, on Saturday, May it was voted that the town transfer and appropriate 6, 1989, at 10:00 a.m:, then and there to act on the $50,000 from available funds for professional ser- following articles: vices in connection with investigation and. rep- (All articles which are not followed by the words"By resentation of the interests of the town regarding a request of are inserted by the Selectmen.) development for affordable housing proposed to be constructed in the vicinity of Putnam Avenue, A:GENERAL ARTICLES Marstons Mills, under the comprehensive permit Article Al.To see if the town will authorize the Town procedures established under Chapter 406 of the Treasurer, with.the approval of the Selectmen, to General Laws. borrow money.from.time to time,in anticipation of (Unanimous) the revenue of the fiscal year beginning July 1, Article 17. Upon motion duly made and seconded 1989,in accordance with the provisions of section 4 it was voted that the town transferand appropriate of chapter 44 of.the,General.Laws, and to issue a. note or notes therefore; a from available funds$8,000 to construct a suitable. .. . payable within one year;and memorial within the town in honorof James Otis,.Jr., to renew any note or notes`as may be'given for a patriot,on the occasion of the 350th.anniversary of period of..less than.one year :im accordance With section 17 of cha ter 44 of the General Laws. the establishment of the town. :: ':. R Article 18. Upon motion duly made and seconded Article A2.To see if the town will assume liability in it was voted that the town transfer and appropriate the manner provided by section 29 of chapter 91 of from available funds $3,000 to operate "Meals on the General Laws, as amended by chapters 516 Wheels" program; said funds to be expended and 524 of the Acts of 1950, for all damages which under the direction of the Council on Aging. may be incurred by work performed by the Depart- (Unanimous) ment of Publ'i.c Works.of Massachusetts.in the town of Barnstable' for improvement, development; Article 19. Upon motion duly.made and seconded maintenance and protection to tidal and non-tidal it was voted that the_town`amend Chapter Ill of its rivers and streams,harbors,tidewaters,foreshores bylaws by adding.at the end thereof the following and shores along public beaches, in accordance new article, numbered in appropriate sequence: with section 29 of chapter 91 of the general laws, No refuse, trees, tires, chemicals, demolition and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver material, or other solid waste of whatever nature, a bond of indemnity therefore to the Common- wealth. Article A3.To hear and act upon the reports of the Article A13. To see if the town will raise and ap- town offices and special or standing committees. propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- Article A4.To receive and act upon the accounts of ailable funds a sum of money for the reconstruction and renovation of the Bismore Park Comfort all persons to whom the town may be indebted. Station/Dockmaster Building, in order that it may Article A5.To see if the town will raise and approp- comply with the state's Architectural Access Laws; riate $2,000 for the observance of Memorial Day said funds to be expended under the direction of and Veteran's Day to be expended under the.direc- the Board of Selectmen. tion of the Board of Selectmen. Article A14. To see if the town will raise and ap- Article A6.To see if the town will raise and approp- propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- riate $25,000 for the observance of Independence ailable funds $25,000 for the celebration of the Day, to be expended under the direction of an In- 350th anniversary of the town of 1989. dependence Day Committee of seven members B. SCHOOLS appointed by the Moderator. Article A7.To see if the town will raise and a Article 81.To see if the town will raise and approp- Article riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available $6,100 for the Barnstable Band for band con- funds and/or borrow and appropriate$735,000 for . certs and participation in Independence Day, the Grade Six .School Renovation Phase III., This Memorial Day and Veteran's Day activities, to be shall be a specific appropriation. expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Article B2.To see if the town will raise and approp- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Article A8.To see if the town will raise and approp funds and/or borrow and appropriate $50,000 for riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available engineering of Phase IV of the Grade Six School. funds $880,000 for free public library services for This shall be a specific appropriation. the people of the town,to be apportioned by a Town Library Committee consisting of two members who Article B3.To see if the town will raise and approp- are registered town voters of the town named by the riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Moderator from the governing bodies of each of the funds and/or borrow and appropriate$225,000 for libraries.The Town Library Committee,with the ap- repairs and renovations to the locker room at the proval of the Selectmen, shall have the authority to Barnstable High School. This shall be a specific represent the town and its free public libraries in appropriation. matters concerned with the application and dis- Article B4.To see if the town will raise and approp- tribution of said funds. riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Article A9. To see if the town will transfer and ap- funds and/or borrow and appropriate $90,000 for propriate from the "State Aid to Libraries Account" Oil Tank Replacement at Hyannis West Elementary $25.947 for the maintenance and increase of the School. This shall be a specific appropriation. free public libraries of the town. to be apportioned Article B5.To see if the town will accept an Equal among the free public libraries by the Town Library Educational Opportunity Grant for fiscal year 1990 Committee. in the amount of$195,000 under provisions of Gen Article A10.To see what salaries the town will pay eral Laws, chapter 70A, section.5 as inserted by for the following elective officers: Selectmen,Town chapter 199 of the Acts of 1985; said grant to be Clerk-Treasurer, Town Collector and Moderator. expended by the School Committee for direct ser- Article A11. To see what sums of money the town vice expenditures. will raise and appropriate and/or transfer and ap- Article B6.To see if the town will raise and approp- propriate from available funds and/or transfer and riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available appropriate from overlay surplus, for the ordinary funds $888,232 to meet its share of the cost of operating expenses of the town from July 1, 1989 operation and maintenance of the Cape Cod Reg- through.June 30, 1990. ional Technical High School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1989, and take any other Article Al2. To see if the town will transfer and action necessary or desirable in relation thereto. appropriate from the Bismore Parking Account a sum of money for maintenance and improvements C. PUBLIC WORKS - ROADS & BRIDGES at Ralph Bismore Park in accordance with chapter Article Cl.To see if the town will raise and approp- 547 of the Acts of 1971, to be expended under the riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available direction of the Board of Selectmen. funds and/or borrow and appropriate$900,000 for -80- road repairs including repaving and Pavement Article D3.To see if the town will accept the layout Mangement System updating; to be expended and definition of Patience Lane,Cotuit,with bound- under the direction of the Department of Public aries and measurements as reported by the Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan Article C2.To see if the town will raise and approp- filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available purchase of take by eminent domain.on behalf of funds and/or borrow and appropriate $75,000 for the town the land or an interest in the land within the design services in connection with the rehabilita- sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- tion of Main Street, Hyannis from Park Square to thorize the Department of Public Works to perform Sherman Square;said funds to be expended under work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or the direction of the Department of Public Works. transfer and appropriate from available funds This shall be a specific appropriation. and/or borrow and appropriate $16,000 therefore; said funds to.be expended under the direction of Article C3.To see if the town will raise and approp- the Department of Public Works; betterments to be riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available assessed. This shall be a specific appropriation. funds and/or borrow and appropriate $70,000 for drainage improvements, including related road and Article D4.To see if the town will accept the layout sidewalk work; to be expended under the direction and definition of Eisenhower Drive, Cotuit, with the of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a boundaries and measurements reported by the specific appropriation. Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan Article C4.To see if the town will raise and approp- filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available purchase or take. by eminent domain on,behalf of funds and/or borrow and appropriate $25,000 for the town the land or an interest in the land,within the. repair of sidewalks in various locations; to be ex- sidelines of said layout for this purpose,. and au- pended under the direction of the Department of thorize the Department of Public Works to perform Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or tion. transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $70,000 therefore; D. PUBLIC WORKS ROADS BY PETITION said funds to be expended under the direction of Article D1.To see if the town will accept the layout the Department of Public Works; betterments to be and definition of Gleneagle Drive, Centerville, with assessed. This shall be a specific appropriation. boundaries and measurements as reported by the Article D5.To see if the town will accept the layout Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan and definition of Able Way, Marstons Mills, with the filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to boundaries and measurements reported by the purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan town the land or an interest in the land within the filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- 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 thorize the Department of Public Works to perform and/or borrow and appropriate$121,000 therefore; work thereon; and.raise and appropriate and/or said funds to be expended underthe direction of the transfer and appropriate from available funds Department of Public Works; betterments to be as- and/or borrow and appropriate $90,000 therefore; sessed. This shall be a specific appropriation. said funds to be expended under the direction of Article D2.To see if the town will accept the layout the Department of Public Works; betterments to be and definition of Bosun's Way, Marstons Mills, with assessed. This shall be a specific appropriation. boundaries and measurements as reported by the Article D6.To see if the town will accept the layout Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan and definition of Frazier Way, Marstons Mills, with filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to the boundaries and measurements reported by the purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan town the land or an interest in the land within the filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to sidelines of said layout and authorize the Depart- purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of ment of Public Works to perform work theron; and the town the land or an interest in the land within the raise and appropriate and/or transfer and approp- sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- riate from available funds and/or borrow and ap- thorize the Department of Public Works to perform propriate $32,000 therefore; said funds 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 Public Works;betterments to be assessed.This shall and/or borrow and appropriate $32,000 therefore; be a specific appropriation. -81- said funds to be expended under the direction of land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- the Department of Public Works; betterments to be pose, and authorize the Department of Public assessed. This shall be a specific appropriation. Works to perform work thereon; and raise and ap Article D7.To see if the town will accept the layout propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- and definition of Peach Tree Road, Marstons Mills, ailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate. with the boundaries and measurements reported $216,500 therefore; said funds to be expended by the Selectmen on April 22,1988, as shown on a under the direction of the Department of Public Works; betterments to be assessed.This shall be a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain specific appropriation. on behalf of the town the land or an interest in the Article D11.To see if the town will accept the layout land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- and definition of Christmas Way, West Barnstable, pose, and authorize the Department of Public with the boundaries and measurements reported . Works to perform work thereon; and raise and ap- by the Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the ailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain $15,500 therefore; said funds 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; betterments to be assessed.This shall be a pose, and authorize the Department of Public. specific appropriation. Works to perform work thereon; and raise and ap- Article D8.To see if the town will accept the layout propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- and definition of Ironwood Road, Marstons Mills, ailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate with the boundaries and measurements reported $45,000 therefore; said funds to be expended by the Selectmen on April 22,1988, as shown on a under the direction of the Department of Public plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Works; betterments to be assessed.This shall be a Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain specific appropriation. on behalf of the town the land or an interest in the Article D12.To see if the town will accept the layout land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- and definition of Plains Road,West Barnstable,with pose, and authorize the Department of Public the boundaries and measurements reported by the Works to perform work thereon; and raise and ap- Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to ailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of $1,000 therefore; said funds to be expended under the town the land or an interest in the land within the the direction of the Department of Public Works; sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- betterments to be assessed.This shall be a specific thorize the Department of Public Works to perform appropriation. work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or Article D9.To see if the town will accept the layout transfer and appropriate from available funds and definition of Kerry Drive, Marstons Mills, with and/or borrow and appropriate $18,000 therefore; the boundaries and measurements reported by the said funds to be expended under the direction of Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan the Department of Public Works; betterments to be filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to assessed. This shall be a specific appropriation. purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of Article D13.To see if the town will accept the layout the town the land or an interest in the land within the and definition of Kristi Way, West Barnstable, with sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- the boundaries and measurements reported by the thorize the Department of Public Works to perform Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a plan work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to transfer and appropriate from available funds purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of and/or borrow and appropriate $40,000 therefore; the town the land or an interest in the land within the said funds to be expended under the direction of sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- the Department of Public Works; betterments to be thorize the Department of Public Works to perform assessed. This shall be a specific appropriation. work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or Article D10.To see if the town will accept the layout transfer and appropriate from available funds' and definition of Woodside Drive,West Barnstable, and/or borrow and appropriate $26,000 therefore; with the boundaries and measurements reported said funds to be expended under the direction of by the Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a the Department of Public Works; betterments to be plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the assessed. This shall be a specific appropriation: Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain Article D14.To see if the town will accept the layout on behalf of the town the land or an interest in the and definition of Pirates Way, West Hyannisport, -82- with the boundaries and measurements reported Article E4.To see if the town will raise and approp- by the Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the funds and/or borrow and appropriate $170,000 for Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain the construction of two Salt/Sand Shed Buildings, on behalf of the town the land or an interest in the one to be located at the DPW Highway Division land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- Complex, and a second at the Landfill in Marstons pose, and authorize the Department of Public Mills; and authorize the Department of Public Works Works to perform work thereon; and raise and ap- Commission to seek whatever funding assistance propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- may be available from the state; said funds to be ailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate expended under the direction of the Department of $21,000 therefore; said funds to be expended Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. under the direction of the Department of Public Works; betterments to be assessed.This shall be a Article E5.To see if the town will raise and approp- specific appropriation. riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $15,000 for Article D15.To see if the town will accept the-layout replacement of the dasher board doors at the Ken- and definition of Pram Road, West Hyannisport, nedy Recreation Center; said funds to be ex- with the boundaries and measurements reported pended under the direction of the Department of by the Selectmen on April 22, 1988, as shown on a Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the tion. Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or an interest in the Article.E6.To see if the town will raise and approp- land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available pose, and authorize the Department of Public funds and/or'borrow and appropriate $260,000 for Works to perform work thereon; and raise and ap- design of a rehabilitation of Old Town Hall for town . propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- office use and removal of asbestos in New Town ailable funds and/or borrow and appropriate Hall and Old Town Hall; said funds to be expended $29,000 therefore; said funds to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public under the direction of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. Works; betterments to be assessed. This shall be a Article E7.To see if the town will raise and approp- specific appropriation. riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available E. Public Works - Structures and Grounds funds and/or borrow and appropriate $10,000 for demolition of a town-owned house located at 81 Article E1.To see if the town will raise and approp- Ginger Lane, Hyannisport,Assessor's Map 247 Lot riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available 147;said funds to be expended under the direction funds and/or borrow and appropriate $35,000 for of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a connection of Kalmus Beach and Sea Street Beach specific appropriation. bathhouses to the town sewer; said funds to be expended under the direction of the Department of Article ES.To see if the town will raise and approp- Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available tion. funds and/or borrow and appropriate $2,000 for demolition of the Village Green Bandstand which Article E2.To see if the town will raise and approp- has been condemned; said funds to be expended riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available under the direction of the Department of Public funds and/or borrow and appropriate $20,000 for Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. design of a new handicapped-accessible comfort station/dockmaster's building at Bismore Park; said Article E9.To see if the town will raise and approp- funds"to be expended under the direction of the riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Department of Public Works. This shall be a funds and/or borrow and appropriate $60,000 for specific appropriation. design of the Aselton Park Property located at South and Ocean Streets, Hyannis, as an open Article E3.To see if the town will raise and approp- park;and authorize the Department of Public Works riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available commission to seek whatever funding assistance funds and/or borrow and appropriate $95,000 for may be available from the state for such work; said design of a vehicle maintenance garage, asbestos funds to be expended under the direction of the removal,and removal of abandoned fuel tanks at the Department of Public Works. This shall be a DPW Highway Division Complex located on Route specific appropriation. 28, Hyannis; said funds to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. F. Public Works - Sewers and Family Services of Cape Cod (formerly Cape Article F1.To see if the town will raise and approp-ro _ Cod Mental Health Association, Project Help and Cape Cod Family and Children's Services) for ser- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available vices rendered to the citizens of the town, to be .funds and/or borrow and appropriate $38,000 for expended under the direction of the Board of improvements to the Wastewater Treatment Plant's Health. sludge processing system; said funds to be ex- pended under the direction of the Department of Article H3.To see if the town will raise and approp- Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available tion. funds$7,020 to help defray expenses in providing Article F2.To see if the town will raise and approp- facilities for training, rehabilitation, and employ- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available ment of mentally retarded and handicapped resi- funds and/or borrow and appropriate $30,000 for dents of the town employed at Nauset Workshop, rehabilitation of the Gosnold Street, Hyannis Sewer Inc., Hyannis,to be expended under the direction of Pumping Station; said funds to be expended under the Board of Selectmen. the direction of the Department of Public Works. Article H4.To see if the town will raise and approp- This shall be a specific appropriation. riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Article F3.To see if thetown will raise and approp- funds $5,000 to help defray the expenses of the riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council, Inc., to funds and/or borrow and appropriate$6,000 for the be expended under the direction of the Board of purchase of a Nitroqen Analyzer for use in the Selectmen. Waste Water Treatment Plan laboratory; said funds Article H5.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. This shall be a specific ap- funds $9,500 to help defray the expenses of the propriation. Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism, Inc., to be ex- G. Public Works - Waterways pended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Article G1.To see if the town will raise and approp- Article o see own w se an a H6.T if the till raid ro riate and/or transfer from available funds and/or pil p- borrow and appropriate $60,000 as the town's riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available share of the cost to perform maintenance dredging funds$8,000 to be used for the Barnstable children of the entrance channel into Barnstable Inner Har- being served by the Cape Cod Child Development bor in Barnstable; and authorize the Department of Program, Inc., to be expended under the direction Public Works Commission to seek whatever grant of the Board of Selectmen. assistance may be available under Chapter 91 Article H7.To see if the town will raise and approp- funds for this work; said funds to be expended riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available under the direction of the Department of Public funds $5,000 to help defray the expenses of the Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. United Way of Cape Cod, Inc., to be expended to Article G2.To see if the town will raise and approp- operate an information and referral service for the riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available residents of the town under the direction of the funds and/or borrow and appropriate $30,000 for Board of Selectmen. the partial repair to Barnstable Marine Parking Lot; Article H8.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. This shall be a specific ap- funds $5,200 to help defray the expenses of Inde- propriation. pendence House, Inc., to be expended for resi- H. Human Services dents of the town under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Article H1.To see if the town will raise and approp- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Article H9.To see if the town will raise and approp- funds$4,400 for the provision of civil legal services riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available by the Elderly law project of Legal Services of Cape funds $7,000 to help defray the costs of providing Cod and the Islands, Inc.to eligible residents of the energy and food programs and services to the citi- town, to be expended under the direction of the citi- zens of the town by the Cape & Islands Self- Board of Selectmen. Reliance Corporation to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Article H2.To see if the town will raise and approp- riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Article H10. To see if the town will raise and ap- funds$62,000 to be paid to the Center for Individual propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- -84- ailable funds$1,000 for staff assistance and related cal Commission, reimbursing the town for fifty (50) expenses of the Cape Cod Community Housing percent of the amount expended. Trust to be expended under the direction of the Article J4. To see if the town will allow the District Board of Selectmen. Department of Veteran's Services to be allowed to Article HI I. To see if the town will raise and ap- exempt from the provisions of Proposition Two and propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- One-Half, so called,the amount required to pay the ailable funds $50,000 for community planning and town's assessment in excess of Proposition Two programs to prevent and control substance abuse, and One-Half which is $2,619.62 as voted by the to be expended under the direction of the Board of District's Governing Body at its Annual Meeting Selectmen. held December 8, 1988 and raise and appropriate Article H12. To see if the town will raise and ap- said amount therefor. propriate and/or transfer and appropriate from av- Article J5.To see if the town will raise and/or trans- ailable funds $1,500 to help defray expenses of fer and appropriate from available funds$30,000 to Access House, Inc., in serving adolescent girls promote off-season tourism for the town of Barn- from the town of Barnstable, MA. stable, said funds to be expended under the direc- (By request of ten or more registered voters) tion of Economic and Community Development I. Conservation Commission. Article 11.To see if the town will raise and approp-. Article J6.To see if the town will raise and approp- riate or transfer and appropriate from available riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds $30,000 to the Conservation Land Acquisi- funds $47,100 to provide for town-wide beautifica- tion Fund to be expended under the direction of the tion to be expended approximately as follows: Conservation Commission fir the purposes of ob- $15,000 for street trees, Barnstable Road, Hyan- taining independent appraisals of land proposed nis; for acquisition for conservation, open space, or re- $8,000 for village main streets (Marstons Mills, creation purposes by the Commission, for the pay- Centerville, Osterville, Barnstable, and West ment of back taxes on gift parcels of land, and for Barnstable) street tree planting; meeting the otherwise incidental costs pursuant to $1,500 for plants for existing planters, Main land acquisition for the town by the Conservation Street, Hyannis; Commission.This shall be a specific appropriation. $1,600 for trash can enclosures, Main Street, J. Miscellaneous Appropriations Hyannis; $3,000 for information kiosk enclosures in village Article J1.To see if the town will raise and approp- centers; riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available $10,000 for directional signage, Hyannis; funds and/or borrow and appropriate a sum of $8,000 for Hyannis Village Green plantings; money to purchase, or enter into a lease/purchase This shall be a specific appropriation to be ex- agreement for the acquisition of a new telephone pended under the direction of the Economic and switch for servicing the various offices of the town, Community Development Commission. and fund the first year costs associated with the purchase or lease.This shall be a specific approp- Article J7.To see if the town will raise and approp- riation. riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Article J2.To see if the town will raise and approp-ro funds and/or borrow and appropriate $15,000 to.riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available provide for permanent Christmas Tree Lighting at the East end, West end, and airport rotaries, Gate- proper collection and disposal of household funds and/or borrow and appropriate $25,000 for way Park, and Town Green. This is to be a specific hazardous materials during two (2) collection days appropriation to be expended under the direction of the Economic and Community Development to be held during fiscal year 1990; to be expended Corporation. under the direction of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. Article J8.To see if the town will raise and approp- Article J3.To see if the town will raise and approp-ro riate and/or transfer and appropriate a sum of riate from available funds$25,000 for the develop- money to pay for the rental, for town use, of land ment of a Barnstable Historical Preservation Plan subject to the Trust under the will of Parker Com- Update;to be expended by the Historical Commis- bard. sion under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Article J9. To see if the town will establish a Expenditure of said funds shall be contingent upon municipal waterways improvement and mainte- approval of a grant from the Massachusetts Histori- nance fund under the provisions of Clause 72 of -65- section 45 of chapter 40 of the General Laws, and A) Public or Private regulation golf courses raise and appropriate and/or transfer and approp- subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1(3) (B) riate a sum of money to the same. herein. K. Real Property B) Keeping, stabling and maintenance of horses in excess of the density provisions of Sec- Article K1.To see if the town will grant an easement tion 3-1.1(2)(6)(b) herein, either on the same or for water lines to Stoneybrook Villaqe, Inc., ap- adjacent lot as the principal to which such use is proximately as shown, on a plan entitled "Water accessory. Easement Plan for Stoney Brook Village in Barnsta- C) Family Apartment subject to the provisions ble (Hyannis) MA. for Lebel-Sollows Development" of Section 3-1.1(3)(D) herein. dated November 2, 1988, which plan is on file with D)Windmills and other devices for the conver- the Town Clerk. sion of wind energy to electrical or mechanical L. Bylaws and Legislation energy, but only as an accessory use. 4) Special Permit Uses: the following uses are Article L1. To see if the town will amend Chapter permitted as special permit uses in the RG-1 Dis- 111, Article III of the town of Barnstable Zoning trict,provided a Special permit is first obtained from Bylaws by adopting a.zoning map of Precinct 2, the Planning Board: Centerville which is on file with the Town Clerk and A) Open Space Residential Developments which redesignates a portion of existing R-C and subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.6 herein. RD-1 zones on the northerly side of Falmouth Road 5) Bulk Regulations: (shown as portions of lots 18 and 19, Map 209)as a Zoning Min. Lot Min. Lot Min.Lot Min.Yard Max.Bldg. Highway Business District to a depth of 300 feet. Dist Area Sq.Ft. Frontage Width Setbks.in Ft. Hght in Ft. (By request of ten or more registered voters.) in Ft. in Ft. Frt Side Rear Article L2.To see if the town wil amend Chapter l l 1, RG-1 100000 125 200 50. 50. 500 30 Article 111, Section 2-2 by amending the zoning map of the town of Barnstable to delete the land shown *except 200 foot setback required from Route132. on Assessor's Map Sheet Number 235, as Parcels (By request of ten or moorere registered voters.) 6, 7, 8, 20 and 21 and Assessor's Map Sheet Article L3. To see if the town will vote to amend Number 255, Parcel 1 from the Residence G, Dis- Chapter II of its Bylaws by adding the following new trict and to include said parcels in the Residence article at the end thereof, numbered in appropriate G-1 District and further, to amend Section 3-1 of sequence: said Chapter III, Article III by adding at the end thereof the following new subsection: Article Disposal of Personal Property Any town agency may,with specific authorization of 3-1.7 RG-1 Residential District the Board of Selectmen, sell or otherwise dispose of 1) Principal Permitted Uses: the following uses any personal property within its possession or con- are permitted in the RG-1 District: trol which has become obsolete or is not required for A) Multi-family residential dwellings (Apart- further use. ments)subject to the provisions of Section 3-2.1 (1) (J) (a through h) herein. Article L4.To see if the town will amend Chapter I I of B) Renting of rooms to no more than eight (8) its Bylaws by adding the following new article at the lodgers in one (1) apartment unit. (Apartment unit, end thereof, numbered in appropriate sequence: for the purposes of this district only, is defined as Article Golf Committee that portion of the floor area of a multi-family dwel- There is hereby established a town of Barnstable ling designed for occupancy of related or unrelated Golf Committee of seven(7)members,comprised of persons and may contain a kitchen. the Chairman or a member designated by the 2) Accessory Uses: the following uses are per- Chairman of the Recreation Commission; the Town mitted as accessory uses in the RG-1 District: Accountant; and five(5)members appointed by the A) Keeping, stabling, and maintenance of Board of Selectmen to serve three(3)year terms, so horses subject to the provisions of 3-1.1(2) (B) he- arranged that as nearly an equal number as possible rein. shall expire each year. The Golf Course Committee 3) Conditional Uses: the following uses are per- shall be in charge of the operation of the town's golf mitted as conditional uses in the RG-1 District, pro- course. The committee shall report directly to the vided a Special Permit is first obtained from the Board of Selectmen. It shall set the course policies, Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the provisions rules and regulations and oversee and supervise the of Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to the specific Golf Superintendent, who shall be responsible for standards for such conditional uses as required in the day-to-day operations of the course. The Board this section: of Selectmen shall retain authority over personnel -86- and financial matters for the proper operation of the roads and the imposition of betterments in relation course except for the setting of the rates,which shall thereto: be determined by the Golf Course Committee. The Town of Barnstable Policies Regarding Layout committee shall nevertheless be responsible for the and Acceptance of Private Roads preparation of the operating and capital budgets for As it is in the best interest of the town to acquire the the golf course, in cooperation with the Golf right of passage over some of the private roads Superintendent, to be submitted to the Board of located within the town and to ensure their con- Selectmen for their review, analysis, modification tinued upkeep to facilitate the movement of traffic and approval prior to submission to the Finance and to ensure public safety, and since the town is Committee and Town Meeting. presently confronted with a disproportionate in- Article L5.To see if the town will amend Chapter III, ventory of private roads, numbering some 1,060, Article L of its Bylaws by deleting the current section whose combined length exceeds 198 miles and six (6) and inserting in its place the following: most abutters would like the town to lay out and Section.6. Any newspaper box, newsrack, or new accept said roads, it is essential that certain publication vending device found on any publicly guidelines be followed. To this end, the following owned property within the town without a valid decal, systematic management strategy for laying out and as required in Section 4,may be removed and stored accepting many but not all private roads located by the Superintendent of Public Works.The owner of within the town is instituted: any newspaper box, newsrack, or news publication A. A road committee shall be formed consisting vending device so removed and stored may claim of one member of the Board of Selectmen, one the unit from the Superintendent of Public Works member of the Department of Public Works Com- upon payment of reasonable storage fees to be de- mission and one member of the Planning Board termined by the Public Works Commission. who shall make recommendations on all roads being considered for layout and acceptance. Section 7. Any persons violating the provisions of B. Roads to be considered for layout and ac.cep- this.bylaw shall be punished by a fine not to exceed tance by the Board of Selectmen shall first be qual- ified hundred dollars ($200) for each offense. ified by the Road Committee as to their relative Article L6.To see if the town will amend Chapter III importance within the town's overall hierarchy of of its Bylaws by striking out Article XXXI and inserting roads providing for intratown traffic movements in place thereof the following: and public safety. Artilcle XXXI Temporary Repairs for Certain C. Based on a recommendation of the Planning Private Ways Board and with the concurrence of the Road Com- mittee, the layout and acceptance of some new Upon petition of 50 percent or more of the abutters subdivision roads which meet all subdivision stan- thereof,the town may in the discretion of the Board dards and are important within the town's hierarchy of Selectmen, provide temporary repairs including of roads should be accepted as a matter of policy .drainage, the nature of which is not likely to have a within a prescribed period of time after completion. service life expectancy greater than 15 years and is D. Based on a recommendation of the Planning required by public necessity, on any private way Board and with the concurrence of the Road Com- which has been open to public use for more than mittee, the layout and acceptance of some rela- five (5) years. The town shall not be liable for any tively new subdivision roads that meet most sub- damages caused by any activity herein provided.A division standards and would require no significant one hundred dollar nonreturnable cash deposit foreseeable cost to the town within the next five (5) shall be required with the submission of the petition year period and are important within the town's to cover the cost of field inspection and initial cost hierarchy of roads should be accepted as a matter estimates. Where all administrative, engineering of policy. and repair costs associated with the temporary re- pairs is less than$500 per abutter,a cash sum shall E. A road brought to the attention of the town for be deposited with the Town Treasurer equal to the layout and acceptance via the petition process costs of repair prior to the work being commenced. shall be evaluated for the application of standards Where the cost per abutter is $500 or greater for and guidelines of the town's subdivision control repairs made under this Article, betterments will be bylaw and as to its placement within the town's assessed. Any abutter may, by paying the full overall hierarchy of roads by the Road Committee. amount of his share, avoid the assessment of the Should the road qualify for layout and acceptance, betterment of his land. the road should be reconstructed or repaired to meet the standards established under the then cur- Article L7.To see if the town will adopt the following rent subdivision control regulations as a condition of policies related to layout and acceptance of private acceptance. -87- F. Certain private roads which are not covered assessed betterments for 100 percent of the total under the three categories outlined in paragraphs costs as described in paragraph A.1 hereof. C,D,and E above but are of significance to the town 4. In some rare instances where-a private road has for public safety or traffic movement,as determined been in public use for an extended period of time by the Road Committee, may upon a recommenda- (greater than 10 years) and where there is a sig- tion by the Planning Board or the Department of nificant benefit to the town to maintain intratown Public Works be placed in an article on the Town traffic flows and/or to ensure public safety, the Meeting Warrant for acceptance after having been Selectmen may choose to alter the net cost amount laid out by the Board of Selectmen. used to calculate betterment assessments.The re- G. The cost of necessary repairs to roads being ductions shall be based on the ratio of through traffic considered for layout and acceptance shall be flow carried by the roadway as compared to abutter borne by the benefitting property owners under the generated traffic. In no case however will the net provision of the town's betterment policy. cost be reduced by a factor greater than 50 per- cent. This reduction will result in an adjusted net Article L8.To see if the town will adopt the following cost. policies related to the assessment of betterments for repairs to roads: B. Betterment Calculation Town of Barnstable Policies Regarding . Betterments shall be apportioned by the Board of Assessment of Road Betterments Selectmen through the following formula: In consideration of the town's needs to repair and 1. Determine the total cost to the town of the road rebuild many of the roads located within the town work. and the benefits to be derived by its citizens and recognizing its financial constraints, the town shall 2. Where appropriate deduct all state or federal endeavor to meet these needs through the as- grants to determine total net cost. sessment of betterments as provided under the 3. Where appropriate deduct a percentage of the general laws to owners of properties so benefitting project cost assigned to general community traffic from such improvements. The cost of such im- movement to obtain an adjusted net cost. provements shall be apportioned in a manner which is both equitable to the beneficiaries and 4. To determine the assessable portion of the pro- assures maximum cost recovery to the town as ject cost: Multiply the adjusted net cost of the pro- follows: ject by the appropriate percentage of assessment. A. Private Ways 5. Determine the number of existing and potential 1. It will be the intent of the town to finance im- single family units or equivalent thereof based on provements made to its private roads through automobile trip generation and divide the accessi- long-term debt. All long-term debt and interest ble project cost by the number of units; this will charges along with all direct and indirect costs as- provide a cost per single family unit or the equiva- sociated with the road.improvement project includ- lent thereof.Hereafter,for purposes of calculations, ing layout costs, when applicable, shall be appor- to be called units. tioned by the Selectmen with the assistance of the 6. Total cost to each benefitting property: Multiply Department of Public Works to the owners of proper- the number of units as calculated based on au- ties abutting the road as well as the town and other tomobile trip generation by the cost per unit. benefitting owners of properties and the total asses- sed costs shall not exceed the total estimated costs C. Special Situations calculated in accordance with the formula de- 1. Where traffic generation calculations are re- scribed in paragraph B hereof. quired,they will be peformed by the Department of 2. In instances where the total cost of temporary Public Works and shall be based on generally ac- repairs made to private roads under Article XXXI of cepted traffic engineering trip generation refer- the town's Bylaws (Temporary Repairs for Certain ence sources and when appropriate on-site traffic Private Ways)qualify for assessments, 100 percent counts. of the total cost shall be apportioned to the owners 2 Where public entity property abuts the way re- of properties abutting the private road. ceiving an improvement, the public entity should 3. All repairs, reconstruction or upgrading as- pay its fair share of costs and shall be included in "sociated with qualifying a.private road for layout the formula for a share of the betterment charges. and acceptance by the town shall be paid for by 3. An abatement strategy will be available to any owners of properties benefitting from the improve- ments who shall either be assessed up-front cash likely to ever have access to the improved road.The deposits or when the cost is sufficiently large be 4*- abatement process will be administered by the GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this 21 st day of March. Board of Selectmen: in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred Article L9.To see if the town will amend the policies eighty nine. related to the assessment of betterments for repairs Francis 1. Broadhurst to roads as set forth in Article L8. of this warrant by William T. Friel inserting the following new Section B and reletter- Martin J. Flynn ing the existing paragraphs which follow and refer- Board of Selectmen ences thereto: Town of Barnstable B. Public Roads March 30, 1989 Under the general direction of the Board of Barnstable, ss. March 30, 1989 Selectmen, 100 percent of the net cost of all major Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and repairs or reconstruction performed on public roads, where the improvement has an expected useful life warned the inhabitants of the town of Barnstable by of 15 years or more and where a direct benefit can be posting up attested copies of the same at each Post assigned to adjacent property owners shall be ap- Office District on March 30, 1989, and by publish- portioned to said property owners and betterments ing the same in the Register on March 30, 1989. assessed in accordance with the formula described Christopher J. Perry in paragraph C hereof. Police Officer 2. A regional traffic factor may be applied to reduce Notices to all town meeting members were mailed the net cost and shall be directly associated to the in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of the level of betterment derived by the benefitting prop- Charter on April 14, 1989. erty owners when calculated on the traffic generated In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the sub- by the benefitting properties as a ratio to through sequent meeting was held at the Marstons Mills traffic carried by the road.This reduction will result in East Elementary School, Marstons Mills, Mas- an adjusted net cost.The betterment to be assessed sachusetts, on May 6, 1989. by the Selectmen shall be 100 percent of the ad- justed net cost. The meeting was called to order at 10:05 a.m. by the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a M. Financial Adjustments quorum present. The invocation was offered by Article M1.To see if the town will raise and approp- Rev. Ronald Tosti, Paster of Christ the King Parish of Barnstable and Mashpee. riate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds a sum of money to be applied to the stabiliza- The Town Clerk then read the warrant. The recom- tion fund. mendations of the Finance Committee under arti- Article M2. To see if the town.will take any action- cles requiring the appropriation of money were necessary or advisable to comply with the provisions read before action was taken on such articles. of Chapter, 782 of. the Acts of 1981, as Napoleon E. Poyant, County Crier, read the follow- amended, "Proposition 21/2" so called, including ing proclamation: appropriating any funds for any purpose within the levy limit established thereby, determining the WHEREAS, the year 1989 marks the 350th anniver.- source of the same from taxation, borrowing or any sary of the incorporation of the town of Barnstable, other funds otherwise available to the town, or and changing, reducing, eliminating, rescinding or WHEREAS, 1639 the town of Barnstable was one of making contingent upon exemption by the voters the early townships to gain legal status as quoted under said law,any appropriation heretofore made, from the town records, to have liberty, to meet to- whether under a budget item or a separate article, gether, to make such town orders as shall be all to the extent that rights have not become vested needed for maintenance of good neighbors, and therein. WHEREAS, the town of Barnstable was the bir- AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant by thplace of Patriot James Otis, Jr. who fought and posting up attested copies hereof at each and campaigned the cause of freedom, and every Post Office District within the town and by publishing the same in the Register,a newspaperof WHEREAS, it is fitting that the Commonwealth of general circulation in the town,five weeks, at least, Massachsuetts commend the town of Barnstable before the first Saturday in May, 1989. for their many years of benevolent service and con- gratulations to the citizens upon reaching the emi- HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this nent milestone, warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. -89- NOW THEREFORE, I Michael S. Dukakis, Governor Day and Veteran's Day activities, to be expended of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,do hereby under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. honor and commend the town of Barnstable on their (Unanimous) 350th anniversary. Executive Chamber in Boston, Article A-8.Upon motion duly made and seconded the 10th day of April, one thousand nine hundred it was voted that the town raise and appropriate eighty nine and independence of the United States $880,000 for free public library services for the of America, the two hundred thirteenth by his Ex- people of the town, to be apportioned by a town cellency the Governor Michael S. Dukakis. God Library Committee consisting of two members who save the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. are registered voters of the town named by the Article A-1.Upon motion duly made and seconded Moderator fromthe governing bodies of each of the it was voted that the town authorize the Town Trea- libraries. The town Library Committee, with the ap- surer,with the approval of the Selectmen,to borrow proval of the Selectmen, shall have the authority to money from time to time in anticipation of the re- represent the town and its free public libraries in venue of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1989, in matters concerned with the application and dis- accordance with the provisions of section 4, chap- tribution of said funds. ter 44 of the General Laws, and to issue a note or (Unanimous) notes therefor, payable within one year, and to Article A-9.Upon motion duly made and seconded renew any note or notes as may be given for a it was voted that the town transfer and appropriate period of less than one year in accordance with from the "State Aid to Libraries Account" $25,947 section 17 of chapter 44 of the General Laws. for the maintenance and increase of the free public (Unanimous) libraries of the town, to be apportioned among the Article A-2.Upon motion duly made and seconded free public libraries by the town Library Committee. it was voted that the town assume liability in the (Unanimous) manner provided by section 29 of chapter 91 of the Article A-10. Upon motion duly made and sec- General Laws, as amended by Chapter 516 and onded it was voted that the town pay for the follow- 524 of the Acts of 1950, for all damages which may ing elective officers, commencing July 1, 1989, as be incurred by work performed by the Department follows: Selectmen, $36,939; Chairman of of Public Works of Massachusetts in the town of Selectmen, $39,249; Town Clerk and Treasurer, Barnstable for improvement, development, $34,230; Town Collector, $30,931; Moderator, maintenance and protection to tidal and non-tidal $1,000. rivers and streams, harbors,tidewaters,foreshores (Unanimous) and shores along public beaches, in accordance with section 29 of chapter 91 of the General Laws; Article A-11 (1). Upon motion duly made and sec- and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver onded it was voted that the town raise and approp- a bond of indemnity thereforto the Commonwealth. riate $4,692,250 for the payment of debt and (Unanimous) $2,841,575 for the payment of interest.(Unanim- Article A-3. Indefinitely postponed. ous) Article A-4. Indefinitely postponed. Article A-11 (2). Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the town raise and approp Article A-5.Upon motion duly made and seconded riate $863,375 for the reserve fund for fiscal year it was voted that the town raise and appropriate 1990. $2,000 for the observance of Memorial Day and (Unanimous) Veteran's Day to be expended under the direction Article A-11 (3).Upon motion duly made and sec- of the Board of Selectmen. onded it was voted that the town transfer and ap- propriate$776,000 from the sewer reserve fund for Article A-6. Upon motion duly made and seconded sewer purposes, $26,837 from the shellfish propa- it was voted that the town raise and approp gation fund for shellfish propagation fund for riate $25,000 for the observance of Independence shellfish propagation purposes and $1,150,000 Day, to be expended under the direction of an In- from available funds (sanitation reserve)for sanita- dependence Day Committee of seven members tion purposes, and raise and appropriate appointed by the Moderator. $40,922,535 for salaries and expenses for the vari- (Unanimous) ous departments of the town as recommended by the finance committee in its document entitled Article A-7.Upon motion duly made and seconded ''Town of Barnstable Fiscal 1990 Budget," except it was voted that the town raise and appropriate for the following departments for which approp- $6,100 for the Barnstable Band for band concerts riates have been made previously under this article: and participation in Independence Day, Memorial (Unanimous) -90- Selectmen $296,686- Salaries Article B-5.Upon motion duly made and seconded 83,500- Expenses it was voted that the town accept an Equal Educa- 1.000 - Capital tion Opportunity Grant for fiscal year 1990 in the (Unanimous) amount of$195.000 under the provisions of section Planning & $333,505 - Salaries 5 of chapter 70A of the General Laws. to be ex- pended under the direction of the School Commit- Development 68,050- Expenses tee for direct service expenditures. 1.000 - Capital (Unanimous) (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article B-6.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the town raise and appropriate $888.232 to meet its share of the cost of operation Article A-12. Upon motion duly made and sec- and maintenance of the Cape Cod Regional Tech- onded it was voted that the town transfer and ap- nical High School District for the fiscal year begin- propriate from the Bismore Parking Meter Account ning July 1, 1989. $20,000 for maintenance and improvements at (Unanimous) Ralph Bismore Park in accordance with Chapter 547 of the Acts of 1971, to be expended under the Article C-1.Upon motion duly made and seconded direction of the Board of Selectmen. it was voted that the town raise and appropriate (Unanimous) $700,000 for road repairs including repaving and Pavement Management System updating; to be Article A-13. Upon motion duly made and sec- -expended under the direction of the Department of onded it was voted that the town raise and ap- Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- propirate $100,000 for the reconstruction and re- tion. novation of the Bismore Park Comfort Station/ (Unanimous) Dockmaster Building, in order that it may comply with the state's Architectural Access Laws; said Article C-2.Upon motion duly made and seconded funds to be expended under the direction of the it was voted that the town raise and appropriate Department of Public Works. $75,000 for design services in connection with the. rhabilitation of Main Street. Hyannis. from Park Article A-14. Upon motion duly made and sec- Square to Sherman Square; said funds to be ex- onded it was voted that the town raise and approp- pended under the direction of the Department of riate $25,000 for the celebration of the 350th an- Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- niversary of the town in 1989. ' tion. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article B-1.Upon motion duly made and seconded Article C-3. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the town raise and appropriate it was voted that the town raise and appropriate $735,000 for the Grade Six School Renovation $70,000 for drainage improvements. including Phase III. This shall be a specific appropriation. rlated road and sidewalk work; to be expended (Unanimous) under the direction of the Department of Public Article B-2.Upon motion duly made and seconded Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. it was voted that the town raise and appropriate (Unanimous) $50,000 for engineering of phase IV of the repairs to Article C-4 Upon motion duly made and seconded the Grade Six School. This shall be a specific ap- it was voted that the town raise and appropriate propriation. $25,000 for repair of sidewalks in various locations; (Unanimous) to be expended under the direction of the Depart- Article B-3.Upon motion duly made and seconded ment of Public Works. This shall be a specific sp- it was voted that the town raise and appropriate propriation. $225,000 to repair and renovate locker rooms at (Unanimous) Barnstable High School. This shall be a specific Articles D1 - D15. Upon motion duly made and appropriation. seconded it was voted that Articles D1 through D15 (Unanimous) be taken up together and adopted all as printed in Article B-4.Upon motion duly made and seconded the warrant; and that $773,000 be borrowed and it was voted that the town raise and appropriate appropriated therefor, contingent upon the exemp= $90,000 for oil tank replacement at Hyannis West tion by the voters of the principal anclJnterest costs Elementary School. This shall be a specific ap- from the limitations of Proposition 21/2 as provided propriateion, under chapter 59, section 21 C, paragraph (k), of (Unanimous) the Massachusetts General Laws. (Unanimous) -91. The meeting thereupon adjourned at 12:30 p.m. Article E-8.Upon motion duly made and seconded until 2 p.m. at the same place. it was voted that the town raise and appropriate $1,000 for demolition, repair or.replacement of the. A quorum being present, the Moderator called the Village Green Bandstand which has been con- meeting to order at 2:05 p.m. on Saturday, May 6, demned; said funds to be expended under the di- 1989, at the same place. rection of the Department of Public Works. Article E-1.Upon motion duly made and seconded (Unanimous) it was voted that the town raise and appropriate Article E-9.Upon motion duly made and seconded $35.000 for connection of the Kalmus Beach and it was voted that the town raise and appropriate Sea Street Beach bathhouses to the town sewer; $50.000 for the design of the Aselton Park Property said funds to be expended.under the direction of located at South and Ocean Streets, Hyannis, as a the Department of Public Works. This shall be a park;and authorize the Department of Public Works specific appropriation. Commission to seek whatever funding assistance (Unanimous) may be available from the state for such work; said Article E-2.Upon motion duly made and seconded funds to be expended under the direction of the it was voted that the town raise and appropriate Department of Public Works in concert with the $10.000 for design of a new handicapped- Board of Selectmen. This shall be a specific ap- accessible comfort stationldockmaster's building propriation. at Bismore Park; said funds to be expended under (Unanimous) the direction of the Department of Public Works. Article F-1.Upon motion duly made and seconded This shall be a specific appropriation. it was voted that the town transfer from Sewer Re- (Unanimous) serve Fund $38,000 for improvements to Waste- water Treatment Plant's sludge processing system; Article E-3.Upon motion duly made and seconded said funds to be expended under the direction of it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the Department of Public Works. This shall be a $95.000 for design of a vehicle maintenance gar- specific appropriation. age. asbestos removal. and removal of abandoned (Unanimous) fuel tanks at the DPW Highway Division Complex Article F-2.Upon motion duly made and seconded located on Route 28, Hyannis; said funds to be it was voted that the town transfer from Sewer Re- expended under the direction of the Department of serve Fund $30,000 for rehabilitation of the Gos- Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. nold Street, Hyannis. sewer pumping station; said. (Unanimous) funds to be expended under the direction of the Article E-4. Indefinitely postponed. Department of Public Works. This shall be a Article E-5.Upon motion duly made and seconded specific appropriation. it was voted that the town raise and appropriate (Unanimous) $15.000 for replacement of the dasher board doors The meeting thereupon recessed at 3:01 p.m., at the Kennedy Recreation Center;said funds to be Saturday, May 6. 1989, to consider articles on the expended under the direction of the Department of warrant for the special town meeting. The annual Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. meeting to reconvene upon completion of the spe- (Unanimous) cial town meeting. Article E-6.Upon motion duly made and seconded On Monday, May 8, 1989,at 10:31 p.m.,at the same it was voted that the town raise and appropriate place, the Moderator delcared a quorum present $185,000 for design of a rehabilitatin of Old Town and called the annual town meeting to order. The Hall for town office use and removal of asbestos in meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:32 p.m. until New Town Hall and Old Town Hall; said funds to be Tuesday, May 9, 1989, at the.same place. expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- tion. meeting to order at 7:37 p.m. on Tuesday, May 9, (Unanimous) 1989• at the same place. Article E-7.Upon motion duly made and seconded Article F-3.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the town raise and appropriate it was voted that the town transfer from Sewer Re- $10,000 for demolition of a town-owned house lo- serve Fund $6,000 for the purchase of a nitrogen cated at 81 Ginger Lane, Hyannisport; Assessor's analyzer for use in the Waste Water Treatment Plant Map 247 Lot 147; said funds to be expended under laboratory; said funds to be expended under the the direction of the Department of Public Works. direction of the Department of Public Works. This This shall be a specific appropriation, shall be a specific appropriation. - (Unanimous) (Unanimous) -92- Article G-2.Upon motion duly made and seconded December 8. 198..8. and raise and appropriate said it was voted that the town raise and appropriate amount therefor. $30,000 for a partial repair to Barnstable Marina (Unanimous) parking lot; to be expended under the direction of Article J-S.The following tellers were selected and specific appropriation.the Department of Public Works. This shall be a duly sworn in: Edward Tynan. Shirley Flynn. Robert (Unanimous) Gatewood. Peter Kurtzberg.Larry Chase. Phil Doh- erty. Articles H-1 - H-12. Upon motion duly made and A motion duly made and seconded that the town seconded it was voted that the Articles H1 through raise and appropriate $30.000 to promote off- H12 be taken up together and that $165,620 be season tourism for the town of Barnstable, said raised and appropriated for the purposes stated funds to be expended under the direction of the therein as printed in the warrant. Economic and Community Development Commis- (Unanimous) sion. did not carry. Article 1-1. Upon motion duly made and.seconded Yes 73; No 78 it was voted that the town raise and appropriate $30,000 to the Conservation Land Acquisition Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted Fund, to be expended under the direction of the to reconsider Article J-5.(After Article J-8.) Conservation Commission for the purposes of ob- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted taining independent appraisals of land proposed that the town raise and appropriate$30.000 to pro- for acquisition for conservation, open space or re- mote off-season tourism for the town of Barnstable. creation purposes by the Conservation Commis- said funds to be expended under the direction of pion,for the payment of back taxes on gift parcels of the Economic and Community Development Com- land,and for meeting the otherwise incidental costs mission. pursuant to land acquisition for the town by the (Carried) Conservation Commission. This shall be a specific Article J-6.Upon motion duly made and seconded appropriation. (Unanimous) it was voted that the town raise and appropriate $47.1.00 to provide for a town-wide beautification to Article J-1. Indefinitely postponed. be expended approximately as follows: Article J-2.Upon motion duly made and seconded $15.000 for street trees, Barnstable Road,. it was voted that the town raise and appropriate Hyannis $25,000 for proper collection and disposal of $8,000 for village main streets(Marstons Mills, household hazardous materials during two collec- Centerville. Osterville. Barnstable and West tion days to be held during fiscal year 1990; said Barnstable) street tree and bush plantings funds to be expended under the direction of the $1.500 for plants for existing planters, Main Department of Public Works. This shall be a Street, Hyannis specific appropriation. $1,600 for trash can enclosures for village main (Unanimous) streets, excluding Hyannis Article J-3.Upon motion duly made and seconded $3.000 for newspaper kiosk enclosures, in the it was voted that the town raise and appropriate villages, excluding Hyannis $25,000 for the development of a Barnstable His- $10,000 for directory signs and additional sig- torical Preservation Plan Update; to be expended nage in the town of Barnstable by the Historical Commission under the direction of $8,000 for Town Green improvements; the Board of Selectmen. Expenditure of said funds This shall be a specific appropriation to be ex- shall be contingent upon approval of a grant from pended under the direction of the Economic and the Massachusetts Historical Commission, reim- Community Development Commission and the De- bursing the town for fifty(50)percent of the amount partment of Planning and Development. expended. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article J-4.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the town allow the District Depart- ment of Veteran's Services to be allowed to exempt from the provisions of Proposition Two and One- Half, so called. the amount required to pay the town's assessment in excess of Proposition Two and One-Half, which is $2,619.62 as votPri by tha District's governing body at its annual meeting held -93- Article K-1.Upon motion duly made and seconded F it was voted that the town grant an easement for water lines to Stoneybrook Village, Inc., approxi- z � E mately as shown on a plan entitled "Water Ease- Nrz ment Plan for Stoneybrook Village in Barnstable (Hyannis), Ma., for Lebel-Sollows Development," dated November 2, 1988, which plan is on file with the Town Clerk for not less than$15,000; the School Committee having Y assented to such a conveyance by its vote of November 1, 1938. t re _ (Unanimous) Article L-1. Upon motion duly made and seconded :ySf it was voted that the town amend Chapter 111,Article f III of the Bylaws by adopting a zoning map"Article L-1: Planning Board Recommendation" and dated May 2, 1989,a copy of which is on file with the Town Clerk. x W (Unanimous) a> Article L-2.Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that Article L-2 be referred back to the Planning Board. , 2F (Unanimous) 2 Article L-3. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the town amend Chapter II of its Bylaws by adding the following new article at the V end thereof, numbered in appropriate sequence as ' printed in the warrant. (Unanimous) Article L-4. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the town amend Chapter II of its bylaws by adding the following new article at the end thereof, numbered in appropriate sequence as printed in the warrant except for: Golf Course Article J-7.Upon motion duly made and seconded Committee of seven (7) members, one member to it was voted that the town raise and appropriate be from the Recreation Commission, one member $7,500 to provide for permanent Christmas Tree being the Town Accountant or his or her designee, Lighting at the East end, West end, and airport and five (5) at large members to be appointed by rotaries, Aselton Memorial Park, and Town Green. the Board of Selectmen. It shall set the course This is to be a specific appropriation to be ex- policies, rules and regulations and oversee and pended under the direction of the Economic and supervise the Golf Club Pro Manager and the Golf Community Development Commission. Club Superintendent, who shall be responsible for (Unanimous) the overseeing of the day to day operations of the course. Article J-8. Upon motion duly made and seconded (Unanimous) it was voted that the town raise and appropriate Article L-5. Upon motion duly made and seconded $12,000 to pay for the rental, for town use, of land it was voted that the town amend Chapter III Article subject to the Trust under the will of Parker Lom- L of its Bylaws by deleting the current section six(6) bard. and inserting in its place the following as printed in (Unanimous) the warrant. (Unanimous) Article J-9.A motion duly made and seconded that Article L-6.Upon motion duly made and seconded the town establish a Municipal Waterways Improve- it was voted that the town amend Chapter III of its ment and Maintenance Fund under the provisions of Bylaws by striking out Article XXXI and inserting in Clause 72 of Section 5 of Chapter 40 of the General place thereof as printed in the warrant. Laws,and raise and appropriate$1.00 for the same, (Unanimous) did not carry. -94- Article L-7.Upon motion duly made and seconded Voting Precincts it was voted that the article be adopted as printed in Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary the warrant except that the following be added at School, Route 6A Barnstable the end of Section E: Precinct 2 Greek Community Center of Cape Cod, Notwithstanding the foregoing, all petitions for the Route 28, Hyannis layout and acceptance of private ways which were Precinct 3 Hyannis West Elementary School, West submitted to the town prior to March 1, 1989 shall Main Street, Hyannis continue to be processed in accordance with the Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School, Bay Lane. procedures in effect at the time said petitions were Centerville submitted. Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School, Bumps (Unanimous) River Road, Osterville Precinct 6 Marstons Mills East Elementary School, Article L-8. Upon motion duly made and seconded Osterville-W. Barnstable Road. Marstons it was voted that the article be adopted as printed in Mills the warrant. Precinct 7 Cotuit Elementary School, Old Oyster (Carried) Road. Cotuit Article L-9. Upon motion duly made and seconded Precinct 8 Kennedy Rink, Bearses Way, Hyannis it was voted that the article be adopted as printed in Precinct 9 Monsignour Thompson Hall, High School the warrant except that in the second paragraph Road, Hyannis "may" be striken and ''shall" substituted and that on TUESDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE "2" be striken. 1989 (Unanimous) Article M-1. Indefinitely postponed. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the following purpose: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted To cast their votes for the following offices: that the town transfer and appropriate $2,600,000 from available funds to reduce the levy for fiscal Town Council Members year 1990 to the limit allowed by Proposition 21/2. Precinct 1 Four Members (Unanimous) Precinct 2 Four Members The meeting thereupon dissolved at 10:45 p.m. Precinct 3 Four MembersPrecinct 4 Four Members Precinct 5 Four Members Precinct 6 Four Members Precinct 7 Four Members Precinct 8 Four Members Precinct 9 Four Members Primary Town Question No. 1: Shall the town of Barnstable be allowed to exempt Election from the provisions of Proposition 21h so-called,the amounts required to pay for bond issued in orderto June 20, 1989 acquire the Burgess Land, so called, consisting of 31.44 acres, more or less, as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Barnstable (Marstons Town of Barnstable Mills), Mass. to be Considered for Acquisition by The Commonwealth of Town Meeting, May 6, 1989 and dated April 11, Massachusetts 1989, which plan is on file with the Town Clerk, for recreation, conservation and cemetery purposes. Barnstable, ss Yes To either of the Constables or any Police Officers of Question No. 2 No the town of Barnstable, Greetings: Shall the town of Barnstable be allowed to exempt IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF from the provisions of Proposition 21/2, so-called, MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to the amounts required to pay for the bond issued in notify and warn the inhabitants of said town qualified order to perform maintenance dredging of the to vote in elections to meet at the several precincts entrance channel into Barnstable Inner Harbor in in said Barnstable on Tuesday,June 20, 1989 and to Barnstable. vote at Yes No -95- Question No. 3 Precinct 2 - Town Council Members Shall the town of Barnstable be allowed to exempt Richard J. LaJava 151 from the provisions of Proposition 21/2, so-called, Richard H. Sawyer 95 the amounts required to pay for the bond issued in . Thomas R. Rugo 170 order to take as public ways and perform work on William H. Ryder, Jr. 101 the following roads: William E. Dacey, Jr. 108 Gleneagle Drive, Centerville; George P. Tuttle 68 bosun's Way, Marstons Mills; James G. Williams 70 Patience Lane, Cotuit; Robert F. Glaser 64 Eisenhower Drive, Cotuit; Ellen McDonough 86 Able Way, Marstons Mills; Michael D. O'Neil 244 Frazier Way, Marstons Mills; Richard F. Andres 25 .Peach Tree Road, Marstons Mills; Blanks 100 Ironwood Road, Marstons Mills; Total 1282 Kerry Drive, Marstons Mills; Woodside Road, West Barnstable; Precinct 3 - Town Council Members Christmas Way, West Barnstable; Eileen L. Twomey 71 Plains Road, West Barnstable; T. David Houghton 171 Kristi Way, West Barnstable; Pirates Way, West Hyannisport; Janet H. AngKayalin Ferran 43 62 Pram Road, West Hyannisport Paul H. Anglin 125 Yes Lionel Leo C. Bachand 125 Yes Mark W. Thompson 10 Rogert T. Parmenter 57 And you are hereby directed to serve this warrant by Susan S. O'Neil 79 posting up attested copies thereof at the several Helen M. Harris 215 Post Office Districts in said town seven days at least Kevin J.A. Perry 39 before the time of holding said meeting. Robert W. Drake 20 Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with Robert Raftery 29 your doings thereon at the time and place of said Francis P. McAuliffe 54 meeting. Blanks 183 Total 1258 Given under our hands this 8th day of June, 1989. Martin J. Flynn Precinct 4 - Town Council Members William T. Friel Theodore Panitz 360 Jeremy F. Gilmore Paul A. Nielsen 126 Board of Selectmen Susan H. Rohrbach 332 Town of Barnstable Paul V. Talbot 153 The Barnstable Patriot Martin C. Traywick 32 June 8, 1989 Allen R. Nelson 39 Ronald S. Hambly 126 Preliminary Election - June 20, Blanks 114 1989 Total 1282 Precinct 1 - Town Council Members Precinct 5 - Town Council Members Augustus J. Calkins 30 Robert J. Kennedy 127 John L. Schulenburg 39 David E. Burns 98 Robert N. Simmons 223 Clifford W. Dow, Jr. 118 David B.H. Martin 104 Jeffrey N. Parker 349 W. Van Northcross 178 Sandra J. Perry 34 James Daugherty 17 James F. McGillen 252 Maurice B. Wyman 115 Cesar A. Mendes 32 Daniel G. Leahy 289 William B. Strzelewicz 26 Lynne G. Turner 114 Rodney K. Corson 160 Helen E. Wirtanen 272 Elizabeth S. Hornor 311 Blanks 121 Blanks 221 Total 1502 Total 1728 -96- Precinct 6 - Town Council Members David C. Crawford 153 Christine M. Bania 86 Michael P. Wyman 83 Sidney L. Chase 106 Blanks 127 John C. McKeon, Jr. 22 Total 1968 Alice Verney 99 91 Precinct 8 - Town Council Members James E. Murphy, Jr. Josephh G. Power 1 Deborah Demakis Jacobs 106 George H. Lapham 184 William Elkins 168 William B. Dalrymple, Jr. 42 Laurie M. Crocker 26 Robert F. Firth 109 Eugenia Fortes 127 Lisa A. Houlihan 167 Frances M. Robinson 47 Paul T. Lebel 168 Dorothy P. Donalson 179 Leonard C. Gobeil 238 Harold E. Tobey 155 John P. Cary 45 John J. Rosario, Sr. 52 Blanks 214 William D. Smith 24 Total 1696 Blanks 130 Precinct 7 - Town Council Members Total 1014 Harold D. Smith, Jr 65 Precinct 9 - Town Council Members Forrest Baker 20 Peter M. Johnson 90 Richard C. Morin 40 Peter P. Souza 146 Manuel F. Duarte 55 Clark Boydston 95 Paul B. Davies 16 Ronald R. Beaty, Jr. 28 Jacalyn A. Barton 333 A. Jon Chasson 123 Gary R. Brown 138 John H. Milne 18 Jean H. Crocker 62 Gloria W. Rudman 248 David B. Ziemba 78 Ruth M. Rusher 168 Gary S. Zimmerman 56 Jeffrey A. Lyon 23 Joseph G. Curtis 71 Morton Sable 33 Ruthanne Grover 81 Joseph F. Coreiro, Jr. 88 Marion McConnell 396 John R. Berry, Jr. 167 Dennis B. Martin 21 Scatterings 4 Paul D. Noonan 152 Blanks 113 Cheryl Deignan 21 Total 1344 .Fb,. Y:,A S •f_ I III� II�J i, I � 9 ,3 I t„ i€3 £ E G TS 3 S J % ' z, . z � � N's z ,. ,a s�Fs �r A �•c'sE z 'E§ 4 � � ' a,°s sA E � :. ze� •3t. Z '� z§041 01, -97- Question No. 1 -Exempt 21/2-Burgess Property Yes 442 277 281 348 479 481 579 243 332 3462 No 261 293 294 254 313 290 300 216 274 2495 Blanks 38 63 47 38 63 68 94 42 59 512 Total 741 633 622 640 855 839 973 501 665 6469 Question No. 2 - Exempt 21/2- Barnstable Harbor Dredging Yes 432 263 269 331 406 401 501 260 353 3216 No 279 308 302 267 382 355 365 207 249 2714 Blanks 30 62 51 42 67 83 107 34 63 539 Total 741 633 622 640 855 839 973 501 665 6469 Question No. 3 - Exempt 21/2- Roads Yes 257 211 203 264 283 323 385 187 262 2375 No 427 344 358 334 492 429 471 264 333 .3452 Blanks 57 78 61 42 80 87 117 50 70 642 Total 741 633 622 640 855 839 973 501 665 6469 Numbered of registered voters: 24,778 Annual Election July 18, 1989 on TUESDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JULY, . Town of Barnstable 1989 The Commonwealth of The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the following purpose: Massachusetts following cast their votes for the following offices: Barnstable, ss To either of the Constables or an Police Officer of. Town Council Members y Precinct 1 Two Members the town of Barnstable Precinct 2 Two.Mernbers IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH:OF . Precinct.3 Two Members MASSACHUSETTS, you .are hereby directed to Precinct 4 TWO Members_ notify and warn the inhabitants of said town quW- Precinct 5 Two Members ified to vote in elections to meet at the several pre Precinct 6 Two Members cincts in said Barnstable on Tuesday,July 18, 1989 Precinct 7 Two Members and to vote at Precinct 8 Two Members Voting Precincts Precinct 9 Two Members g Two Members of the School Committee Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Four Members of the Housing Authority Elementary School, Route 6A, Barnstable And you are hereby directed to serve this warrant Precinct 2 Greek Community Center of Cape Cod, by posting up attested copies thereof at the several Route 28, Hyannis Post Office Districts in said town seven days at least Precinct 3 Hyannis West Elementary School, West before the time of holding said meeting. Main Street, Hyannis Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School, Bay Lane, your doings thereon at the time and place of said Centerville meeting. Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School, Bumps River Road, Osterville Given under our hands this 6th day of July, 1989. Precinct 6 Marstons Mills East Elementary School, Martin J. Flynn Osterville-W. Barnstable Road, Marstons William T. Friel Mills Jeremy F. Gilmore Precinct 7 Cotuit Elementary School, Old Oyster Board of Selectmen Road, Cotuit Town of Barnstable Precinct 8 Kennedy Rink, Bearses Way, Hyannis Precinct 9 Monsignor Thompson Hall, High School A true copy attested: Road, Hyannis Ann C. Burlingame, Clerk of Selectmen -98- Special Election - July 18, 1989 Precinct 7 - Town Council Members Marion McConnell 738 Precinct 1 - Town Council Members Paul D. Noonan 267 Daniel G. Leahy 559 Jacalyn A. Barton 544 W. Van Northcross 371 David C. Crawford 405 Helen E. Wirtanen 554 Blanks 122 Robert N. Simmons 366 Total 2076 Blanks 168 Total 2018 Precinct 8 - Town Council Members William Elkins 319 Precinct 2 - Town Council Members Harold E. Tobey 339 Richard J. LeJava 408 Eugenia Fortes 206 Thomas R. Rugo 470 Dorothy P. Donalson 356 Michael D. O'Neil 535 Blanks 170 William E. Dacey, Jr. 259 Total 1390 Blanks 144 Total 1816 Precinct 9 - Town Council Members Peter P. Souza 344 Precinct 3 - Town Council Members Ruth M. Rusher 251 Helen M. Harris 467 John R. Berry, Jr. 378 Lionel Leo C. Bachand 232 Gloria W. Rudman 363 Paul H. Anglin 299 Ronald Beaty 34 T. David Houghton 475 Blanks 172 Scatterings 2 Total 1542 Blanks 191 Total 1666 Precinct 4 - Town Council Members Ronald S. Hambly 171. Susan H. Rohrback 534 Paul A. Nielsen 198 Theodore Panitz 512 Paul V. Talbot 274 Blanks 113 Total 1802 Precinct 5 - Town Council Members James F. McGillen 554 Rodney K. Corson 267 Elizabeth S. Hornor 654 Jeffrey N. Parker 549 �II Scatterings 2 ` Blanks 224 , Total 2250 I:;. Precinct 6 -Town Council Membersg'. Paul T. Lebel 456 George H. Lapham 352 _ y Leonard C. (aobeil 616 Lisa A. Houlihan 451 Scattering 1 , Blanks 260 � Total 2136 10 -99- School Committee Members (2) Susan B. Hamel 665 628 581 658 791 751 706 455 487 5722 Simon Gesin 682 600 572 634 742 688 683 494 530 5625 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Blanks 671 588 513 510 717 697 687 439 525 5347 Total 2018 1816 1666 1802 2250 2136 2076 1390 1542 16696 Housing Authority Members (4) Joseph A. Williams 533 538 475 555 689 601 526 406 423 4746 Michael Stusse 517 485 419 454 526 551 486 343 379 4160 Dorothy P. Bearse 549 539 531 502 626 594 570 435 416 4762 Jan Swan 449 447 414 433 496 471 443 338 .337 3828 Craig D. Burlingame 445 427 427 432 538 530 653 328 337 4117 Blanks 1543 1196 1066 1228 1625 1525 1474 930 1192 11779 Total 4036 3632 3332 3604 4500 4272 4152 2780 3084 33392 Number of registered voters: 24,754 Special Town Meeting September 19, 1989 . The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Assessors, Expenses 1,395 Barnstable, ss Plan. & Dev., Salaries 23,366 Expenses 2,042 To either of the Constables or any Police Officers of Inspection, Expenses 1,005 the town of Barnstable, Greetings: Harbormaster, Expenses 453 IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF Consumer Affairs, Salaries 12,500 MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to Expenses 1,289 notify and warn the inhabitants of said town qual- Nat'l. Resources, Expenses 514 ified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet Dog Officer, Expenses 755 at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mas- Parking Meter, Expenses 176 sachusetts, on Tuesday, September 19, 1989, at Health, Expenses 1,329 7:30 p.m. then and there to act on the following Rec. & Beaches, Expenses 3,180 articles: Sandy Neck, Expenses 919 Conservation, Expenses 944 (All articles which are not followed by the words"By Council on Aging, Expenses 579 request of" are inserted by the Selectmen.) Police Dept., Salaries 37,219 Article 1.To see if the town will reduce the amounts Capital 26,000 appropriated under the following items under Arti- School Department 320,000 cle A-11 of the warrant for the May 6, 1989 annual D.P.W. town meeting by the following amounts: Administration, Expenses 675 Engineering, Salaries 30,741 . Selectmen, Expenses $2,505 Expenses 275 Town Counsel, Expenses 498 Highway, Salaries 22,103 Special Cases 1,500 Expenses 12,260 Personnel, Salaries 26,500 Sanitation, Salaries 19,285 Expenses 928 Expenses 8,970 Clerk/Treasurer, Expenses 1,476 Water Pol., Salaries 29,792 Collector of Taxes, Expenses 2,651 Expenses 3,950 Accountant, Expenses 2,120 Strct. & Grnds, Salaries 41,355 Data Process, Salaries 13,195 Expenses 5,160 Expenses 3,947 Cemeteries, Expenses 375 Capital 27,000 Pension Reserve Fund 770,000 -100- Article 2. To see if the town will rescind the vote lowing questions to be submitted to them at a special taken under Article B-2 of the warrant for the May 6, election.called for the purpose by the Selectmen: 1989 annual town meeting, which vote was to raise Selectmen: and appropriate$50,000 for Engineering of Phase IV 1. "Shall the town of Barnstable be allowed to repairs to the Sixth Grade School. exempt the total amounts required to pay for Article 3. To see if the town will rescind the vote bonded indebtedness incurred prior to the pas- taken under Article C-2 of the warrant for the May 6, sage of proposition two and one-half, so-called, 1989 annual town meeting, which vote was to raise from the town's limit? and appropriate $75,000 for the design of the re- Yes No"; habilitation of Main Street. 2. "Shall the town of Barnstable be allowed to Article 4. To see if the town will rescind the vote exempt from the provisions of proposition two and taken under Article C-3 of the warrant for the May 6, one-half, so-called, the amounts required to pay for 1989 annual town meeting, which vote was to raise the bond issued in order to construct the Marstons and appropriate$70,000 for Drainage Improvement. Mills East Elementary School, authorized under ar- ment. ticle 1 of the warrant for the April 7, 1987 special Article 5. To see if the town will rescind the vote town meeting? taken under Article C-4 of the warrant for the May 6, Yes No"; 1989 annual town meeting, which vote was to raise 3. ''Shall the town of Barnstable be allowed to and appropriate $25,000 for Sidewalk Repairs. exempt from the provisions of proposition two and Article 6. To see if the town will rescind the vote one-half, so-called, the amounts required to pay for taken under Article G-2 of the warrant for the May 6, the bond issued in order to acquire approximately 1989 annual town meeting, which vote was to raise 62 acres of land in Independence Park, authorized and appropriate$30,000 for repairs to the Barnsta- under article 1 of the warrant for the May 3, 1986 ble Marina Parking Lot. special town meeting? Yes No"; Article 7. To see if the town will rescind the vote 4: "Shall the town of Barnstable -be allowed to taken under Article J-6 of the warrant for the May 6, exempt from the provisions of proposition two and 1989 annual town meeting, which vote was to raise one-half, so-called,the amounts required to pay for and appropriate $47,100 for town-wide Beautifica- the bond issued in order to acquire approximately 3 tion. acres of land in Hyannis(Gateway Park, so-called), Article 8. To see if the town will rescind the vote authorized under article P-6 of the warrant for the taken under Article J-7 of the warrant for the May 6, May 4, 1985 annual town meeting? 1989 annual town meeting, which vote was to raise Yes No"; and appropriate $7,500 for Christmas Tree Lights 5. "Shall the town of Barnstable be allowed to as- Article 9. To see if the town will raise and approp- sess an additional $3,000,000 in real estate and riate $180,000 from available funds to the reserve personal property taxes for the purposes of making fund. repairs to town buildings and roads for the fiscal Article 10. To see if the town will accept an Equal year beginning July first, nineteen hundred and ninety. Education Opportunity Grant for fiscal year 1990 in Yes No". the amount of $308,466 under the provisions of �33 General Laws Chapter 70A, Section 5, as inserted Article..3a: To see if the town will take any action by Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985, said grant to be necessary or advisable to comply with the provi- expended by the School Committee for direct ser- sions of Chapter 782 of the Acts of 1981, as vice expenditures. amended, "Proposition 21/2" so-called, including appropriating any funds for any purpose within the Article 11. To see if the town will authorize the levy limit established thereby, determining the Department of Public Works to enter into an agree- source of the same from taxation, borrowing or any ment for the lease-purchase of a front-end loader funds otherwise available to the town,or changing, for use at the sanitary landfill;such agreement to be reducing, eliminating, rescinding or make contin- for not more than ten years and subject to annual gent upon exemption by the voters under said law, appropriation. any appropriation heretofore made for the current Article 12.To see if the town will entreat the voters fiscal year, whether under a budget item or a of the town, acting under the provision of Chapter separate article,all to the extent that rights have not 782 of the Acts of 1981, as amended, "Proposition become vested therein. 21/2"so-called, to vote in the affirmative on the fol- -101- AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant by Article 5. Upon motion duly made and seconded it posting up attested copies hereof at each and was voted that the town adopt Article 5 as printed in every Post Office District within the town and by the warrant. publishing the same in the Register,a newspaperof (Unanimous) general circulation in the town, two weeks, at least, Article 6. Upon motion duly made and seconded it before Tuesday, September 19, 1989. was voted that the town adopt Article 6 as printed in HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this the warrant. warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk (Unanimous) at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. Article 7. Upon motion duly made and seconded it GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this 31 st day of Au- was voted that the town adopt Article 7 as printed in gust in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine the warrant. hundred eighty nine. (Unanimous) Martin J. Flynn Article 8. Upon motion duly made and seconded it William T. Friel was voted that the town adopt Article 8 as printed in Jeremy F. Gilmore the warrant. Board of Selectmen (Unanimous) Town of Barnstable Article 9. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Barnstable, September 5, 1989 was voted that the town raise and appropriate Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and $180,000 to the reserve fund. warned the inhabitants of the town of Barnstable by (Unanimous) posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Article 10. Upon motion duly made and seconded Office District on September 5, 1989 and by pub- it was voted that the town adopt Article 10 as lishing the same in the Register on August 31, 1989. printed in the warrant. George C. Blanchard (Unanimous) Police Officer Article 11, Upon motion duly made and seconded Notices to all town meeting members were mailed it was voted that the town adopt Article 11 as in accordance with Article VII Section 11 of the printed in the warrant. (Unanimous) Charter of August 29, 1989. In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the sub- Article 12. Upon motion duly made and seconded it sequent meeting was held at Barnstable High was voted that Article 12 be adopted as printed in the warrant. School on September 19, 1989. Carried: Yes 119; no 45 The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by the Article 13. Upon motion duly made and seconded Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a quorum it was voted that Article 13 be indefinitely post- present.The Town Clerk then read the warrant.The poned. recommendations of the Finance Committee were (Unanimous) read. Article 1.Upon motion duly made and seconded it The meeting thereupon dissolved at 8:50 p.m. was voted that the town adopt Article 1 as printed in the warrant. (Unanimous) Special Election Article 2. Upon motion duly made and seconded it October 17, 1989 was voted that the town adopt Article 2 as printed in the warrant. Town of Barnstable (Unanimous) The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Article 3. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Barnstable, ss was voted that the town adopt Article 3 as printed in the warrant. To either of the Constables or any Policer officer of (Unanimous) the Town of Barnstable, Greeting: Article 4. Upon motion duly made and seconded it IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF was voted that the town adopt Article 4 as printed in MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to the warrant. notify and warn the inhabitants of the town qualified (Unanimous) to vote in elections to meet at the several precincts -102- in said Barnstable on Tuesday, October 17, 1989 Park, so-called) authorized under Article P-6 of the and to vote at warrant for the May 4, 1985 annual town meeting? Voting Precincts Yes No Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Question 5. Shall the town of Barnstable be al- Elementary School, Route 6A, Barnstable lowed to assess an additional $3,000,000 in real Precinct 2 Greek Community Center of Cape estate and personal property taxes for the purpose Cod, Route 28, Hyannis of making repairs to town buildings and roads for Precinct 3 Hyannis WEst Elementary School, the fiscal year beginning July first, nineteen West Main Street, Hyannis hundred and ninety? Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School, Bay Yes No Lane, Centerville And you are hereby directed to serve this warrant Precinct 5 osterville Elementary School, Bumps by posting up attested copies thereof at the several River Road, Ostervn Post Office Districts in said town seven days at least Precinct 6 Marstons Mills East.Elementary before the time of holding said meeting. School, Osterville-W. Barnstable Road, Marstons. Mills Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with Precinct 7 Cotuit Elementary School, Old Oyster your doings thereon at the time and place of said Road, Cotuit meeting. Precinct 8 Kennedy Rink, Bearses Way,Hyannis Given under our hands this 5th day of October, Precinct 9 Monsignor Thompson Hall, High 1989 School Road, Hyannis Martin J. Flynn, Chairman William T. Friel on TUESDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF Jeremy F. Gilmore OCTOBER, 1989 Board of Selectmen The polls will be open from 7 a.m.lo 8 p.m. for the Town of Barnstable following purpose: A true copy attest: To cast their votes for the following ballot questions: Ann C. Burlingame Clerk of Selectmen Question 1. Shall the town of Barnstable be al- lowed to exempt the total amounts required to pay for bonded indebtedness incurred prior to the pas- sage of proposition two and one-half, so-called, '= from the town's limit? Yes No Question 2. Shall the town of Barnstable be al- lowed to exempt from the provisions of proposition two and one-half, so-called, the amounts required to pay for the bond issued in order to construct the Marstons Mills East Elementary School, authorized under Article 1 of the warrant for April 2, 1987 spe- cial town meeting? Yes No Question 3. Shall the town of.Barnstable be al- z lowed to exempt from the provisions of proposition � m s two and one-half, so-called, the amounts required - to pay for the bond issued in order to acquire ap- proximately 62 acres of land in Independence Park, ; authorized under Article 1 of the warrant for the May 13, 1986 special town meeting? a• a, �x Yes No � ,•; ��,��,� �, Question 4. Shall the town of Barnstable be al- y lowed to exempt from the provisions of proposition two and one-half, so-called, the amounts required to pay for the bond issued in order to acquire ap- proximately 3 acres of land in Hyannis (Gateway ._103- Special Election - October 17, 1989 Question 1. Exempt Bond Indebtedness Yes 351 276 238 338 351 338 411 170 216 2689 No 535 410 392 414 560 536 564 288 276 3975 Blanks 8 19 13 17 25 26 23 7 8 146 Total 894 705 643 769 936 900 998 465 500 6810 Question 2. Exempt M.M. Elem. School Yes 394 301 257 364 381 367 469 182 227 2942 No 492 396 378 390 533 512 515 276 262 3754 Blanks 8 8 8 15 22 21 14 7 11 114 Total 894 705 643 769 936 900 998 465 500 6810 Question 3. Exempt Independence Park Land Yes 342 244 206 279 316 277 381 162 190 2397 No 541 449 428 471 603 598 604 293 298 4285 Blanks 11 12 9 19 17 25 13 10 12 128 Ttoal 894 705 643 769 936 900 998 465 500 6810 Question 4. Exempt Gateway Park Land Yes 322 254 210 294 323 279 374 168 209 2433 No 557 444 426 456 591 591 611 293 281 4250 Blanks 15 7 7 19 22 30 13 4 10 127 Total 894 705 643 769 936 900 998 465 500 6810 Question 5. Override $3,000,000 Yes 319 252 222 290 284 255 355 153 177 2307 No 562 439 400 462 623 625 621 306 302 4340 Blanks 13 14 21 17 29 20 22 6 21 163 Jotal 894 705 643 769 936 900 998 465 500 6810 Annual Town Meeting November 4, 1989 Non-Conforming Uses and inserting in place the the following: The Commonwealth of Massachusetts 4.4 Non-Conformities Barnstable, ss: To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of 4-4.1 Statement of Intent the town of Barnstable, Greetings: It is the purpose of this Bylaw to encourage the most appropriate development of the town. There are IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF lots, structures, and uses of land or structures MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to which were lawful when established but no longer notify and warn the inhabitants of said town qual- conform to the terms of this Bylaw. They are consi- ified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet dered lawful non-conformities and their continued at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mas- existence is inconsistent with the purpose of this sachusetts, on Saturday, November 4, 1989, at Bylaw. It is the intent of this section to regulate and 10:00 a.m., then and there to act on the following provide for the gradual elimination of such non- articles: conformities while recognizing their lawful rights to (All articles which are not followed by the words"By continue subject to the regulations contained herein. the request of" are inserted by the Selectmen.) Therefore, such non-conformities may continue so long as they remain otherwise lawful, however, no Article 1. To see if the town will amend Chapter III, such non-conformity shall be extended, altered or Article III of its Bylaws by striking out Section 4-4 changed except as provided for in this Section. -104- 4-4.2 Non-Conforming Lots 4-4.3 Extension and Alteration 1) Separate Lot Exemption Lawful non-conforming principal uses of land.or Any increase in area, frontage,width, yard or depth structures and lawful non-conforming structures requirements of this zoning Bylaw shall not apply to a may only be extended or altered by grant of a Spe- lot for single ortwo-family residential use which at the cial Permit from the Zoning Board of Appeals pro- time of recording or endorsement was: vided that all of the following conditions have been met, except where alteration, reconstruction, ex- (A) Not held in common ownership with any ad- tension or structural change to a.single or two- joining land; and family residential structure does not increase .the (B) Had at least 5,000 square feet in area and 50 non-conforming nature of said structure: feet of frontage; and (C) Conformed to the existing zoning when leg- 1)Such extension or alteration shall be on the same ally created; and lot as occupied by the non-conforming use.on the (D) Was separately owned prior to every zoning date it became non-conforming; and change which made it substandard; and 2) No extension or alteration during the life of.the (E) Had never been merged with another lot. use or structure shall increase such non-conformity 2) Common-Lot.Protection more than twenty-five (25) percent beyond the ex- Any increase in the area, frontage, width, yard or non-conforming; and depth requirements of this zoning bylaw shall not apply for a period of five(5)years from its effective 3) Non-conforming uses and structures accessory date to a lot for single or two-family residential use to the principal non-conforming use on the lot_shall, which at the time of recording or endorsement was: subject to the discretion of the.Zoning Board of. Appeals, be brought into substantial conformance (A) Held in common with no more than two other with this bylaw; and lots; and (B) Conformed to the existing zoning when leg- 4) The public shall receive a benefit from the pro- ally created; and posed expansion or alteration through improvement (C) Had at least 7,500 square feet in area and 75 of conditions on the property. Such improvement feet of frontage. may include one of the following: 3) Approval Not Required Protection A) Removal of non-conforming signs; Any change of use in this zoning bylaw shall not B)The addition of off-street parking and loading apply to any lot created by a plan of land endorsed facilities; by the Planning Board that does not constitute a C) Improved pedestrian safety and traffic circu- subdivision within the meaning of the Subdivision lation; Control Law for such period as afforded by M.G.L., Chapter 40 A, Section 6. D) Increased vegetated buffers; and 4) Subdivision Protection 5) The Zoning Board of Appeals finds that the pro- Any change in the zoning.bylaw shall not apply to posed extension or alteration will not be substantially any lot created under the Subdivision Control Law more detrimental to.the neighborhood. by a duly submitted and endorsed definitive plan, 4-4.4 Change of a Principal Use or a preliminary plan followed within seven months One exising lawful non-conforming principal use of by a definitive plan, for such period as afforded by property may only be changed to, one other non- M.G.L. Chapter 40 A, Section 6. conforming principal use of property by the grant of 5) Merged Lots a Special Permit from the Zoning Board of Appeals Except as otherwise provided for herein, two or provided that all of the following conditions have more lawful non-conforming lots that are contigu- been met: ous and held in common ownership, or under the 1)The proposed use shall be on the same lot.as the control of the same owner, shall be used on combi- lot occupied by the non-conforming use of property nation or replatted to conform with the minimum lot on the date it became non-conforming; and requirements for the permitted use in the zoning 2) The proposed use occupies no greater area of district in which such lots are located. No such land or structure than the existing use; and merged lot or portion thereof shall be used or sold in a manner which will increase its degree of non- conformity. -105- 3) The proposed use requires no more parking Non-Conforming Structure: Any structure that was spaces when compared to the existing use under lawful when constructed but which could not be the current parking standards of the zoning bylaw; constructed under the terms of this bylaw by reason and of restrictions on area, lot coverage, height, set- 4)The ZoningBoard of Appeals finds that the prop- backs (yards), location on the lot or other require- p p p- ments concerning structures. osed use is substantially no more detrimental to the neighborhood than the existing use. Non-Conforming Use:Any use of land or structures which was lawful when established but which would 4-4.5 Abandonment and Non-Use not be permitted under the terms of this bylaw. A lawful non-conforming use of property which has Principal Use: The primary purpose for which land been abandoned or not used for a period of two or structures on a lot is used. ormore years shall not be re-established. Any sub- sequent use of the property shall conform to the . Article 2.To see if the town will amend Chapter III, requirements of this bylaw. Article III of its bylaws by striking out Section.4-2 Off-Street Parking Regulations and inserting in place 4-4.6 Replacement thereof the following: Anywhere a lawful non-conforming use is replaced 4-2 Off-Street Parking and Loading Regulations or superseded by a permitted use,any subsequent use of the property shall conform to the require- 4-2.1 Purpose: ments of this bylaw. It is the purpose of this section that all new, ex- 4-4.7 Reconstruction or Restoration panded or intensified uses within the town provide adequate off-street parking and loading. - Shouid.any lawful non-conforming.structure or use, except for a single or two-family residential struc- 4-2.2 Application: ture, be destroyed by any means such that the cost No new use shall be commenced, and no use of reconstruction would be equal to or exceed existing at the time of the adoption of this section seventy-five percent(75%)of the replacement cost shall be. intensified without providing and main- at the time.of destruction, such structure or use taining adequate off-street parking and loading as shall not be rebuilt and may.only be replaced by a provided for herein. conforming structure or use. Should any lawful non-conforming structure or use, 4-2.3 Existing Parking Areas: except for a single or two-family residential struc- Required off-street parking areas in existence of ture, be destroyed by any means such that the cost the effective date of this section shall not hereafter of reconstruction would be less than seventy-five be reduced, or if already less than shall not be percent(75%)of the replacement cost at the time of further reduced, below the requirements of this destruction, such.structure or use may be rebuilt section.Existing parking spaces may be counted to and used again as previously but shall not be in- meet the minimum off-street parking requirements creased beyond its extent prior to such destruction. for an intensified use only if it can be demonstrated 4-4.8 Variance Situations that they are not used as of right by existing uses and are exclusively available as of right for said Situations which exist pursuant to the duly au- proposed intensification. thorized grant of a variance from the terms of this 4-2.4 Computation: bylaw as provided for in Section 5-3.2 (3)and Sec- tion 5-3.2 (5) herein shall not constitute non- When determination of the number of off-street conformities for the purposes of this bylaw. parking spaces required by this section results in a AND IN ADDITION by inserting the following new requirement of a fractional space, any fraction of definitions in SECTION-7 DEFINITIONS thereof in less than 112 may be disregarded while a fraction of appropriate alphabetical sequence: 1/2 or greater shall be counted as one parking space. Accessory Use: Any use of land or structures on a 4-2.5 Collective Provision: lot which is customarily incidental to,subordinate to and on the same lot as the principal use it serves. Off street parking for separate uses may be pro- Non-Conforming Lot:Any lot which was lawful when vided collectively if the total number of spaces so created but which could not be created under the provided is not less than the sum of the separate terms of this bylaw. requirements for each such use and that all regula- tions governing location of such parking spaces -106- are adhered to. Further, no parking spaces or por- access, circulation, parking and loading shall be tion thereof shall serve as a required space for more paved or otherwise made impervious. All other than one use unless specifically provided for herein. areas,except for building and sidewalk areas, shall be maintained as pervious and be landscaped. 4-2.6 Location: D) All handicapped parking is to located in accor- All off-street parking spaces required by this sec- dance with Architectural Access Board require- tion shall be located on the same lot as the use for ments. Said parking shall be located so that hand- which such spaces are required, except that in icapped persons have immediate access to entran- non-residential districts, parking spaces may be ces, ramps, walkways and/or elevators. located on another lot within three hundred (300) feet of,and in the same zoning district as the use for 4-2.10 Maintenance of Landscaping and Screen= which such spaces are required. In cases where ing: parking is provided on land other than the lot on A) All required landscaping, including tree plant- which the building or use served is located such ings, shall be maintained live (when applicable) facilities shall be in the same possession as the lot and in good condition. When necessary, all re- occupied by the building or use to which the park- placement plants and other nonliving landscape ing facilities are accessory. Such possession may materials shall be equal in size, density and ap- be either by deed or long term lease. pearance to those items requiring replacement. 4-2.7 Partial Reduction/Certain Areas: Reserved for B) All required screening, including fencing, shall Future Use be maintained live (when applicable) and in good 4-2.8 Payment in Lieu of Parking: Reserved for Fu- condition and, when necessary, replaced with ture Use similar materials that provide equivalent size,den- sity and appearance, and no advertising shall be 4-2.9 Off-Street Parking Design and Screening placed thereon. The following standards shall apply to all off-street 4-2.11 Conflicting Provisions: parking areas. Additional standards for off-street parking are provided in Section 4-7 herein (Site Any specific provision in any other section of this Plan Review Provisions). bylaw relating to off-street parking that is more re- strictive than this section shall prevail over the pro- A) Each required off-street parking space shall visions of this section. open directly upon an internal aisle or driveway of such width and design as to provide safe and effi- 4-2.12 Schedule of Off-Street Parking Require- cient means of vehicular access to such parking ments: space. All off-street parking areas shall be de- The number of off-street parking spaces required signed with appropriate means of vehicular access for each building or use shall be determined by to a public street or way sufficient to accommodate reference to the following table of off-street parking the full capacity of the parking lot in a manner which requirements. Where several different property will least interfere with traffic movements on the uses will share a joint parking area, the parking streets or within the parking lot. In no case shall any requirements shall be computed based upon the off-street parking space be so designed to allow overall total parking demand of the development. vehicles to back onto a public way. B)All off-street parking areas containing more than Min. off-Street four parking spaces shall be effectively screened on use Parking spaces Req. each side by a wall, fence and/or densely planted compact hedge not less than three(3)feet nor more Nursing Home .5 sp. for each bed than six(6)feet in height. Hedge plantings shall be plus 1 sp. for each no less than two(2)feet in height at time of installa- employee on the max. shift tion. Housing for Handicapped, .5 sp. for each C)All off-street parking areas containing more than Elderly, Disabled dwelling unit eight parking spaces shall require the installation of Lodging House .75 sp. for each shade trees. One (1) shade tree planting of two (2) person or tenant inch caliper or larger is required for each eight (8) Church 1 sp. for each 4 parking spaces.Shade trees are to be located within permanent seats the parking area or within ten (10) feet of the Medical/Dental Lab., 1 sp. for each perimeter of such parking areas.Soil plots of twenty Automated Bank Teller, Car employee on the five (25) sq. ft., minimum per each tree shall be Car Wash (self/full service) maximum shift required. Only those areas necessary for vehicle -107- Multi-Family Dwellings 1.5 sp. for each Bar/Tavern, Auditorium/ permanent seats plus 1 sp. dwelling unit plus 1 Assembly Hall, Convention Center for each employee visitor parking sp. for on the maximum shift plus each 10 dwelling units 1 sp. for each 100 sq.ft. of Schools(K-12), 1.5 sp. for each floor area devoted to assembly Public & Private employee on the use and not containing permanent maximum shift for grades K-12 seats plus 1 sp. for each 10 Service Station 2 sp. for each students for grades 9-12 employee on the maximum shift Single-Family Dwelling, 2 sp. for each plus 2 sp. for each service bay Two-Family Dwelling dwelling unit Laundromat 1 sp. for each 4 Mortuary/Funeral Home 1 sp. for each washing machines 100 sq.ft. of public service Catalogue Center, Animal 1 sp. for each or viewing area plus 1 sp. Hospital/Clinic, Photographic employee on the for each employee on the Studio, Mail Order House, maximum shift plus 1 sp. maximum shift Indoor Amusement Center for each 100 sq.ft. of floor Non-commercial Art 1 sp. for each 500 area accessible to the Gallery, Museum, Library sq.ft. of floor area general public accessible to the general public Hotel/Motel 1.2 sp. for each unit General Office 1 sp. for each 300 plus 1 sp. for each employee (exluding medical office), Personal sq.ft. gross on the maximum shift(lodging Services floor area plus 1 sp. for only); all other uses shall each separate suite be calculated separately Nursery School/Day 1.5 sp. for each Athletic Field/Stadium, 1 sp. for each 4 Care Center employee on maximum shift Sports Arenas permanent seats plus 1 sp. Barber/Beauty Shop 3 spaces for each for each employee on the maximum shift employee on maximum shift Grocery Store; Drug/Health 1 sp. for each 200 Furniture/Home Furnishing 1 sp. for each 500Store,Appliance Sales/Service sq. ft of gross Care Supply Store, Hardware sq.ft. of gross floor floor area plus 1 sp. for Store, Commercial Art Gallery, area. each service/delivery vehicle Super-market, Clothing/Accessories Store, Shoe Store, Jewelry Store, Drive-In/Carry-Out Restaurant 1 sp. for each Sewing/Fabric Store, Book/Sta- 3 permanent seats plus 1 sp. tionery Store, Gift/Souvenir Shop, for each employee on the Toy/Hobby Shop, Sporting Goods maximum shift plus 1 sp. Sales/Rental, Bicycle Sales/Rental, for each 50 sq. ft of floor Camera/Photo Supply Store, Radio/ area devoted to carry-out T.V. (etc.)Sales/Service, Computer customer service Sales/Service, Music Store (sales/ Business Services, Wholesale 1 sp. for each service/rental), Shopping Center, Sales/Distributor employee on the maximum Department Store, Auto Parts/ shift plus 1 sp. for each Supply Store service vehicle plus 1 sp. Flower/Garden Store, 1 sp. for each employee for each 500 sq.ft. of gross Commercial Greenhouse on the maximum shift plus floor area 1 sp. for each 200 sq.ft. of Bank, Savings and Loan, 1 sp. for each floor area accessible to the Credit Union employee on the maximum general public plus 1 sp. for shift plus 1 sp. for each each 2000 sq.ft. of outdoor 300 sq.ft or gross floor area display area Printing/Publishing 1 sp. for each Gas Station, Shoe Repair 2 sp. for each employee on the maximum shift Shop, Furniture/Upholsterly employee on the plus 1 sp.for each 250 sq.ft. Repair, Tailoring/Altering maximum shift of floor area accessible to Bakery, Laundry/Dry Cleaner, 1 sp. for each the general public plus 1 sp. Office Supply Store, Vending/ employee on the for each 400 sq.ft of general Game Machine Sales/Service maximum shift plus 1 sp. office space Lumber Yard/Building for each 200 sq.ft. of floor Moving/Storage Facility, 1 sp. for each Materials Sales, Construction Supply I area accessible Contractor's Shop, Fuel/Ice Dealer, employee on the Sales/Service, Package Liquor to the general public Packing/Processing, Compounding/ maximum shift Sales, Agricultural Supply Sales Assembly, Manufacture/Assembly, plus 1 sp.for each Private Club, Restaurant, 1 sp. for each 3 Research/Engineering Laboratory, moving van or Warehousing/Storage service vehicle -108- Auto Service Center(TBA) 1 sp. for each employee on the maximum shift plus 3 sp. for each service bay Auto Repair/Body Shop 1 sp. for each employee on the maximum, shift plus 4 sp. for each service bay Medical Office/Clinic, 1 sp. for each Out Patient Care Facility employee on the maximum shift plus 3.5 sp. for each doctor doctors are not included as employees) Bowling Alley 4 sp. for each lane plus .5 sp. for each employee on the maximum shift Miniature golf 15 sp. for each 9 holes plus 1 sp. for each � { employee on the maximum shift Golf course 50 sp. for each 9 holes Excursion Craft Operation 1 sp. for each 4 and Service permanent seats on the craft plus 1 s for each employee P P• on the maximum shift Pleasure Craft Harbor .75 sp. for each Motorcycle Sales/Service 1 sp. for each docking slip employee on the maximum Tennis/Handball/ 3 sp. for each court shift plus 1 sp. for each Racquetball Courts 250 sq.ft. of display area Swimming Pool 1 sp. for each 30 (including both indoor and sq.ft. of gross pool area outdoor) plus 2 sp. for each service bay Weight Training/Exercise 1 sp. for each Upholstery Shop 1.5 sp. for each Room 100 sq.ft. of gross floor area employee on the maximum Gymnasium(with no 1 sp. for each 100 shift plus 1 sp. for each seating provided) sq.ft of athletic floor area service bay and/or Shooting/Archery Range 1 sp. for each service vehicle firing point plus 1 sp. Regional Shopping Center 1 sp. for each for each employee on the 200 sq.ft. of gross leasable area maximum shift Freight Transit Facility, 1 sp. for each Pool Hall/Billiard Parlor 1 sp. for each Fouridry/Forge/Smelter employee on the maximum employee on the maximum shift plus shift plus 1 space for 1 sp. for each 100 sq.ft. each service vehicle plus of floor area accessible to adequate truck and tractor/ the general public trailer spaces as determined Recreational Vehicle Sales/ 1 sp. for each by the Building Commissioner Service, Auto Sales/Service employee on the College/Dormitories 1 sp. for each bed maximum shift plus 1 sp. for each 500 sq.ft. College Gymnasiums 1 sp. for each 6 of internal display area plus permanent seats 1 sp. for each 2,000 sq.ft. of outdoor display area plus College/University, Business/ .5 sp. for each 2 sp. for each service bay Secretarial School, Vocational student plus 1 sp. for Truck Sales/Service/ 1 sp. for each School each employee on themaximum shift Repair, Farm Implement employee on the maximum Hospital 1.5 sp. for each licensed Sales/Service shift plus 1 space for each or state approved bed plus 4,000 sq.ft. of outdoor display 1 for each employee on the area plus 2 sp. for each service bay maximum shift Boat Sales/Service 1 sp. for each employee on the maximum Indoor Theater 1 sp. for each 4 shift plus 1 sp. for permanent seats plus one each 500 sq.ft. of indoor sp. for each employee on display or office area plus the maximum shift 1 sp. for each 5,000 sq.ft. of All Other Uses As determined by outdoor display area the Building Commissioner -109- 4-2.13 Location of Off-Street Loading: Number of Lots %of Lots Buildable All Off-Street loading shall be located on the same On Plan per Calendar Year or 1,whichever is greater zoning lot as the use it serves. No loading berth 1-4 50 shall be closer than 50 feet to any Residential Dis- 5-9 33 trict unless completely enclosed by building walls 10-14 25 or a fence of not less than 6 feet in height. A berth 15-23 20 shall not be located within a required front or yard. 24-49 15 4-2.14 Off-Street Loading Design and Screening: 50 + 10 All Off-Street loading berths shall be a minimum of In calculating lot phasing ratios, fractions less than 12 feet in width, 25 feet in length exclusive of aisle one-half shall be rounded down; fractions equal to and maneuvering space.A vertical clearance of 14 or greater than one-half shall be rounded up. If the feet shall be maintained. All access shall be safe final years'allocation is one(when rounded),it may, and convenient and shall not be located within sixty at the discretion of the Planning Board,be allocated (60) feet of an intersection. to any year. 4-2.13 Schedule of Off-Street Loading Require- 4-8.4 Lot Phasing Covenants Required: ments: Covenants shall be recorded with plans creating Off-Street Loading facilities shall be required for lots regulated by this section, noting the schedule of phasing of development for each lot as provided each building or structure as follows: for herein. Such covenants and phasing schedules Minimum Off-Street shall be approved by the Planning Board,and shall Use Loading Spaces Required be noted on the plans that create such regulated Warehouse/Storage 1 sp. for each 5,000 lots. Facilities, Manufacturing sq.ft. of gross floor area 4-8.5 Additional Requirements: All other Commercial and 1 sp. for each 10,000 Industrial Uses sq.ft.of gross floor area In addition to the regulations established herein, Article 3. To see if the town will amend Chapter III the Planning Board, when approving scheduling covenants as per Section 4-8.4 herein, shall in no Article III of its bylaws by inserting the following new case schedule more than a total of 160 lots to be Section after Section 4-7 thereof: built upon in any given calendar year. In cases 4-8 Lot Phasing Provisions where more than 160 lots would, have been scheduled to be built upon, such number in excess 4-8.1 Purpose: of 160 lots shall be attributed to the next following The purpose of this section is to manage residential annual total. growth by establishing an orderly and constant pace 4-8.6 Exemptions: of residential development in order that the town is afforded adequate time to prepare for the provi- The following situations shall be considered sions of public services to individual developments exempt from the provisions of this Section: and the town in general, all within the context of the 1) Any owner of an otherwise buildable lot may town's stated goals and policies. receive a one time exemption to construct one 4-8.2 Application and Scope: single-family detached dwelling, provided the proposed dwelling shall be occupied by said Beginning on the effective date of this Section and owner. continuing until January 1, 2000, these provisions shall apply to all residential lots created after the 2)Any dwelling units constructed pursuant to Sec- effective date of this Section that are created under tion 3-1.7 Affordable Housing Provision of this the Subdivision Control Law, including residential Bylaw. lots created by plans not requiring approval under 4-8.7 Contiguous Ownership the Subdivision Control Law,and shall apply until all such lots, if otherwise buildable, are built upon. For the purposes of this Section,adjoining lots shall be considered as a single development if such lots` 4-8.3 Lot Phasing Ratios: were in the same ownership or within the control of All lots regulated herein may,if otherwise buildable, the same owner at the time of the adoption of this shall not be built upon at a ratio in excess of the bylaw. following schedule: -110- Article 4.To see if the town will amend Chapter I I I of January 0 units its bylaws by adding at the end thereof the following. February 6 units new Article numbered in the appropriate sequence, March 11 units to wit: April 16 units May 21 units Article Growth Limitations/Residential De- June 26 units velopment July 26 units SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION August 21 units September 16 units 1-1 Findings October 11 units November 6 units The pace of residential development in the town of December 0 units Barnstable over the past three decades has sur- 3-2 Duration of Authorization passed the town's ability to provide the quality of municipal services the inhabitants of the town de- The duration of any authorization to commence sire and expect. If such development is.allowed to construction of residential units as provided for continue unregulated,the town will remain.in an ever herein shall be one (1) year. from the date such increasing deficit with regard to the provision of such authorization is obtained, within which time said services.. construction is to have been commenced and car*. 1-2 Purpose ried on diligently. The purpose of this Article is to, establish a 3-3 Forfeiture of,Authorization/When Applicable maximum annual number of allowable housing Failure to commence construction: under the stan starts on lots existing.at the time of the adoption of dards of Section 3-2 herein shall result in forfeiture this Article, in an. effort to.allow.the town time to . expand the provision of municipal services to meet of applicable construction authorization Within the . the additional demands such new developments will calendar year such authorization was received. generate. 3-4 Exemptions SECTION 2 GENERAL PROVISIONS The following shall be exempt from the provisions of 2-1 Prohibition this Article: Within all areas of the town, beginning at the effec A) Any dwelling unit constructed on lots created . tive date of this Article and continuing until January pursuant to Section 4-8 Lot Phasing Provisions and 1; 2000 the commencement of construction of re- Section 3-1.7 Affordable Housing Provisions of the sidential dwelling units on lots existing at the time of Zoning Bylaw of the town:of Barnstable. .the adoption of this Article shall not be authorized by building.permit, or any other means, unless in g) Any owner of an otherwise buildable lot may compliance with the standards established by receive a one time exemption to construct one Section 3 herein. single-family detached dwelling, provided such 2-2 Certification of Compliance/When Required person owned the lot prior to the adoption of this Article, and provided the proposed dwelling unit In addition to receiving an authorization, building shall be occupied by said owner. permit or other instrument of approval to com- mence construction, a certificate of compliance SECTION 4 ADMINISTRATION with this article shall be received from the Building Commissioner or his designee prior to the com- This Article shall be administered by the Building mencement of any activity regulated by herein. Commissioner or his designee. The Building Com- missioner may adopt administrative regulations to SECTION 3 STANDARDS assure effective and equitable application of.the 3-1 Maximum Annual Authorizations requirements provided for herein. The commencement of construction of residential SECTION 5 ENFORCEMENT dwelling units as regulated herein shall not be au- thorized at a rate in excess of one hundred sixty The provisions of this Article shall be enforced by (160) units within any given calendar year, nor in the Building Commissioner or his designee, who. excess of the monthly rate established in the fol- may, according to law, enter upon any premises at lowing schedule: any reasonable time to inspect for compliance. -111- SECTION 6 VIOLATIONS A) Permitted Uses: Written notice of any violation of this Article shall be The following uses are permitted in the AP Aquifer given bythe Building Commissioneror his designee. Protection Overlay District: specifying the nature of the violation and a time a) Any use permitted in the underlying zoning within which compliance must be achieved. districts, except for those uses specifically prohi- SECTION 7 PENALTIES bited by section 3-5.2 (5) (6) herein Penalty for failure to comply with any provisions of B) Prohibited Uses: this Article shall be three hundred dollars ($300) The following uses are prohibited in the AP Aquifer per day of violation. Protection Overlay District: SECTION 8 SEVERABILITY a) Any use prohibited in the underlying zoning Each provision of this Article shall be construed as districts. separate. If any part of this Article shall be held 6) GP Groundwater Protection Overlay District invalid for any reason,the remainder shall continue Regulations: in full force and effect. Article 5.To see if the town will amend Chapter III, The GP Groundwater Protection Overlay District is Article III of its bylaws by striking out Section 3-5.2 based on the Zones of Contribution to existing; Groundwater Protection Overlay Districts and in- proven future and potential future public supply serting in place thereof the following: wells, as determined by the SEA Consultants, Inc. Report, dated September 1985, entitled, "Ground - 3-5.2 Groundwater Protection Overlay Districts water and Water Resource Protection Plan, Barn- 1) Purpose: stable, Massachusetts,"as revised by the SEA Con- sultants, Inc. Report, dated September 1989, enti- The purpose of this section is to protect the public tied, "Update of Townwide Zones of Contribution of health, safety, and welfare by encouraging non- Public Supply Wells Barnstable, Massachusetts," hazardous, compatible land uses within ground- both of which are on file with the Town Clerk. water recharge areas. A) Permitted Uses: 2) Districts Established: The following uses are permitted in the GP In order to carry out the purpose of this section,the Groundwater Protection Overlay District: following overlay districts are hereby established, a) Any use allowed in the underlying zoning dis- and shall be considered as superimposed over any tricts, except those uses specifically prohibited in other district established by this bylaw: Section 3-5.2 (6) (B) herein: AP Aquifer Protection Overlay District B) Prohibited Uses: GP Groundwater Protection Overlay District WP Well Protection Overlay District The following uses are prohibited in the GP 3) Overlay Districts Map: Groundwater Protection Overlay District: The overlay districts established by this section are a) Any use prohibited in the underlying zoning shown on a map entitled "Revised Groundwater districts. Protection Overlay Districts Map" dated Sep- b) Sanitary landfills. tember 1989, which is on file in the office of the c) Junk and salvage yards. Town Clerk. d) Mining of land, removal of sand and gravel, and quarrying of raw materials. 4) District Boundaries: e) Underground fuel storage tanks. Where the overlay district boundaries divide a lot, f) Storage for resale of heating fuels, including but not limited to, oil, coal and gas. each portion of that lot shall be subject to all the g) Sewage treatment facilities, including pack- regulations applicable to the district in which it is age treatment plants. located. h) Commercial feeding of livestock. 5) AP Aquifer Protection Overlay District Regula- i) Open storage or road salt or other de-icing tions- chemicals. j) Metal plating, finishing and polishing. The AP Aquifer Protection Overlay District consists k) Chemical and bacteriological laboratories. of all areas of.the town, except those areas within 1) Boat, motor vehicle and aircraft service and the GP Groundwater and WP Well Protection Over- repair. lay Districts. -112- m) Dry-cleaning processing establishments. C) Lot Coverage: n) Any other use which involves as a principal activity the generation, storage, use, treatment, No more than fifty percent(50%)of the total upland transportation or disposal of hazardous or infecti- area of any lot shall be made impervious by the ous materials or waste. installation of buildings, structures and paved sur- faces. C) Lot Coverage: D) Site Clearing: No more than fifty percent(50%)of the total upland A minimum of thirty percent (30%) of the total up- area of any lot shall be made impervious by the land area of any lot shall be retained in its natural installation of buildings, structures and paved sur- state,with only limited selective cutting of trees and faces. clearing of understory shrubs and groundcover al- D) Site Clearing: lowed. A minimum of thirty percent(30%)of the total upland Article 6.To see if the town will amend Chapter III of area of any lot shall be retained in its natural state, its bylaws by striking out Article XXXXVII Regulation with only limited selective cutting of trees and clear- of Wastewater Discharge and inserting in place ing of understory shrubs and groundcover allowed. thereof the following: 7)WP Well Protection Overlay District Regulations: ARTICLE XXXXVII REGULATION OF WASTEWATER DISCHARGE The WP Well Protection Overlay District consists of SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION the area within a calculated two year time of travel of groundwater flow to existing, proven future and 1-1. Findings potential future public supply wells, as determined The health,safety and welfare of the residents of the by the SEA Consultants, Inc. Report, dated Sep- town of Barnstable and its neighboring towns are tember 1985, entitled, "Groundwater and Water dependent upon an adequate supply of pure Resource Protection Plan, Barnstable, Mas- groundwater. The town's entire drinking water sup- sachusetts," as revised by the SEA Consultants ply is derived from groundwater, and the United Inc. Report, dated September 1989, entitled, ''Up- date of Townwide Zones of Contribution of Public States Environmental Protection Agency has des- Supply Wells Barnstable, Massachusetts," both of ignated all of Cape Cod as a"sole source acquifer" which are on file with the Town Clerk. requiring special care and protection. A) Permitted Uses: The groundwater system is integrally connected with surface waters, lakes, streams and coastal The following uses are permitted in the WP Well estuaries, which constitute important recreational Protection Overlay District: and economic resources of the town. Contamina- a) Any use allowed in the underlying zoning dis- tion of the aquifer and related surface water re- tricts, except those specifically prohibited in Sec- sources pose a serious threat to the health, safety tion 3-5.2 (7) (B) herein: and financial well-being of the town. B) Prohibited Uses: 1-2. Purpose The following uses are prohibited in the WP Well The purpose of this article is to protect the public Protection Overlay District: health, safety and welfare by maintaining quality groundwater through the regulation of the volume a) Any use prohibited in the underlying zoning of certain wastewater discharges. districts. SECTION 2 GENERAL PROVISIONS b) All uses prohibited in section 3-5.2 (6) (B) 2-1. Prohibition herein. c) Parking and/or storage of transport vehicles No person, company, corporation, entity, trust or forfuel,including not not limited to oil,coal and gas. firm shall install a new individual on-site sewage d) Parking and/or storage of transport vehicles disposal system which will discharge more than two for toxic and/or hazardous substances. hundred twenty (220) gallons per day of wastewa- ter unless in compliance with the standards estab- e)Any use which uses, generates or stores toxic lished by Section 3 herein. or hazardous substance, totalling at any one time, more than fifty (50) gallons liquid volume or twenty-five (25) pounds dry weight. -113- 2-2. Certification of Compliance/When Required dated September 1985, as revised by the SEA A certificate of compliance with this article shall be Consultants, Inc. Report, dated September 1989, p entitled, "Update of Townwide Zones of Contribu- received from the Board of Health or its designee tion of Public Supply Wells Barnstable, Mas- prior to the commencement of any activity regu- sachusetts," both of which are on file with the Town lated by Section 2-1 herein. Clerk, the maximum allowable wastewater dis- SECTION 3 STANDARDS charge from a new individual on-site sewage dis- posal system shall not exceed two thousand 3-1. Maximum Allowable Wastewater Discharge (2,000) gallons per day. Within zones of contribution to existing, proven fu- 3-3. Flow Rate Determinations ture and potential future public supply wells, as determined by SEA Consultants, Inc., Boston, MA., To determine compliance with Sections 3-1 and 3-2 in their report entitled "Ground Water and Water herein, wastewater flow rates shall be determined Resource Protection Plan, Barnstable, Mas- according to Title 5 of the State Environmental sachusetts,"dated September 1985, as revised by Code, subject to the interpretation of the Board of the SEA Constultants, Inc. Report, dated Sep-, Health. tember 1989, entitled, "Update of Townwide Zones 3-4. New System Defined of Contribution of Public Supply Wells Barnstable, Massachusetts," both of which are on file with.the For the purposes of this article,the phrase"install a Town Clerk, the maximum allowable wastewater new individual on-site sewage disposal system" discharge from new individual on-site sewage dis-. shall not include the maintenance, repair and alter- posal systems shall not exceed three hundred thirty ation of an existing individual on-site sewage dis- (330) gallons per acre per day. posal system. However in no case shall the dis-. charge of wastewater increase beyond that present 3-2. Additional Limitations/Certain Areas prior to such maintenance, repair and alteration: In.addition to the standards of Section 3-1 herein, SECTION 4 ADMINISTRATION within a calculated two year time of travel of groundwater flow to existing, proven future and This.article shall be administered by the Board of potential future public supply wells, as determined Health or its designee by Verifying compliance with by SEA Consultants, Inc., Boston, MA, in their re- the provisions established herein. Within ten (10) port entitled "Ground Water and Water Resource working days of receipt of a request fora certificate Protection Plan, Barnstable, Massachusetts," of compliance, the Board of Health or its designee Y � C `l ♦ idElICYK , ,�' ;� t t t tiic{n Flo Kelley � O_ b�s T hew.• Ij t( I ; ilck Ex� 1(olur�i{t's� Sea T z,, O(R:llr N -114 shall notify the applicant therefor as to the approval C)Accessory Uses:The following uses are permit- or disapproval of the request. Upon determination ted as accessory uses in the ID District: that all provisions of this article are being met, a certificate of compliance shall be issued. However, 1) Administrative office in instances where an upgrading of an existing 2) Classroom, laboratory, lecture hall, auditorium individual on-site sewage disposal system is pro- and similar places of institutional assembly 3) Church/chapel posed, the Board of Health may require from an 4) Library/museum applicant evidence that the proposed upgrading. will not adversely affect the groundwater quality. 5) Recreational/athletic facility 6) Public or private park, golf course or similar SECTION 5 ENFORCEMENT natural recreation area The provisions of this article shall be enforced by 7) Nursery/greenhouse the Board of Health or its designee, which may, 8) Off-street parking lots for required off-street according to law, enter upon any premises at any parking for the principal institution reasonable time to inspect for compliance. D) Conditional Uses: The following uses are per- SECTION 6 VIOLATIONS mitted as conditional uses in the ID District, pro- vided a Conditional Use Permit is first obtained from Written notice of any violation of this article shall be the Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the provi- given by the Board of Health or its designee sions of Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to the specifying the nature of the violation and a time specific standards for such conditional uses as re within which compliance must be achieved. quired in this section: SECTION 7 PENALTIES 1) Residential dwellings for the housing of institu- Penalty for failure to comply with any provision of tional residents, students or other affiliates of the this article shall be three hundred dollars($300)per principal institution, but only as accessory to, and day of violation. on the same campus, as the principal institution. SECTION 8 SEVERABILITY 2)Dormitories primarily for the housing of students or other affiliates of the principal institution, but only Each provision of this article shall be construed as as accessory to, and on the same campus, as the separate. If any part of this article shall be held principal institution. invalid for any reason,the remainder shall continue in full force and effect. 3) Parking structures providing required accessory Article 7.To see if the town will amend Chapter III, off-street parking for the principal institution. Article III of its bylaws by inserting the following new E) Special Permit.Uses: Reserved for Future Use Section after Section 3-5.2 thereof: F) Bulk Regulations: 3-5.3 ID Institutional District zoning Min.Lot Min.Lot Min.Lot Min.Yard Max.Bidgg. Dist Area So.Ft.Frontage . Width Setbks.in Ft. Hght in Ft. A) General Purpose: The ID District is intended to In Ft. in Ft. Fri side Rear provide for the particular characteristics of institu- tional facilities. Such facilities may provide for a ID 174,240 350 350 50 50 100 40 mixture or combination of uses in connection with the major institution within the development. This Article 8.To see if the town will amend Chapter III,. district shall only be applied to those facilities pos- Article III of its bylaws by inserting the following new sessing the specific characteristics described in Section after Section 3-1.6 thereof: this section. 3-1.7 Affordable Housing Provisions B) Principal Permitted Uses: The following institu- 1) Purpose: The purpose of this Section is to en- tional uses are permitted in the ID District: courage the development of dwelling units to meet 1) College the housing needs of current and future town resi- 2) University dents of various income levels, so long as such 3) Vocational school development is consistent with environmental and 4) Business school water resource protection standards and require- 5) Secretarial school ments. 6) Seminary 2) Application: The development of affordable 7) Hospital dwelling units is permitted in all residential districts 8) Outpatient care facility 9) Residential care facility provided a Special Permit is first obtained from the Planning Board subject to the provisions contained in this section. -115- 3) General Requirements: To qualify as affordable 2 If not conntected to the Water Pollution Control Facility (Town dwelling units under this Section, at least one third Sewer System) and not in a GP Groundwater Protection or WP (1/3)of all dwelling units, or one (1) unit whichever Well Protection Overlay District as established by Section 3-5.2 is greater, must be subsidized by a federal,state or herein. local program to assist the construction of low or 3If connected to the Water Pollution Control Facility (Town moderate income housing as defined in the appli- Sewer System). cable program, whether built or operated by any 6) Calculations: In calculating the number of units public or any nonprofit or limited dividend organi- as per Section 3-1.7 (3) herein, fractions less than zation. Such affordable dwelling units shall remain one-half shall be rounded down; fractions equal to permanently available to the income level targeted or greater than one-half shall be rounded up. in the original application, or lower income level if practicable, whether such units are offered for sale 7) Local Subsidy Program: For the purposes of this or rent.Further,such units shall also be attributable Section, units shall be considered"subsidized by a to the town's fulfillment of the requirements as to the local program to assist the construction of low or provision of adequate low and moderate income moderate income housing" if such units are to be housing to be consistent with local needs as per made available to people whose household income M.G.L. Chapter 40B. is less than $25,000.00 per year. 4)Permitted Uses:The following uses are permitted AND IN ADDITION by inserting the following new in an Affordable Housing Development: Subsection after Sections 3-1.1 (4) (A), 3-1.2 (4) A) Single-family residential dwelling (detached) (A), 3-1.3 (4) (A), 3-1.4 (4) (A) and 3-1.5 (4) (A) respectively thereof: B) Single-family residential dwelling (detached B)Affordable Housing Developments subject to the zero lot line) provisions of Section 3-1.7 herein. C) Single-family residential dwelling (alternate at- Article 9.To see if the town will vote to amend the tached zero lot line, maximum 2 dwellings) Zoning Bylaw under Section 2, General Provisions, D)Single-family residential dwelling(attached zero Subsection 2-1 Establishment of Districts, by ad- lot line maximum 6 dwellings; i.e., townhouse) ding a new Residential District"RAH Residence AH E) Multi-family residential dwelling (apartments District"; maximum 6 dwellings per building) and by further amending said bylaw under Section 5) Bulk Regulations: 3, District Regulations, by renumbering Subsection 3-1.6, Open Space Residential Development Provi- Dwelling Min. Lot Min. Lot Min. Yard Max. Bldg. sions as 3-1.7 and by adding a new Subsection Type Area Per Frontage Setback in Ft. Height in Ft. 3-1.6 to read as follows: Dwelling Unit &Width Front Side Rear in Sq.Ft. in Ft. "3-1.6 RAH Resident District" Single-family 43,5601 100 30 15 15 30 1. Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses are Detached 10,8902 50 20 10 10 30 permitted in the RAH District: 5'0003 50 20 6 10. 30 A. Single-family residential dwelling (detached). Single-family 43,560' 100 30 0/30 15 30 B. Affordable single-family residential dwellings Detached Zero 10,8902 50 20 0/20 10 30 g y g Lot Line 5.0003 50 20 0120 10 30 subject to the special bulk regulation contained herein. For the purpose of this section the term Single-family .43,5601 100 30 30/0/30 15 30 "affordable"shall mean dwellings sold or leased by Alt.Attached 10,8902 50 20 20/0/20 10 30 a non-profit corporation and/or governmental Zero Lot Line 5,0003 50 20 20/0/20 10 30 agency whose principal purpose is to provide Single-family 43,560' 100 30 0 15 30 housing to eligible tenants and/or buyers. Townhouse Zero 10,8902 100 30 0 10 30 Lot Line 5'0003 100 30 0 10 30 2. Conditional Uses: The following uses are per- mitted as conditional uses in the RAH District, pro- Multi-family 43,5601 100 30 10 15 35 vided a Special Permit is first obtained from the Apartments 10,8902 50 30 10 15 35 Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the provisions 5,0003 50 30 10 15 35 of Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to the specific standards for such conditional uses as required in ' If not connected to the Water Pollution Control Facility (Town this section: Sewer System)and in a GP Groundwater Protection or WP Well Protection.Overlay District as established by Section 3-5.2herein. A. Family apartment subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1 (3) (D) herein. •116- B.Windmills and other devices for the conversion of 1) Principal Permitted Uses: The following uses are wind energy to electrical or mechanical energy, but permitted in the RG-1 District: only as an accessory use. A) Multi-family residential dwellings (Apartments) 3. Special Permit Uses: The following uses are per- subject to the provision of Section 3-2.1 (1) (J) (a mitted as special permit uses in the RAH District, through h) herein. provided a special permit is first obtained from the Planning Board: B) Renting of rooms to no more than eight (8) lod- gers in one (1) apartment unit. (Apartment unit, for A. Open Space Residential Developments subject the purposes of this district only, is defined as that to the provisions of Section 3-1.6 herein. portion of the floor area of a multi-family dwelling 4. Bulk Regulations: designed for occupancy by related or unrelated persons.) Zoning Min.Lot Min.Lot Min.Lot Min.Yard Max.Bid . Dist Area Sq.Ft.Frontage Width Setbks.in Ft. Hght In 2)Accessory Uses: The following uses are permit- In Ft. in Ft. Frt Side Rear ted as accessory uses in the RG-1 District: RAH 43560 125 — 30 15 15 30* A) Keeping, stabling, and maintenance of horses subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1 (2) (B) *Or two and one-half(2-112) stories whichever is lesser. herein. 5. Bulk Regulations-Affordable Housing: 3) Conditional Uses: The following uses are per- mitted as conditional uses in the RG-1 District, pro- Dist Min.Lot Min. Lot Min.Lot Min.Yard Max.Bid p Dist Area Sq.Ft.Frontage Width Setbks.in Ft. Hght in vided a Special Permit is first obtained from.the In Ft. in Ft. Frt Side Rear Zoning Board of Appeals subject to the provisions RAH 10000(1)(2) 20 75 30 15 15 30* of Section 5-3.3 herein and subject to the specific standards for such conditional uses as required in *Or two and one-half(2-1/2) stories whichever is lesser. this section: (1) Provided that each dwelling is connected to the municipal A) Public or Private regulation golf courses, golf sewage collection system when the site is located in a Ground- practice and driving areas subject to the provisions water Protection Overlay District. of Section 3-1.1 (3) B. (2) As an alternative to individual lots, more than one single family dwelling may be constructed on a lot provided that the B) Keeping, stabling and maintenance of horses in area of any such lot shall contain not less than ten thousand excess of the density provisions of Section 3-1.1 (2) (10000)square feet of contiguous upland for each single family (B) (b) herein, either on the same or adjacent lot as dwelling constructed.When more than one single family dwel- the principal to which Such use is accessory. ling is constructed on a lot,said dwelling shall be at least thirty (30)feet apart. C) Family Apartment subject to the provisions of Section 3-1.1 (3) (D) herein. and to further amend said By-law under Section 2-2, D) Windmills and other devices for the conversion Zoning Map, by changing the district designation of of wind energy to electrical or mechanical energy, . Parcel 2 on Assessors Map 272, and Parcel 99 on but only as an accessory use. Assessors Map 251 from RC-1 Residence C-1 Dis- tict to RAH - Resident AH District and to amend the 4) Special Permit Uses: The following uses are Official Zoning Map referred to in Section 2-2, and permitted as special permit uses in the RG-1 Dis- 2-3 accordingly. trict, provided a Special Permit is first obtained from (By request of ten or more registered voters.) the Planning Board; A) Open Space Residential Developments subject Article 10.To see if the town will amend Chapter III to the provisions of Section 3-1.6 herein. Article III, Section 2-2 by amending the zoning map 5. Bulk Regulations: of the town of Barnstable to delete the land shown on Assessor's Map Sheet Number 235, as Parcels zoning Min.Lot Min.Lot Min.Lot Min.Yard Max.Bldpp. 6, 7, 8, 20 and 21 and Assessor's Map Sheet oast Area Sq.R.Frontage in R.dth Frte1 Sidein Rear Hght In Ft. Number 255, Parcel 1 from the Residence G, Dis- trict and to include said parcels in the Residence RG-1 100000 125 200 50* 50* 50* 30 G-1 District and further, to amend Section 3-1 of said Chapter III Article III by adding at the end •except 200 foot setback required from Route 132. thereof the following new subsection: (By request of ten or more registered voters.) 3-1.7 RG-1 Residential District -117- Article 11. To see if the town will vote to amend this article by appropriate regulation. Chapter III Article I II of the town of Barnstable Zon- (By request of ten or more registered voters.) ing Bylaws by adopting a zoning map for Precinct 3, Hyannis, dated January 23, 1985, which map is on Article 15.To see if the town will ratify this article to file with the Town Clerk and which map redesig- its bylaws, and after 45 days from ratification a nates that portion of an existing RD-1 zone located moratorium will be placed on the issuance of any on the northerly side of Route 28 beginning at new Retail Package Store Licenses,Club Licenses, Strawberry Hill Road and continuing in an easterly and General Alcoholic Licenses. Said moratorium direction for eight hundred (800)feet as a Highway will be in effect for an indefinite period of time. Business District to a depth of 300 feet. (By request of ten or more registered voters.) Said moratorium will have no effect on the transfer, or renewal of existing Retail Package Store Article 12. To see if the town will vote to amend Licenses, Club Licenses, and General Alcoholic Chapter III Article III of the town of Barnstable Zon- Licenses. ing Bylaws by adopting a zoning map for Precinct 5, The Board of Selectmen and other appropriate Osterville,dated January 23, 1985,which map is on town authorities shall have concurrent power to file with the Town Clerk and which map redesig- enforce this article by appropriate regulation. nates that portion of an existing RC zone located on (By request of ten or more registered voters.) the westerly side of Main Street by extending the existing BA zone northward along the westerly side Article 16.To see if the town will ratify this article to of Main Street to and including parcel 10 on Asses- its bylaws, and after 180 days from ratification a sor's Map 118,now owned by James H.Crocker,et new fee is to be levied upon all holders of club al, Trustees, to a depth of 150 feet. licenses. Said fee is to be equal to one percent of the gross liquor sales of said holders, to be paid at Article 13. To see if the town will vote to authorize the end of each quarter of their fiscal year. the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, by eminent domain or otherwise an easement ten (10) Said fees are to be funneled directly into a Special feet in width extending from the southerly terminus Human Services Account,for distribution to various of Harbor Road over Lot 12 as shown on L. C. Plan programs, as recommended by the Town Human 17172 C to the property of the town of Barnstable, Services Committee. which proposed easement area is shown on the By its very nature, said revenues will not be able to aforementioned plan as "WAY (10.00 Wide)" to- be redirected by town authorities, nor will said re- gether with an easement over so much of Harbor venues be allowed for any other usage except Road, as shown on the aforementioned plan, as Human Services, as currently defined. was not included in the layout of said Harbor Road by the town of Barnstable as described in an Order A payment and collection mechanism must be in of Taking dated May 5, 1959 and recorded in the place no later than 180 days after ratification of this Land Registration Office in Barnstable, as Docu- article. If such a payment and collection ment No. 59575; said easement to be used for the mechanism is not in place at the end of said dead- purpose of providing to the general public pedest- line,the town shall be forced to pay a fine of$500 for rian access to and from the town beach;said land i. each day of violation of that provisions of this article. be under the jurisdiction and control of the Board of Said fines will be paid into said Special Human Selectmen; and futher to appropriate a sum of Services Account. money therefore, which shall be a specific approp- The Board of Selectmen and other appropriate riation; and further to authorize the Board of town authorities shall have concurrent power to Selectmen or its designee to accept any gifts of property, real, personal or otherwise, in relation to enforce this article by appropriate regulation. the foregoing acquisition. (By request of ten or more registered voters.) (By request of ten or more registered voters.) Article 17.To see if the town will ratify this article to Article 14.To see if the town will ratify this article to its bylaws, and after 180 days from ratification a its Bylaws, and after one year from ratification the new fee is to be levied upon all holders of retail manufacture, sale or transportation of intoxicating package store licenses. Said fee is to be equal to liquors within, the importation thereof into, or the. one percent of the gross liquor sales of said hol- exportation thereof from the town of Barnstable and ders, to be paid at the end of each quarter of their all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof for fiscal year. beverage purposes is hereby prohibited. Said fees are to be funneled directly into a Special The Board of Selectmen and other appropriate town Human Services Account,for distribution to various authorities shall have concurrent power to enforce programs, as recommended by the Town Human Services Committee. -it& By its very nature, said revenues will not be able to venues be allowed for any other usage except be redirected by town authorities, nor will said Human Services, as currently defined. revenues be allowed for any other usage except A payment and collection mechanism must be in Human Services, as currently defined. place no later than 180 days after ratification of this A payment and collection mechanism must be in article. If such a payment and collection place no later than 180 days after ratification of this mechanism is not in place at the end of said dead- article. If such a payment and collection line,the town shall be forced to pay a fine of$500 for mechanism is not in place at the end of said dead- each day of violation of that provision of this article. line,the town shall be forced to pay a fine of$500 for Said fines will be paid into said Special Human each day of violation of that provision of this article. Services Account. Said fines will be paid into said Special Human Ser- The Board of Selectmen and other appropriate vices Account. town authorities shall have concurrent power to The Board of Selectmen and other appropriate town enforce this article by appropriate regulation. authorities shall have concurrent power to enforce (By request of ten or more registered voters.) this article by appropriate regulation. Article 19. To see if the town will vote to authorize (By request of ten or more registered voters.) the Board of Selectmen to grant an easement to Commonwealth Electric Company for the in.stalla= Article 18.To see if the town will ratify this article to tion and maintenance of an overhead electric sys= its bylaws, and after 180 days from ratification a tem on land of the town of Barnstable on new fee is to be levied upon all holders of common Sandlewood Drive, Cotuit. victualer, inn holders and general alcoholic The easement is to be twenty(20)feet in width and licenses. Said fee is to be equal to one percent of approximately one-hundred and ninety(190)feet in the gross liquor sales of said holders, to be paid at length and will provide service to the new Limited the end of each quarter of their fiscal year. Group Residence. Said,fees are to be funneled directly into a Special Article 26. To see if the town will vote to authorize .Human Services Account,for distribution to various the Board of Selectmen to convey to the programs, as recommended by the Town Human Centerville-Osterville-Marstons Mills Fire District, Services Committee. for not less than $1.00, a certain parcel of land in By its very nature, said revenues will not be able to Marstons Mills containing approximately 7.94 be redirected by town authorities, nor will said re- acres designated as Parcel 9 on Assessor's Map 41 ON <� v by A 3 & Y II`I Y 3 r r. a '01 g { N R fS �111 SM<E3. A�Y and more particularly shown as Parcel 2 on a plan relation to the foregoing acquisition, and to enter entitled"Plan of Land in Barnstable Marstons Mills, into any agreements and to execute all documents Mass., for Centerville-Osterville Fire District, Scale it deems advantageous on behalf of the town, with 1" = 100', Sept. 6, 1985, Baxter& Nye Inc. Regis- the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the tered Land Surveyor & Civil Engineers, Osterville, United States of America, for the partial or full reim- Mass. Sheet 2 of 2," a copy of which is on file in the bursement of the costs of the acquisition. office of the Town Clerk, or take any other action Article 27. To see if the town will vote to authorize relating thereto. the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by Article 21. To see if the town will vote to transfer eminent domain for Solid Waste Management and $39,700 from its insurance recovery account to the operation purposes, the land in Barnstable fiscal year 1990 DPW Capital Budget for the pur- (Marstons Mills), Barnstable County; Common- pose of partially funding the lease purchase of a wealth of Massachusetts, owned now or formerly, new replacement front-end loader at the Sanitary all or in part, by Douglas W.Lebel consisting of 4.62 Landfill. acres, more or less, and described as parcel 28-1 Article 22.To see if the town will vote to transfer and on Town of Barnstable 1989 Assessor's Map 123; appropraite and/or borrow and appropriate said land to be under the jurisdiction and control of $155,000 for the purchase of computer hardware the Department of Public Works; and further, to and software required for operation and mainte- borrow and appropriate a sum of money therefor, nance of the townwide Geographic Information which shall be a specific appropriation;and further, System; to be expended under the direction of the to authorize the Board of Selectmen or its designee Board of Selectmen. This shall be a specific ap- to accept any gifts of property, real, personal or propriation. otherwise, in relation to the foregoing acquisition, and to enter into any agreements and to execute aii Article 23.To see if the town will vote to transfer and documents it deems advantageous on behalf of the appropriate and/or borrow and appropriate$20,000 town, with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, to be added to the FY 1990 DPW Structures and and/or the United States of America, for the partial Grounds Expenses budget for a new town tele- or full reimbursement of the costs of the acquisition. phone system. Article 28. To see if the town will vote to authorize Article 24.To see if the town will vote to transfer and the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by appropriate and/or borrow and appropriate eminent domain for Solid Waste Management and $65,000 for electrical and mechanical repairs to the operation purposes, the land in Barnstable Oyster Harbors Bridge; to be expended under the (Marstons Mills), Barnstable County, Common- direction of the Department of Public Works. This wealth of Massachusetts, owned now or formerly, shall be a specific appropriation. all or in part, by Pearl W. Lopes consisting of 1.48 Article 25.To see if the town will vote to transfer and acres, more or less, and described as parcel 27 on appropriate and/or borrow and appropriate$60,000 Town of Barnstable 1989 Assessor's Map 123; said for renovation of the air conditioning sys- land to be under the jurisdiction and control of the tem at the Police Facility;to be expended under the Department of Public Works; and further,to borrow and appropriate a sum of money therefor, which direction of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. shall be a specific appropriation; and further, to authorize the Board of Selectmen or its designee to Article 26. To see if the town will vote to authorize accept any gifts of property, real, personal or other- the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by wise, in relation to the foregoing acquisition, eminent domain for Solid Waste Management and and,to enter into any agreements and to execute all operation purposes, the land in Barnstable documents it deems advantageous on behalf of the (Marstons Mills), Barnstable County, Common- town, with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, wealth of Massachusetts, owned now or formerly, and/or the United States of America, for the partial all or in part, by Five Star Development, Louis or full reimbursement of the costs of the acquisition. Chong Treasurer consisting of 14.43 acres, more or Article 29. To see if the town will vote to authorize less, and described as parcel Lot 1 on Town of the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by Barnstable 1989 Assessor's Map 123; said land to eminent domain for Solid Waste Management and be under the jurisdiction and control of the Depart- operation purposes, the land in Barnstable ment of Public Works; and further, to borrow and (Marstons Mills), Barnstable County, Common- appropriate a sum of money therefor,which shall be wealth of Massachusetts, owned now or formerly, a specific appropriation; and further, to authorize all or in part, by Donald J.MacEachern and Deborah, the Board of Selectmen or its designee to accept A. Schilling consisting of 2.75 acres, more or less, any gifts of property, real, personal or otherwise, in and desribed as parcel 58 on town of Barnstable -120- 1989 Assessor's Map 99; said land to be under the appropriating any funds for any purpose within the jurisdiction and control of the Department of.Public levy limit established thereby, determining. the Works;and further,to borrow and appropriate a sum source of the same from taxation, borrowing or any of money therefor,which shall be a specific approp- funds otherwise available to the town, or changing,, riation; and further, to authorize the Board of reducing, eliminating, rescinding or making con- . Selectmen or its designee to accept any gifts of tingent upon exemption by the voters under said property, real, personal or otherwise, in relation to law, any appropriation heretofore made for the the foregoing acquisition, and to enter into any ag- current fiscal year, whether under a budget item or reemnts and to execute all documents it deems ad- a separate article, all to the extent that rights have vantageous on behalf of the town, with the Com- not become vested therein. monwealth of Massachusetts, and/or the United AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant by States of America, for the partial or full reimburse- posting up attested copies hereof at each and ment of the costs of the aquisition. every Post Office District within the town and by Article 30. To see if the town will vote to authorize publishing the same in the Register,a newspaper.of. the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by general circulation in the town,five weeks,at least; eminent domain for Solid Waste Management and before the first Saturday in November 1989. operation purposes, the land in Barnstable HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this (Marstons Mills), Barnstable County, Common- warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk wealth of Massachusetts, owned now or formerly, at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. all or in part, by Robert Childs consisting of.2.74 acres, more or less, and described as parcel 28-1 GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this twenty-fifth day..of on Town of Barnstable 1989 Assessor's Map 99; September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine said land to be under the jurisdiction and control of hundred eighty nine. the Department of Public Works; and further, to Martin J. Flynn borrow and appropriate a sum of money therefor, William T. Friel which shall be a specific appropriation;and further, Jeremy F. Gilmore to authorize the Board of Selectmen or its designee Board of Selectmen to accept any gifts of property, real, personal or Town of Barnstable otherwise, in relation to the foregoing acquisition, September 28, 1989 and to enter into any agreements and to execute all documents it deems advantageous on behalf of the Barnstable, ss. September 28, 1989 town, with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and and/or the United States of America, for the partial warned the inhabitants of the town of Barnstable by or full reimbursement of the costs of the acquisition: posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Article 31. To see if the town will authorize the Office District on September 28, 1989, and by pub- Board of Selectmen to lease for municipal recrea- lishing the same in the Register on September 28; tion use a certain parcel of land shown on Asses- 1989. sor's Map 361 as parcel 61, commonly referred to Brian J. Murray as the "Anchor Outboard" building, to Barnstable Police Officer Teen Center Inc. according to terms described in a proposed lease which is on file with the Town Clerk. Notices to all town meeting member were mailed on October 18, 1989, in accordance with Article Vll, Article 32.To see if the town will accept chapter 41, Section 11 of the Charter. section 41 B of the general laws. In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the sub-' Article 33. To see if the town will convey an ease- sequent meeting was held at.Barnstable High ment of 5' for road widening at 120 High School School, Hyannis, Mass. on Saturday, November 4, Road, Hyannis, MA for consideration not less than 1989• $1.00 to the Barnstable Housing Authority, ap- The meeting was called to order at 10:10 a.m. by proximately as shown on a plan entitled"Easement the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a Plan-Barnstable Housing Authority," dated Sep- quorum present. The invocation was offered by tember 1, 1989 which plan is on file with the Town Father Spyros Mourikis of the St. George Greek Clerk. Orthodox Church, Hyannis. Article 34. To see if the town will take any action The Town Clerk then read the warrant. The recom- necessary or advisable to comply with the provi- mendations of the Finance Committee under arti- sions of chapter 782 of the Acts of 1981 as dies requiring the appropriation of money were amended, "Proposition 21/2" so-called,.including read before action was taken on such articles.. -121- Marion McConnell, Vice President of the Town That in Section 4-4.2 (2) (C)the words "75 feet" be Council, offered the following resolution: changed to "20 feet" did not carry. WHEREAS the town of Barnstable has been in Article 2. A motion duly made and seconded that existence for 350 years; and Article 2 be adopted as printed in the warrant ex- WHEREAS the town has been governed by its resi- cept for the following: dents since 1936 by both the open and representa- That in Section 4-2.7 the heading "Partial tive town meeting; and Reduction/Certain Areas:" be changed to"Reduc- WHEREAS many of those participating have spent tion of Requirements/When Applicable:" and the countless hours for the citizens of the town; and words "Reserved for Future Use" be changed to "The Zoning Board of Appeals may reduce the re- WHEREAS the Moderator, John R. Alger, has quirements of this section by the granting of a Spe- served the town continuously in that position since cial Permit only if lesser off-street parking is shown 1969; and to be adequate given such special circumstances WHEREAS the town has adopted the Town as: Council-Manager form of government; and 1) Use of a common parking area by different uses WHEREAS this is the first day of the last annual town having different peak hours of demand. meeting; 2)Age or other characteristics of occupants which NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, the Town reduce auto usage. Council elect conveys its gratitude and blessings to 3) Characteristics of use invalidating normal Mr.Alger and the many residents and town meeting methods of calculating parking demand. members, past and present, who have served the 4) Supplemental parking provided off-premise."; town with distinction and BE IT FURTHER RESOL- and . VED that a copy hereof be spread upon:the records. , of the town. That in Section.4 2.1.3 the word "or" be stricken:: IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We, the undersigned from the last sentence; and members of the Barnstable Town Council, have set That the words "4-2.13 Schedule of Off-Street our hands and seals this fourth day of November in Loading Requirements:" be changed to "4-2.15 the year one thousand nine hundred eighty nine and Schedule of Off-Street Loading Requirements:"did in the three hundred and fiftieth year of our founding. not carry. founding. Article 3. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Jacalyn A. Barton Marion McConnell was voted that Article.3 be refe-rred to the Planning . John R. Berry; Jr. James F. McGillen Board for further study. Dorothy L. Donalson Michael D. O'Neil (Unanimous) Leonard C. Gobeil Theodore Panitz Article 4: Indefinite) postponed. Helen M. Harris Susan H. Rohrbach y p p Elizabeth S. Hornor Gloria W. Rudman Article 5. Upon motion duly made and seconded it T. David Houghton Thomas R. Rugo was voted that the town adopt Article 5 as printed in Daniel G. Leahy Harold E. Tobey the warrant except for the following: Paul T. Lebel Helen E. Wirtanen That in Section 3-5.2 (3) the word "September" be changed to '.'October"; and Mr. Adolphe Richards presented the Selectmen That` in Section 3-5.2 (7) the first paragraph be with.a picture of the 1930 Barnstable Selectmen to changed to read,"The WP Well Protection Overlay Martin J. Flynn.-He also stated this was the 60th District consists of the area within a 2000' radius town meeting that he has attended. upgradient of existing and proposed public supply Article 1. A motion duly made and seconded that wells as delineated on the Groundwater Protection Article 1 be adopted as printed in the warrant ex- Overlay Districts Map dated September 1987, cept for the following: which map is on file with the Town Clerk, unless not within a GP Groundwater Protection Overlay Dis- That in Section 4-4.2 (1) (B)the words "50 feet",be, trict:" changed to "20 feet"; and (Unanimous) That in Section 4-4.2 (2) (A) the word "ownership" Article 6. Upon motion duly made and seconded it be inserted after the word"Common,"and the word was voted that the town adopt Article 6 as printed in "adjoining" be inserted after the word "other"; and the warrant except for the following: -122- That in Section 3-2 the first paragraph be changed days, it has nurtured in its citizens a profound sense to read, "In addition to the standards of Section 3-1 of civic responsibility and a deep love of individual herein, within two thousand (2000) feet of existing liberty. It is home to a tradition of self-government in and proposed public supply wells as determined which neighbors work together for the common by the SEA Consultants Inc., Boston, Mass., in their good, a tradition honored in cities and towns report entitled "Ground Water and Water Resource throughout the United States. I am pleased that you Protection Plan, Barnstable, Massachusetts," are taking this opportunity to reaffirm the spirit of dated September 1985, which is on file with the Barnstable, expressing not only your pride in the Town Clerk, the maximum allowable wastewater past, but also your determination to build an oven discharge from a new individual on-site sewage brighter future. disposal system shall not exceed two thousand Barbara joins me in sending you our best wishes for (2000) gallons per day, unless downgradient from the continued prosperity in the years to come. May said existing and proposed public supply wells." God bless you. (Unanimous) George Bush Article 7. Upon motion duly made and seconded it The Commonwealth of Massachusetts was voted to refer Article 7 to the Planning Board for by His Excellency further study. MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS (Unanimous) . Governor Article 8. Upon motion duly made and seconded it A PROCLAMATION was voted that Article 8 be referred to the Planning WHEREAS the town meeting has been the center of Board for further study. legislative action in the town of Barnstable for more (Unanimous) than 300 years; and Article 9. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted to adopt Article 9 as printed in the war- rant. (Unanimous) The following tellers were appointed and duly sworn in by the Moderator:James Crocker,Joseph DaLuz, Shirley Flynn, Paul Lebel, Bernice Latham and James McGillen. Article 10.A motion duly made and seconded that Article 10 as amended be adopted did not carry. Yes 60; No 107 Article 11. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that Article 11 be adopted as printed in the warrant. Yes 139; No 23 The meeting thereupon adjourned at 12:30 p.m. until 2:00 p.m. at the same place. A quorum being present, the Moderator called the meeting to order at 2:10 p.m. on Saturday, November 4, 1989, at Barnstable High School. Selectmen Jeremy Gilmore read the following re- solutions and letter: In September, I had the pleasure of sending greet ings to the people of Barnstable as you celebrated the 350th anniversary of your community. Today, you have my heartiest congratulations as you usher in a new era of local government with the installation of your town council. Barnstable is more than a collection of huildin3.s, more than a place on the map. From its earliest -123- WHEREAS the process of careful deliberation and charter change moved the legislative responsibility decision making,while seldom resulting in unanim- from the town meeting to the town council, which ous decisions, has resulted in thoughtful actions; newly elected body is made up of ten men and eight and women; therefore be it WHEREAS countless volunteers have donated RESOLVED,that the Massachusetts General Court thousands of hours helping town government which extends its thanks to the countless citizens who is deserving of our acknowledgement; and have dedicated their time and efforts on behalf of WHEREAS the "spirit of volunteerism" must con- the town of Barnstable and have made significant tinue in Barnstable; and contributions to its well-being and progress through the years and its best wishes to the new WHEREAS the process of change should not only government of the town for continued success in honor the end of one era, but the beginning of the years ahead; and be if further another, the "commencement" which we have all RESOLVED, that a copy of these resolutions be shared in school; and forwarded by the Clerk of the House of Representa- WHEREAS the challenge to us all, as individuals tives to the Town Clerk of the town of Barnstable to and as a body politic, is to rally behind the will of all be filed with the official records of the town. the people to make the instruments of government HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, ADOPTED serve us all; October 23, 1989 NOW, THEREFORE, I, MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS, George Kevorian, Speaker of the House Governor of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Robert E. MacQueen, Clerk of the House do hereby honor and commend the citizens and town meeting of the Town of Barnstable on this SENATE, ADOPTED IN CONCURRENCE, October November 4th, 1989, the final town meeting of 23, 1989 Barnstable. William M. Bulger, President of the Senate Given at the Executive Chamber in Boston, this Edward B. O'Neill, Clerk of the Senate second day of November, one thousand nine OFFERED BY: hundred and eighty nine and of the Independence Peter B. Morin, Representative of the United States of America, the two hundred Henri BaMorin, Representative Senator and fourteenth, Michael S. Dukakis Selectman Martin J. Flynn offered a proclamation of appreciation. THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS in the year one thousand nine hundred and eighty Article 12.A motion duly made and seconded that nine the town adopt Article 12 as printed in the warrant RESOLUTIONS ON THE OCCASION OF THE LAST did not carry. TOWN MEETING IN THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. Article 13. Indefinitely postponed. WHEREAS, on November fourth of the current year, Article 14.A motion duly made and seconded that in the three hundred and fiftieth year of the incor- the town adopt Article 14 as printed in the warrant poration of the town of Barnstable, said town will did not carry. hold its last,town meeting; and WHEREAS, in 1639, one John Lothrop, and his Article 15.A motion duly made and seconded that the town adopt Article 15 as printed in the warrant parish, moved from Scituate to found the town of did not carry. Barnstable; and WHEREAS, in 1696, the first recorded meeting of Articles 16, 17 and 18. A motion duly made and t seconded that Articles 16, 17 and 18 be taken up he Barnstable Board of Selectmen was held; and together passed unanimously. WHEREAS, in 1889, the seal of the town of Barn- A motion duly made and seconded that Articles 16, stble, still in use, was officially adopted; and 17 and 18 be adopted as printed in the warrant did WHEREAS, in 1971, a charter change was voted, not carry. and town meeting was limited to elected represen- Article 19. Upon motion duly made and seconded tatives; and it was voted that Article 19 be adopted as printed in WHEREAS, in 1989,.the three hundred and fiftieth the warrant. year of the incorporation .of the. town, a further (Unanimous) -124- Article 20: Upon motion duly made and seconded hereby appropriated therefor; and to accept gifts it was voted that the town adopt Article 20 as and enter into agreements in relation thereto,as set printed in the warrant, except that the words "or forth in the warrant. take any other action relating thereto" be stricken, Yes 118; No 25 and the following be inserted in place thereof: "said Article 28. Upon motion duly made and seconded property to be held in its entirety by said Fire District it was voted that the town authorize the Selectmen in a public trust for open space and water supply to purchase the land as set forth in Article 28 of the protection purposes forever,to revert to the town of warrant and transfer and appropriate from availa- Barnstable in the event all or any portion thereof is ble funds$128,000 for said purchase,which sum is used for any other purpose". hereby appropriated therefor; and to accept gifts (Unanimous) and enter into agreements in relation thereto,as set Article 21. Upon motion duly made and seconded forth in the warrant. it was voted that the town adopt Article 21 as (Unanimous) printed in the warrant. Article 29. Upon motion duly made and seconded (Unanimous) it was voted that the town authorize the Selectmen Article 22. Upon motion duly made and seconded to purchase the land as set forth in Article 29 of the it was voted that the town transfer and appropriate warrant,which land is more specifically shown on a from available funds$38,500 to lease or lease with plan entitled "Plan of Land in Barnstable (Marstons an option to purchase computer hardware and Mills) Mass. to be purchased by the Town of software required for the operation and mainte- Barnstable under Article 29 of the November 1989 nance of a townwide Geographic Information Sys- Town Meeting", dated October 30, 1989, which tem; said funds to be expended under the direction plan is on file with the Town Clerk,and authorize the of the Board of Selectmen. This shall be a specific Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to appropriation. borrow $43,500 for said purchase, which sum is hereby appropriated therefor; and to accept gifts Article 23. Upon motion duly made and seconded and enter into agreements in relation thereto, as set it was voted that the town transfer and appropriate forth in the warrant. from available funds $20,000 to be added to the (Unanimous) DPW Structures and Grounds Expense budget for Article 30. Upon motion duly made and seconded fiscal year 1990,for a new telephone system for the it was voted that the town authorize the Selectmen town. to purchase the land as set forth in Article 30 of the (Carried) warrant,which land is more specifically shown on a The meeting thereupon adjourned at 3:05 p.m., plan entitled "Plan of Land in Barnstable(Marstons Mills) Mass. to be purchased by the Town of Saturday, November 4, 1989, to consider articles Barnstable under Article 29 of the November 1989 on the warrant for the special town meeting. The Town Meetin ' dated October 30, 1989, which annual meeting to reconvene upon completion of g the special town meeting. plan is on file with the Town Clerk,and authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to On Saturday, November 4, 1989,at the same place, borrow $66,000 for said purchase, which sum is the Moderator declared a quorum present and cal- hereby appropriated therefor; and to accept gifts led the annual town meeting to order at 4:45 p.m. and enter into agreements in relation thereto,as set Article 24. Upon motion duly made and seconded forth in the warrant. (Unanimous) it was voted that the town transfer and appropriate Article 31. Upon motion duly made and seconded from available funds $65,000 for electrical and it was voted that the town adopt Article 31 as mechanical repairs to the Oyster Harbors Bridge- said funds to be expended under the direction of (Unanimous) the Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. Article 32. Upon motion duly made and seconded (Carried) it was voted that the town adopt Article 32 as Article 25. Indefinitely postponed. printed in the warrant. (Unanimous) Article 26. Indefinitely postponed. Article 33. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the town adopt Article 33 as Article 27. Upon motion duly made and seconded printed in the warrant. it was voted that the town authorize the Selectmen (Unanimous) to purchase the land as set forth in Article 27 of the Article 34. Indefinitely postponed. warrant and transfer and appropriate from availa- ble funds$275,000 for said purcl idle,which h sum is The meeting thereupon dissolved at 5:27 p.m. -125- �+ or full reimbursement of the costs of the acqusition. Special Town The authority conferred by this article shall be con- tingent upon the approval by the voters of the prin- Meet i n g cipal and interest costs from the limitations of Prop- osition 21/2 as provided under chapter 59, section November 4, 1989 21 C, paragraph (k), of the Massachusetts General Laws. THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Article 2. To see if the town will authorize the Barnstable, ss Selectmen to sell to the highest bidder a portion of To either of the constables or any Police Officer of the Burgess land, so-called, together with the the town of Barnstable, Greetings: buildings thereon, recently acquired by the town, the portion to be sold being shown as lot 2 on a plan IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF entitled "Subdivision Plan of Land in Barnstable MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to (Marstons Mills), Mass. for the town of Barnstable, notify and warn the inhabitants of said town qual- D.P.W. Engineering Section," dated October 12,, ified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet 1989, which plan is on,file with the Town Clerk. at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mas- Article 3. To see if the town will ratify and confirm sachusetts, on Saturday, November 4, 1989, at the vote of the Board of Selectmen dated Sep- articles:aticles:p.m., then and there to act on the following tember 29, 1987 releasing Lots 1 and 2 as shown on rtic a plan of land entitled "Plan of Land located in (All articles which are not followed by the words"By Barnstable, Mass. Prepared for Frank Hamblin, request of" are inserted by the Selectmen.) 6/11/87, 1 " =40',Yankee Survey Consultants, 143 Article 1. To see if the town will authorize the Route 149, Marstons Mills," from the Conservation Selectmen to purchase, in conjunction with the Restriction granted to the inhabitants of the town of Barnstable Fire District, a portion of the property Barnstable by Francis N. Hamblin and Alice C. described below for water protection, aquifer pro- Hamblin dated August 24, 1978 recorded in the tection, conservation and recreation purposes the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Book 2831, land in Barnstable (Barnstable), Barnstable Page 050. County, Massachusetts, owned now or formerly, all Article 4.To see if the town will raise and approp- or in part, by Albert R. Schofield, Jr., Trustee of riate,transfer and appropriate from available funds Hathaways Pond Nominee Trust under a Declara- and/or borrow and appropriate $232,000 for ar- tion of Trust dated November 14, 1986 and re- chitectural, engineering and related professional corded with Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in services for a new Senior Citizen's Center on a Book 5408, Page 164 consisting of 37.5 acres, parcel of land.owned by the town, being shown as more or less,and being Lots 1-21 and the ways on a parcel 28 on Assessor's Map 215, said funds to be plan entitled "Definitive Plan Hathaway Pond Es- expended under the direction of the Department of tates Hyannis(Barnstable)Mass. Developer:Watts Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- Realty Corp. Scale 1 " =40'Jan. 20, 1967 Norman tion. Grossman - Civil Engineer Hyannis, Mass." which Article 5. To see if the town will take any action plan.is recorded with Barnstable County Registry of necessary or advisable to comply with the provi- Deeds in Plan Book 212, Page 13 and also includ- sions of chapter 782 of the Acts of 1981, as ing the land as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of , Land Hyannis (Barnstable), Mass. Scale: 1 " = 80' amended, "Proposition 2/z, so-called, including October 8, 1971 Norman Grossman-Civil Engineer appropriating any funds for any purpose within the Hyannis, Mass." which plan is recorded with levy limit established thereby, determining the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book source of the same from taxation, borrowing or any 250, Page 151; said land to be under the jurisdic- funds otherwise available to the town,or changing, tion of the Conservation Commission; and further, reducing, eliminating, rescinding or making con- to raise and appropriate and/or borrow-and ap- tingent upon exemption by the voters under said propriate $1,425,000 therefor; and further, to au- law, any appropriation heretofore made for the thorize the Board of Selectmen or its designee to current fiscal year, whether under a budget item or a separate article, all to the extent that rights have accept any gifts of property, real, personal or otherwise, in relation to the foregoing acquisition, not become vested therein. and to enter into any agreements and to execute all AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant by documents it deems advantageous on behalf of the posting up attested copies hereof at each and town, with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, every Post Office District within the town and by and/or the United States of America, for the partial publishing the same in the Register,a newspaper of -126- general circulation in the town, two weeks, at least. outstanding individuals whose devotion and before Saturday, November 4, 1989. leadership have helped to shape our towns growth HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this and needs for the public good, and warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk WHEREAS it is with fond thoughts that we re- at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. member three of our distinguished moderators,the GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this 17th day of Oc- Honorable Henry Ellis, Esquire and Attorney Henry tober in the year of our Lord one thousand nine L. Murphy, Sr. and John Alger, each the ultimate hundred eighty nine: diplomat in charting a smooth course through temper-tossed seas of heated debate, done with a Martin J. Flynn liberal spicing of dry yankee wit, and William T. Friel WHEREAS colorful orators that should be remem- Jeremy Gilmore bered, Robert Hayden, Eric Vendt, Dolf Richards, Board of Selectmen Eugenia Fortes, Jim Woodward, Kenneth Turner, Town of Barnstable and Evelyn Crosby; who are but a.few of the indi- Notices to all town.meeting members were mailed viduals that captured our minds and our hearts, on October 18, 1989, in accordance with Article VII `though not always our votes, whose eloquence Section 11 of the Charter. shall echo no.more, but slowly fade form memory, In accordance with the foregoing.warrant, the sub- NOW THEREFORE be it resolved by this august sequent meeting was.held at Barnstable High body,on this the 4th day of November, in the yearof School, Hyannis, Mass. on Saturday; Novmeber 4, our. Lord 1989, to, impart_our well wishes and be- 1.989: : seech God's blessing upon our future leaders to Keep safely and exercise with care the government A.quorum being present,the meeting was called to of our beloved town of Barnstable and that a copy of order by Moderator John R. Alger at 3:06:p m::The this document be.spread upon the records of this Town.Clerk then read the warrant. The recommen- town. dations of the Finance Committee under articles requiring the appropriation of money were read It was unanimously voted that Ruth Rusher's name before action was taken on such articles. be added to the above orators. Article 1. A motion duly made and seconded that Article 2. Upon motion duly made and seconded it the town authorize the Selectmen to purchase the was voted that the town authorize the Selectmen to land as set forth in Article 1 of the warrant and sell to the highest bidder,for not less than$200,000 authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the a portion of the Burgess land, as set forth in the Selectmen, to borrow $1,275,000 for said purch- warrant. ase, which sum is hereby appropriated therefor; (Unanimous) and to accept gifts and enter into agreements in Article 3. Upon motion duly made and seconded it relation thereto, as set forth in the warrant. The was voted that the town adopt Article 3 as printed in authority conferred by this vote shall be contingent the warrant. upon the approval of the voters of the principal and (Unanimous) interest costs from the limitations of Proposition 21/2 as provided under Chapter 59, Section 21 C, The following tellers were duly appointed and paragraph(k),of the Massachusetts General Laws, sworn in: James Crocker, Joseph DaLuz, Shirley did not carry. Flynn, Bernice Latham, James McGillen and Gloria The following resolution was presented by Ruth Rudman. Rusher: Article 4. A motion duly made and seconded that the town transfer and appropriate from the stabili- This being the 350th anniversary year of the found- zation fund$227,412 for architectural, engineering ing of the town of Barnstable and that we are and related professional services for a new Senior gathered here to act upon the warrant articles; and Citizen's Center on a parcel of land owned by the WHEREAS this will be the final town of Barnstable town, being shown as parcel 28 on Assessor's Map Town Meeting, it is fitting to remember the various 215, said funds to be expended under the direction forms of government that have served our town; of the Department of Public Works did not carry. perhaps first the Mayflower Compact, then Yes 76; No 78 Selectmen/Town Meeting, and Article 5. Indefinitely postponed. WHEREAS we now embrace yet another form of The meeting thereupon dissolved at 4:45 p.m. government, that being Town Council/Town Man- ager; let us pause for a moment to reflect upon the -127- The Old,King's Highway Regional District election convened at Barnstable-West Barnstable Elemen- tary School,Barnstable,on Tuesday,November 28, 1989, to vote for one (1) member of said District for a four(4)year term. Two hundred nine(209)voters were checked in. Selectmen Jeremy Gilmore opened the meeting at 7:32 p.m.The voters then cast their ballots. Robert D.-Steward and Hamilton N. Shepley were candi- dates. Daniel.Leahy and John Loughnane acted as tellers and.counted the ballots.The results were Robert D. Steward-181; Hamilton N.Shepley-28 and Robert D.-Steward was announced the winner. The meeting dissolved at 8:35 p.m. Town Clerk Aune Cahoon swore Mr. Steward to the faithful performance of his duties. • ' �. S3 •3f 5u5 I I I II F ter: a 4 • +'fj+4jf I. H e- Marriages 28 James Philip Connors of Barnstable to Carrie Ann Golliff of Barnstable 28 Robert Granville Lister of Barnstable to Cynthia Marriages received too late to be recorded in the Lee Flowers of Barnstable 1988 Town Report 28 Allan Francis Pilch of Waterbury, CT, to Ann December Afton Rutherford of Falmouth 29 James Robert Russell of Port St. John, Florida to Paul Marie Buehner of Port S. John, Florida February 30 Miguel Angel Tirado of Yarmouth to Tina Pat- 4 Robert Walter Holmes of Harwich to Robin ricia Hazard of Barnstable Sophia Hall of Harwich 30 Richard William Riggs of Salem, NH, to Bar- 4 Kerry Michael Nealon of Barnstable to Flor- bara Spina Atherhold of York, PA ence Evelyn Randall of Barnstable 31 John F. Crowell, Jr., of Barnstable to Sandra 4 Kerry Leonard Rose of Barnstable to Patricia Anne Ames of Barnstable Lyn Fernandes of Barnstable 31 Terrance Charles Edgecomb of Somersworth, 5 Robert DelleFemine of Barnstable to Con- NH, to Betty Jean Lentell of Cotuit, MA stance Ruth Gratz of Barnstable 31 John Edward Kilroy of Barnstable to Barbara 9 Richard Warren Cooke of Barnstable to Mollie Ann Hogan of Barnstable Hays Fullerton of Sandwich 31 David Anthony Tierno, Jr. of Lawrenceville, NJ, 10 Anthony O'Neil Blackman of St. James Bar- to Patricia Ann Powers of Barnstable bados, West Indies, to Joan May Bowser of 31 Charles Edward Whitley of Wayne, NJ, to Jill Barnstable Johanna Nelson of Wayne, NJ 11 Roland Henry Baker of Newton, MA, to Emily Kay Carter of Nashville, TN Marriages recorded in the town of. Barnstable for 11 Michael Patrick Barrett of Windsor, Canada,to the year 1989 Marilyn L. Alladio of Vancouver, Canada January 11 Mark Dana Gilbert of Barnstable to Jean Marie 1 Steven Paul Baty of Barnstable to Elizabeth Greenan of Barnstable Lee Cavanaugh of Barnstable 11 Richard Brooks Janney of Barnstable to Mary 1 Stephen Edward Haugh of Yarmouth to Scott Dorsey of Barnstable Michele Levine-Zurlo of Barnstable 11 Grant,Michael L'Heureux of Fall River to Mau- 3 Alan Clark James of Boston to Kim Yvette reen Theresa Butler of Barnstable Daniels of Barnstable 11 William Richard Rockwell, Jr. of Barnstable to 8 William Derick Mercer of Barnstable to Kim- Jacqueline Jean-Marie Meyer of Dennis berley Ann Westgate of Barnstable 12 Paul Douglas Foley of Barnstable to Colleen 11 Jose C. Generoso of Belo Horizonte, Brazil, to Maloney Bailey of Barnstable Monica LeMay of Mashpee 14 Omar Vinicio Castillo of Buenaventura City, 14 Hugo Cezar Marques Estevez of Camdui, Colombia, to Gina Maureen lacoponi of Brazil, to Vanise Maria Coutinho of Belo Barnstable Horizonte, Brazil 14 Theodore Lee Fransiscus of Barnstable to 14 Edward Lee Miller of North Tarrytown, NY, to Tracy Ann DeLancey of Barnstable Bathsheba Lin Statler of Barnstable 14 Paul Adelard Lescault of Barnstable to Joan M. 20 Robert Francis Turo of Barnstable to Sandra Margotta of Barnstable Jean Perry of Barnstable 14 William Edward Robinson, Sr. of Barnstable to. 20 Bruce Edward Yakola of Barnstable to Blaire Christine Susan Ciliberto of Barnstable Weldon Greenhalgh of Barnstable 14 John Michael Rojee of Barnstable to Michelle 21 Nelson Ronald Gaura of Yarmouth to Laura Lynn Morgan of Barnstable May Dolliff of Yarmouth 17 Clinton Perry of Barnstable to Norma Frances 21 Randall Craig Kennedy of Barnstable to Perry of Barnstable Sandra Jane Derrick of Barnstable 18 Joseph Allen Eldgredge, Jr. of Chatham to 21 Joseph L. Madera of Barnstable to Pamela J. Betty Ann Tarr of Barnstable Martins of Barnstable 18 Kenneth William Pedicini of Huntington, NY,to 21 Kolin Dean Sanders of Barnstable to Jeanne Anne Therese McWalters of Barnstable Frances Anderson of Barnstable 25 Harold John Roberts of Barnstable to Nancy 22 William Smith Ryder III of Dennis to Sallye Dupes Woolfort of Yarmouth Brent Bailey of Dennis 27 George Sherman Chamberlain of Barnstable 28 Gilbert John Araujo of Barnstable to Carol to Patricia Larin Bohunsky of Barnstable Anne Loveridge of Barnstable -129- March 9. Todd Michael Uchman of Barnstable.to 3 James Joseph Pizzuti of Barnstable to Barbara Joanne Marie O'Connor of Barnstable Nelson LaVault of New Bedford,. MA 15 Robert Perez Davalos of Barnstable to Margo. 4 Kenneth Sutherland,Jr.of Wethersfield, CT,to Abby Foster of Barnstable Janet Alison Yale of Wethersfield, CT 15 Roy Winkelmann of Barnstable to Judy Carol 5 Scott Alan Oberlander of Barnstable to Kim- Stevens of Barnstable. berly Dawn Crooks of Barnstable 20 Robert Munroe`Atwater.of Barnstable to, Sybil:. 11 Daniel John Fox III of Barnstable to Sandra M. Daisy Somers of Barnstable. Piper of Barnstable 22 Stephen Edward Altimas of Barnstable to Ter 14 Jeffrey Brian Sullivan of Barnstable to Maria ryll Ann Whitmore of Barnstable Auxiliadora Resende of Belo Horizonte, Brazil 22 John Stever Fahle of Chatham to Carrie Ann 17 William Arthur Lietuvietis of Barnstable to Carlson of Chatham Deirdre Karen Dennis of Dublin, Ireland 22 James Michael Morin" of. Sandwich to Mary 18 Bradley J. Bailey of Barnstable to Nancy J. Elizabeth Goulet of Sandwich Krajewski of Barnstable., 22 John Francis Murphy,Jr.of Barnstable to Kerry W.Wils hland 9 rn . 18_ Andreon_:Edmonds Jr _of Hi ... . Ann Kennedy:of'Bastable Beach, FL, to Maura Jude Fulham of'Barnsta 22 Maurice 'Edward Rivard, Sr. of Barnstable to ble Janice Mane VNills,of. Barnstable : . . 18. Lewis Price Neville Lansford of Boulder,CO,to 22 ,: D: Brady Rogers of. Barnstable to Elizabeth Lisa Elizabeth Bowden of Boulder, CO Marjorie Darlington of Barnstable` . 18 David Ronald Mills of.Yarmouth to Stacci.Lynn 22 Erik Nathaniel.. Sandeen of New .Bedford to Ballard of Yarmouth Kathryn Elizabeth Chase. of Barnstable 23 Ernest Albert.Appleyard of Fairlee,'`VT, to 22:.George,Everett Thomas III of Lakeville MA, to Agnes Adele Coppeta of Fairlee; VT Brenda Lee.Treadwell of Barnstable 25 John Richard Otte. of Indianapolis, IN, to Re 24- Mark Anthony Ingram of"Sandy Hood, CT,.to .becca Lynn Watterson of Indianapolis, IN Dawyn Renee Alter of Sandy Hook, CT 31 Bruce Allan Pekzarski of Barnstable to Judy 25 Muatsim Nazir Chaudhry of Faisalabad,. Ann Oliva of Barnstable Pakistan, to Dorothy Jae Killeen of Yarmouth 29 Brian Charles Moss of Dennis to Lisa Ann April Pichette of Dennis 1 John Frederick Tehan of Barnstable to Sandra .29 Courtney Christian Palmer of Leesburg, FL, to Ann Leclaire of Barnstable Melissa Sheri Gervais of Leesburg, FL 1 Daniel Allen Walsh of_Brooklyn; NY, to Amy 30 Michael Peter Suprenant of Barnstable to Louise Diehl of Brooklyn, NY Janice Marie Bianchi of Barnstable 7 Harinder Datta of Barnstable to Uma Datta of. New Delhi, India May 7 Charles Donald Goddard; Jr. of Barnstable to 6 Richard Allen Knowlton of Barnstable to Debra Laura Ann Gillespie of Barnstable Lee Fernandes of Falmouth 8 Joel Stuart Crosby of Washington, DC, to 6 David Bryant Millar of Barnstable to Theresa Maricela Maceo of Barnstable Laura Wilson of Barnstable 8 John Michael Gualtieri of Barnstable to Lynn .6 Frederick Henry Newman of Yarmouth to Ann Deborah Hemmer of Barnstable Marie Medeiros of Yarmouth 8 Mark Allan Hellwig of Barnstable .to Nancy 6 John..Philip O'Neill of Plymouth to Judith Ann Lynn Pratt of Barnstable Pettengill of Plymouth 8 William J. Horgan of Yarmouth to Wendy . .6 Gregory Michael Shea of Barnstable to Janet Louise Nickerson of Yarmouth Ethel Brack of Barnstable 8 Walter Robert Kaplan of Barnstable to Jane 12 Edwin A.Carter of W. Palm Beach, FL;to Dana Elizabeth Morale of Barnstable Shuart Robinson of W. Palm Beach, FI 8 Robert Henri McMurray of Barnstable to Mar- 13 Marshall Wayne Cahoon of Barnstble to garet Ann Mattei of Barnstable Kirsten Ann Robinson of Barnstable 8 John Henry Mezzetti of Barnstable to Emily 13 John Walter Civetti of Mashpee to Kristen Ruth Anne Sheehy of Barnstable Brann of Barnstable 8 James Michael Pierce of Barnstable to Dana 13 Reginald Ellis Lomba of Barnstable to Lois Fr- Christine Christiana of Barnstable ances Martini of Mashpee 8 John Dennis Sullivan of Barnstable to Paula 13 William Keith Mahler of Yarmouth to Leonda; Jean Kosek of Barnstable Kim Emmerich of Barnstable 8 William G. Zissulis of Barnstable to Elizabeth 13 Robert Stiles Stuart of Barnstable to Patricia Mary Turner of Barnstable Ellen Day of Barnstable 430- 13 Thomas Lancing Masson V of Barnstable to 27 Darren Matthew Tarr of Barnstable to Gretchen Teri Louise Pratt of Barnstable Michelle Greene of Barnstable 14 Bryan Joseph Burnham of Yarmouth to Dana Elizabeth Koch of Yarmouth June 14 William Patrick Harran of Barnstable to Mar- 3 Roy William Anderson of Barnstable to Eleanor garet Rebecca Lingoes of Barnstable May DeMello of Barnstable 16 Richard Allen Joseph of Barnstable to Debbie 3 Richard Donald Carvalho of Barnstable to Kim Ann Dorr of Barnstable Marlene Goddard of Barnstable 19 Bruce Angus Evans of Yarmouth to Florence 3 Adrian Cote of Barnstable to Margaret Ann Marie Rigoli of Yarmouth Thomas of Barnstable 19 John Joseph Monahan of Barnstable to Pat- 3 Rafael Alonzo Draper of Barnstable to Marilyn ricia Ann Provost of Barnstable Katherine Finneran of Barnstable 20 Charles Edward Blackwell of Barnstable to 3 Michael Joseph Unda of Sandwich and Wendy Julie Elizabeth Ashley of Barnstable VanDuzer of Sandwich 20 Andrew Robert Blomquist of Barnstable to .4 James Donnell Sparks, Jr. of Barnstable to Amy Susan Cox of Barnstable JoAnn Marie Fitzsimmons of Barnstable 20 David Allan Cameron of Barnstable to Sheri- 6 Richard Frederick Jenney of Barnstable to dan Ann McLeod of Yarmouth Jennifer Bevans Webb of Barnstable 20 Mark Anthony Clarke of Coolock, Ireland, to 9 William Gregory Penn of Brewster to Lori Anne Mary Lincoln Lennon of Sandwich Lundholm of Barnstable 20 Scott William Close of Barnstable to Melissa 9 Walter Charles Zahn of Barnstable to Helen Anne Baker of Barnstable Forbes Jacobson of Barnstable 20 Robert Armand DeFulgentiis of Hollywood, 10 Derek.Anthony Barrasso of Wareham to.kelly CA, to Sara Marshall Lewis of Hollywood, CA Anne Curran of Wareham 20 John Bradford Duchesney of Barnstable to 10 Giancarlo Grotti of. Rome, Italy,. to. Palma Mary Margaret Doherty of Barnstable Roberti,of Rome, Italy 20 Robert Eastman Floyd of Barnstable to Ann 10 Silas Lane of Dennis to April Alicia Armstrong Marie Girvan of Barnstable of Dennis 20 Joseph Andrew Gouveia of Barnstable to 10 Paul Andrew McDonald of Barnstable to Leah Sandra Lizette Martinez of Barnstable Theresa Thibodeau of Barnstable 20 Thomas Frederick Holmes,Jr.of Barnstable to. 10 Paul Michael McGrath of Barnstable to Laura Sara Margaret Waechter of Barnstable Jeanne Corsetti of Barnstable 20 Evan Corson Hume of Martinsburg, WV, to 10 Michael Francis Oliva of Barnstable to Linda JoAnne Williams of Martinsburg, WV .Sharon Lawton of Yarmouth 20 John Francis Lewis of Barnstable to Parmelia 10 George Benjamin:Packer of Barnstable to Tori Jane Harrell of Barnstable Jean Peters of Barnstable 20 Herbert Landers McSorley of Barnstable to 10 Michael Lee Williams of Yarmouth to Carolyn Bridget Frances Lynch of Barnstable Adis Nelson of Yarmouth 20 Mark William Palmer of Barnstable to Sherri 10 Ronald Stebbins Hambly of Barnstable to Ann Garfield of Barnstable Elizabeth Ann St. Coeur of Barnstable 20 Henry Frederick Parent, Jr. of Barnstable to 11 Paul Dodge Stoliker of Barnstable to Lisa Anne Alicia Jean Wikstrom of Barnstable Goodwin of Barnstable 20 Eric Hans Peterson of Barnstable to Martha 12 Robert Richard Moorehead of Yarmouth to Ward of Barnstable Gloria Pauline Lemay of Yarmouth 20 Edward John Zeglen of Barnstable to Victoria 15 Arthur Twyman of Burlington to Johanna Renzi Louise Vermillion of Barnstable of Burlington 21 John Wesley Cherry, Jr. of Mashpee to Tracy 16 Julio Cesar Generoso of Brazil to Robbin Marie Ann L'Heureux of Mashpee LaFlamme of Barnstable 21 Dylan James Stanton of Barnstable to Robin 17 William Kirk Elliott of North Palm Beach, FL, to Jean Sullivan of Barnstable Martina Ursula Kohl of West Germany 25 Mohammad Shafique of Pakistan to Renee 17 Phillip V. Grant of Barnstable to Donna M. Mar- Elizabeth Mitchell of Barnstable cuccio of Barnstable 27 Daniel Mathew Keane of Barnstable to Kelly 17 .Gary Allen Hauff of Newport, RI,to Dorothy Ann Ann Childs of Barnstable. Lorenzen of Yarmouth 27 Frank.Joseph Leveroni of Barnstable to Mari- .17 Gerard Frederick Hill, Jr. of Barnstable to lyn Ann Benard of Barnstable Suzanne Elizabeth MacDonald of Barnstable 27 John Casey Rohde of Andover, MA, to Anna 17 Troy Allen Walls of Manchester, NH, to Krystine Karolczak of Barnstable Katherine Louise Doherty of Manchester, NH -11311- 18 Hassan Mahmond Ghadban of Sidon, Leba- 8 Jonathan Ames Humphrey of Playa Del Rey, non to Jo-Anna Helen Ghadban of Sandwich . CA, to Carol Anne Smith of Barnstable 18 Nathan Michael Joseph of Boulder,CO,to Lisa 8 Robert Eugene Penney, Jr. of Barnstable to Robin Rittel of Barnstable Angela Liacopoulos of Melrose 2.3 Todd Blair Lawry of Charleston, SC, to Monica 11 Christopher Joseph Kehoe of Barnstable to Anne Shigo of Charleston, SC Stacy Marie Hegge of Madison, WI 24 Neil Allen Barney of Barnstable to Kathleen 11 Dennis Lomer Ouellette of Harrow, Canada,to Michelle Garvey of Barnstable Janice Ann Essery of Harrow, Canada 24 James Joseph Cincotta of Barnstable to Julie 12 Wayne Michael Malenick of Auburn, NY, to Ann Churbuck of Barnstable Kathy Lynn Large of Auburn, NY 24 Daniel George Cronin of Cincinnati, OH, to 15 Brian Harry Beardsley of Barnstable to Jeanne Diane Marie Rotunno of Waukegan, IL Mary Chilauskas of Barnstable 24 Weldon Roy Fizell of Barnstable to Wendy Lee 15 Michael R. Gauthier of Barnstable to Elaine M. . Norwood of Barnstable Atkinson of Barnstable 24 Kevin Williams McCann of Barnstable to Cyn- 15 John Lee Wilson of Palo Alto, CA, to Leslie thia Ann Vellone of Barnstable Pentecost Armstrong of Palo Alto, CA 24 Andre Roger Lauzon of Sherbrooke, Canada, 17 John Henry Parks of Barnstable to Linda Joyce to Stephanie Marie Kirkham of Sherbrooke, Adams of Barnstable Canada 19 Chang Sheng Gu of Shanghai, China, to Ruth 24 Philip Newton of Barnstable to Laura Susan Elena Avitia of Barnstable Biron of Barnstable 20 John Edward Maguire of Marshfield to Gail 24 Mark Timothy O'Brien of Barnstable to Denise O'Dea Currie of Barnstable Marie Gioncardi of Weymouth 21 Walter Lloyd Mayo III of McLean, VA, to Sarah 24 . Alden Lloyd Peterson II of Brooklyn, NY, to Lynne Newcombe of Silverspring, MD Susan Beth Johnson of Brooklyn, NY 22 Jonathan Wayne Barros of Barnstable to 24 Patrick Jay Reynolds of Barnstable to Maria Susan Lucia Small of Barnstable Elena Camacho of Barnstable 22 Darren Peter Byers of Barnstable to Jennifer 24 Frederick Walker Sperry of New Haven, CT,to .Lynne Tyni of Barnstable Laurie Ann Prothero of West Haven, CT 22 George Nimeh DeBakey, Jr: of Memphis, TN, 24 Paul Edward Trayner of Barnstable to Dawn to Samir Jamal Farha of Beirut, Lebanon Noel Stewart of Barnstable 22 James Leonard Duchesney of Barnstable to 25 Donald Clifford Jacques of Falmouth to Jean Joan Helen Ryan of Barnstable Graham of Falmouth 22 John W.Eatough of Barnstable to Sharon Kaye 25 Pike Houston Sullivan III of New York, NY to Briggs of Barnstable Katherine Lee Colleran of New York, NY 22 Edward Closson Smith, Jr.of New York, NY,to 26 Edward Dayton Bain of Silverthorne, CO, to Renee Denise Bacher of New York, NY Eugenia A. Hayes of Silverthorne, CO 29 Edward Donald Brennan of Hyde Park to Kim- 26 Chaunce Huntington Powers of Allston to berly Rose Scherber of Hyde Park Kathleen Mary Fillipone of Yarmouth 29 James Guillermo Farrales of New Haven, CT, 30 Thomas Jerome O'Kane of Eastham to Virginia to Christine Kanavos of New Haven, CT . Doyle Greene of Barnstable 29 Stanley Louise Warren of Barnstable to Kath- leen Miriam McCoy of Barnstable July 30 Fabio Mucchi of New York, NY,to Diane Schall 1 James William LaVersa, Jr. of Greenwich, CT, Gooch of New York, NY to Susan Hanrahan Clark of Stamford, CT 1 Jeffrey David Regan of Barnstable to Kristi August Johanna McCauley of Barnstable 2 David Robert Adler of Gatineau, Quebec to 2 Edward Davin of Yarmouth to Pauline Louise Brigitte Marie Cheyrou of Gatineau, Quebec Sharpless of Barnstable 2 Edward Bernard Nelson, Jr. of Barnstable to 2 Richard Hall-Davis, Jr. of Accord, NY, to Marti Mary Aloysius Manni of Barnstable . Ellen Ladd Rittel of Kerhonkson, NY 4 Richard Allen Cassiani ur Barnstable to Bar- 2 Terence Francis Lynn of Barnstable to Deirdre bara Elaine Goulding of Barnstable Anne Stearns of Barnstable 5 Philip Roy Watters of Houston, TX, to Lynne 8 Daniel Louis Begeman of Pensacola, FL, to Ann Papcsy of Houston, TX Lisa Marie Bartlett of Pensacola, FL 5 Philip James Jennings of Elkins, AK, to Ann 8 Alexandre Dominatto of Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Elizabeth Largay of Middlebury, CT to Elissea Marie Costa of Rio De Janeiro,Brazil 5 F. William Kellman, Jr. of Barnstable to Nancy 8 James Michael Ellis of Barnstable to Meg M. L. Liverett of Rome, GA Hammond of Barnstable -132- c I 5 Robert Allen Nichols of Ossining, NY to 26 .Gerald Anthony Shippen of Laramie, WY, to Catherine Louise Norton of Ossining, NY Donna M. Gilliland of Laramie, WY 5 Robert Richard Nobre of Barnstable to Laura 27 Paul Eric Carlson of Barnstable to Lydia King of Louise Burke of Barnstable Barnstable 5 Larry Martin Ostry of Streamwood, IL, to 27 Richard Sully Leghorn of Barnstable to Nancy Catherine Marie McShane of Streamwood, IL Lee Garrity of Barnstable 6 Michael Finkel of Barnstable to Bonnie Lee 27 Kevin Francis Nelson of Barnstable to.Patricia MacDonald of Barnstable Lynne Ford of Barnstable 12 Kenneth John Anshewitz of Barnstable to 31 Richard Allen Cook of Mashpee to Jannette Georgina Marie Wolf of Barnstable Elizabeth Welch of Mashpee 12 John David Ryan of Rumson, NJ, to Lisa Ellen Massell of Sea Bright, NJ September 13 Glenn Todd Hankinson of Barnstable to De- 1 Merrill Anthony Sweet of Stafford Springs, CT, borah Elizabeth Rose of Barnstable to Irene Elizabeth Bagley of Stafford Springs, 15 James Charles Field of Barnstable to Linda CT Suzan Durant of Barnstable 2 William Thomas Lynch of Brooklyn, NY, to 15 Willard Francis Jones of Allentown, PA,to Lisa Jeannine Marie Scace of Brooklyn, NY Ann Butterweck of Allentown, PA 2 Richard Blake Martin of Falmouth to Lisa Ann 18 John Philip Mutrie of Wellesley to Janet Teresa Ryder of Falmouth Marsan of Barnstable 2 Ruben Michael Santiago of Yarmouth to 18 Adam Stanek of Barnstable to Julie Ann Di- Michele Jean Beard of Barnstable Pietro of Barnstable 8 James Michael Fallon of Barnstable to Brenda 19 Paulo Honorio da Silva of Jumprucca, Brazil,to Lee Morrison of Barnstable Lucia Teixeira Cicarino of Gov. Valadares, 9 Garry Evans Couett of Barnstable to Cathy Brazil Jane Downes of Barnstable 19 Jerry Domino of Barnstable to Monica Jean 9 Paulo Renato Gregorio De Castro of Barnsta- Houston of Barnstable ble to.Terry Lee Nathan of Barnstable 19 Shawn Manuel Martin of Barnstable to Patricia 9 Peter Brian Eldridge of Barnstable to Patricia Marie Gavell of Barnstable Webster Childs of Barnstable 19 Michael Walter Mikolinski of Cheshire, CT, to 9 Dana Michael Flynn of Barnstable to Jayne Christie Rose Connelly of Meriden, CT Patricia Drew of Barnstable 19 Curtis Paul Ryder of Barnstable to Penney 9 Steven Richard Jenney of Yarmouth to Jean Cahoon of Barnstable Elizabeth Mary Campbell of Sandwich 19 Christopher Dunfee Schoemann of Norwood 9 David Russell Liimatainen of Barnstable to to Kristine Gail Jacobs of Whittier, CA Diane Marie Poldiak of Barnstable 19 Arunas Stasys Vaitiekaitis of Jeddo, MI to Al- 9 David Alan Littleton, Jr. of Barnstable to Kelly dona Izabele Adomonis of Barnstable Patricia Bright of Barnstable 19 Allen Russel Vera, Jr. of Yarmouth to Patricia 9 John Christopher Morley of Bourne to Elise . Anne Woodruff of Yarmouth Marie Woodfield of Bourne 20 Edmund Frederick Coyer of Barnstable to 9 David Grant Neal of Brewster to Karen Jean Sandra Jean Salo of Barnstable Rongner of Brewster 20 Scott Russell Daning of Barnstable to Jane 9 Carlos Alberto Rosario of Barnstable to Kim Margaret Cahill of Barnstable Elaine Fortes of Barnstable 20 Donald Oliver Porter of Orleans to Linda Gil- 9 Jeffrey Alan Sollows of Barnstable to Kimberly more Deschenes of Barnstable Anne Stone of Barnstable 21 Johnny Williams Faust of Barnstable to Cheryl 9 Peter B. Taylor of Barnstable to Allessandra R. Ann Ryan of Barnstable Scanziani of Milano, Italy 21 Dwight Gerald Bosselman of Cecil, WI, to 9 Michael Baldwin Walkerof Chicago, IL,to Ruth Connis Marie Secrist of Green Bay, WI Helen Janney of Chicago, IL 25 John Joseph McCarthy, Jr. of Denver, CO, to 9 Robert Joseph Zaino, Jr. of Barnstable to Susan Elizabeth Andrus of Denver, CO Catherine Elizabeth Vaughan of Barnstable 26 Richard Phillip Chase of Brewster to Debra 10 Kevin Richard Garrity of Barnstable to Christ- Elaine Kelley of Barnstable ine Ann Galipeau of Barnstable 26 Mark Bradford Chasson of Barnstable to Kelly 10 Charles David Kipnes of Barnstable to Robyn Elizabeth Butler of Barnstable Lisa Greenberg of Barnstable 26 Robert Rene Desjardins of Barnstable to Jac- 10 Jeffrey Alan Parker of Barnstable to Margaret queline Lorraine Bode of Beverly Keir of Barnstable 26 Paul Thomas McManaway of Yarmouth to 15 Stephen Joseph Ananno III of Barnstable to Alexandra Westervelt Petrovits of Yarmouth Susan Marie Williams of Barnstable -133- 15 Vincent Edward Silva of Barnstable to Kim- 24 Carl Matthew Milde of Yarmouth to Donna Lee berly Ann Dupuis of Barnstable Farrington of Yarmouth 15 Jack Fuller Morris II of Hollis, NH, to Julianne 24 David Erich Rosenthal of Barnstable to Louise Nash of Hollis, NH Susanne Carol Norman of Barnstable 16 Rodney James Argie of Barnstable to Allison 24 Neil Douglas Uhlman, Jr. of Barnstable to Be- Gabrels Mason of Barnstable verly Ann Green of Barnstable 16 John Gerard Doherty of Barnstable to Winifred 30 Jay Robert Bryden of Dennis to Kerry Ann Best Elling of Barnstable of Barnstable 16 Scott David Fermino of Barnstable to Jessie 30 Michael Steven Ferreira of Barnstable to Christobal Kelley of Barnstable Maura Aidan Killeen of Barnstable 16 Jeffrey Paul Filkins of Wareham to Cathleen 30 Charles Primpas of Barnstable to Kim Maureen Maria Pina of Barnstable Gagne of Barnstable 16 Steven James Flint of Barnstable to Diane 30 Vincent Anthony Summers of Barnstable to Elizabeth Hinds of Barnstable Kristina Miriam Rebello of Barnstable 16 Lawrence Richard Kilduff III of Barnstable to 30 Randall George Trott of Orono, ME, to Cheryl Shanti Ramchand Sadhwani of Manila, Phil- Ann Hannon of Orono, ME lipines 30 John Thomas Aquinas Vanderslice of Norwalk, 16 Roger Douglas Lamb of Rising.Sun, MD, to CT, to Janet Lynn Webb of Westport, CT Rhonda Lynn Goldman of Rising Sun, MD 16 Daniel Eric Lima of Wareham to Corina October Angelina Rodriquez of Barnstable 1 Charles Russell Lewis of Barnstable to Janette 16 Richard Storen Meade of Barnstable to Teresa Marie O'Hagan of Warrenpoint, Ireland Ann Semprini of Barnstable 1 Jose V. Rodriguez-Rib of Flushing, NY, to 16 Ronald Jay Mycock of Barnstable to Toni With- Josefina A. Astarloa of Flushing, NY ers Alexander of Wayland, MA 4 Hernane Oliveira Lima of Santa Tereza, Brazil 16. Robert Edwin Pehrson of Barnstable to Lisa to Tina Rene Russell of Barnstable Dunn of Barnstable 5 Juberland Jeova Matos of Belo Horizonte, 1.6 Richard Edward Sorenson;Jr.of Barnstable to Brazil, to Robin Marble of Bourne Stephanie Marie Suller of Barnstable 7 Andrew David Barbas of Hanson, MA to Kim- 17 Joseph Vincent Cronin III of Dennis to Debrah berly Jane Hoffineister of Hanson, MA Marie Yankauskas of Dennis 7 Joseph Michael Carbeau of Yarmouth to Shir- 17 John Patrick Hehir of Yarmouth to Amy Beth ley Mae Jaros of Barnstable Pierce of Yarmouth 7 Russell John Charpentier of Barnstable to Vir- 17 Alan Frederick Lutz of Barnstable to Polly Anne ginia Natalie Ryan of Barnstable Walker of Yarmouth 7 John Francis Corbett, Jr,of Barnstable to Terri 19 Guilherme Lessa Nunes of Barnstable to Sol- Catherine Tallman of Barnstable ange Carvalhaes Lessa of Serro, Brazil 7 Richard Henry Knight of Barnstable to Nancy 22 Antonio Manuel Pereira of Barnstable to Nancy Ann Paviol of Barnstable Marie deMelo of Barnstable 7 Frederic B. Presbrey of Barnstable to Melanie 23 James Brendon Beatty of Barnstable tc B. Powers of Barnstable Joanne Cummings of Barnstable 7 Anthony Richard Prizzi of Barnstable to Mary 23 John David Bourque of Barnstable to Debbie Ellen LaCross of Barnstable Marie Bolduc of Barnstable 7 Edward Alan Reed of Bourne to Jacquelynne 23 Scott Eugene Enright of Barnstable to Linnae Suzzanne Wagenhoffer of Mashpee Ann Davidson of Barnstable 7 Kevin Bruce Shearer of Barnstable to Nancy 23 Brian Stuart Glenny of Yarmouth to Susan Jane Lee Delaive of Barnstable Merritt of Yarmouth 7 Timothy Andrew Willman of Barnstable to 23 Robert Aate Kahelin, Jr. of Barnstable to Peyton Chase Campbell of Barnstable Donna Marie Nemec of Barnstable 8 Daniel Alfred Foster of Falmouth to Mary Lou 23 John Philip Pearson of New York, NY, to Lor- Guess of Falmouth raine Kline Leh of New York, NY 8 Timothy Holden of Ashford, England, to Kim- 23 Paul Michael Shea of Sandwich to Nine berlie Scott Wheeland of Barnstable Stefanie Miller of Sandwich 11 John Kim Funk of LaHabra, CA,to Diana Marie 23 David Paul Sousa of Barnstable to Dorothy Barton of Fullerton, CA Elizabeth Joseph of Barnstable 13 Charles Wesley Watson of Barnstable to Pat= 24 James Baruch Grossman of Guilford, VT, to ricia Emerson Wanning of Saugerties, NY Joy Ellen Dubin of Guilford, VT 14 Peter. Hamilton Ehart of Barnstable to Carol 24 Michael George Hughes of Barnstable to Ann Salome of Dennis MarilynAnn Harrington of Barnstable -134- 14 Daniel Leonard Frazel of Barnstable to Heidi 3 Joseph Daviess Morton of Chatham to Alice Nadine Burns of Barnstable Kelly Madru of Barnstable 14 Allan James Gray of Santa Monica, CA, to 4 Robert Ray Littlefield of Barnstable to Rebecca Diane Signe Maini of Santa Monica, CA Lee McGann of Barnstable 14 John Edward McBarronof Barnstable to Tanya 4 Michael K. O'Connell of Sandwich to Lisa M. Lyn Dawson of Barnstable Kajko of Sandwich 14 Mark John Rixon of Tenants Harbor, ME, to 4 Kyle David Roberts of Barnstable to Diana Krisanne Baker of Tenants Harbor, ME Dunbar Leeman of Barnstable 14 James Scott Peacock of Barnstable to Amy 4 John F. Ruck of Dedham to Dorothy M. Curran Winifred Hostetter of Barnstable of Barnstable 15 William Earl Ames of Barnstable to Gladyce 5 Anthony Merritt Banta of Barnstable to Elaine Mary Jennings of Barnstable Eisenhauer of Barnstable 15 Robert William Anderson of Barnstable to 5 Ronald George Schuyler of Barnstable to Heidi Pratt Rustin of Barnstable Susan Marie Couture of Barnstable 15 Martin Arthur Bloom of Barnstable to Dawn 9 Luiz Alberto Dos Santos of Gov. Valadares, Marie Kellogg of Barnstable M.G. Brazil, to Marcia Tania Lopes of Gov. .19 David Ellwell Woodbury,.Jr. of Barnstable to Valadares, M.G. Brazil Katherine Rita Koppen of Barnstable 10 Marco Ugo Romani of Barnstable to. Sharon 20 . John Stephen Lonergan of Sandwich to Judith Rose Bell of Barnstable Ellen Quinn of Barnstable 11 Kennith Alan Baba of Barnstable to Sheryl Ann, 20 James. Sprague :Spooner of Barnstable to O'Donoghue of Barnstable 'Carole Ann Tavano of Barnstable 11 David John Holden, Jr. of Barnstable to Terry 21 Paul Edward Anthony of Barnstable to Ruth Louise Leary of Barnstable Frances Devine of Barnstable 11 John William Pinkava of Yarmouth to Rebecca 21 John Vincent,Beckwith of Barnstable to Diana Thacher.Snowden of Barnstable Jean Smith of Barnstable 13 Lemuel Thaddeaus Wiechels of Barnstable.to 21 Steven.Angelo: Grevel.is :of.Barnstable to . Rachel Hoppe of Belo`Horizonte, Brazil .. Rosemary Thompson of.Barnstable 18. John William Mamlock of Barnstable to,Lauren 21 Robert Emile Guertin of Barnstable.to Joanne Hurley Hartwell of Bourne Elizabeth Connolly,of Barnstable 18 Robert•James Paul Paecht,Jr:of Barnstable to 21 Martin' O'Leary MacNeely, of Barnstable to Barbara Frances Taylor of Barnstable Joanne Nathalie Leonard of Barnstable 18 Anthony Michael Pinto of Barnstable to 21 John Cushman Rocha of Barnstable to Mary Kerrie-Anne Greene of Barnstable Ellen Horgan of Brewster 18 Joseph Wright of Barnstable to Rhonda 21 Francis.G. Sayers of Barnstable to .Karen E. Chapman of Barnstable Blanchard.of Barnstable 21.`' Claudio. Fernandes of Gov. Valadares, M.G. 21 Scott Charles Smith of.Barnstable .to.:Maria Brazil, to Soniamar Orestes Ferreira of Gov. Christina Bambara of.Barnstable Valadares, M.G.. Brazil 22 :.Joseph Ponice McNeil .Sr..of Barnstable to. . 22: Walter F. Pasieka of Gree, SC, to Rita I. Kuc- Blen Marie DiGiacomo of.Barnstable zewski,of New Bedford 22% Robert .Allen Pineo of Elizabeth, NJ, to 23 Russel Woollacott, Jr. of Yarmouth to Christy Rosemarie Anne LaRochelle of Barnstable Lynn Cuddy of Barnstable 22 Laurence.Michael Rheingold of Barnstable to 25 Billy Allen Bennett of Barnstable to Jodi Ann Linda Sue Courtiss of Boston Dixon of Barnstable 27 Harold Wayne Cook of Sandwich to Bethanne 25 Harry John Blake 11 of Barnstable to Gail Marie Hutchings of Barnstable Elizabeth O'Donnell 28 John T. McMahon III of Barnstable to Pamela 25 Paul R. Brunner, Jr. of Barnstable to Charlene A. Schimmel of Barnstable Viola Hahn of Barnstable 28 Francis Hunnewell Williams of New York, NY, 25 William Joseph Knight of Barnstable to to Susan Bushness Martin of New.York, NY Dorothy Jeanne Hinckley of Barnstable November 25 Bruce Alan Lackey of Barnstable to Daniella 1 Richard Wayne Ross of Barnstable to Amy JoAnne Siscoe of Barnstable Ellen Forbes of Barnstable 25 John Albert LeBoeuf of Barnstable to Pamela Jean Goodwiin of Barnstable 1 Eduardo Wellington F. Vargem of Valadares, M.G. Brazil, to R. Campos Sales of Valadares, 30 Christopher Marc Fenner of Barnstable to Jill M.G. Brazil Marie Burlingame of Yarmouth 3: Raymond Charles Hollister.of East Windsor, CT, to Marilyn Rose Willette of East Windsor, CT -135- December 27 Christopher Taques Slager of Barnstable to 1 Cleber Cunha Leite of Belo Horizonte,Brazil,to Francisco Silva Slager and Roseangela San- Tammy Haibara DeCarvalho of Belo tos (Taques) Horizonte, Brazil 28 Casey Lee Keyes of Harwich to Larry Patton 2 Timothy Stewart Baker of Yarmouth to Donna . Keyes and Crystal Lynn (Stirton) Marie Madonia of Barnstable 28 Bonnie Faulkner O'Neil of Barnstable to 4 John M. Eastman, Jr. of Barnstable to Eloise Stephen O'Neil and Louise Marden (David- Bowles of Barnstable son) 8 Ray Charles Blanchard of Barnstable to Nancy 28 Jonathan Adam Unger of Brewster to Robert Marie Szurley of Barnstable Walter Unger, Jr. and Laurie Louise (Ryan) 8 Eduardo Ramiro Miranda of Greenville, RI, to 29 Patrick Thomas Leary of Yarmouth to William Joretta Carnall of Greenville, RI Thomas Leary and Dale Frances(Wiinikainen) 9 Guillermo V. Gonzalez of Barnstable to Judith 29 Joseph Kyle Scialdone III of Barnstable to M. Sandoval of Barnstable Joseph Thomas Scialdone, Jr. and Virginia 15 David S. Webber of Barnstable to Carole Low- Anne (Coumbe) aine Harvey of Grundy Center, IA 30 Zachary Bartholomew Allen of Falmouth to Wil- 16 Paul Arturo Cahoon of Barnstable to Maria liam Edward Allen and Pamela Joy (Cooke) daPenha of Barnstable 30 Daniel James Baldock of Brewster to James 16 David John Cronin of Barnstable to Joyce Ernest Baldock and Donna Jean (Gillis) Marle Drew of Barnstable 30 Andrew John MacQueen of Barnstable to Fre- 16 Dennis Ti Cassiani of Yarmouth to Darlene E. derick William MacQueen and Eula Mae Griffith of Yarmouth (Caulder) 21 Mark Stanley Nickowal of Yarmouth to Betty 30 William Michael Reynolds of Orleans to William Stevens of Yarmouth Raymond Reynolds and Jennifer Louise (Au- 23 Ronald Thomas Gerrish of Woodsville, NH, to stin) Synthia Marie Sullivan of Barnstable 31 Michael Patrick Leahy of Harwich to James 23 Donald Gordon Parisi of Barnstable to Pamela Joseph Leahy and Cynthia Ann (Lamari) leta McNeilly of Barnstable 31 Jessica Marie Ventola of Yarmouth to Michael 30 Edward William Kirk of Barnstable to Sara Ann Ventola and Janet Marie (Bassett) Miller of Boston Births recorded in the town of Barnstable for the year 1989 B i rt h s January 1 Kyle Richard Brown of Dennis to Douglas Lee Births received too late to be recorded in the 1988 Brown and Sheryl (Mansbach) town report. 1 Amanda Joan Fancy of Orleans to Ronald Ar- thur Fancy and Margaret Joan (Loranger) December 1 Rebecca Ann Groom of Dennis to Stephen 1 Rebecca Lee Grimes of Barnstable to James Joseph Groom and Robbin Mary (Harvey) Walter Grimes and Linda Jane (Crocker) 1 Grace Sarah Manning of Falmouth to James 6 Jessica Lee Wallace of Eastham to Douglas Patrick Manning and Roberta Ann (Letendre) James Wallace and Colleen Ann (Montgom- 1 Mary Margaret Wroe of Barnstable to David ery) William Wroe and Margaret (Mullen) 19 Maria Savana Repose of Barnstable to David 2 Patrick Michael Taylor of Sandwich to Mark John Repose and Ivette (Sola) Taylor and Pamela Lyn (Elvander) 22 Holly Hardy of Mashpee to David Lewis Hardy 3 Lauren Ruth Anderson of Barnstable to and Susan (Elcock) Stephen Russell Anderson and Margaret Ellen 23 Alexander David Tuckerman of Orleans to (Fonte) Joseph Hyatt Tuckerman and Sheri Lee (Vau- 3 Caitlin Marie Crowley of Brewster to John ghan) Richard Crowley and Donna Marie (Fitzsim- 24 Tara-Ashley Joy Goodnight of Barnstable to mons) Mark Tyrone Goodnight and Charlene Joy 3 Jessica Ruth Lange of Falmouth to Steven Wil- (Williams) liam Lange and Sheryl Elise (Haynes) 24 Jarek Leland Walker of Harwich to Douglas 3 Alyssa Kathlene Littlefield of Barnstable to Craig Walker and Wendy Margaret(Clausing) Donald Allen Littlefield, Sr. and Noreen 25 Tyler Sean Belanga of Barnstable to Sean Elizabeth (Callahan) David Belanga and Lorin Janette(Schnorbus) 3 Daniel Joseph Stapleton of Barnstable to 27 Shawn Patrick Clifford of Barnstable to Francis Blaise Joseph Stapleton and Lynette Waite Charles Clifford and Brandy Lou (Vierra) (Rogers) 136- 3 Michael Patrick Webber of Sandwich to Rex 10 Holly Doyen Allen of Brewster to John Francis Michael Webber and.Linda Marie (Merola) . Allen and Nancy Elizabeth (Doyen) 4 Lily Jayne D'Olimpio of Barnstable to Vincent 11 Michael Thomas Vishnja of Chatham to Peter D'Olimpio, Jr. and Joan Deborah Nicholas Leigh Vishnja and Jane Frances (Owens) (Meunier) 4 David William O'Toole of Barnstable to Thomas 12 Spencer Lee Kaye of Orleans to Walter Kaye Henry O'Toole and Diane Alison (Carroll) and Patricia Lynn (Ferguson) 4 James Edward Strangfeld of Falmouth to 13 Kaitlin Emily Johnson of Yarmouth to Craig Charles Vincent Strangfeld and Kathleen Alice Mark Johnson and Philomena Maria(Sprague) (Curran) 14 Nina Meagan Grant of Yarmouth to John Ely- 5 Emily Elizabeth Colona of Sandwich to John more Grant III and Lesley (Shelley) Edmond Colona and Nancy Jean (Fellows) 14 Shawn Patrick Hennigan of Yarmouth to. Ed- 5 Lukas Wayne Ellis of Barnstable to Paul Nor- ward Francis Hennigan and Kimberly Ann man Ellis and Nancy Jean (Morris) (Perry) 5 Andrew Brant Griffith of Sandwich to Grove 14 Christopher Allen Howland of Barnstable.to. Scott Griffith and Deborah Phyllis (Frassa) Richard Allen Howland and Janine Therese 5 Douglas Bernard Osier, Jr. of Dennis to Doug- (Houle) las Bernard Osier and Debra Jeanne 14 Jonathan Mark Karras of Yarmouth to Mark (Schwenk) Frederick Karras and Victoria Grace 5 Courtney Marie Osier of Dennis to Douglas (Singelais) Bernard Osier and Debra Jeanne (Schwenk) 14 Rebecca Leigh Reddish of Brewster to 5 Alexander Michael Viola of Dennis to Benedict Michael Christopher Reddish and Karen Anne Joseph Viola and Suk Cha (Choe) (Houmere) 6 Annabelle Lenora Ashley of Barnstable to 15 William Michael McDonough of Barnstable to David Victor Ashley and Mary Jo (Bowen) Stephen Mark McDonough and Mary Margu= 6 Julia Maerose Girard of Mashpee to James erite (Thompson) Millard Girard and Cynthia Lea (Dumond) 16 Taylor Michael Peckham of Mashpee to 6 Kenneth James Kilduff of Barnstable.to Lawr- Charles Darren Peckham and Cheryl Ann ence R. Kilduff; Jr and Joanne (Spilman) (LeCour) 6 Nathan Thomas Merrill of Harwich to David 16 Kathleen Frances Sylvester of Barnstable to Nathan Merrill and Diane Marie (Noonan) Philip Redmond Sylvester and Margaret Mary 6 Melissa Monroe Soares of Provincetown to (Ball) Francisco Jose Soares and Graca Maria 17 Karl James McClintock of Mashpee to Karl (Castro) McClintock and Paula Ann (Leicester) 7 Mark Christopher Cotino of Sandwich to John 17 Sunnie Rae Raftery of Eastham to James Ed- Michael Cotino and Pamela Menzie ward Raftery and Rebecca Ann (Olmetti) (Cushman) 17 Curtis Joseph Wallen of Dennis to John Lawr- 7 John Brendon Kelliher IV of Sandwich to John ence Wallen and Michele Ann (Curtis) Brendon Kelliher III and Lori (Kwiatikowski) 18 Hannah Mae Brazil of Truro to Scott Donald 7 Christopher Michael Viera, Jr. of Dennis to 11 Brazil and Gertrude Terese (Silva) Christopher Michael Viera and Cindy Marie 18 Shenelle Mari Dugan of Yarmouth.to Bernard (Draper) George Dugan and Maria Elizabeth (Musto) 8 Catherine Elizabeth Conley of Barnstable to 18 Danielle Marie Orcutt of Orleans to Peter Allen Matthew Peter Conley and Catherine Mary Orcutt and Patricia Anne (Finerty) (Walsh) 18 Christopher Michael Tarr of Dennis to Clifford 8 Gina Maria Finocchi of Barnstable to Stephen Addison Tarry, Jr. and Ruth Ann (Cahoon) Joseph Finocchi and Lisa Joan (DeGregorio) 18 Maxwell James Wood of Barnstable to Doug- 8 Julia Elaine Leonardi of Sandwich to John An las Everett Wood and Jan Roberta(Myklebust) drew Leonardi and Patricia Ann (Tuohy) 19 James Randal Barnes of Brewster to Jeffrey 9 Fabielle Souza Melo of Barnstable to Fabio Silva. Wade Barnes and Ellen Amy(Dagbjartsdottir) Melo and Sonia (Ferreira) 20 Jennifer Elizabeth Baileyof Brewsterto Ronald 9 Taylor Leigh Tobin of Barnstable to Glenn Ed- Mark Bailey and Debra Anne (Gallant) ward Tobin and Sheila Lynne Pink (Weller) 20 Matthew John Carroll of Yarmouth to John 9 Alexander Michael Wilson of Sandwich to Daniel Carroll and Paula Elaine (Peterson) Christopher Gilbert Wilson and Dawn 20 Matthew John Everson of Barnstable to Paul Elizabeth (Keil) James Everson and Ann Elizabeth (McCon- 9 Adam Joseph Wisniewski of Yarmouth to nell) David Edward Wisniewski and Gloria Lynn (Cugno) -137- 20 Anastacia Konstantinos Tsoleridis of Barnsta- 29 Meggan Lela-Jones of Brewster to Edmund ble to Konstantinos Tsoleridis and Deborah Owen Jones and Patricia Lyn (McKean) Ann (Russell) 30 Christopher. Michael-Frazier of Plymouth to 20 Allison Lee Brookhart -of Harwich to Larry Stephen Francis Frazier and Julie Ellen (Rus- Robert Brookhart and Ellen Ruth (Brindisi) . sell). 21 Sherry. Yevonne Field of Dennis to Richard 31 Gina Ruth Delvecchio of Yarmouth to John Alan Field and.Laureen Frances (Davis) Michael Delvecchio and Lori Susan (Barr) 21 Evan David Hersh Hall of Barnstable to Keith 31 Kevin Thomas Haugh of Yarmouth to Thomas Wayne Hall and.Melissa Ann (Hersh) . John Haugh and Susan Leslie (Daggett). 21 Richard DeOliveira Silva of Barnstable to Wil- 31 Maraithe Elizabeth Thomas of Dennis to son DeOliveira Silva and Ana Maria Christopher Scot Thomas and Amy Vale (Per- (Madalena) kins) 21 Scott Joseph Thomas of Dennis to Jeffrey 31 Sarah Elizabeth Maureen Yuskaitis of Barnsta- Dwayne Thomas and Laurie Ruth (Keith) ble to Mark Edward Yuskaitis and Kelly Marie 22 Patrick Joseph Bauer of Brewster to Terrence (Cavanaugh) Francis Bauer and Barbara Jeanne (Mault) February 22 Eve Anne Blagojevic of Harwich to Obrad 1 David Michael Beatty of Barnstable to Arthur Blagojevic and Sharyn Anne (Cauley) Joseph Beatty and Elizabeth May.(Tinkham) 22 Dustin Jay Dutcher of Chatham to Eric Arthur Dutcher and Shirley Faye (Baker) 1 Nichole Marie Baldwin of Barnstable to Paul Francis Baldwin and Theresa Marie McStowe 22 Julia Ann Mattson of Orleans to James Henry (Mc Stowe) Mattson and Linda Marie (Gouveia) 1 Paulette Suzette Fields of Barnstable to 23 Alexis Elizabeth Penney of Eastham to Steven Michael Joseph Fields and Susan Gail.(Gon- Johnston Penney and Francine Estelle (Tur salves) cotte) 1 Jason David Coleman of Barnstable to David 24 Jeffrey .Michael Christensen of Yarmouth to Emerson Coleman and Joan Saundra.(Runnels) Dean. Michael Christensen and Lynn Ann 1 Heidi Lyn Domos'of Harwich to John Charles (Matott) Domos and Pamela Lawton (Ruggles). 24 Ian Pierce Hegarty of Barnstable to David 1: Stephanie.Aki Mello of Barnstable to Peter. Richard Hegarty and Jayne(Kiernan) Francis Mello and..Karen , ki (Dalrymple) 24 Taylor Elizabeth Johnson of Barnstable to Jef- 2 David Michael Craig of Orleans.to Eugene frey Johnson and Lisa (Debrosse) Ronald Craig and Paula Jean (Brown) 25 Bligh William Gaus of Eastham to William John 2 Anna Beardsley Leavitt.of Barnstable to Lee Martin Gaus III and Jane Elizabeth (Graham) Irwin Leavitt and Janet Louise (Taylor) 25 Megan Taylor Hodgkins of.Chatham to Peter 2 Michael Peter.Savoy of Barnstable to Michael John Hodgkins and Karen Leigh,(Carlette) Francis Savoy and Maria.(Theoharidis) 25, Courtney Lee Turner of Barnstable.to Stephen 2, 'Angela Helen Williams of Barnstable to Robert John Turner and Laurie Marie (Stevens) Craig Williams and Maurine..(Peters) 26 Alek Edward Taraskewich of Chatham to Ed- ward2 Stacia Anne Williams of Barnstable to *Robert . Joseph Taraskewich.and Robin Janette. Craig Williams and Maurine,(Peters) (Kronnolm) 3 .,.Katherine Leigh Harrington of. Sandwich to 27 .Melanie Corinne Chalker of Chatham to . Paul Michael Harrington and Janet Christine Donald Frederic Chalker and Lillian Larner (Macone) ' (Rice) 3 Danielle, Janine LeBaron of .Barnstable to 27 John Christopher Ferro of Wellfleet to John Stephen. Michael LeBaron and Jean. Marie Paul Ferro and Janet Marie (Matrisciani)` (Beckwith) 27 Meghan Elizabeth Leach of Brewster to Paul 4 David Christopher Capra of Barnstable to Wil- Clifton Leach and Marcie Lynn (Vangorder) liam John Capra and dawn Marie (Buckley) 27 Brittany Amber Smith of Dennis to Stephen 4 Michael.Manuel Sylvester of Barnstable to De- Paul.Smith and Norene Fave (Tobey) nnis Edward Maxim and Joanne (Sylvester) 28 Esther Sheeley Conway of Orleans to William 5 Mitchell Salvatore Freddura of Sandwich to Andrews Conway and Shelly (Hippler) Emmanuel Paul Freddura and Mary Frances 29 Jeremey Cyrus Flynn of Chatham to Matthew (Kruszynski) Reid Flynn and Susan Claire (Wilson) 5 Daniel 5chorling Jones of Brewster to Stephen 29 Nina Elizabeth Gambaro of Mashpee to Mark Brewster Jones and Diane Sue (Romme) James Gambaro and Janet Lee (Wood) 5 Alexandra,.Mercedes McDonald of Dennis to 29 John Godfrey David Edwards of Eastham to. Patrick Lewis McDonald and Robin Colleen, Carl Richard.Godfrey Edwards and Rosemarie (Gatto) Rose Mary (Lapriore) ;` -138- 5 Nicholas William Pruneau of Harwich to 15 Adam Joseph Harris of Orleans to Paul Stephen Wayne Pruneau and Jill Ann (Carty) Timothy Harris and Audrey Anne (Ducharme) 6 Allison Murphy Baker of Wellfleet to James 15 Henry William Hunt of Dennis to Kevin Francis Willard Baker and Joan Patricia (Murphy) Hunt and Dorene Marie (Quinn) 6 Ashley Elizabeth Farnsworth of Brewster to 16 Corey Jacob Manson Shaylor of Barnstable to John Edward Farnsworth and Laura Noble Keith Douglas Shaylor and Robyn Cay (Garvan) (Schuette) 6 Casey Dallas Dunn of Barnstable to Christ- 16 Spero D.Theoharidis of Yarmouth to Dennis S. opher Michael Dunn and Anne David(Lykens) Theoharidis and Michelle Marie (Joly) 6 Colin Daniel Dunn of Barnstable to Christopher 17 Steven Anthony Detora of Brewster to Anthony Michael.Dunn and Anne Davis (Lykens) Charles Detora and Lisa Ann (Montgomery) 6 Demetrios James Mitrokostas of Yarmouth to 17 Justin Edward Flaherty of Yarmouth to Richard Spyridon Mitrokostas and Polixeni (Dalli) Patrick Flaherty and.Tinamarie (Ohman) 6 Amanda Elizabeth Crosby of Sandwich to. 17 Chelsea Seveda Grilli of Yarmouth to John Wil- John Steven Crosby and Marie-Terese(Brault) l liam Grilli and Lila Seveda (Gareau) 7 Lauren Michele Carroll of Brewster to Peter 17 Curtis John Grilli of Yarmouth to John William Francis Carroll and Karen Estelle (Musto) Grilli and Lila Seveda (Gareau) 7 John Jacob Kelly of Barnstable to Peter Ed- 17 John Carl MacKeil of Barnstable to Louis Mal- ward Kelly and Gretchen (Geiger) colm MacKeil,Jr.and Jane Elizabeth(Anderson) 7 Kenneth Charles Adams Sullivan of Dennis to 19 Laura Taylor March of Barnstable to David Charles Henry Sullivan and Penny Ellen Vincent March and Teresa Ann (Colburn) (Adams) 19 Elizabeth Catherine Olive of Barnstable to Ar- 8 Robert Henry Barry III of Barnstable to Robert thur Neville Olive III and Grace (Alberto) Henry Barry, Jr. and Dawn Lewis (Potter) 19 Joshua David Zicko of Chatham to Bruce 8 Richard Andrews Ormon of Yarmouth to David ticko and Kelly Rae (Doyle) Richard Scott Ormon and Susan Elizabeth . 20 Brogan Alyxandra.Junno Dinger•of Brewsterto (Linton) Jeffrey Scott Dinger and Dianne Marie(Junno) 8 Sarah Alexandra Wright of Yarmouth to 20 Timothy Philip Doherty of Barnstable to Philip George Ronald Mack Wright and Irene(Kash) ' Anthony Doherty and Diane Elizabeth (Lin- 9 Emily Jane Currier of Barnstable to Donald Hall Bahl) Currier and Judith Zoe (Elefterion) 20 Zachary Alexander Krauss of Brewster to Jef- 9 Jonathan Ernest Simmons of Sandwich to ferson Kirby Krauss and Suzanne Marie(Sulli- Stephen Robert Simmons and Deborah Sue van) (Camara) 20 Jessica Ann Lopez of Barnstable to Dale 10 Chase Conner Caruso of Yarmouth to Michael Garner Lopez and Julie Ann (Henderson) Louis Caruso and Gayle Louise (Chase) ""20 Abigail Jessica Munafo of Barnstable to James 10 Jeremy James Snyder of Barnstable to Brian Frank Munafo, Jr. and Alice Ann (Werner) Eugene Snyder and Cassandra Ann (Kieffer) 20 Jonathan Edward Poirier of Harwich to Edward 11 Jessica Lee Hobbs of Barnstable to James Bernard Poirier, Jr. and Cate Jamie (Thistle) William Hobbs and Kim Jacqueline (Rotten 21 Jennifer Leigh Knepper of Harwich to Robert rott) James Knepper and Holly Lee (Hutchins) 11 John Frederick Lungo. of Barnstable to Fre- 21 Alexandria Kim Lazzari of Barnstable to Todd derick James Lungo and Margaret Ann (Ar- Michael Lazzari and Roberta Lynne (Barber) chambault) 21 Joshua Michael Weinstein of Mashpee to 12 Grace Griffith of Barnstable to Daniel Wayne Joseph Francis Weinstein and Patricia_ Ann Griffith and Pamela Jean (Van Sickle) (Thomas) 14 Michelle Nora Hayduk of Dennis to Ronald 22 .Kristen Ann Branzetti of Dennis to Eric Franklin Philip Hayduk and Sheryl Ann (Peavey) . Branzetti and Jo-Ann Concetta (Scavera) 14 Gene Lawrence Kimball, Jr. of Barnstable to 22 Maxie Jane Davidson of Barnstable to Abbot Gene Lawrence Kimball and Julie Helen Ross Davidson and Una Beth (Eitzen) (Fitzgerald) 22 Christopher James Mauro of Yarmouth to 14 Benjamin Daniel Weigand of Barnstable to Charles James Mauro and Karen Sally(Tripp) Joseph Paul Weigand and Pauline Breen 23 William Richard Strong of Brewster to William (McDevitt) Brian Strong and Jane Roberta (Claffie) 15 Matthew Russell Donoghue of Barnstable to 23 Bruno Scott Viana-Silva of Yarmouth to Wilson Daniel Alan Donoghue and Lisa Anne(Doane) Marcio Silva and Jozeane Viana (Dias) 15 Cooper Farnham Fuller of Barnstable to Scott 24 Griffin Thomas Centrella Butler of Barnstable Raymond Fuller and Susan Irene (Farnham) to James Emerson Butler and Valerie Marie (Centrella) -139- 24 Shayna Blake Davis of Truro to Kevin Michael 2 Kimberly Elizabeth Quirk of Yarmouth to Ed- Davis and Nancy Ellen (Watts) ward Christopher Quirk and Janet Louise 24 Michael Andrew Eldridge of Harwich to Ronald (Oberlander) Francis Eldgridge and Winifred Alexandra 2 Sara Elizabeth Alexandra Speight of Brewster (Scott) to Matthew Louis Speight and Susan Ellen 24 Amos Chapman Jones of Barnstable to Dennis (MacLachlan) Chapman Jones and Gwendolyn Mary(Lloyd) 3 Alexander Paul Lawry of Dennis to Christopher 24 Amanda Leigh Perry of Barnstable to Michael Auld Lowry and Susan (Bolen) Cleo Perry and Linda Marie (Letsch) 4 Melanie Catherine Jordan Barthelmes of Yar- 25 Allyson Mary Cappellina of Barnstable to John mouth to Edmund John Barthelmes and David Cappellina and Barbara Louise(Meuse) Catherine (,Jordan) 25 Colleen Josephine Gonsalves of Dennis to 4 Sarah Summers of Chatham to Sean Dennis Craig Vincent Gonsalves and Carol 'Ann Summers and Rosearie Anne (Hurley) (Weeks) 5 Krista Lauren Brown of Barnstable to Charles 25 Seth Daniel Hayes of Barnstable to Christ- Dean Brown and Sharon Maureen (Kelley) opher James Hayes and Krista Lord 5 Lauren Elizabeth Hatfield of Barnstable to (Campbell) David Hatfield and Elizabeth Mary (Lambert) 25 Arcenia Katherine Monteiro of Bourne to Edwin 6 Benjamin Adam Edwards of Barnstable to Paul Monteiro and Patricia Helen (Johnson) Robert Alan Edwards and Diana Theresa 26 Jillie Anne Wowk-Kennedy of Yarmoth to Paul (Mickunas) Scott Kennedy and Laura Lynn (Wowk) 6 Harold Eugene Ewing, Jr. of Mashpee to 27 Joshua Anglim Daubert of Yarmouth to Greg- Harold Eugene Ewing and Susan Marie (Far- ory Allen Daubert and Patricia Elaine(Carlson) rell) 27 Erica Kirsten Lawrence of Sandwich to Brian 7 Aaron Steven Burns of Eastham to Steven Nel- Henry Lawrence and Mary Beth (Michael) son Burns and Karen Marie (Erickson) 27 Catherine Mary Martin of Dennis to Richard 7 Brittany Fayth Warmington of Barnstable to Dean Martin and Holly Jean (Chase) Richard Scott Warmington and Juli Adele 27 . Sinead Niamh McGorman of Brewster to Wil- (Roberts) liam Joseph McGorman and Sheila Maria 7 Kathryn Elizabeth Wells of Barnstable to (Crosby) Christopher Curtis Wells and Melinda Ann 27 Sara Elizabeth Passios of Barnstable to (Mihalik) Charles Timothy Passios and Francine (Bartell) 8 Ryan Tyler Foster of Truro to David Scott Fos- 28 Ryan Edward Andersen of Falmouth to Edward ter, Jr. and Patricia Jean (Veara) John Andersen and Kathryn Suzanne (Dow) 8 Kara Virginia Griffin of Sandwich to Rory Patti- 28 Amanda Marie Diehl of Barnstable to Daniel son Griffin and Marcene Gail (Allman) Patrick Diehl and Linda Marie (Miller) 8 Shelley Ann Kielb of Wellfleet to Ronald Stan- 28 Peter Hutton Gilrein of Dennis to James An- ley Kielb and Cindy Jeanne (Perock) thony Gilrein II and Janet Celia (Hutton) 8 Misty Cirese Longobardi of Yarmouth to 28 Danielle Elizabeth Parenteau of Mashpee to Nicholas Anthony Longobardi and Diane Daniel Howard Parenteau and Christine Ann Leona (Guinette) (Nicoll) 8 Jessica Lee Lucas of Chatham to Theodore 28 Katherine Marie Sorensen of Yarmouth to Talbot Lucas and Linda Lee (Seufert) Valla Sorensen and Keely Ann (Jackson) 9 Kayla Michele Edington of Barnstable to Christopher Lee Edington and Shellie Linn March (Hedges) 1 Bryan William Grossman of Dennis to William 9 Sarah Marie Fannon of Dennis to John Fre- derickDonald Grossman, Jr. and Brigitte (Ramos) Fannon and Bea Brieda (Duvernois) 9 Nicholas Losordo of Eastham to Matthew 2 Robert Joseph Lester Lovell of Barnstable to Losordo and Barbara (McGilvray) Robert Lester Lovell and Cynthia Anne (Con- 9 Nicholas Arthur Mavroides of Yarmouth to way) 2 Jason Robert MacDonald of Barnstable to John . George John Mavroides and Sally Otis(Koch) Michael MacDonald and Pamela Anne 9 Crystal Elizabeth Morrow of Barnstable to Alan David Morrow and Louisa Adams (Inches) (Haydon) 2 Rebecca Anne Melville of Chatham to John 9 Daniel James Smith of Mashpee to David Irving Melville and Donna Ruth (Boyne) Michael Smith, Jr. and Kathleen Ann (O'Con- nor) Samantha Leigh Melville of Chatham to John Irving Melville and Donna Ruth (Boyne) 9 Julie Lyn Woods of Barnstable to Michael Austin Woods and Cynthia (Lamkin) -140- 10 Bryan Tobin Kennedy of Mashpee to Kevin 19 Michele Francine Meservey of Chatham to Tobin Kennedy and Tracy Lee (Jordan) Michael Wilmer Meservey and Lisa Francine 10 Tyler Joseph Murphy of Barnstable to Michael (Guglielmo) . Patrick Murphy 19 Bethany Caitlin Wallace of Barnstable to Wil- 10 Nichole Porter Young of Brewster to David Flynn liam Alanson Wallace, Jr. and Debra Jean Flynn Young and Frances Xavier (Porter) (Scandlen) 11 Adam Michael Badura of Harwich to John 20 Christopher James Belanger of Barnstable to Raymond Badura and Karen Jeanne (Slaven) Leon Frederick Belanger III and Lynn 11 Ashley Meghan Gray of Falmouth to Lawrence Elizabeth (Portoukalian) Cobey Gray and Cynthia April (Bumpus) 20 Arthur Benzyk Boucher of Barnstable to Ed- 13 Tyler James Jamieson of Brewster to Gardner ward Joseph Boucher, Jr. and Maryann Edward Jamieson and Pamela Jo (Johnson) (Cloutier) 13 Ashley Elizabeth Lee of Mashpee to Bruce An- 20 Jessica Rose Cambareri of Barnstable to drew Lee and Gayle Glynis (Gannon) Thomas Christian Cambareri and Deborah 13 Drew Ritter Pierce of Brewster to Dana Michael Ann (Niezgoda) Pierce and Janice Kathryn (Eckenfelder) 20 Samuel Galen Woodbury of Wellfleet to Patrick 13 Gregory Thornton Tillman, Jr. of Barnstable to Blaisdell Woodbury and Barbara Joan(Dinetz) Gregory Thornton Tillman and Michelle Denise 21 Joseph Abraham Carter of Falmouth to Mark (Stubbs) Stephen Carter and Rosanna Jane (Lester) 13 Megan Elizabeth White of Dennis to Robert 22 Darrell Everett Farnham III of Falmouth to Dar- Jackson White and Patricia Ann (Daniels) rell Everett Farnham Jr. and Joanne Claire 14 Elizabeth Dawn Sachiko Ancahes of Dennis to (Charette) Dan Kahaluakea Ancahas and Cheryl Ann 22 Kasey Helene Sutton of Barnstable to James (Johnson) Peter Sutton, Jr. and Mary Anne (Couto) 14 Rachael Lynne Griffin of Sandwich to Michael 23 Alana Lillian Demetri of Eastham to Michael Griffin and Pamela Sue (Rose) John Demetri and Janet Ann (Bartolucci). 14 Daniel Cronin Haberman of Barnstable to David 23 Ashli Shannon Houle of Dennis to Sean Christ- William Haberman and Maureen Ellen (Cronin) opher Houle and Lisa Marie (Nesta) 14 Maxwell Jarred Rosen of Harwich to Marc Joel 23 Ashley Victoria Lunn of Plymouth to David An- Rosen and Willimina Sieuwke Johanna (Van drew Lunn and Angelica (Abey) Der Burg) 24 Connie Marie Cabral of Truro to Michael 14 David Jeffrey Wiseman of Barnstable to Jeffrey Raymond Cabral and Anjanette Marie(Jones) David Wiseman and Michelle Lee (DeCoste) 25 David Frederick Barnicoat of Barnstable to 15 Tiffany Christine Ahlswede of Eastham to David Marshall Barnicoat and Jean Marie Clarke Reynolds Ahlswede and Susanna (Dubois) Marilyn (Kidroske) 25 Alexandra Whitman McGraw of Barnstable to 15 Andrew James Anderson of Sandwich to David Whitman McGraw and Melissa Ann Thomas John Anderson and Patricia Lillian (McGlynn) (Desisto) 25 James Michael Monteiro of Barnstable to 15 Patrick Wesley Anderson of Brewster to Wes- Michael John Monteiro and Deserie Rene ley Alan Anderson and Cindy Carol (Meder) (Barnhill) 15 David Matthew Gross of Sandwich to Wendell 26 Deanna Hope Bigelow of Dennis to Philip Scott Anton Gross and Susan Marie (Anderson) Bigelow and Lynn Carol (Baxter) 15 Anthony Robert Zontini of Brewster to Robert 26 April Nicole Fallen of Yarmouth to Floyd Cathey Zontini III and Maria Frances (Rock) McMaster and Wanda Gail (Fallen) 16 Samantha Joy Fortenberry of Dennis to Rick 26 Michael David Holguin of Eastham to Jose.Nor Stewart Fortenberry and Linda Jean berto Holguin and Erin Julia (Butler) (Malmstrom) 27 Tabitha Bogdan Basine of Provincetown to 16 Hess Jacobs Larsen of Brewster to Louis Joseph Bogdan Basine, Jr. and Marcia Taylor Royter Larsen, Jr. and Lori Sue (Lazeski) (Dickey) 17 Nicholas Peter Gonsalves of Harwich to David 27 Rachel Diane Eldridge of Yarmouth to William Peter Gonsalves and Christine Annette (Ben- Howes Eldridge, Jr. and Tammy Louise nett) (Maziarz) 17 Tyler John Proudfoot of Chatham to John 27 Samuel Lee Hastings of Yarmouth to Arthur Proudfoot and Jill Marie (Miller) Chapin Hastings and Diane Ellen (Lee) 17 Brandon Jared Robidoux of Dennis to Peter 27 Nicholas Edward Maker of Brewster to Eric Roland Robidoux and Tracy Ann (Foisy) Emerson Maker and Lesley Anne(Dau phi nais) 18 Rebecca Katherine Joyce of Barnstable to Wil- 27 Janette Libby Masson of Chatham to David liam Kelly Joyce III and Diana Lenore (Karle) Lewis Masson and Judy Marie (Turnbull) -141- 27 Erik Christian Plath of Dennis to James William 2 Joseph Alan Randall of Dennis to Albert Frank Plath, Jr. and Linda Carol (Norman) Randall, Jr. and Maureen Alicia (Otts) 28 Elizabeth Mae Bean of Chatham to Kenneth 3 Shaun Ryan Neary of Barnstable to Paul Curtis Cedric Bean and Cathleen Anne (Rennart) ' Neary and Eileen Alletta (Bancroft) 28 Monica Maria Gould of Eastham to Allan Eric . 3 Aida Rose Pendatun-Margolin of Plympton to Gould and Rosario (Gonzalez) Jack Stuart Margolin and Bai Mariam (Penda- 28 Nathaniel Louis Sabatt of Barnstable to tun) Charles Mark Sabatt and Cathy Ann (Quinn) 3 Lauren Angelina Peters of Provincetown to 28 Chad Stillwell Smith of Chatham to David Wayne Michael Peters and Tosca Russell (AI- Stillwell Smith and Pamela (Frost) - berici) 28 Danielle Elizabeth Sullivan of Barnstable to 3 Alexandra Jane Rusavage of Barnstable to William Francis Sullivan Ill and Lisa Susan Thomas Vincent Rusavage and Wendy Lee (Rotti) (Hazard) 28 Marc Jared Symington of Dennis to John 4 Cassidy Leigh Worthington of Barnstable to Robert Symington, Jr. and Susan Nancy Peter Lawson Worthington and Michelle Irene (Kline) (McClenahan) 28 Theresa Ellen Vient of Brewster to Harold Elie 5, John Daniel Kelley of Brewster to Daniel Ed- Vient III and Jamie Marie (Shepard) ward Kelley and Linda Ann (Fleming) 29 Laura Maureen Longoria of Chatham to An- 6 Azja Chanel Burkett of Barnstable to David drew Alvin Longoria and Maureen Ethel Burkett and Cheryl Ann (Myles) (Hayes) 6 Jessica Marie Covell of Brewster to Jonathan 29 Jeffrey Lyle Songer of Barnstable to Mark Lyle Curtis Covell and Susan Jean (Haigh) Songer and Suzanne Marie (Wallace) 6 Tessa Carolyn Gifford of Eastham to Randall 29 Brittaney Agnes Whitman of Yarmouth to Lewis Gifford and Margaret Ann (Carroll) Christopher Mark Whitman and Michelle Marie 6 Christopher Kenrick Viprino of Brewster to (Costa) Kenneth Arthur Viprino and Kristine Helen 30 Katherine Mary Brunelle of Barnstable to (Berger) Harold Stephen Brunelle and Debra Lynne 7 Aaron Keith Andrews of Dennis to Keith Ed- (Flaherty) ward Andrews and Elaine Marie (Nickerson) 30 John Freeman Crowell III of Barnstable to John 7 Braden Kathleen Dougherty of Falmouth to Freeman Crowell. Jr. and Sandra Anne William Anthony Dougherty and Deborah Anne (Chicone) (Campbell) 30 Lauren Elizabeth Grew of Yarmouth to David 7 Taylor Lee Garrett of Masphee to Wayne Paul Alan Grew and Eunice Marie (O'Connor) Garrett and Theresa Lee (Finnegan): 30 Brian Paul Jenkins of Barnstable to Bernard 7 Alexandra Mary Holland of Yarmouth to James Roger Jenkins and Leslie (McLane) Francis Holland and Alice Caroline (McGo- 30 Kevin Michael Lacey of Barnstable to Charles wan) Edward Lacey and Cheryl Ann (White) 7 Heather Katherine Matton of Barnstable to 30 Kylee Marie Rowell of Welifleet to Timothy Thomas A. Matton and Heidi Anne (Grinsell) Perry Rowell and Donna Lynn (Richardson) -7 Katherine Mary Nicolas of Barnstable to John 30 Anna Elizabeth Struna of Brewster to Timothy I I R. Nicolas and Nancy Elizabeth (Henderson) Jon Struna and Barbara Ann (Eppich) 7 Andrew Christopher Skala of Dennis to David 30 Joshua.Gerald Wolfzahn of Harwich to Ralph Skala and Carla Jean (Josephson) Gerald Wolfzahn and Dianne Elizabeth ..8 Jordan Derek Catania of Barnstable to Robert (Mares) Vincent Catania and Sheri Louise (Wisenor) 31 Christopher Che Schiffenhaus of Provin- 8 Alicia Ryan Coen of Barnstable to Julio Manuel cetown to Christopher John Schiffenhaus and Coen, Jr. and Trisha Ann (Ryan) Kathleen Marie (Giaquinto) 8 Sarah Elizabeth McCarthy of Barnstable to William Lancaster McCarthy and Maureen Ann April (Kaseta) 1 Elizabeth Margareta Gilmore of Eastham to 8 Harlan Buck Squibb of Barnstable to John Robert Paul Gilmore, Jr. and Kimberly Joan Brooks Squibb and Edith (Vonnegut) (Baker) 9 Christopher James Carter of Barnstable to 1 Stephanie Anne Scarpato of Barnstable to James Lester Carter and Pamela Anne(Burks) Robert Alfred Scarpato and Janet Freeman 9 Jon Henry Erickson of Brewster to Douglas Bur- (Porter) sell Erickson and Marguerite Frances (Chase) 2 Daniel Michael Hopkins of Barnstable to Alan 9 Liam Charles Kelley of Yarmouth to William John Hopkins and Marcia Marie (Brandao) George Kelly and Susan Jane (Whalen) -142- 9 Tracy Corrin Roth of Bourne to Robert Clayton 18 Karla Mae Crowell of Brewster to Robert Jude Roth and Constance Agnes (Miskinis) Crowell and Debra Jean (Wood). 10 Ashlen Crawford Clark of Brewster to Dale 18 Kyle Richard Vermette of Dennis to Richard Michael.Clark and Collette Cristen (Crawford) Ryan Vermette and Kim Bennett (Willard) 10 Travis Cody Ferreira of Brewster to Tim An- 19 Robert Joseph Knott 111 of .Harwich to Robert thony Ferreira and.Anne Elizabeth (Lemos) Joseph Knott, Jr. and. Elizabeth Ann (Cole) 10 Michelle Ann Freiner of Brewster to Stephen 19 Victoria Shauntell Miranda of Dennis to Warren Harrington Freiner and Judith Anne (Racicot) Miranda and Laura Etta (Tobey) 10 Richard William Robedee III of Barnstable to 19 Gregory John Plante of Eastham to Normand Richard William Robedee, Jr.and Wendy Sue Francis Plante,.Jr. and Joan Mary (Stampfel) (Poulsen) 20 Ross Thomas Desmarais of Yarmouth to 11 Molly.Ann Hagan of Barnstable to John Henry Richard Edward Desmarais and Patricia Ann Hagan and Ann Elizabeth (Chenard) (Campbell) 11 Rebecca.Anne Horen of Yarmouth to-Robert 20 Francis Joseph Korinko of Yarmouth to Francis Edward.Horen and;Jane Elizabeth (Woods) Joseph K.orinko and Diane Patricia (Althoff) 11. .Candice Grace:Lyon of..Yarmouth to-Charles. :. 20` Blair.Allison.Sinsimer o.f.Barnstable to Lawr-. ,Cornelius Lyon and Roby Grace.(Speakmanj' ence Mark Sinsi.mer and Amy Susan (Wayne) 11 Hunter Preston Tuttle of Barnstable to Charles 20 `.Colby Edmund Wallace of Yarmouth to Gary Palliser Tuttle and Lori Colleen (McDonald) Robert Wallace and`Joan Frances(Pelletier) 12 Elizabeth Erinn Cleary of Dennis to Robert Paul 21 Patrick Liam King `of Sandwich to Edward Cleary and.Libby Lee (Kimball) Canning King and Jocelyn Anne (Tardif) .. 12 Hays Kenneth Robinson of Barnstable to Ste-. 21, Thomas Briggs Pritchard of Bourne to James ven Hays Robinson and Jill Renee (Barrett) William Pritchard and Leslie Irene (Laliberte) 13. Jeremiah Daniel Green of Brewster to Arthur 21 Marcella Robertson Vo.key of Chatham and . Frank Green Ill and Tammy Louise (Sanborn) Craig Snow Vokey and Martha Elizabeth 13 : Kelsey Frost Lenk of Sandwich to Geoffrey (Hawk) Frost Lenk and Holly Jill (McArthur) 22 Christopher. Robert Colella of Sandwich to 14 Christopher John Farley of Barnstable to Stephen Mark Colella and Karen Lynn(Herzig) Richard Thomas Farley, Jr. and Kathleen 22 Colin Edward Perel of Truro to Richard Joel (Eaton) Perel and Susan (Bloom) 14 Jeffrey Michael Handel of Newton Junction, 23 Nicholas William Black of Sandwich to Robert NH, to Edward Keane Handel and Ellen Mary Russell Black III and Dawn Marie (Bailey) (St.John) 23 Tess Marie Connolly of Harwich to Paul Christ- 14 Julia Rose McDonald of Barnstable to William opher Connolly and Brenda Louise(Goershel) Joseph McDonald and Carol Ann`(Sokoloski) 24. Amy Elizabeth Hunter of Sandwich to John 14 .Sarkis Danial Nahigian of Falmouth to Robert Patrick Hunter and Lori Ann (Hughes) Otto Nahigian and Karen Ann (Riley) 24 Kara Elizabeth Jenkins of Mashpee to Ralph 15 .Kara Marie Fellows of Mashpee to James John Jenkins,.Jr. and Maureen Patricia(Bour- Dwight Fellows and Gail Marie (Souza) que) 15 Jessica Lynne Foley of Yarmouth to Mark 25 Daniel Robert Eldredge of Harwich to Frank Christopher Foley and Bobbi Jeanne (Gauth- Michael Eldredge and Cheryl Ann (Moore) ier) 25 Jessica Elizabeth Lebel-Strock of Bourne to 15'. Kyle Mackey Haverly of Barnstable to'Allan David Strock and Margaret Catherine (Lebel) Clifford Haverly and Linda Marie (Mackey) 25 John Brian Marshall of Yarmouth to Brian Adam 15 William Francis Jaques,Jr.of Yarmouth to Wil- Marshall.and Wendy Lou (Ryder) liam Francis Jaques and Melissa Lee (Cash) 25 Benjamin James Walker of Dennis to Joseph 15 Edmund Patrick Patch of Barnstable to Patrick Walker II and Kathryn Barbara (Hor- Timothy Edmund Patch and Vilija Marija(Ras- vath) tonis) 25 Matthew Ryan Warren of Brewster to Douglas 16 Sarah Jane Lindblad of Sandwich to John Craig Warren and Kimberly Jean (Kelley) Theodore Lindblad, and Nancy Elizabeth 26 Brent William Garnett of Chatham to Albert (Lauzier) Paul Garnett and Maryellen (Chapman) 17 Corinna Joan Melchiono of Barnstable to 26. Lee Magiaracine of Bourne to Kevin Mar- .Michael :John Melchiono and Cheryl Ann. giaracine and Kathleen.Ann (O'Sullivan) (Ferragamo) 26. Jacquelin Elizabeth Triston of Barnstable to 17 Matthew Marques Santos of Bourne to Ar- George .Albert Triston, Jr. and Janie Louise mando Marques Santos and Gwendolyn Marie (Fox) (Sampson) -143- 27 Joshua Joseph Maloney of Barnstable to 12 Harrison Paul Gourdeau O'Rourke of Yar- Joseph Bruce Maloney and Alison Ann (Hic- mouth to Paul Michael O'Rourke and Elisabeth key) Olga-Gordeau) 27 Michael Anthony Rubino of Barnstable to Jef- 12. Jillian Grace Swanson of Brewster to William frey Alan Rubino and Karen Hope (Brooks) Arthur Swanson and Susan Elizabeth(Warner) 27 Stephanie Irene Thomson of Yarmouth to Scott 14 Stephen Holla Garner IV of Yarmouth to Wesley Thomson and Joyce Rita (Giguere) Stephen Holla Garner III and Patrice Maureen 28 Samantha Mohan of Brewster to Steven Gerald (Powers) Mohan and Amelia Thersea (Dallamora) 14 Eric Michael Miller of Sandwich to Michael Paul 28 Holly Lynne Vierra of Provincetown to Barry Miller and Debra Ann (Rezendes) Allen Vierra, Jr. and Sherri Anne Tinkham 15 Kevin Thomas Bouche of Yarmouth to Thomas 29 Corey Liam Albrecht of Yarmouth to Steven Alphonso Bouche and Deborah Susan(Jutras) Charles Albrecht and Tracey Lynne 15 Dylan Tighe Cannon of Brewster to John (Mahoney) Christopher Cannon Tracy (House) 30 Allison Grace Appleman of Barnstable to 15 Phoebe Ashton Lyttle of Orleans to David An- Joseph Hart Appleman and Dianne Marie drew Lyttle and Mary Ashton (White) (Degnan) 16 Brittany Dawn Bohannon of Eastham to Paul Everett Bohannon and Audrey Clark (Nicker- May son) 1 Melissa Lynn Moore of Brewster to Thomas 16 Vanessa Marie Brown of Barnstable to Michael Alan Moore and Michelle Ann (Eldredge) Ronald Brown and Valerie Marie (Pereira) 1 Freeman John Perry of Barnstable to Robin 16 Chad Michael Edwards of Provincetown to Robert Perry and Ida Marie (Lewis) Thomas Alphonso Edwards and Bethany Lynn 2 Gregory Leon Golfomitsos of Sandwich to (Tasha) Evan Gregory Golfomitsos and Lisa Marie 16 Michael David Fulone of Mashpee to John (Jacobs) Francis Fulone and Sharon Catherine (Davis) 2 Ryan Albert Watson of Harwich to William 17 John Kelsey Hurst of Brewster to John Anthony Winslow Watson and Jacqueline Lee (Day) Hurst and Katherine Ann (Braun) 4 Megan Jean Andris of Barnstable to Ronald 18 Heather Marie Jennette of Barnstable to Paul Charles Andris and Pamela Rose (Crossen) Frank Jennette and Kim Suzanne (LaForge) 4 Kelly Denham of Barnstable to Douglas 18 Michael Jacob Marks of Falmouth to Michael George Denham and Marianne (Craddock) John Marks and Laura Lee (Mayhew) 6 Lindsay Ray Botsford of Orleans to James Lee 18 Kristen Abigail Smith of Brewster to Andrew Botsford and Leslie Catherine (Griffith) John Smith and Kathleen Margaret(Macbride) 6 Maegan Elizabeth Laffey of Harwich to Glenn 19 Ana Melissa Canizales of Barnstable to Julio Laffey and Roberta Lynn Warren Cesar Canizales and Kerry Lynn (Butler) 8 Michael Joseph Allen of Eastham to William 19 Ashley Elizabeth George of Sandwich to Howard Allen I II and Margaret Mary(Noonan) Robert Joseph George and Susan Elizabeth .8 Valerie Jean Charest of Yarmouth to Robert (Caouette) William Charest, Jr. and Cindy Jean (Lopez) 19 Scott Gavin Heaslip of Barnstable to Stephen 10 leuna Lea Bennett of Falmouth to Troy Z. Ben- John Heaslip and Holly (Jones) nett and Etsuko (Kugai) 19 Colby Elizabeth Whitman of Dennis to Fre- 10 Lars Michael Johnson of. Barnstable to Carl derick Clark Whitman II and Nancy Ann Edward Johnson and Carol Jean (Pihlaja) . (Largeteau) 10 Robert Francis Monroe of Barnstable to Jon 20 Jeffrey Armand Normandy of Orleans to David Paul Monroe and Julie Ann (Zborowski) Isaac Normandy and Virginia Ann (James) 10 Lisa Marie Morgado of Barnstable to Manuel 20 Brittany Anne Zaino of Barnstable to Scott Furtado Morgado and Alina Conceicao (Ta- John Zaino and Nadine Anne (Leone) vares) 21 Ashley Sue Berger of Barnstable to Christ- 10 Emily Marguerite Small of Brewster to James opher Daryl Berger and Andree Marie(Lebel) Arthur Small and Wendy Ellen (Baker) 22 Matthew James Lopes of Dennis to James 11 Nicholas Bradshaw Avellar of Eastham to Charles Lopes and Paula Jean (Tosti) Thomas Dominic Avellar and Jill Marie 22 Brian Gregory Maloney of Barnstable to Syl- (Dauphinais) vester Joseph Maloney and Donna Marie 11 Morgan. Abigail Hiatt of Sandwich to Jery (Hendrick) Wayland Hiatt and Elizabeth Ann (Quesin- 23 Emily Jane Daly of Sandwich to John Sylvain berry) Daly and Beth (Ducharme) 12 Brett William Carreiro of Barnstable to Richard 23 Ryan Anne Small of Barnstable to David Alan Carreiro and Debra Ann (Sullivan) Richard Small and Marcy Anne (DiGiovanni) -144- 25 Kathleen Arregoces of Orleans to Gilberto 4 Allison Kristine Szatek of Barnstable to Daniel Arregoces and Luz Marine (Gomez) Thomas Herbert Szatek and Pamela Joan 25 Jessica Hope Walton of Mashpee to Dean (Hagberg) Parker Walton and Iola Charlene (Cain) 5 Jakee Aaron Lemay of Barnstable to Richard 26 Kevin Christopher Dimonte of Barnstable to Todd Lemay and Mary Elizabeth (Delise) Ralph Dimonte and Nancy Eve (Dolan) 5 Justin Robert Smith of OakBluffs to Elisha 26 Chelsea Tess Lerous of Barnstable to Scott Ralph Smith, Jr. and Tammy Jean (Johnson) Brian Leroux and Michelle Margurite (Rego) 5 Jacob Allen Wood of Sandwich to Barry Allen 26 Melissa Fiuza Lomba of Provincetown to Fer- Wood and Marsha Lee (MacNevin) nando Souza Lomba and Ameilia Crux(Fiuza) 6 Scott Taylor Budlong of Barnstable to Jon 26 Monica Jeanne Majewski of Yarmouth to David Budlong and Dawn Marie (Betterley) Michael Paul Majewski and Marian Clare(Bar- 6 Erin Kathleen Johnson of Barnstable to John natt) Johnson and Kathleen (O'Brien) 26 Samuel Mathew Monroe of Barnstable to Wil- 7 Samuel David Houde of Harwich to David liam Andrew Monroe and Ann Elizabeth (Hur- Donald Houde and Julie Ann (Holmes) ley) 7 Janna Lynn Luksha of Eastham to William Paul . 27 George Philip Brown,Jr.of Eastham to George Luksha and Joanna Maria (Spano) Philip Brown and Kristina (Duff) 8 Jessica Leigh Goode of Barnstable to Peter 27 Cory Thomas Mahan of Barnstable to Thomas Andrew Goode and Marilyn Elizabeth (Get- Francis Mahan and Rita Pauline (Kotarski) tings). 27 . Rachel Leigh Peters of Eastham to Jeffrey 8 . Marshall rSergel McDonald of Sandwich to Lance Peters and Elizabeth Frances (Clark) Bruce Anthony McDonald and Gail Ann 27 Angela Ruby of Yarmouth to Mark Paul Ruby (Sergel) and Marlaine Elizabeth (Richardson) 9 Brian Robert Laurita of Sandwich to Robert 29 Juliet Rose Lockwood of Falmouth to John Vincent Laurita and Brigitte Juliette (Wolf) Lawrence Lockwood, Jr. and Carolyn Marie 9 Katherine Marie Martinez of Provincetown to (Raftery) Elias Joseph Martinez,Jr. and Cheryldine Ann ?9 Connor James Houghton of Orleans to David (White) Briggs Houghton and Susan Blanche(Siegel) 10 Brandon George Chaulk of Barnstable to Brian 29 Ashley Elizabeth Luke of Yarmouth to Stephen James Chaulk and Danielle (Cole) Joseph Luke and Kimberley Anne (Wherity) 10 Mollie O. Flaherty of Eastham to Thomas Barry 30 Melissa Nichole Chaprales of Barnstable to Flaherty and Annie Marie (Butler) William Constantine Chaprales and Ruth Ann 10 Prescott MacLeod Wright of Barnstable to (Madden) Whitney Prescott Wright and Joan (Maley) 30 Philip Alan Tyning of Barnstable to Harold 11 Michael Frederick Hoadley II of Sandwich to Walter Tyning III and Frances (Monogios) Michael Frederick Hoadley and Christine 30 Joshua Ryan Whitelaw of Truro to Kevin David Marie (Pechey) Whitelaw and Anne Marie (VanMatre) 12 Mackenzie Margaret Abney of Brewster to Michael Charles Abney and Lisa Marie(Reilly) tune 12 Michael Edward Copenhaver of Yarmouth to 1 Sarah Ashley Jalbert of Orleans to Steven Ar- Todd Holmes Copenhaver and Victoria thur Jalbert and Laurie Ann (Felt) Lizabeth (Tolash) 1 Eric David Johnston of Barnstable to Richard 12 James Taylor Gallant of Brewster to Stephen Francis Johnston and Anita Marie (De- Frazer Gallant and Christine Ruth (Shweiger) schenes) 12 Lisa Marie Schauwecker of Yarmouth to Daniel 3 Alyce Kenyon Currier of Truro to Vincent Lee Schauwecker and Nancy Ellen(Belanich) Michael Currier and Cindy Lee (Kenyon) 12 Jason Patrick Whitehead of Yarmouth to 3 Bradley James Hovey of Barnstable to James Richard Arthur Whitehead and Brenda Lee Dana Hovey and Charlene Patricia (Ross) (Anderson) 3 Kevin Barry Hughes, Jr. of Dennis to Kevin 13 Desiree Rose Chand of Barnstable to Barry Hughes and Patricia Marie (Burns) Krishinand Derek Chand and Kathleen Fr- i Thomas Eaton Philbrick of Brewster to Jon Jef- ances (Hart) frey Philbrick and Janice Karen (Pepper) 13 Amanda Elise Gladding of Barnstable to 4 Courtney Rae Ream of Yarmouth to Robert Douglas Phillip Gladding and Raija Marjatta Clarke Ream 11 and Deborah Lee (Syrek) (Altonen) '4 Mary Elizabeth Teczar Loncich of Barnstable 13 Jerome Patrick O'Sullivan of Barnstable to Paul to Robert William Loncich, Jr. and Joan Mary Mary O'Sullivan and Joyce Louise (Morris) (Teczar) 13 Michael Edward Santos of Chatham to Paul Arnold Santos and Cynthia Lee (Meyer) -145- 13 Charles Henry Schneckloth of Barnstable to 21 Emily.Virginia Robichaud of Yarmouth to Barry Charles Lyons Schneckloth and Cheryl Ann Michael Robichaud and Amy Paulette (Burt) (Greene) 14 Amy Blanchard Dunne of Orleans to Bruce 21 Jennifer Gonzaga Silva of Yarmouth to Agus= Kenneth Dunne and Cynthia Ann (Blanchard) tinho Gonzaga Silva and Iris Helena (Santos) 14 Kelsey Elizabeth Burley Gould of Barnstable to 22 Callie Alyse McCarthy of Mashpee to Kevin Ted Ernest Gould and Jane Meredyth Patrick McCarthy and Stacy Leigh (Frankel) (Springer) 22 Ashley Leigh Mendoza of Yarmouth to Louis 14 Meghan Denise Pouliot of Yarmouth to Gerald Allen Mendoza andSonia Lynn (Joseph) John Pouliot II and CynthiaLou (Rodoalph) 22 Brendan Steven 'Somerville of Sandwich to 14 Jenna Lynne White of Barnstable to Edward Steven Alan Somerville and Lee Ann(Sullivan) George White and Allison Dawn (Hoxie). 23 Kevin Michael Horne of Mashpee,to Russel 15 Richard William Chapman of Dennis .to William Horne.and Nancy (Graham) Richard Charles Chapman and Patricia Carry 23 . Kimberly Anne Probolus of Brewster to Paul (Gillman) Curtis Probolus and Sallie Louise (Cedroni) 15 Kristin Tuttle Hark of Harwich to Richard'Mat- 23 Susan. Marie Sites of Yarmouth. to. Richard thias Hark and Joan Elizabeth.(Tuttle) Charles Sites and Theresa Marie (Belleman) 15 Erick William Jones of Mashpee to Leo Edward 24 Female Barabe of Yarmouth to Ch-ns.Galen Jones and Pearl Mae (Bevan) Barabe; Sr. and Lisa Ann (Webb) 16. Agatha Anne Babbitt.of.Barnstable to Steven 25 Ashley Ann.Boffoli of.Brewster to Robert Paul Madison Babbitt and.Sharon Lynn(Ciccarelli) Boffoli and Cynthia Marie (Fletcher) 16 ' Brian Thomas Bonomi of Barnstable to Bennett 25..Justin Chen Griffin of Chatham to John.Lyle Thomas Bonomi and Ann Elizabeth (Brock- Griffin and Janet (Chen) hardt) .26.. Mia Felicia Johnson of Barnstable to Glen Allen 16 Lindsay Elizabeth Neevan of Sandwich to Johnson and-Regina Mia (Casieri) Christopher Roy Neeven and Jeannette Lucille 26 Aubrie Lynn Proctor of Yarmouth to Edward (Meyers) Kirby Proctor and Susan Jean (Contonio) 17 Gregory Scott Farrenkopf of Harwich to Jeffrey 26 Dustin Reid Robie of Dennis to Russell James Scott Farrenkopf and Susan Marie (Fronizer) Robie and Barbara Gail (Tyler) 17 Alyssa Courtney King of Barnstable to George .26 Kyle Patrick Smith of Brewster to Robert Alan Robert King II and Elizabeth Jane (Baroni) Smith and Donna Jean (Sweeney) 17 Christopher Robert Lauzon of Barnstable to 27 Jonathan Treevor Bigwood of Barnstable to Robert Allen Lauzon and Linda Marie(Mahan) Jonathan Lee Bigwood and Peryntha (Patton) 17 Emily Flowers Lister of Barnstable to Robert 27 Marissa Marie Rodriguez of Barnstable to Ex- Granville Lister and Cynthia Lee (Flowers) pedito Jose Rodriguez and Theresa Bernice 17 Michael Jonathon Pruneau of Brewster to (Doerfler) Raymond Euphrem Pruneau and Brona Joy 28 James Richard Bianco of Barnstable to (Elgut) Richard James Bianco and Mary Celeste 17 William Lloyd Read of Eastham to David Bruce (McQuillan) Read and Lynn Elen (Smith) 28 Raymond Michael Rogers of Dennis to Andrew 18 William Paul Clifford of Barnstable to Richard Knox Rogers III and Susan (Frigault) William Clifford and Anne Marie(Christiansen) 29 Joshua Edward Braman of Dennis to Wayne 19 Robert John Ewing of Dennis to William Gerard William Braman and Diane Marie (Hackett) Ewing and Ronda Jean (Rose) 29 Alyssa Dorothy Chapman of Barnstable to 19 Erik Alexander Hilbert of Chatham to Eric Ed- David Carl Chapman and Jacklyn Frances ward Hilbert and Alison Jane (Davis) (Romkev) 19 Jessica Ann Julin of Harwich to Gary Edson 29 Cameron Michael Pratt of Barnstable to Brian Julin and Kathy Ann (Clark) Thomas Pratt and Gina Ann (Melchiono) 19 Courtney Jean Rebello of Yarmouth to Scott 29 Ricky Allen Wood of Yarmouth to Gregory Edward Rebello and Kimberly Ann (Naphen) Scott Wood and Linda Lee (Gugliemo) 20 David Beach Candee of Eastham to David 30 Joshua Milton Morgan of Barnstable to John Wallace Candee and Lori Wynn (Polk) Louis Morgan and Suzanne Penny (Lehto) 20 Nicholas Robert Derosier of Barnstable to Roger Joseph Derosier and Robin Lyn July 21 L(Buckley) B cklesay Jean Britton of Sandwich to Christ- 1 Joseph Louwen Beaumont of Dennis to Robert opher Allen Britton and Colleen Rose Glenn Beaumont and Mildred Geraldeen (Medeiros) (Kennedy) -146- 1 Melissa Lynn Benoit of Barnstable to Martin 10 Malaney Keith-Papas of Brewster to Richard Leroy Benoit, Jr. and Mary Elizabeth (Schus- George Papas and Susanna Cox (Keith) ter) 10 Joshua James Randall of Dennis to Thomas 3 Lorraine Anne Mary Rosario of Barnstable to Charles Randall and Valerie Lynn (Bowman) John Joaquim Rosario,Jr.and Lynne(Biggins) 10 Crystal Anita Vigneri of Yarmouth to Christ- i Michael William Shea of Barnstable to Gregory opher Roland Vigneri and Samantha Anita Michael Shea and Janet Ethel (Brack) (Andrew) 3 Kirscha Dayle Wholly of Eastham to Robert 11 Cheri Taylor Eastman of Dennis to Peter Ernest Kevin Wholly and Kimberly Dawn (Toothaker) Eastman and Cynthia Joan (Fontaine) 4 Kelsey Scott Schachter of Barnstable to Keith 11 Tamontra Nikel Jones of Barnstable to Hardy Scott Schachter and Linda Marie (Santerre) C. Jones and Barbara Ann (Collins) 4 Quinn Frances Shea of Yarmouth to Philp Be- 11 Michelle Kimberly Perry of Barnstable to nedict Shea and Shelley Kay (Raynor) Thomas Edward Perry and Anamaria Maria 4 Edwige Monique Yingling of Truro to John (Silva Medeiros) Love Yingling and Elizabeth Marie(Lamadrid) 12 Dylan Russell Hosmer of Brewster to Peter 5 Sarah Elizabeth Cuthbert of Falmouth to Sargent Hosmer and Nancy Beth (Mauch) Timothy Francis Cuthbert and Susan 12 Tyler John Lajoie of Yarmouth to Christopher Elizabeth (Prescott) Charles Lamb and Nicole Suzette (Lajoie) 5 Shawn Bryan McCorkle of Yarmouth to 12 Arnie Leigh McFarlane of Barnstable to Edwin Timothy Robert McCorkle and Sharon Lee Robert McFarlane and Debbie Anne (Finkels- (Hukill) tein) 5 Megan Elizabeth Simons of Harwich to 12 Andrew Douglas Wood of Barnstable to Ronald Wayne Simons and Maura Jeanne Christopher J. _Wood and Susan Lynne (Small) (Besse) 5 Jared Allen Treadwell of Eastham to Bryan 12 Joele Ruth Zeger of Mashpee to Joel Evan DeGrace' Treadwell and Deborah Zeger and Donna Jean (Edison) (Richards) 13 Andrew James Eldridge of Brewster to James 6 Jordan Ashley Ell of Sandwich to Theodore Harlow Eldridge and Alice Louise(Newcomb) Charles Ell and Anitra Shawn (Flaherty) 13 Cara Lynn Shiraka of Falmouth to Stephen Vin- 6 Melissa Marie Elliott of Falmouth to John cent Shiraka and Deborah Ann (Ventura) Joseph Elliott and Mary Elizabeth (Favulli) 14 Dylan Francis Fettig of Orleans to Kenneth Wil- 6 Lauren Alyssa Friel of Barnstable to William liam Fettig and Kimberly Louise (Possee) Thomas Friel and Kathryn Ann (Hassett) 14 Jennifer Lynn Franzen of Brewster to John. 7 Christopher John Miles of Dennis to Keith Raymond Franzen of. Worcester to Evelyn Roger Miles and Marianne Hoist.(Busa) Josephine (Salvadore) 7 Kevin Patrick Moran of Yarmouth to Thomas 14 Marissa Lois Pita of Barnstable to Paul Francis James Moran and Paulette Selena (Morone) Pita and Denise Frances (Plunkett) 7 Mathieu Manuel Rebello of Barnstable to 15 Carter Levi Fettig of Brewster to Andrew John Harold Manuel Rebello and Janet Diane Fettig and Jenepher Hlynn (Ellis) (Mathieu) 15 Joseph Patrick Mault III of Brewster to Joseph 7 Christina Marie Shanahan of Dennis to Patrick Patrick Mault, Jr. and Angela (Zoni) Deleo Shanahan and Darlene Amy (Bedwell) 15 Joseph Kenneth Vitale of Dennis to Frank An- 8 Amanda Theresa Bellmar of Yarmouth to thony Vitale and Michelle (Smeedy) Robert David Bellmar and Sandra Jean 16 Michael Daniel Cronin of Mashpee to Daniel (Bovat) Joseph Cronin III and Mary Elizabeth (Chad- 8 David Eugene Chase, Jr. of Barnstable to wick) David Eugene Chase and Olive Marie (Di- 16 Amanda Marie Rojee of Barnstable to John rienzo) Michael Rojee and Michelle Lynn (Fuller) 8 Lauren Anne Gilligan of Bourne to Dennis Pat- 17 Christopher James Burnie of Barnstable to rick Gilligan and Maureen Anne (McKenna) James Andrew Burnie and Christina Abby 8 Jonathan Michael-Neil Morin of Barnstable to (Swidrak) Richard CliftonMorin and Jeannie Marie 18 David Colton Bradford of Brewster to Paul (Price) Michael Bradford and Nancy Ellen (Hamilton) 9 Jasmine Olivia Dings of Harwich to James 18 Kevin Joseph O'Donnell of Mashpee to Ber- Webster Dings and Wendela Elvire (Pets) nard Joseph O'Donnell and Cythina Ann 9 Christine Rose Landry of Dennis to Robert (Gormley) Allan Landry, Sr.and Bette Lynn(Rychlovsky) 18 Jamie Elizabeth Thompson of Barnstable to 10 Jack Winsor Burger of Yarmouth to Rex Alan Jeffrey Donald Thompson and Julie Alice Burger and Louise Mae (Baker) (Germain) -147- 19 Nicole Marie Gregoire of Barnstable to David 28 Bryant William Sculos of Harwich to Straty Gerard Gregoire and. Elaine. (Molinare) Robert Sculos, Sr. and Marianne (Hurley) 20 Justin David Cornelius of Littleton, NH, to 29 Sarah Anne Anderson of Wellfleet to Todd David Thomas Cornelius and Rita Helene Matthew Anderson and Barbara Anne (Godbout) (Greene) 20 Elizabeth Lucille Kinahan of Truro to Gerard 29 Ian Andrew Russell of Mashpee to Steven An- Joseph Kinahan and Elizabeth Lucille(Walsh) drew.Russell and Carol Ann (Morris) 20 Nicholas James Napolitan of Yarmouth to 30 Allison Elizabeth Flynn of Mashpee to Arthur Ronald Steven Napolitan and Lisa Marcia Thomas Flynn III and Carol Lorraine(Noonan) (Emerson) 30 Julianna Marie Strode of Harwich to Lindsay 20 Samuel Roger Small of Orleans to John Wesley Wayne Strode and Mary Ellen (Geyer) Small and Cynthia Louise (Bassett) 31 Eric Robert Porteus of Eastham to Milton 21 Sara Elizabeth Fagin of Barnstable to Steven Brabrook Porteus and Sherri Irene (Lehr) Leonard Fagin and Julie Ann (Longo) 31 Jacob Marshall Wharton of Brewster to Justin 21 Chelsea Lee Ormon of Brewster to Matthew James Wharton and Karen Anne (Olah) Dale Ormon and Mary Jeanne (Harrington) 21 Richard Thomas Entwisle to Thomas Franklin August Entwisle and Shirley Ann (Smith) 2 Stacey Elise Brennan of Brewster to Walter 22 Alexandria Sevim Takacs of Sandwich to Clifford Brennan, Jr. and Pamela Joan (Fay) Joseph Alexander Takacs,Jr.and Dana Sevim 2 Joseph Richard Haddock of Provincetown to (Warren) Ricahrd Duane Haddock, Jr. and Jeanne 22 Caroline Ann Warren of Yarmouth to Walter Marie (Kearns) Robinson Warren,Jr.and Cheryl Ann Andolina 2 Ethan Lawrence Mahoney of Yarmouth to 23 Daniel Joseph Levasseur of Brewster to Greg- Lawrence Francis Mahoney 11 and Pamela ory Austin Levasseur and Mary Ann(Conetto) Susan (Berman) 23 Bruno Luna of Barnstable to Jose Guillermo 2 Andrew William Robertson Peace of Dennis to Luna, Jr. and Patricia (Santos) William Ellis Peace and Katharine Thacher 24 Eric Arthur Bent of Yarmouth to Scott Sherman (Reid) Bent and Dorothy Elizabeth (Kelley) 2 Matthew Richard Waterfield of Sandwich to 24 Kimberlee Ann Froughton of Yarmouth to John Richard Clarke Waterfield and Lauri Anne Michael Froughton and Ruth elizabeth (Stark) (Stansifer) 24 Matthew Lawrence Oickle of Harwich to Mat- 3 Ashley May Hayes of Barnstable to Robert thew Scott Oickle and Janell Frances (Martin) Shawn Hayes and Edith Lynn (White) 25 Daniel Merrill Cook of Mashpee to Donald 4 Morgan Christine Gage of Barnstable to Scott Michael Cook and Theresa (Merrill) Robert Gage and Ellen Jewel (Kelly) 25 Jacqueline Elizabeth Hapenny.of Barnstable 4 Aimee Elizabeth Naviaux of Dennis to Jeffrey to Arthur John Hapenny and Natalie Grace Lee Naviaux and Dawn Marie (Kelly) (Mangahas) 4 Casey Brian Winner of Sandwich to David 25 Annalyce Gould Shufelt of Barnstable to Eric Brian Winner and Julie Anne (Wood) Whitman Shufelt and Laura Frances (Meuse) 5 Molly Catherine Bogle of Barnstable to Edward 25 Jason Patrick Webster of Eastham to Thomas Charles Bogle and Janet Marie (Goodrich) Joseph Webster and Catherine Pinckney 5 Heather Ivy Kasanovich of Wellfleetto Stephen (Ould) Bernard Kasanovich and Shirley Ann (White) 25 Jayson Jon Chase Zoino of Harwich to John 5 Jennifer Maria Malone of Barnstable to David Zoino and Melinda (Chase) Michael Timothy Malone and Diane Louise 27 Andrew John Call of Harwich to Christopher (Almeida) Michael Call and Darlene Frances (Hamer) 5 Jane Ruth Poranski of Chatham to Frank Henry 27 Caleb Freeman Childs of Harwich to Paul Poranski and Patricia Mary (Hynes) Robert Childs and Jayne (Thacher) 6 Dustin Louis Jackson of Mashpee to Richard 27 Marisa Jaclyn Fortunato of Barnstable to Frank Lynn Jackson and Penelope Rachelle(Adams) Louis Fortunato,Jr.and Marie Ann(Sorrentino) 6 Olivia Marie Johnson of Brewster to David 27 Kathryn Parker Murray.of Barnstable to Brian Craig Johnson and Christine Marie (Delage) Joseph Murray and Nancy Carmela (Parker) 6 Kelsey Elizabeth MacDonald of Brewster to 28 Kyle Jensen Anderson of Sandwich to Gregg Eduardo Joseph MacDonald and Kathryn Lee Anderson and Anne Marie (Thibault) Helen (Wilayto) 28 Nathaniel Lee Gaura of Yarmouth to Nelson 7 Derek Wade Daugherty of Harwich to Mark Ronald Gaura and Laura May (Dolloff) Wayne Daugherty and Donna Gail (Fox) 28 Lauren Taylor Hanney of Falmouth to Ronald 7 Daniel Joseph Ford of Harwich to Joseph Joseph Hanney and Lori Ann (Serpis) David Ford and Deborah Ann (Clark) -148 8 Oriana Elyse Mishler of Barnstable to Jonathan 16 William Francis Brady of Barnstable to Francis David Mishler and Tammie Suzanne (MacKen- Lawrence Brady and Susan Marie (Machado) drick) 16 Jesse Madison Edwards of Brewster to. 8 Ryan Scott Terkeksen of Barnstable to Scott Michael John Edwards and Rebecca Ellen Ian Terkeksen and Kathleen Marie (Unger) (Welsh) 9 Edward John Dennis III of Barnstable to Ed- 16 Alex John Pedicini of Barnstable to Kenneth ward John Dennis to Cynthia Judith(Koppen) William Pedicini and Anne Therese (McWal- 9 Joshua Anthony Gallagher of Yarmouth to ters) Charles Michael Gallagher to Lisa Marie 17 Katherine Elizabeth Hatfield of Barnstable to (Porazzo) Lawrence John Hatfield and Jane Dorothy 9 Craig Mathew Larocco of Sandwich to An- (Delise) thony Joseph Lorocco and Linda Marie 17 Paul Joseph Lescault of Barnstable to Paul (O'Connor) Adelard Lescault and Joan Marie (Margotta) 9 Thomas Philip Scudder of Barnstable to Philip 17 Luiz Alves Queiroz Neto of Barnstable to Scott Scudder and Sharon Marie (Smith) Fausto Miranda Queiroz and Vera (Oliveira) 10 Nikolas Robinson Brown of Barnstable to 17 Alexandra Ann Rutherford of Barnstable to Jef- Richard True Brown, Jr. and Jody Lyn (Robin- fery Charles Rutherford and Kandy Ann (Wet- son) more) 10 Nicole Marie Scoullar of Provincetown to 18 Jessica Anne Gremila of Eastham to Barry Robert Arthur Scoullar and Nancy Jeanne Robert Gremila and Elaine Lillian (Demetri) (Glines) 18 Daniel Francis Kelly, Jr., of Mashpee to Daniel 11 Joshua James Guthlein of Harwich to Thomas Francis Kelly and Carolyn.Anne (Long) Joseph Guthlein and Victoria Catherine 19 Ashley Marie Hansen of Chatham to Gary (Barilla) Stephen Hansen and Barbara Jean (Sullivan) 11 Alexis Elayne Hirtle of Brewster to Owen 19 Andrew Zak Navickas of Falmouth to Michael Lemuel Hirtle and Valerie Jeanne (Clark) Kingsly Navickas and Teresa Lucille (Ravita) 11 Michael Douglas Madden of Yarmouth to Mark 19 Ryan Patrick Tremblett of Barnstable to David James Madden and Marianna Stephanie Patrick Tremblett, Jr. and Heather Maureen (Wierstak) (Lynch) 11 Molly Margret Palermo of Mashpee to Matthew 20 Donald Stuart Campbell of Barnstable to Dun- Boyner Palermo and Susan Christen can Louis Campbell and Karen Ann (Toon) (Creamer) 20 Ashley Joanne Duchesney of Sandwich to 11 Andrew Michael Preston of Barnstable to .Charles Arthur Duchesney and Rebecca Anne Michael John Preston and Susan Marie (Grif- (Newcomb) fith) 20 Anne Elizabeth Sheret of Yarmouth to Thomas 12 Lucas Peter Berube of Orleans to Richard Wil- Patrick Sheret and Ellen Marie (Ahern) liam Berube and Kim (Norgeot) 21 Tyler Louis Caruso of Brewster to Louis Joseph 12 Molly Kendall Jacobus of Brewster to Robert Caruso, Jr. and Joy Helen (Nesbitt) Thomas Jacobus and Kathe Jo (Miller) 21 Kelly Elizabeth Erhard of Barnstable to William 12 Matthew Edward Joseph of Barnstable to James Erhard and Ellen Margaret (Andersen) Domingo Joseph III and Karen Marie(Perry) 21 Evan Michael LeBlanc of Orleans to Michael 13 Kyle Maclean Inman of Falmouth to Thomas John LeBlanc and Kelly Lynn (Murphy) Russel Inman and Robin Lee (Archer) 21 Morgan Louise McCullough of Harwich to 13 Vincent John Storelli of Dennis to John Louis Donald William McCullough and Margit Fern Storelli and Marice Joe (Wall) (Erdman) 13 Bryce Kendall Tishler of Harwich to Mitchell 22 . Michael Edward Crevier, Jr. of Barnstable to Scott Tishler and Melissa Ann (Hayes) Michael Edward Crevier and Barbara Ellen 14 Christine Marie DeCristofaro of Barnstable to (Stevens) James Russell DeCristofaro, Jr. and Marie 22 Bryan Michael Murphy of Wethersfield, CT, to Therse (Hughes) Jerome Thomas Murphy and April Lee(Ambat) 14 Tiffany Renee Hill of Yarmouth to Richard 22 Hanna Lizabeth Werner of Barnstable to Kevin Taylor Hill, Jr. and Dana Lynn (LeBlanc) Talt Werner and Elizabeth Anne (Stevens) 14 Hillary Elizabeth Neuman of Chatham to Philip 23 . Lindsey Ann Boisvert of Brewster to Lee Bois- Howard Neuman and Carolyn Joan(Reardon) vert and Kathleen Ann (Levy) 14 Michaela Sue Rice of Plymouth to Gregory Au- 23 Anthony Donald Edward Silvia of Barnstable to rthar Rice and Caroline Mary (Clarke) Donald Anthony Silvia 14 Andrew Deane Wiggin of Chatham to Deane 23 Alyson Mae Wade of Barnstable to Lester Philip Wiggin and Kathryn Ann (Gilday) Joseph Wade and Anne Clifton (Stevens) -149- 24 Malcolm Stuart Fano of Chatham to Carl Stuart 2 Devin Michael Bussiere of Harwich to David Fano and Ann Elizabeth (Carr) Michael Bussiere and Deanna Ruth (Mauld- 24 Hilary Elizabeth O'Haire of Barnstable to John ing) Kevin O'Hare and Amy Elizabeth (Choiniere) 2 Mary Bryan McPartlan of Brewster to John 25 Samuel Joseph Alford of Barnstable to Donald Richard McPartlan and Sandra Jane (Fields) Edward Alford and Lucille Kathryn (Bete) 3 Malcolm Bjorhus Howes of Yarmouth to 25 James Warren Nichols of Harwich to Warren Thomas Andrew Howes and Kathleen Ruth Augustus Nichols and Catherine Eva(Lakatos) (Bjorhus) 27 Michael James Leo Aucoin of Yarmouth to 3 Zachary Joseph Nastasi of Barnstable to Michael Leo Charles Aucoin and Donna Jean David Mario Nastasi and Anne Marie(Brophy) (Gahres) 4 Elise Mary Frazier of Mashpee to Paul Anthony 27 Dennis Michael Theoharidis of Barnstable to Frazier and Susan Michelle (Clement) Harry Theoharidis,Jr.and Donna Marie(Roda) 5 Daniel Kirby Burke of Yarmouth to Robert John 28 Patrick Kevin Belken of Yarmouth to Kevin Les- Burke and Janet Ann (Kallusch) lie Belken and Karen (Shannon) 5 Daniel Crosby McCluskey of Yarmouth to 28 Jessica Elizabeth Ecker of Barnstable to Michael James McCluskey and Linda Mary Winslow Southworth Ecker and Brenda Ann (Crosby) (Southard) 5 Courtney Anne Scherbarth of Barnstable to 28 Jillian Gabrielle Howard of Eastham to Harold Richard Frederic Scherbarth and Gail Marie Lloyd Howard and Susan Ellen (Howard). (Gannon) 28 Alison Crystal Oldfield of Dennis to Alan 6 Evan Alfred Curtis of Harwich to Alfred Arthur Richard Oldfield and Lisa Jacqueline(Chase) Curtis and Karen Joan (Doddridge) 29 Cameron Tyler Bissell of Brewster to Todd Ar- 6 Christopher Glenn Cook of Yarmouth to Glenn thur Bissell and Sandra Marie (Coane) Arnold Cook and Pamela Ann (Sylvia) 29 Shaun David Gould of Harwich to David Her- 6 Christina Marie Derosa of Barnstable to bert Gould and Kathy Lynne (Eldredge) George Francis Derosa, Jr. and Laura Jean 29 Anthony James Hawkins of Barnstable to Jef- (Hogan) fery James Hawkins and Melissa Marie 6 Megan Erica Parks of Brewster to Raymond (Leach) Michael Parks and Kathryn Mary (Priess) 29 Steven Adam Lima of Barnstable to Aurelio 7 Catherine Anne Kendall of Harwich to Ronald Fernando Lima and Natalia Connie (Lima) James Kendall and Eliza Sutphin (Joslin) 29 Jeffrey Nicholas Tavares of Barnstable to John 7 Connor Peter Seymour of Brewster to Donald Merton Tavares and Colleen Ann (McVey) Edward Seymour and Christine Helen 29 Cathryn Paige Titcomb of'Barnstable to Ted (Goumas) Titcomb and Dorsey Kathryn (Johnson) 8 Taylor Elizabeth Davis of Barnstable to Alan 30 Laura Katherine Uchman of Barnstable to Maclean Davis and Elizabeth Ann (Bohlin) Todd Michael Uchman and Joanne Marie 8 Jesse David Garland of Brewster to Alan Barry (O'Connor) Garland and Pamela Judith (Lyons) 30 Diane Adriane Williamson of Orleans to Robert 8 Lauren Marie Kenney of Barnstable to Thomas Adrian. Williamson, Jr. and Christina Arlenc: Frederick Kenney and Kathleen Maura (Kil- (Anderson) day) 31 Laurel Lee Felton of Provincetown to George 8 Emily Gray McDermott of Yarmouth to James Wesley Felton and Charlene May (White) Patrick McDermott and Victoria Gray (Tom- 31 Danielle Ann Marie Grainger of Barnstable to chak) Douglas Herbert Grainger, Jr. and Ann Marie 9 Lindsey Allison Tulloch of Brewster to Jon (Valenski) Paddon Tulloch and Wendy Alane (Taylor) 31 Christopher James Irwin of Sandwich to Ken- 10 Katrina Elizabeth Fryklund of Wellfleet to neth Robert Irwin and Demise Edith (Smith) Robert Treat Fryklund and Patrice Maria 31 Kyle Michael Soward of Dennis to John Ber- (Broshnahan) . nard Soward and Marilyn Mary (Meagher) 10 Gabriel Alexander York Lompert of Yarmouth to Walter Alexander Lompert and Susan Marie September 11 Derek Joseph h Ballam of Harwich to Gregory 1 Nicholas Kyle Logan of Chatham to Dennis Paul Ballam auory and Linda JeanneGauvrea Fred Logan and Margaret (Davidson) 11 Andrew Michael Bolduc of Yarmouth to 1 Haley Jean Twombly of Harwich to John How- Michael Aime Bolduc and Sigrid Elisabetha and Twombly and Kathleen Louioe(Copeland) 9 2 Nicholas Todd Blazis of Barnstable to Todd (Kiggen) Charles Blazis and Melissa Jane (Stopyra) -150- 11 Cameron Marie Gainey of Brewster to James 17 Joanna_Elizabeth Joy of Sandwich to Michael .Mark Gainey and Laurie.Anne (Davidson) Demery Joly and Barbara Anne (Sims) 11 Paul Adam Hamblin of Barnstable to Richard 18 Alexandra Kendall Karpells of Barnstable to Darling Hamblin and Christina Marie (Bar- Christopher Charles Karpells and Elizabeth boza) Ann (Hills) 11 Catherine Mary Harrington of Barnstable to 18 Miles Jonathan Leach of Barnstable to Theodore Raymond Harrington and Susan Jonathan Hayward Leach and Susan Margaret Elizabeth (Granger) (Fanjoy) 11 Peter Reusch Horn of Sandwich and Everett 19 Zachary John Connolly of Falmouth to Gary Byron Horn and Pamela Jean (Horne) Connolly and Denise Emma (Roza) 11 Oscar Gaetano Lilienthal of Barnstable to 19 Courtney Marie Deitke of Brewster to Jeffrey David Eli Lilienthal and Christa Marie (De- Phillip Deitke and Catherine Isabelle giacomo) (Ashcraft) 11 Kara Elizabeth McCarthy of Mashpee to Brian 19 Andrew Hassan Ghadban of Sandwich to Edward McCarthy and Kathleen Marie Hassan Mahmoud Ghadban and Joanna (Menihane) Helen (Geoghegan) 11 Amy Elizabeth Menard of Harwich to Ronald 19 Andrew James Ludlow of Falmouth to George Douglas Menard and Christine Lou Ann (Har- Charles Ludlow and Lisa Jane (Engstrom) mon) 19 Daniel Keath McBride of Barnstable to David 12_ Jennifer Marie Anastasia of Barnstable to De Keath McBride 'and Sherri-Lynn Ann nnis Michael Anastasia and Patricia`Ann'(AI (Medeiros) bert) 19 . Molly Elizabeth.McWilliams of Harwich to A1e- 12 Jared Ellis Bennett of Chatham to.Edward F. xander Hubbard McWilliams and Barbara Bennett and Karen Frances (Ellis) Ellen (Dorne) 12 Jeffrey Richard Francis of Barnstable to Robert 19. Katelyn: Lag esse Poyant of. Barnstable to James Francis and Heidi Marie*.(Schneider) .' Gerald Peter Poyant and Jayne Ann (Bonin) 12. Michael. James Roberts 11 of Yarmouth to 20 Kevin Mark McCaffery of Mashpee.'to.Robert Michael James. Roberts .and Cindy. Joyce James McCaffrey. and Donna Jean (Adams) .(Walcott) 20 "Jessica. Lynn Mello of Barnstable to Scott 12 Raya Victoria Varner of Chatham.to Micael`An- Raymond.Mello and Ann-Margaret (Porazzo) drew Varner and Eileen.Patricia (Masterson) 20 Jessica. Marie Towsley of Barnstable to Gary 13 Waner Cadet I I I of Barnstable to Waner Cadet, Allen Towsley and Nanette Marie (Lebel) Jr. and Alcarine (Jacquet) 22 Chelsea Maria Edgar of Chatham to Richard 13 Wondha Cadet of Barnstable to Waner Cadet, Franklyn Edgar and Carrie Colleen (Owens) Jr. and Alcarine (Jacquet) 24 Christina Marie Cavallini of Sandwich to Vir- 13 Meghan.Elizabeth Kelley of Yarmouth to Greg- ginio Thomas Cavallini and Wendy Lou (Har- ory Sheldon Kelley and Bonnie Jean (Bitzer) low) 13 James Edward Martin of. Falmouth to Shaun 24 Carlyn Sophia Lawatsch of Wellfleet to Robert Patrick Martin.and Linda Anne..(Gooding) Tucker Lawatsch and Jennifer Rowland (Lord) 13 Zachary Hans Valli of Eastham to Jeffrey Valli 24 :Stephen Richard Sances of Barnstable to and Carina Susanne.(Bjers) Stephen Michael Sances and Cynthia Louise .13 Tyler James Vermette of Yarmouth to John (Buffum) Lowell Vermette and Heatherlee (DeSiiva) 25 Jeremy David.Chipman of Yarmouth to Scott 14 Joel William Cecchi of Dennis to Guy Matthew Edward Chipman and Melissa Ann (Fox) Cecchi and Maria Teresa (Caruso) 25 Molly Leigh Delaney of Barnstable to John 15 Kimberly Evelyn Bouchard of Falmouth to Paul Joseph Delaney and Marjorie Draper (Lane) Reneau Bouchard and Annette (Delgizzi) 25 Clinton Francis King of Barnstable to Rodney 15 Hugh Leroy Dunbar III of Wellfleet to Hugh Clinton King and Sharen Elizabeth (Wells) Leroy Dunbar, Jr. and Michelle Christine (Pow- 25 Brittany Marie Perry of Yarmouth to Thomas ell) Allen Perry, Jr. and Tammy Lynn (Blakeman) 15 Evan Robert Franklin of Dennis to Russell 25 Jessica Deolinda Rebelo of Orleans to Manuel Wayne Franklin and Marsha Ruth (Robert) DeSiiva Rebelo and Patricia Marie (Gil) 16 Sarra Anne Jensen of Dennis to Joseph An- 25 Stephen Alexander Viglas of Mashpee to thony Jensen and Christine Anne (Higgins) Stephen Johnathan Viglas and Deborah Ann 16 Alexander John Xiarhos of Yarmouth to Steven (Curran) George Xiarhos and Lisa Ann (Ratcliffe) 25 Madeline Hollister Yonce of Orleans to Mat- 17 Amber Elizabeth Coulter of.Brewster to Keith thew Owen Yonce and Jane Owen (Mahrdt) Melvin Coulter and Cynthia Elizabeth(Gallant) -151- 26 Nicole Juliet Boudreau of Barnstable to Philip 7 Nicholas Daniel Flowers of Barnstable to Michael Boudreau and Alexandria Elizabeth James Jonathon Flowers IV and Linda Jean (Banks) (Palanza) 26 Dominic Arthur Corella of Harwich to Dominic 7 Christopher Leo Perry of Sandwich to Leo Arthur Corella and Sharon Lee (McCarthy) . Francis Perry Jr. and Deborah Mae (Foster) 26 Christina Marie Curran of Dennis to Phillip 7 Chelsea Carole Roberts of Mashpee to Edwin Curran and Joanne Thelma (Corsetti) Timothy Arthur Roberts and Wendi Lee 26 Lyle McCutcheon-Schour of Orleans to Bruce (Childs) Edward McCutcheon and Ellen Joan(Schour) 8 Katherine Anne Bergen of Brewster to Lee 26 Bryan Thomas Rizzo of Barnstable to Peter Douglas Bergen Jr. and Maryellen (Walsh) Christopher Rizzo and Susan Helen (Owens) 8 Ashley Kristine Rittershaus of Barnstable to 26 Justin Liam Warren of Yarmouth to James John Steele Rittershaus and Kristine Joy Wallace Warren and Linda (Kosztyn) (Thoresen) 27 Amanda Rose Jackson of Bourne to. Peter 8 Daniel Gregory Sidman of Barnstable to Joseph Jackson and Rae-Ann (Ryan) Ronald Jeffrey Sidman and Marjorie Rose 27 Corey Talbot Lawrence of Sandwich to Bruce (Schlemm) Talbot Lawrence and Christine Marie (Baker) 9 Matthew William Arbo of Eastham to Stephen 27 Kallin Susan O'Neil of Harwich to Patrick Cox Paul Arbo and Barbara Jean (Wells) O'Neil and Andrea Kim (Winston) 10 Lukas Erick Peterson of Barnstable to Olaf Eric 27 Alycia Carroll Snell of Yarmouth to Alan David ,Peterson and Margaret Barrett (MacKenzie) Snell and Pamela Ann (Carroll) 10 Jeremy Johnson Tansey of Chatham to How- 27 Eric Angelo Weiss of Barnstable to Charles and Leslie Tansey and Faith Elizabeth (Col- Joseph Weiss and Lynn Gloria (Seperack) lingwood) 28 Julia Marie Whelan of Brewster to Timothy 10 Samuel Campbell Watson of Chatham to Mark John Whelan and Leeann Marie (Demarco) Watson and Elyse Joan (Campbell) 31 William August Hellwig of Yarmouth to Mark 11 Lauren Elizabeth Gonsalves of Harwich to Allan Hellwig and Nancy Lynn (Pratt) Glenn William Gonsalves and Danette Lucille 30 Peter Thompson Johnson of Orleans to Carl (Hathaway) William Johnston and Belinda Jo (Thompson) 11 Eliza Rose McDermott of Bourne to Thomas Edward McDermott and Sara Jane (Titcomb) October 14 Nicholas Ryan Beaulieu of Brewster to Bobby 1 Gregory Jon Mohr of Chatham to Chester Roger Beaulieu and Laurie Elaine (Holcomb) Howard Mohr, Jr. and Joan Andrea (Bart) 16 Mark Francis Richards of Orleans to Frank 2 Nicholas scott Mailloux of Yarmouth to Scott Joseph Richards and Nancy Alice Lee Mailloux and Stacy Ellen (Homer) (McGaughey) 3 Coleman Dean Marshall of Bourne to Peter 16 Jennie Mariah Torraco of Barnstable to Daniel Joseph Marshall and Paula Dean (Winters) Joseph Torraco and Jo Jean (Brown) 3 Ian Michael Doherty of Harwich to Edward 17 Leathan MacNeil Doia of Dennis to Neil Walsh Doherty and Michaela Mary.(Boies) Alexander Doig and Lori Dee (Miller) 4 Kayla Mary Monteiro of Dennis to David Michael 17 Christopher David Madden of Sandwich to Monteiro and Nancy Susan (Rosivach) David Timothy Madden and Susan Jane (Matthews) 5 Jillian Kate Derosa of Yarmouth to Thomas 17 Richard Lopes Vicente II of Barnstable to Peter Derosa and Patricia Ann (Fitzgerald) Richard . Lopes Vincente and Marlene 5 Daniel Patrick O'Neill of Dennis to Paul Greg- (Dalomba) ory O'Neill and Bonnie Ann (Durand) 18 Johanna Elizabeth Davenport of Yarmouth to 5 Chelsea Alexandra Onik of Barnstable to Dewitt Palmer Davenport and Susan Elizabeth Howard Leonard Onik and Karen Sue(Brooks) (Curley) 6 Carolyn Anne Fenner of Barnstable to James 18 Trevor Jeffrey Gaouette of Yarmouth to Calvin Peter Fenner and Karen`Jean (Nunziato) Ralph Gaouette and Pamela (Hare) 6 Ashley Lynn Friend of Chatham to Kenneth M. 19 Helen Maria Dominatto of Dennis to Emiliano Friend and Nancy Lynn ,(McCarthy) Trapiello Dominatto and Rosemarie Joyce 6 Lauren Ashley Gardner of Harwich to Robert (Silva) Albert Gardner and Nancy Ann (Mazzur) 20 Christina Sophie Fries of Yarmouth to Wesley 6 Brian James Turnbull of Barnstable to Kurt Paul Freis and Christine Marie (Cole) Frederick Turnbull and Nancy Ann (Gwozds) 20 Corbin James Fries of Yarmouth to Wesley 7 Carina Jane Clifford of Dennis to Daniel Can- Paul Fries and Charistine Marie (Cole) non Clifford and Rebecca Jane (Doherty) 20 Michael David Kimball of Yarmouth to Ronald David Kimball and Diana Lynn (Guerrini) -152- 20 Christopher Robert Kirby Milholo of Barnstable 30 Corey James Lagenbach of Barnstable to to Fernando:Badin Milholo and Kathleen Marie Richard Andrew Langenbach and Alice (Kirby) Louise (McIntyre) 21 Lorie Lee Bois of Yarmouth to David Jesse Bois 30 Benjamin Michael Morris of Barnstable to and Debbie Lee (Hollis) Burton Brent Morris and Deborah Louise 21 Krystina Melissa Miller of Mashpee to Lawr= (Long) ence S. Miller and Karol Ann (Everett) 30 Lindsey Virginia Sims of Dennis to Michael Roy 21 Nicole Elaine Perry of Dennis to Albert Hollis Sims and Cheryl Ann (Scobie) Perry, Jr. and Brenda Lee (Rose) 31 James Albert Anthony IV of Dennis to James 22 Meaghan Lynn Delaney of Barnstable to Kerry Albert Anthony 111 and Darlene Jean(Johnson) Paul Delaney,and Maureen (Hill) 31 Kelly Anne Ostrander of Yarmouth to Michael 22 Tracy Marie Jaylor of Sandwich to Kevin John Ostrander and Phyllis Ann (Brandt) Michael Naylor and Claudia Marie (Harding) 31 Daniel Thomas Stevenson of Dennis to Craig 23 Adam Paul Morgan of Barnstable to Edward Allan Stevenson and Shirlee Ann (Gondek) Joseph Morgan and Debora Ann (Rego) 31 Katherine Elizabeth Tobin of Yarmouth to 24 Gustavo Barbosa Eloy of Barnstable to Edson Timothy Arthur Tobin and Pamela Jean Eloy and Izabel Santos (Barbosa) (Casieri) 24 Matthew Nicholas Gallant of Barnstable to 31 Jeffrey Robert Walker of Yarmouth to Robert Mark David Gallant and Dianne (Noel) Jeffrey Walker and Patricia Anne (Chadwick) 24 Emelyn Wadsworth Grande of Harwich to John Wellington Grande and Coral Lee (Spencer) 25 Victoria Elizabeth Anne Neter of Yarmouth to November Mark Michael Anthony Neter and Tammy Ann 1 Megan Gail Millar of Barnstable to David Bryant (Thetonia Millar and Theresa Laura (Wilson) 25 John Marc Scichilone of Yarmouth to Raymond 1 Michelle Dana Millar of Barnstable to David Anthony Scichilone and Karen Elizabeth(Hum- Bryant Millar and Theresa Laura (Wilson) phrey) 1 1 Casey Allen Wacker of Sandwich to Danial 25 Cristina Ray Scichilone of Yarmouth to Allen Wacker and Karen Marie (Wallace) Raymond Anthony Scichilone and Karen 2 Timothy Russell-Ellis Crowell of Dennis to Elizabeth.(Humphrey) Robert Ernest Crowell and Maria Elizabeth 26 Liana Joy Taylor of Harwich to William Howard (Coss) Taylor and Lucy Elizabeth (Moran) 2 Brittany Hale Harris of Eastham to George 27 Kelsey Lynne MacLaughlin of Yarmouth to Robert Harris and Amy Hale (Thomsen) Craig Robert MacLaughlin and Sandra Lynne 3 Shea John Alfred Hammond of Bourne to John (Lobas) Alfred Hammond and Colleen (Halloran) 28 Brian David Beatty of Yarmouth to Paul Francis 3 Amanda Leigh Martin of Eastham to John Beatty and Teresa Marie (Barr) David Martin and Amy Lynn (Hilferty) 28 Adam Julian Frank Eli of Barnstable to Frank Eli 3 John Reeves Thompson of Brewster to Biddle and Catherine Sandy (.Johnson) Reeves Thompson and Nancy Patricia(Mad- 28 . Christopher Morgan Thomas of Dennis to Vic- den) torAmos Thomas and Elizabeth Anna(Homer) 3 William Michael Watts of Harwich to Peter Wil- 29 Matthew John Adam of Sandwich to David. liam Watts and Theresa Dianne (Odea) Wayne Adam and Jeanne Marie (Caruso) 4 Tracie Marie Calvert of Sandwich to Edward 29 Kelsey Lynne Eldredge of Brewster to David Leo Calvert and Theresa Patricia (Lawlor) Charles Eldredge and Sheree Lynn.(Gage) 4 Baby Girl Holden of Dennis to Daniel Richard 29 Caitlin Fulcher of Chatham to Brian Fulcher. Holden and Michelle Dorothy (Tripp). and Tami (Kelley) 4 Kasey Kathleen Macroberts of Dennis to Paul 29 Amber Lynn Munafo of Barnstable to Jeffrey. Macroberts and Kathleen Jean (Flynn) Thomas Munafo and Colleen Ann (McGoey) 4 Samuel Adams Marks of Barnstable to Robert 29 Lauren Elaine Phillips of Falmouth to Thomas Allen Marks and Leisa Joan (Rogers) Francis Phillips and Lesley Elaine (Andrade) 5 Andrew John Callahan of Barnstable to John 29 Nicholas William Theobald of Harwich to Rogers Callahan and Deborah (Coursey) , Robert Thomas Theobald and Rosanne. 5 Hailee Alyssa Fuller of Sandwich to Barry os- (Scudera) bert Fuller, Jrs. and Kathleen Louise (Olson) 30 Chelsea Rhea Dube of Dennis to Michael 5 Katelyn Crocker Hamelin of Barnstable to Wil- Joseph Dube and Beryl Leigh (Richmond) liam Crocker Hamblin and Sarah Joslin(Cook) 30 Amanda Diamantino Gualberto of Barnstable to 6 Kimberly Marie Bearse of Yarmouth to David G'Praldo,lose.Matozinho Gualberto and Neyde Ethan Bearse and Carol Marie.(Fairfield) Maria (Diamantino) -153- 6 Brigid Alexianna Kennedy Butler of Yarmouth 17 Dana Laurence Mott Jr. of Dennis to Dana to Thomas Richard Butler and Karen Lee Laurence Mott and Lisa Marie (De Cicco) . (Kennedy) 17 Lara Lyn Swan of Brewster to Kenneth Alan 6 Kalyn Marie Conner of Harwich to Steven Her- Swan and Eiblin Bridge (O'Brien) bert Conner and Kimberly Joyce (Campbell) 17 Gary Alan Stobbart Jr. of Yarmouth to Gary 6 Terik Mohamed Elamrani of Dennis to Abdes- Alan Stobbart and Lisa Jean (Kelly) lam Mohamed Elamrani and Cynthia Ann 18 James William Williams of Dennis to William (Johnston) Robert Williams and Darleen Jean (Holt) 6 Daniel Joseph meegan of Truro to Barry Wil- 19 Nathan Henry Mead of Eastham to John Hen- liam Meegan and Christine (Hudon) derson Mead and Debra Ann (Sargent) 7 Steven Peter Laine of Yarmouth to Stanley Ed- 19 Chelsie Michelle Saragoza of Yarmouth to ward Laine and Susan Marie (Evangelista) Frank J. Saragoza and Gail Marie (Marshall) 8 Alicia O Nalani Ganhinhin of Yarmouth to Allen 20 Rebecca Lynn Marcotte of Yarmouth to David Brian Ganhinhin and Robin Jeanne (Dooley) Michael Marcotte and Leann (Romankiw) 9 Laura Elizabeth Campbell of Barnstable to 20 Shawn Golin Root of Dennis to Frank William John Robert Campbell, Jr. and Deborah Ann Root and Leslie Michele (Creed) (Robello) 21 Allison Christine Daigle of Harwich to Claude 9 Kristyna Mary Smith of Orleans to James Wil- Roger Daigle and Cheryl Dean (Walker) liam Smith and Sandra Joe (Bremner) 23 Kerry Elizabeth Burns of Yarmouth to Albert 10 Joshua Andrew Deshaies of Dennis to Roger Christopher Burns and Marita Theresa (Tin- Raymond Deshaies and Janet Marie (Stec) ney) 10 Cody Ryan Hunter of Dennis to Wayne David . 23 Amanda Lynne D'Elia of Barnstable to Joseph Hunter and Kelley Jean (Robertson) Anthony D'Elia.and Jennifer Lynne (Orpin) . 10 Steven Mark Kilmurray of Barnstable to. Mark 25 Sara Alyssa Sozanski of Yarmouth to Steven Steven Kilmurray and Nancy Jean (Brunswick) Michael Sozanski" and .Diane Michelle 10 Richard John O'Brien Barnstable to John (Danyow) James O'Brien and Gail Paula (Gelason) 27 Shawn David Chaudhry of Dennis to Muatsim 11 Michael Thomas Bauer of Dennis to Thomas.: Nazir Chaudhry,:and..Dorothy_Jae (Killeen). Mitchell Bauer and Mary Katharine(Mangan) 27.: Emily Louise Fietz of Harwich:to Darrell.Glenn 11 Courtney Lee Derochea. of Yarmouth to Fietz and Suzan Anne (Welsh) Richard Allen Derochea Jr. and Laura Jean 27 Robb Hamilton McConnell II of.Dennis to (Cook) Thomas Hamilton McConnell and Andrea Elise 11 Mark Andrew Munroe of Eastham to Harold (Goss) William Munroe and Carolyn (Pacinelli) 28 Christine Ann Bestford of Sandwich to Robert 12 William Robert Moreton of Orleans to John William Bestford and Nancy Ann (Picariello) Philip Moreton and Kathryn Ann (Adler). 28 . Laura Naomi Malicia of Barnstable to Robert . 12 Georges Henry-Pease Sears of Dennis to Joseph.Malicia and.:Joy Jane (Jackson) Stephen. David Sears and Roberta Jean 29 Rebecca..Marie.Clark of.,Yarmouth to Matthew. (Sousa) Everett Clark and Dianne Marie(Vadeboncour) 13 Katherine Emerald Kahn of Barnstable to 29 James Frank Munafo of ;Yarmouth to.Mark ' Robert Steven Kahn and Gail Louise(Emerald) Munafo and Donna Fay (Mosier) . 14 Thomas.. Edward Romme- of Brewster to 30 Nicole Denise Lariviere of Barnstable to Kurt George Harold Romme and Theresa Anne(Crafty) Lariviere and Monique Susanne (Gervais)14 Elizabeth Rose Stickley of Chatham to Gustav 30 Joshua James Sawyer of Yarmouth to Thomas , Freeman Sawyer and Deodata Dolores (King) 15 Nicholas IV and Mary Elizabeth (Walker) 30 Whitney Jon Shapiro of Yarmouth to Gary Lee . Nicholas Shawn Callahan of Dennis to Shawn Shapiro and Margaret Ann (Quirk) Paul Callahan and Monica Lee (Marchesani) 15 .Urban Cyris Fleming IV of Barnstable to Urban Cyril. Fleming III and Susan Kathleen (Westberry) December 16 Thomas Joseph Rielly of Barnstable to Lawr- 1 Neal Coughlan Drake of Brewster to Nathaniel ence William Parsons Reilly and Katherine Ann Arthur Drake and Patricia Ma (Coughlan)(Reilly) Mary ( 9 ) 16 Daniel Anthony San Giovanni of Orleans to 1 Carolyn Fornasaro of Barnstable to John Mark James Joseph San Giovanni Jr. and Rebecca Fornasaro and Catherine Elizabeth (McAn- Ann (Fiero) ' drew) 17 Kelsie Mary Dorn of Chatham to John Christ- 1 Brian Richard Porter of Orleans to Richard opher Dorn and Judith Marie (Galvin) Newell Porter and Susan Lyman (Gillis) -154- 1 Peter Eugene Swegart of Harwich -to Robert 11 Seth Sage Van Norman.of Barnstable to Rus- Brian Swegart and Kathryn Frances (Griffin) sell Edward ,Van Norman and Robin Susan 2 Benjamin Brent Morze of Dennis to David (Kolb) Donald Morze and Rosemary (Ponte) 12 Spencer Helen Behlman of Barnstable to 3 Victoria Rochell Franklin of Barnstable to Richard Arthur Behlman and Colleen Mary Ronald Darrnnall Franklin and Vickie Mishelle (Moloughney) (Brown) 12 Justin Patrick .Groom of Brewster to James 4 John Fowle Dwyer of Sandwich to Joel Parker Richard Groom and Maryann Monica(McCal- Dwyer and Darlene Anne (Smolak) lum) 4 Elizabeth Katherine Randall of Yarmouth to 12 James Marshall Lane-Pennell of Dennis to Peter Scott Randall and Denise Marie(Devito) Kenneth Howard Pennell and Rebecca Ann 5 Ellen Christine Brimingham of Harwich to Mar- (Lane) tin Thomas Girmirngham and Karen Gay (An- 12 Chelsea Marisa Thomspon of Dennis to Brian ders) McGregor Thompson and Kathleen Mary 5 Patrick Gordon Burke of Harwich to Kenneth (Fisher) Goredon Burke and Cynthia Leigh (Bates) 13 Janelle Anne Dooley of Yarmouth to James 5 Robert Said David III of Barnstable to Robert Patrick Dooley and Rosanne (Costa) Said David Jr. and Janice Shirley (Salvatore) 13 Kaitlyn Colleen Murphy of Barnstable to John 5 Marlee Noelle Greer of Mashpee to Mark John Edward Murphy and Pamela Jean (Foley) Greer and Lisa Susan (Franchi) 13 Emily Ann Regan of Brewster to John Matthew 5 Rashaad Kauterman of Barnstable to Kurt Regan and Margaret Mary (Manaham) Allen Kauterman and Valeri Joyce (Hazelton) 14 Kali Frances Crocker of Sandwich to'Richard 5 Tayla Dawn Melanson of Brewster to Leslie Stuart Crocker and Laurie Jeanne (Pickrell) David Melanson and Cheryl Ann (George) 15 Ariel Catrina Fernandez of Barnstable to 5 Lindsey Jean Palmer of Eastham to John Stuart Wayne Henry Fernandez and Kristine Janice Palmer and Lisa (Brennan) (Perry) 5 Alexander Lewis Perking of Orleans to Mark 15 Joseph Albert Jamiel I I I of Yarmouth to Joseph Thomas Perkins and Kristin Marie (Francis) Albert Jamiel Jr. and Christine Ann (Cuchetti) 5 Shelby Masrie Zawaduk of Provincetown to 15 Courtney Irene Mary Wilder of Fairhaven to Russell Vincent Zawaduk and Lisa Antoinette George Edward Wilder and Sandra Dolores (Costa) (Seguin) 6 Michael Dalton Eppler of Brewster to Ronald 16 Allison Cindy Savage of. Harwich to Paul mark . Lawrence Eppler and Susan Elizabeth(Ahern) Savage and Patricia Mary (Grillo) 6 Sarah Joy Gearin of Barnstable to Brian Mark 17 Martha Eastman Eldredge of Brewster to James Gearin and Mary Ellen (Hamnquist) Daniel Eldredge and Martha Jane (Eastman) 6 Michael Keith Grass of Sandwich to Stanley 17 Andrea Jeanette Fazio of Harwich to Joseph Keith Grass and Stacy Ann (Hall) Michael Fazio and Jane Frances (Kelliher) 7 Maureen Patricia Fair of Sandwich to Thomas 18 Matthew Robert Mercer of Barnstable to Kevin Edward Fair and Margaret (Miller) Lee Mercer and Melanie Beth (Stevens) 7 Philip Bradley Suter of Scituate to Philip Nye 18 Samantha Louise Steward of Barnstable to Suter and Susan Catherine (Donohue) William Dennis Steward and Caryl Anne 7 Jordan James Sweeney Yarmouth to James (Petersen) Joseph Sweeney III and Betsy Lynn Studley 18 Henry Thomas Valdez of Wellfleet to Henry 8 Zachary William Bartlett of Harwich to Jeffrey Esquivel Valdez and Mary Valerie (Roe) William Bartlett and Christine (McGowan) 19 Adam Travis Blackwood of Mashpee to Dann 8 Ethan Howard Baybutt of Dennis to Philip Hal- Steven Blackwood and Joy Ann (Moll) land Baybutt and Suzanne Faith (Gold) 19 Randall Brian Cross of Barnstable to Brian 8 Nicole Marie Cappello of Wellfleet to Frank Randall Cross and Jean Marie (Tratzinski) Matthew Cappello and Kristin Marie (Fanelli) 19 William Wesley Penn of Barnstable to William 8 Leah Nicole Zipay of Barnstable to David Gregory Penn and Lori Anne (Lundholm) Thomas Zipay and Jeannette Marie (Gilmetti) 19 Justine Noel Rooney of Yarmouth to Thomas 10 Noelle Kathryn Belmore of Harwich to Robert John Rooney and Sharon Justine (Murphy) Andrew Belmore and Kathleen Anne(Crowley) 19 Erin Kelly West of Harwich to Thomas 10 Anthony John Passalugo of Barnstable to Raymond West and Cheryl Ann (Sullivan) Ronald Anthony Passalugo and Kimberlee 20 Kelly Ann Margeson of Yarmouth to Jan Ann (Rollo) Stephen Margeson and Cheryl Ann (Yetman) 0 Andrew Joseph Spalt of Barnstable to James 20 Ma"ew Cook O'Rourke of Yarmouth to Sean George Spalt and Kristen Marie (Gallagher) Patri k O`Rourke.and.Amy (Saben) -155- 21 Tyler Hart Clibbon of Provincetown to Robert 5 Eugene Julius Epstine, Barnstable, 68 yrs Truman Clibbon and Melyssa Jean (Bearse) 5 David Charles Herbert, Orleans, 65 yrs 21 Kevin Thomas McKay of Harwich to Robert 5 Mary Pasionek, Barnstable, 98 yrs. John McKay and Marie Christine (Leonard) 5 Marjorie Hazel Tormey, Yarmouth, 82 yrs 21 Keri Ann Tata of Barnstable to Louis Francis 6 Graham Williams Blood, Dennis, 83 yrs Tata and Eileen Ann (McHugh) 6 Alfred Gordon Wilson, Barnstable, 76 yrs 21 Cibelly Diascarvalho Baltar of Barnstable to 7 Pariscovia Pestrikoff Meads, Provincetown Silas Pereira Baltar Jr.and Marly Diascarvalho 56 yrs 24 Andrew Craig Emerzian of Mashpee to Steven 7 John Albert Ryan, Barnstable, 90 yrs Craig Emerzian and Marylou (Welch) 7 Robert Joseph Spooner, Barnstable, 53 yr; 26 Jessica Noel Barron of Barnstable to Kenneth 7 Kathleen Wiggin, Yarmouth, 90 yrs Steven Barron and Jo-Anne (Carey) 8 John Maclean Grant, Jr., Barnstable, 64 yr; 26 Erik William Goncalves of Chatham to Gustavo 8 Phyllis Leighton McDougall, Harwich, 75 Pereira Goncalves and Margaret Elizabeth yrs (Hartnett) 8 Michael Thomas Norton, Yarmouth, 66 yrs 26 Jamie Lydon of Dennis to Joseph Francil 8 Lawrence James Stein, Barnstable, 76 yrs Lydon and Judith Ann (Coombes) 9 Mary Elizabeth Cook; Yarmouth, 25 yrs 26 Nicole Barbara Withrow of Mashpee to Robert 9 Hugh Mclnally, Brewster, 83 yrs John Withrow and Kum Sun (Sun Rim) 10 Frank Franzosa, Yarmouth, 86 yrs 27 Timothy Walter Arsenault of Eastham to 10 Hillyer Amanda Gomsey, Barnstable,82yrc Timothy Joseph Arsenault and Lillian Elaine 10 Katherine Elizabeth Maus,Yarmouth, 77 yr; (Demetri) 10 Frances Sybil Prindle, Orleans, 86 yrs 27 Christopher Sean Raymond of Mashpee to 10 Ruth Edna Seymour, Eastham, 61'yrs Roger Paul Raymond and Cristina Maria 10 Sylvia Irene Smith, Barnstable, 68 yrs (Moretti) 12 Alice Corbett, Barnstable, 72 yrs 30 Ralph Edward Bousquet, Jr. of Barnstable to 12 Florence Ladd, York, ME, 72 yrs Ralph Edward Bousquet and Wanda Lee 12 John Francis Rodrick, Barnstable, 64 yrs (Reed) 13 Edith Elizabeth Lamminen, Barnstable, 7C 30 Adam Joseph Coleman of Sandwich to William yrs Scott Coleman and Lisa Marie (Maiato) 14 Constantine James Dangelas, Yarmouth, 30 Matthew Joseph Enright of Barnstable to Victor 75 yrs Joseph Enright III and Susan Elizabeth(Bear) 14 Margaret Mary Gorman, Barnstable, 86 yr; 14 Ann Holmes Morris, Barnstable, 83 yrs 15 Leighton George Cotter, Barnstable, 78 yrs Deaths 15 Ethel Margaret Frost, Barnstable, 75 yrs 15 Hastings Jones, Barnstable, 79 yrs 15 Mae Lenora McDaniel, Yarmouth, 68 yrs Too late for 1988 Town Report 15 Mary Alice Terry, Yarmouth, 83 yrs December 16 Doris Blake, Barnstable, 80 yrs 30 William Francis Towne, 53 yrs. 16 Edward Emmett Boyle, Harwich, 78 yrs 31 Madelyn Pena Bearse, 75 yrs. 18 Nancy Blackburn, Barnstable, 65 yrs 31 Roland Carlson, Barnstable, 62 yrs. 18 Dennis Patrick Hannan, Jr., Yarmouth, 73 31 Thelma Elizabeth Taylor, Orleans, 71 yrs. yrs 31 Frederick Vishaway, Barnstable, 88 yrs. 19 Robert Joseph Conway, Barnstable, 53 yrs 19 Andrew Milo, Barnstable, 12 yrs 19 Christopher Milo, Barnstable, 9 yrs The following deaths occurred in the town of 19 Geraldine Milo, Barnstable, 45 yrs Barnstable 19 John Raymond Sweeney, Brewster, 67 yrs 19 Phyllis Ruth Taylor, Orleans, 69 yrs January 20 Lillian Carleton, Barnstable, 67 yrs 1 John Dalziel Peacock, Barnstable, 90 yrs 20 Anna Karras, Barnstable, 93 yrs 2 Lillian E. Howland, Barnstable, 87 yrs 20 Martha Florence Kelley, Truro, 90 yrs 2 Francis Albert Webb ll, Barnstable, 49 yrs 21 Marguerite Gigger, Dennis, 96 yrs 3 Florence Louise Douglass,Chatham,80 yrs 21 Evelyn May Hoey, Yarmouth, 84 yrs 3 Arthur L. Mathews,. Barnstable, 58 yrs 21 Salvatore Taschetta, Palm Beach, FL,79 yrs 3 William Sewell MacPherson, Sr., 80 yrs 21 Wesley A. Whitbeck, Barnstable, 81 yrs 3 Earl Thomas Wallace, Barnstable, 65 yrs 22 Harry Cornelius Dever, Barnstable, 81 yrs 4 Edith Drowns, Barnstable, 88 yrs 22 Danny Edward Porter, Barnstable, 38 yrs 4 Ethel Margaret Edes, Dennis, 70 yrs 23 Jerome Doyle, Barnstable, 79 yrs -156- !3 Laura Edna Mayo, Dennis, 98 yrs 11 Doris Chase, Yarmouth, 63 yrs !3 Joseph Salvatore Reale, Harwich, 60 yrs 11 Robert Edward Johnson, Barnstable, 71 yrs 14 John William Beach, Yarmouth, 76 yrs 11 . Quintino Anjos Perry, Yarmouth, 85 yrs. !4 Robert Arthur Connors, Sr., Yarmouth, 52 12 John Henry Belyea, Barnstable, 75 yrs yrs 13 Walter Mae Brown, Barnstable, 74 yrs A Gregory Daine Rodoalph, Yarmouth, 24 yrs 13 Bernadette Burgo, Barnstable, 22 yrs 15 Elsie King, Chatham, 70 yrs 14 Pamela Belyea Duggan, Sandwich, 30 yrs 15 David Schwartz, Barnstable, 76 yrs 15 Jacqueline Louise Carinda, Barnstable, 67 15 Bryan Arthur Sheehan, Barnstable, 80 yrs yrs 'S William Joseph Snell, Jr., Yarmouth, 74 yrs 15 Agnes Low, Barnstable, 88 yrs 16 Sam Demitri Janoplis, Provincetown, 93 yrs 15 Ida Margaret Moore, Barnstable, 98 yrs 16 Elmer Archer Swanson, Brewster, 84 yrs 16 Antonio Lawrence, Barnstable, 92 yrs '8 James Brophy, Jr., Barnstable, 65 yrs 16 Wesley Hawes McIntire, Chatham, 88 yrs 8 Daniel Friel Leach, Barnstable, 85 yrs 16 Margaret Helen O'Neil, Barnstable, 78 yrs '9 Mildred Annie Leonard, Pinellas, FL, 88 yrs 16 Priscilla Simpson, Falmouth, 86 yrs 9 Louise Catherine Vanderhout, Orleans, 82 16 William Trahan, Brewster, 60 yrs yrs 17 Gilbert Joseph Dillon, Yarmouth, 77 yrs 9 Philip Harrison Condit, Harwich, 95 yrs 18 Helen Anita Lawrence, Bourne, 73 yrs 0 Edward Byron Hall, Yarmouth, 78 yrs 19 Theresa Ann Baldisserotto, Lee, MA, 22 yrs 0 William Henry Poole, Yarmouth, 80 yrs 19 Willard Gordon Smith, Sr., Harwich, 80 yrs 20 Agnes Marguerite Bender, Barnstable, 99 abruary yrs 1 Patricia Keyes, Barnstable, 65 yrs 21 Beryl Elizabeth Hagan, Barnstable, 97 yrs 1 Rudolph Roland Lind, Barnstable, 83 yrs 21 William Anderson Rising, Chatham, 76 yrs 1 Marjorie Neptune, Harwich, 70 yrs 21 Catherine Estelle Wilson, Harwich, 78 yrs 1 Otto Ambrose Zavatone, Chatham, 90 yrs 22 Adele Ann Cavic, Dennis, 54 yrs 2 Leslie Walter Anderson, Sandwich, 93 yrs 22 Francis Paul Toland, Brewster, 74 yrs 2 Catherine Frances Bearse, Barnstable, 70 22 Earl Leo Richard, Harwich, 71 yrs yrs 22 Wilbur Thiel, Orleans, 75 yrs 2 Oskar Sven Ekstrand, Harwich, 80 yrs 23 Morris Leggett Willetts, Barnstable, 70 yrs 2 William Robert Lynch, Barnstable, 78 yrs 23 Marion Newman Eames, Mashpee, 91 yrs 2 Charles Adelbert Seekell, Barnstable, 76 23 Edward Emmet Madden, Yarmouth, 80 yrs yrs 23 Marion Louise Orlando, Barnstable, 77 yrs 4 Jean Christine Maurer, Harwich, 70 yrs 23 Ferdinand Eugene Sullivan, Cambridge, 80 4 Roger Milton Nickerson II, Harwich, 26 yrs yrs 24 Theodore TrippMartin, Chatham, 83 yrs 5 Adelia Claflin, Chatham, 82 yrs 24 Doris Aline Sorenson, Barnstable, 80 yrs 5 Ethel May Eldridge, Barnstable, 78 yrs 5 Ann Marie Kelly, Yarmouth, 85 yrs 25 Florence Guine Harwich, 83 yrs 25 Viola Francis Carrizal, Harwich, 70 yrs 3 Jonathan Daniel Fontaine, Dennis, 3 25 David Parker, Hockle Texas 71 months 24 days y, , yrs 3 Richard Norman Johnson, Harwich, 62 yrs 26 Caroline Winifred Glover, Barnstable, 85 7 Mary Ellen Childs, Barnstable, 90 yrs yrs r Richard Carden Chappelle, Barnstable, 84 26 Kathe Sagemuehl, Barnstable, 95 yrs yrs r Bennett Eliot Stone, New York, NY, 51 yrs March r Emily Frazier, Barnstable, 83 yrs 1 Roger Vinton Larrabee, Barnstable, 88 yrs 3 Emily Elizabeth McCracken, Barnstable, 86 1 Faith Joan Avellar, Eastham, 67 yrs yrs 1 Louise MacLean, Orleans, 87 yrs 3 Carl John Olsen, Harwich, 80 yrs 1 Elizabeth Cecilia Walsh, Truro, 92 yrs 3 Curtis Tuttle Prout, Orleans, 89 yrs 2 Charles J. Campione, Sr., Cotuit, 70 yrs 3 Marion Clifford Stewart, Barnstable, 72 yrs 2 Wilma Louise Corcoran, Barnstable, 79 yrs 3 Walter Chester Vincent, W. Tisbury, MA, 49 3 Margaret Cronin, Barnstable, 90 yrs yrs 4 Stella Elizabeth Anderson, Harwich, 89 yrs ) Linus Joseph Mullaly, Barnstable, 75 yrs 4 Edward Dwyer, Yarmouth, 78 yrs ) John Joseph Stevenson, Barnstable, 70 yrs 4 Mildred Thompson, Yarmouth, 94 yrs ) Francis Sprague Fisher, Yarmouth, 74 yrs 5 Griselda Dolores Martinez, Bronx, NY, 43 ) Edward Fairbanks Harned, Harwich, 89 yrs yrs Pauline Eva Meyer,'Yarmouth, 70 yrs 5 Richard Anthony Perry, Barnstable, 32 yrs -157- 6 Mary Charlotte Lachapelle, Barnstable, 76 24 Joseph Harrison Aten, Eastham, 77 yrs yrs 24 Natalie Allyn Derrick, Dennis, 67 yrs 6 Dorothy Lister, Yarmouth, 68 yrs 24 Ruth Bertha Holcomb, Falmouth, 74 yrs 7 David Demetrius Gonsalves, Harwich, 24 24 Sylvia Waisanen, Barnstable, 81 yrs yrs 25 Esther Pauline Cobb, Barnstable, 73 yrs 7 Genowefa Townsend, Barnstable, 72 yrs 25 Josephine F. Connolly, Boston, 73 yrs 8 Myrtle Fisher, Harwich, 75 yrs 25 Joseph Alberton King, Eastham, 77 yrs 8 Richard Paul Innerasky, Jr., Dennis, 82 yrs 25 Louis Ralph LaPrade, Barnstable, 73 yrs 8 Melia Marie Ross, Yarmouth, 79 yrs 26 Franklin Hallock Gardner, Dennis, 92 yrs 8 Lillian Lena Ritter, Barnstable, 93 yrs 26 Ruth Esther Murphy, Barnstable, 71 yrs 8 Gordon Thayer White, Orleans, 73 yrs 26 Helen Frances Silvey, Dennis, 91 yrs 9 Harland Huntington Briggs, Barnstable, 69 27 Dorothea Ann Cusick, Yarmouth, 74 yrs yrs 27 William Barry Davern, Dennis, 93 yrs 9 Melvin Dewey Moersh, Brewster, 89 yrs .27 Marie Elizabeth Smith, Yarmouth, 83 yrs 9 Augustine Murphy, Yarmouth, 84 yrs 27 Edward Morris Tallent, Mashpee, 25 yrs 9 Etta Mae Nelson; Yarmouth, 85 yrs 28 Ardell Ethel Herrmann, Harwich, 82 yrs 9 Edward Thomas Sexton, Harwich, 78 yrs 28 Joseph Bradford Sargent, Jr., Barnstable. 10 Alice Gertrude Hughes, Dennis, 84 yrs 93 yrs 10 Annette Vivian Jennings, Lincoln, RI,.55 yrs 28 Leon Mathew Savage, Barnstable, 71 yrs 10 William Arthur Willsey, Dennis, 85 yrs 29 Kathleen Devine, Barnstable, 62 yrs 11 Joseph Francis Burke, Dennis, 76 yrs 29 Bessie Swan, Dennis, 92 yrs 11 Helen Frances Fellows, Barnstable, 86 yrs 3Q Warren Lindberg, Dennis, 80 yrs 11 Edgar Semprini, Yarmouth, 100 yrs 31 Margaret Borowick, Yarmouth, 72 yrs 12 Bernice Donovan, Boston, 60 yrs 31 Doris Rena Darling, Barnstable, 75 yrs 13 John Allen Carlson, Jr., Yarmouth, 32 yrs 31 Grace Louise McNealy, Barnstble, 81 yrs 13 Jeannette Heim Joyce, Barnstable, 74 yrs 31 Grace Margaret Rourke, Barnstable, 80 vr; 14 Donna Cynthia Bowen, Barnstable, 45 yrs 14 Joseph Manuel Brito,Sr., Barnstable,88 yrs April 14 Hallett Bradford Gardner, Barnstable, 81 2 Walter Joseph Conaty, Wellfleet, 67yrs yrs 3 Diane Harnish, Dennis, 53 yrs 14 Burton Trask, Jr., Barnstable, 84 yrs 3 Matthew Fortescue Pells, Sr., Barnstable, 9� 15 Irene Alice Anderson, Barnstable, 74 yrs yrs 16 Marion Benton Briggs, Tisbury, MA, 62 yrs 4 Margaret Mary Beaumont, Barnstable, 88 yrs 16 Mary Irene Hegarty, Yarmouth, 73 yrs 4 Rita Clark, Yarmouth, 72 yrs 16 Gordon Dexter Hill, Barnstable, 78 yrs 4 Augusta Frances Nickerson, Barnstable, 8' 16 Agnes Butler Hoffman, Wellesley, 101 yrs yrs 16 Susan Leonard, Barnstable, 92 yrs 4 Ruth Emily Robert, Dennis, 71 yrs 16 Austin Page, Barnstable, 98 yrs 4 Mary aka Marie Helen Shields, Barnstable, 89' .17 Madeline Frances Nelson, Barnstable, 84 yrs yrs 4 Sarah Verna Whidden, Sandwich, 86 yrs 17 Edward Raymond Devine, Jr., Centereach, 5 Madeleine Pancost Crowley, Barnstable, 9f NY, 34 yrs yrs 17 Joseph Salerno, Jr., Barnstable, 59 yrs 5 Carroll Osman Gross, Eastham, 85 yrs 17 Charles Wesley Skinner, Brockton, 86 yrs 5 Alice Evelyn Carr, Yarmouth, 87 yrs 17 Anna Patricia Burns, Dennis, 74 yrs 6 Joseph Thomas McDermott, Barnstable, 7E 18 Frederick Joseph Connolly, Barnstable, 88 yrs yrs 6 Margaret Helen aka Helen C. McLaughlin 18 Muriel Martin, Barnstable, 89 yrs' Barnstable, 76 yrs 18 Mabel Fortier, Mashpee, 80 yrs 7 Mary Murzic, Chelsea, MA, 96 yrs 18 Muriel Jane Persons, Barnstable, 75 yrs 10 Carol Mae Watson, Barnstable, 73 yrs 19 Roger Gordon Oakman, Chatham, 87 yrs 10 Ethel Mae White, Provinctown, 88 yrs 20 Andrew Wallace Carter, Dennis, 74 yrs 11 Thomas Joseph Faherty,Rockland,MA,97 yr; 20 Evelyn Bertha Pickering, Dennis, 76 yrs 11 Arlene Moeller, Barnstable, 85 yrs 20 Cecile Richer, Eastham, 84 yrs 12 Olga Robin Cummings, Yarmouth, 95 yrs 20 Antone Souza,Jr., Barnstable, 86 yrs 12 Henry Jacob Gromko, Dennis, 79 yrs 21 Valerie Gendron, Barnstable, 75 yrs 12 Casmir Camden LaCerda, Yarmouth, 80 yrs 22 Millie May.Mills, Barnstable, 94 yrs 13 Louis Eli LaForce, Barnstable, 76 yrs 23. Francis Herbert McNealy, Barnstble, 81 yrs 13 Bertha Mitchell, Barnstable, 89 yrs 23 Paul Vincent Riley, Harwich, 64 yrs 13 Margaret Gray Carney, Barnstable, 74 yrs •158- 13 Ethel Francis Ross, Provincetown, 81 yrs 29 Bessie Emery French, Barnstable 66 yrs . 14 Isabel Mary Botello, Barnstable, 76 yrs 29 Calley Grant Nickerson, Chatham, 19 yrs 14 William August Fresh, Yarmouth, 69 yrs 29 Ruth Edith Peach, Barnstable, 89 yrs 14 Henry Sprague Loomis, Barnstable, 97 yrs 30. Sadie Virginia Darling Barnstable, 85 yrs 14 Mildred Ruth Magee, Brewster, 71 yrs 30 James Paul Norton, Dennis, 47 yrs 14 Marguerite Howlett McTernan, Barnstable, 85 30 George Frank Pierce, Yarmouth, 84 yrs yrs 14 Claire Benadine St. Pierre, Barnstable, 57 yrs May 14 Mary Duarte Williams, Truro, 79 yrs 1 Cecil Gourlay Donnelly, Barnstable, 72 yrs 16 Merrill Everett Cain, Sr., Barnstable, 77 yrs 1 Henry Arthur McLaughlin, Barnstable, 85 yrs 16 John Freeman Perry, Sr., Barnstable, 68 yrs 1 Isabella Virginia Rowell, Harwich, 80 yrs 16 Harriet Ellen Scudder, Barnstable, 70 yrs 2 Donald Wilson Campbell, Yarmouth, 76 yrs 16 Angela,Vakauzas, Barnstable, 82 yrs 2, Isabel Dow Conant, Barnstable, 95 yrs 17 Doris.Irene Edwardsen,:Barnstable,.75.yrs` 2: Francis Concannon, Harwich, 81 yrs .17 Michael Daniel Gould; Yarmouth; 14 yrs 2 Paul Gartatzoghian, Yarmouth, 66 yrs 18 Alice Elizabeth Dunar, Harwich, 77-yrs 3 Thomas Matthew Cahalan,Chatham_, 76 yrs 18 William Donald McAlister, Yarmouth, 74 yrs 3 : Dorothy Cleary, Barnstable, 76 yrs. 18 Mary Parrettie, Barnstable,85 yrs 4 Agnes Griffin, Barnstable, 91 yrs 18 Lauren Brooke Scholomiti,.Brewster, 7.yrs 4 : Edward Milton Hedquist, Yarmouth, 83 yrs 18 Nicholas Andrew Scholomiti, Brewster, 1.yr 5 Erminie Mary McDonald, Yarmouth, 76 yrs . 19 Agnes Mary Granelli, Dennis, 77-yrs 5 Warren Smith, Barnstable, 81. yrs 20 Charles Frederick,Monroe Freeman, Barnsta= :.. 6 Constance Ella.Caler, Dennis, 72 yrs ble, 94 yrs 6 Marie Flaherty, Barnstable, 71 yrs 20.: Alois KarelHrdlicka,'Barnstable, 68 yrs 6 . James Francis Kavanagh, Barnstable, 71 yrs 20 Jennie.Kudarauskas, Dennis; 91 yrs 6 .Elizabeth. Lemmelin, Dennis, 86 yrs. 20 Alfonso Filippo Panzera, Harwich, 51 yrs 6 Gerald Joseph Spicer, Dennis, 88 yrs 20 George Joseph Pereira, Barnstable, 80 yrs 6 Helen Mary Webb, Barnstable, 77 yrs 21 Herbert William Chesley, Barnstable, 91 yrs 7 Jeannette Bruun, Yarmouth, 68 yrs 22 Tyyne Cash, Barnstable, 87 yrs 7 John Lester Lovell, Sr., Barnstable, 65 yrs 22 Edna Wilhelmina Dewey, Barnstable, 87 yrs 7 Marion West, Oak Bluffs, MA, 86 yrs 22 Anthony Peter Eilbacher, Brewster, 72 yrs 8 John DeGrace, Jr., Barnstable, 68 yrs 22 Charles Wesley Finsh, Brewster, 76 yrs 8 Ina Frimodig, Barnstable, 86 yrs 22. Charlotte Reichert Hardy, Harwich, 81 yrs 8 Edward Carleton Gibbons, Sr., Marblehead, 22 Chandler Robbins, Barnstable, 69 yrs , 94 yrs 22 Helmut Rudolph Wagner, Dennis, 84 yrs 8 George Daniel McCarty, Barnstable, 93 yrs 23 Robert Lewin Baxter, Barnstable, 87 yrs 9 Ralph Edward Smith, Harwich, 56 yrs 23 Ida Valaida Bourget, Barnstable, 93 yrs 9 Isabelle Snyder, Chatham, 93 yrs .23 Helene Cushman, Orleans, 75 yrs 10 Lucretia Hall Finney, Barnstable, 96 yrs 23 Patricia.L. Hinckley, Chelmsford, 73 yrs 10 James William.Leech, Yarmouth, 48 yrs 23 Charles Edward Stevens, Orleans, 72 yrs 110 Robert Wesley.Milligan, Barnstable, 73 yrs 24 Everett MacLaughlin, Dennis, 93 yrs 10. Robert Adelbert Nyser, Eastham, 60 yrs 24 Marsha Elaine Weinfeld, Yarmouth, 46 yrs 10 Josephine Elena Pepple, Eastham, 74 yrs 25 John James Calvert, Orleans, 66 yrs 10 Catherine.Agnes Warmington, Yarmouth, 85 25. Gertrude Frances Millard, Orleans, 81 yrs yrs 25 Bruce Rossignol, Barnstable, 29 yrs 11 Ann Dugan, Milton, 88 yrs 26 Carmela Allia, Dennis, 74 yrs 11 Mary Ellis, Barnstable, 75 yrs 26 Gerald Galvin, Yarmouth, 69 yrs 11 John Richard Fairbanks, Barnstable, 67 yrs 26 Patricia Anne Hall, Eastham, 68 yrs 11 Rose Horne, Barnstable, 89 yrs 27 Leonard Berrick, Brewster, 68 yrs 11 Edward Joseph Kraus, Barnstable, 76 yrs 27 . Harris Blauer, Barnstable, 71 yrs_ 12 Florence Lydia Bellows, Dennis, 92 yrs 27 John Francis Duffy, Dennis, 82 yrs 13 Louis Henry Diehl, Eastham, 88 yrs 27 Caroline Elizabeth Sheehan, Barnstable, 81 13 Joseph Byron Mosier, Barnstable, 72 yrs yrs 13 Allen Pierce, Barnstable, 64 yrs 28 Dorothy Drechsler, Yarmouth, 79 yrs 14 Thomas Andrew Carey, Barnstable, 64 yrs 28 Eva Grayson, Yarmouth, 100 yrs 14 George Ernest Higgins, Barnstable, 80 yrs 28 William Edward Hanlon, Brewster, 69 yrs 14 Harding Elwell Hull Sr., Dennis, 82 yrs 28 Alfred Irving Ribnick, Barnstable, 73 yrs 14 William Francis Pillion, Yarmouth, 93 yrs 20 Eleanor Coppage, Yarmouth, 76 yrs - 15 George King III, Yarmouth, 62 yrs. -159- 15. Sally Ann Pokrin, Barnstable, 76 yrs 5 Bruce Alexander Kadish, Boston, 35 yrs .15 Albert Smith, Barnstable, 81 yrs 5 Dorothy Eileen Karchmer, Plymouth, 65 yrs 16 John Joseph Galligan, Barnstable, 79 yrs 6 Rosemary Bowes, Sandwich, 68 yrs 16 Kathleen Ruth Jordanais, Barnstable, 62 yrs 6 John Donahoe Hern, Barnstable, 72 yrs 16 Bertha Traphagen, Yarmouth, 89 yrs 6 Joan Rosecrans, Yarmouth, 56 yrs 17 Melba Linne, Dennis, 89 yrs 6 David Joseph Letourneau,Alexandria,VA,57 17 John E. Morcom, Barnstable, 72 yrs yrs 17. Franklin Woodall Owen, Barnstable, 84 yrs 6 Frances Catherine Spilewski, Barnstable, 72 1.8 Gwendoline Bishop, Harwich, 94 yrs yrs 19 Bridget Keogh, Boston, 76 yrs 7 Maria Harmansky, Barnstable, 67 yrs 20 William James O'Flaherty, Yarmouth, 65 yrs 7 James Reed Howland, Wellfleet, 81 yrs 20 Gladys Stone, Yarmouth, 81 yrs 7 Laura Bruce Robinson, Barnstable, 77 yrs 21 Edward Raymond Donovan, Dennis, 77 yrs 8 Dorothy Brown, Dover, NH, 81 yrs 21 John Joseph Norris, Jr., Yarmouth 87 yrs 8 Mary Margaret Ivers, Barnstable, 89 yrs 21 Henry Michael O'Connor, Eastham, 66 yrs 9 Charles Lloyd Stockdale, Yarmouth, 59 yrs 21 Walter Herman Warneke, Barnstable, 84 yrs 10 Thomas Greene, Lowell, 63 yrs 22 Marguerite Marie Cooper, Barnstable, 75 yrs 11 Oscar Clarence Benson, Barnstable, 76 yrs 22 Olga Dorothy Johnson, Barnstable, 77 yrs 11 Manuel John Coute, Barnstable, 76 yrs 22 Dorothy Irene Sanders, Orleans, 83 yrs 11 Carter Scott Lyman, Jr., Acton, 23 yrs 22 Frederick Percival Sands, Dennis, 87 yrs 12 George Walter Bartlett, Barnstable, 75 yrs 23 Winston Bolinder, Barnstable, 65 yrs 12 Frederick Mario Dilorio, Mashpee, 77 yrs 23 Alfred Hyrup Jacobsen, Provinctown, 84 yrs 13 Joseph John Curley, Hartford, CT, 68 yrs 24 Esther Campbell, Yarmouth, 91 yrs 13 James Degnan, Orleans, 66 yrs 25 Carmello Fortunato Bacchiochi, Barnstable, 13 Anne Shorthall, Sandwich, 87 yrs 80 yrs 14 Lillian Easter Killman, Chatham, 87 yrs 25 Katherine McCallister, Harwich, 73 yrs 14 Edwin Clair Kyper, Jr., Barnstable, 88 yrs 25 Evelyn Marie Murray, Barnstable, 86 yrs 14 James A.,Mullaney, Jr., Barnstable, 35 yrs 25 Melva a/k/a Melvira Perry, Barnstable, 85 yrs 15 Kathleen Mary Bik, Barnstable, 41 yrs 25 Luigi Giuseppe Rosa, North Providence, R.I., 15 Ethel Curtis, Barnstable, 88 yrs 71 yrs 16 Joyce Anderson, Barnstable, 57 yrs 26 Harry John Johnson, Barnstable, 90 yrs 16 Virginia Brown, Barnstable, 63 yrs 27 Robert Giles Dowling, Barnstable, 78 yrs 16 Eloise Holbrook Pierce, Yarmouth, 86 yrs 27 Ruth.Howland Hutchinson, Chatham, 78 yrs 17 Bertha May Hinckley, Yarmouth, 86 yrs 27 Robert F. Johnson, Arlington, 61 yrs 17 Albert Ridgely Voelkle, Naples, FL, 68 yrs 27 Angela Mary Ruby, Yarmouth, 4 min. 18 Edith Beatrice Harden, Harwich, 96 yrs 28 Clara Viola Cantella, Chatham, 86 yrs 18 Myrtle Veronica Jackson, Barnstable, 85 yrs 28 Geraldine Henrietta Carpenter, Barnstable, 71 20 Carl Clifford Barnes, Brewster, 86 yrs yrs 20 Harry Furness, Chatham, 80 yrs 28 Joseph Cohen, Barnstable, 79 yrs 20 Donald Joseph McDonald, Brewster, 65 yrs 28 Phillip Maloney, Barnstable, 53 yrs 20 Hedwig Schumacher, Dennis, 83 yrs 29 Carol Beggs, Barnstable, 61 yrs 21 Frances Mae Blute;.Yarmouth, 77 yrs 29 Joseph Anatole Wilfred Pare, Barnstable, 71 21 Rowena Jenkins, Barnstable, 81 yrs yrs 22 Mary Worobey, Yarmouth, 75 yrs 30 Earl John Foss, Barnstable, 73 yrs 24 James Allen Lees, Barnstable, 19 yrs 30 Danny Kent Wayne, Fredericksburg, VA, 41 24 Ernest Rudolph Peterson, Dennis, 80 9yrs yrs 25 Francis Leonard Bassett, Sr., Barnstable, 63 31 Helen Hildegarde Ponton, Barnstable, 88 yrs yrs 25 Arthur Ernest Gendron, Barnstable, 69 yrs June 26 Raymond Hamilton Goodale, Barnstable, 90 1 Margurete Campbell, Barnstable, 92 yrs yrs 2 John Victor Mitchell, Yarmouth, 52 yrs 26 Elinor Wing Hills, Sandwich, 78 yrs 2 Doris May Muir, Yarmouth, 86 yrs 26 Mary Elizabeth Leary, Barnstable, 105 yrs 2 Leland Plumb, Yarmouth, 57 yrs 26 Augustus Montiero Pena, Barnstable, 71 yrs 2 Philip Keep Reynolds, Jr., Barnstable, 85 yrs 27 Clarence Homer Haines, Sandwich, 84 yrs 2 Timothy Joseph Sheehan, Barnstable, 87 yrs 27 Willard Frederick Rautenberg, Yarmouth, 77 3 Alice Viola Jacques, Essex, 92 yrs yrs 4 Andrew Kozar, Harwich, 66 yrs 27 Roger Ellis Sylvester, Yarmouth, 78 yrs 4 James Michael Kennedy, Marlborough,48 yrs 28 Everett William Cropper, Dennis, 88 yrs 5 Herbert Jerome Auld, Chatham, 73 yrs 28 Virginia Nichols, Dennis, 64 yrs -160- 28 Hobart Wellington Troop, Barnstable, 89 yrs 21 Emilienne Kelley, Yarmouth, 77 yrs 29 Flora Bradbury, Cambridge, 82 yrs 23 Carolyn Beatrice Anderson, Dennis, 83 yrs 29 Maureen Boyd, Mashpee, 58 yrs 23 Francis Daley, Newton, 77 yrs 30 Emilia Alice Swift, Barnstable, 72 yrs 23 Claire Heney, Barnstable, 70 yrs 23 Charlotte Louise Petrick, Barnstable, 85 yrs July 24 Bruce Edward Lawson, Barnstable, 36 yrs 1 Victor Nichols Mochi, Barnstable, 80 yrs 25 Alice Charter, Wellfleet, 72 yrs 2 Rosalie Mildred Cahoon, Dennis, 41 yrs 25 Philip House Clary, Orleans, 84 yrs 2 William Henry Cleary, Barnstable, 64 yrs 25 Donna Lillian Doyle, Barnstable, 76 yrs 2 Dorothy Louise Mainwaring, Yarmouth, 86 yrs 25 Judith Ann MacFarlane, Provincetown, 42 yrs 2 Ethel Mendelsohn, Sea Cliff, NY, 80 yrs 26 Kathleen Adams, Eastham, 47 yrs 2 Arthur Edwin Parry, Barnstable, 76 yrs 26 Mary Kelley, Yarmouth, 77 yrs 2 Reginald Francis Washburn, Bourne, 78 yrs 26 Stephen Joseph Kozatek, Sr., Pawtucket, RI, 3 Ada Bezer, Sandwich, 74 yrs 72 yrs 3 Margaret McCarthy, Yarmouth, 77 yrs 26 Grace Estey Muncherian, Harwich, 75 yrs 3 Edward Butler Sullivan, Barnstable, 67 yrs 27 Arnold Stuart Alcorn, Sandwich, 79 yrs 4 James Lucchese, Waltham, 51 yrs 28 Rose Victoria Hennessey, Barnstable, 92 yrs 4 Helen Louise McDonald, Brewster, 80 yrs 28 Gladys Irma Morris, Barnstable, 78 yrs 4 Mary Mickiewicz, Barnstable, 78 yrs 28 :Jennie Reed, Yarmouth, 64 yrs 4 Adaline Wetherbee, Yarmouth, 81 yrs 28 Mary Day Twomey, Barnstable, 86 yrs . 4 Robert Wetzel, Holden, 52 yrs 29 . Carolyn Frances-Snyder Brittain, Orleans, 83 5 Michael Warren Luman, Denton, TX, 20 yrs yrs 5 Edward James McCann, Dennis, 75 yrs . 6 Marion Lucille Elkin, Wellfleet, 76 yrs August 6 Clyde Edwin VanDuzer, Barnstable, 78 yrs 1 Richard P. McSweeney, Norwood, 59 yrs 7 Florence Eva Champaigne, Barnstable, 92 yrs 1 Mary Nolan, Dennis, 87 yrs 8 Jose Marrero, Yarmouth, 24 yrs 1 John Blakeslee Reigeluth,Sr.,Chatham,74 yrs 8 Helen Viva Priebe, Brewster, 80 yrs 1 William Frederick Spence, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, 9 Gerald Meyer, Bergen, NJ, 66 yrs 79 yrs 9 Genevieve June Sturtevant, Wellfleet, 76 yrs 2 Harry Cranshaw, Kingston, MA, 83 yrs 10 John Herbert Lawson, Yarmouth, 79 yrs 2 John Warner Davenport, Madison, WI, 58 yrs 10 William Gerald Riordan, Barnstable, 76 yrs 2 Dorothea Hughes Podesta, Barnstable, 76 yrs 11 Walter Joseph Clark, Yarmouth, 72 yrs 2 Florence Smith, Barnstable, 88 yrs 12 William Cason Cherry, Truro, 62 yrs 2 Elinor Weston, Newton, 59 yrs 12 Robert Seaborne Hunting, Yarmouth, 69 yrs 3 Frederick Carl Doran, Sr., Yarmouth, 68 yrs . 12 Edwin Yablonski, Danville, PA 76 yrs 3 Howard William Daley, Barnstable, 63 yrs 13 Agnes Sabina Frey, Bourne, 96 yrs 3 Emily Warner Eldredge, Chatham, 85 yrs 13 Mary Pena Lus, Barnstable, 56 yrs 3 Antonio John Rigazio, Bourne, 69 yrs 14 Rose Oliver, Bradenton, FL, 82 yrs 3 .Gertrude Margaret Sylvester, Barnstable, 84 14 James Darlington, Brewster, 74 yrs yrs 15 Patricia Carroll, Boston, 67 yrs 4 Edwin Sparrow, Jr., Dennis, 67 yrs 15 Mary Eileen Beaulac, Barnstable, 80 yrs 5 Helen Louise Marchant, Barnstable, 89 yrs 15 Adolph Rose Galvin, Harwich, 91 yrs 5 Herman William Marr, Sr., Wellfleet, 75 yrs 15 Beatrice LaPort Oliver, Harwich, 79 yrs 5 Edythe Marie.Townsend, Barnstable, 72 yrs 15 Brenda Jean Wilkinson, Barnstable, 45 yrs 7 Joseph H. Fisher, Boston, 81 yrs 16 Pauline Laird Eberle, Avon, CT, 80 yrs 8 Charlotte Elizabeth Jewett, Barnstable, 78 yrs 16 Israel Marks, Barnstable, 69 yrs 8 Lawrence Augustine Quinlan, Boston, 76 yrs 17 Carl Vincent Brinkmann, Dennis, 74 yrs 9 Arleen Derviss, Yarmouth, 84 yrs 17 Leonard Close, Barnstable, 56 yrs 9 Anna Wilhemina Sommer, Barnstable, 92 yrs 17 Irving Knute Carlson, Barnstable, 72 yrs 9 Felipe Cano Perez, Harwich, 70 yrs 17 Joseph Clarence Frank, Chatham, 79 yrs 10 Kendall Kidder Bowers, Orlean, 48 yrs 17 Raymond Cyril Holt, Chatham, 69 yrs 10 Eleanor Marie Fitzgerald, Yarmouth, 72 yrs 17 Mary Elizabeth Knox, Chatham, 82 yrs 10 Samuel Witt Pickering, Barnstable, 58 yrs 17 Constance Louise Oberlander, Dennis, 55 yrs 11 Salme Viola Atwood, Barnstable, 71 yrs 18 Albert Thobae, Yarmouth, 81 yrs 12 Eleanor Richter, Dennis, 76 yrs 19 Thelma Leach, Dighton, MA 75 yrs 13 Roger Gerhart Edwards, Sr., Dennis, 89 yrs 20 Hazel Abbott Balch, Dennis, 96 yrs 13 Robert MacKenzie MacEwen, Barnstable, 92 20 . Francis Joseph Burneika, Orleans, 72 yrs yrs 20 Henry Dudley, Dennis, 78 yrs 13. Gary Arthur St. Pierre, Barnstable, 32 yrs -161- 14 Raymah Caroline King, Dennis, 84 yes 5 David Otto Lynch, Harwich, 79 yes 14 Cyril Justin Patrick, Provincetown, 46 yes 5 Oscar Evald Olson, Dennis, 74 yes 15 James Plunkett, Sr., Barnstable, 60 yes 5 John Walter Thompson ll, Barnstable, 38 yes 16 Thomas Edward Kane. Walpole, MA, 71 yes 6 Eunice Burnham, Barnstable, 83 yes 16 Harding Coolidge MacKnight. Wellfleet. 67 yes 6 Virginia Christina Ciocca, Longmeadow, MA, 17 Geraldine Crowley, Yarmouth, 80 yes 64 yes 17 Matthew Grant, Barnstable, 41 yes 6 Waldo Wayne Guy, Dennis, 82 yes 17 Anthony James Tedesco, Barnstable, 97 yes 7 Virgil Mark Casey, Barnstble. 83 yes 17 Edna Mae Smith, Barnstable, 86 yes 8 Olga Bartell. Barnstable, 70 yes 18 Louis Cima, Chatham, 70 yes 8 Rudolph Albert Bodamer, Bristol, CT, 61 yes 18 Irene Lillian Horrigan, Yarmouth, 84 yes 8 Anna G. Chapman, Barnstable; 84 yes 18 Henry Michael McGrane, Barnstable, 80 yes 8 Stanley Warren Ellis, Brewster, 81 yes, 18 Mary Margaret Morrill, Barnstable, 51 yes 9 Julia Harriette Field, Yarmouth; 84 yes 18 Vincent Popeleski, Manchester, CT, 66 yes 91 Anelia Joanne Gagel, Barnstable, 73 yes. 18 Sayward Franklin Rowell, Yarmouth, 88 yes 9 Hugo. Weening,.Brewster, 80 yrs 19 Raymond George Schiele, Yarmouth, 80 y.rs 11 Estelle Barrett, .Barnstable, 76.yrs: 20 Dorothy Keenan, Barnstable, 60 yes 11. Ruth Belcher, Vineland.Township, NJ., 79 yes 20 Gustaf Valentine Olson, Dennis, 79 yes 11 William Edward Hart,..Brewster, .87 yes 20 Joseph Edward St. Pierre, Dennis, .74 yes. 1.1 David Kenney Nickerson, Chatham, 64 yes 20 Jan Stacy, New York,'NY; 41 yrs 12 Dorothy Ruth'Brilliant, Barnstable, 71 yrs 21 Olive M. Cutting, Dennis, 81 yrs 12 John Hanley Ryan, Dennis, 77 yrs 21 Florence Marie Hayes, Barnstable, 84.y.rs 12 Ruby Nickerson,Sears, Barnstable '83 yrs 21 Edward Jacob Maikels,,Barnstable 75;;yrs 12 .Fred Shaw, Sandwich; 68 yrs 21 Noel Israel Sabatt, Barnstable.; 74,yrs' 13 Walter Victor Bender, Barnstable 78<yes 22 John Kingsbury Davenport, Dennis, 89 yes 13 Edward Franklin Heiden Yarmouth-86 yrs 22 John Leo Mahoney, Stuart, FL,. 82 yes 13 'Constance Jean .Hibbard. Dennis, 69 yrs 23 Sabino Jacob Miranda, Barnstable, 94 yes 13 Mary Murphy, Barnstable,'75 yes 23 Martha Eileen Saladino, Boston, 78 yes 13 John Michael Yovicsin, Naples, FL, 70 yes 23 Marion Lois Cole, Eastham, 65 yes 15 Joseph Campbell, Yarmouth, 81 yes 25 Bernadette Loretta King. Eastham. 67 yes 15 Laura May MacLean, Scarborough. Canada, 26 Petras Ausiejus. Barnstable. 75 yes 77 yes 26 Michael Eugene Stacy, Dennis, 41 yes 15 James Joseph Pelletier, Barnstable, 70 yes 27 Terence Julius Byrne; Barnstable, 8.1 yrs. 17 . Leon Kleban. Dennis, 9.2 yes 27 Susanne Colleen Duffee, Barnstable, 35 yes 17 Anne Hope Roy. Barnstable, 52 yes 27 Griffin Stanway O'Dell, Buffalo Grove, IL, 66 18 Dorothy Norma Aldrich, Brewster, 77 yes yes 18 Timothy Allen Eldridge, Brewster. 29 yes 28 Matthew Jordan, Dennis, 85 yes 18 Ruth Frances Maher. Harwich. 83 yes 28 Donald Anibal Lopes, Sr., Harwich, 55 yes 18 Raymond Roy White. Yarmouth, 69 yes 29 Arthur Fairley Allan, Jr., Brewster, 78 yes 19 Sidney Earl Chase. Harwich. 74 yes 29 Winthrop Bruce Johnson, Barnstable, 73 yes 19 Edward Cameron Dimock, Yarmouth, 84 yes 29 Lulu Ward, Baltimore, MD, 67 yes 19 Leo Charles Houston, Mashpee, 81 yes 30 Mildred Teresa Buck, Barnstable, 88 yes 19 William Hagaman.Hundertmark, Barnstable, 30 Mary Eleanor Clark, Dennis, 68 yes 81 yes 30 Sophie Flynn, Woburn, MA 70 yes 19 Elizabeth Mae MacDonald. Barnstable, 90 yes 30 William Lawrence Poole, Barnstable, 91 yes 20 Mabel Irene Almond, Truro, 84 yes 30 Ruth Alice Cataldo, Barnstable, 89 yes 20 William Barry. Sr.. Yarmouth. 83 yes 21 Marion White Meloy, Barnstable, 81 yes September 21 Martha O'Neil. Barnstable. 91 yes 2 Gwendolen Baker. Falmouth, 83 yes 21 Dorothy Muriel Reynolds. Barnstable, 82 yes 2 Augusta Egelson. Barnstable, 98 yes 22 Laura Matthews, Barnstable. 79 yes 2 Mianne Marie Feeney. Barnstable. 21 yes 23 Marie Adams, Yarmouth, 67 yes 2 Rena Bernice Fruean. Naples, FL. 90 yes 23 Doris Arlene Bates, Barnstable, 61 yes 2 Lillian Frances Howe. Yarmouth, 94 yes 23 David Hathorne Bessom. Sr., Orleans, 76 yes . 3 Sylvia Anna Frey, Barnstable, 82 yes 24 Lorraine Dorothea Flynn. Barnstable, 70.yes 3 William Collins, Barnstable, 86 yes 25 Jean Cameron Bonney, Barnstable, 91 yes 3 Regina Newman, Barnstable. 91 yes 25 Edward Patrick Deveney, Jr.; 82 yrs. 3 Jeanne Moir, Yarmouth, 66 yes 25: Stephen Edward Donnelly, Yarmouth. 25 yes 4 Roderick Joseph Casavoy, Jr., Barnstable, 71 25 Robert LeBaron Dunham, Harwich yes 25 John MacSwan, Barnstable, 29 yes -162- 25 Priscilla Fairbanks Williams,Barnstable,49 yrs 15 Eulalie Darling, Harwich, 86 yrs 26 Walter Joseph Brown. Valrico, FL 73 yrs 15 Harold McIntyre Drew, Barnstable, 68 yrs 26 Mildred Elizabeth Seymour, Dennis. 78 yrs 16 Lillian M. Priestly. Eastham. 93 yrs 27 Blanche Landry. Yarmouth, 87 yrs 17 Evelyn Gould Portman, Barnstable, 80 yrs 28 Harold Clinton Eldredge. Chatham, 74 yrs 18. Charles Leonard Bevans, Harwich, 82 yrs 28 Ellis Edward Johnson, Barnstable, 62 yrs 19 Charles Budd Springer, Barnstable, 86 yrs 28 Bernard McNeice. Yarmouth, 60 yrs 20 Herbert Henry Wilfert, Dennis, 76 yrs 29 Samuel Haake. Barnstable. 23 yrs 21 Edith Virginia Cousens, Barnstable, 81 yrs 29 Edmund Aldrich Symonds, Yarmouth, 80 yrs 22 Helen Marguerite Erlandsen, Barnstable, 86 30 Geraldine Prowse Hill, Barnstable. 71 yrs yrs 30 Clara Genevieve Markey, Orleans, 82 yrs 23 Roger Edward Conant, Barnstable, 81 yrs 23 Channie Matthew Isham, Mashpee, 96 yrs October 24 Dorothy Alice Edwards, Barnstable, 94 yrs 1 Rebecca Dare Gifford, Harwich, 61 yrs 24 Cyril Spearing Hart, Barnstable, 73 yrs 1 Anna Catherine Kanell, Yarmouth,71 yrs 24 Samuel Steven Resnick, Barnstable, 78 yrs 2 Grace Elizabeth Fulcher, Orleans, 75 yrs 26 Charles Edward Heath, Dennis, 80 yrs 2 Century Allen Milstead,Jr., Barnstable, 57 yrs 26 Eleanor Lawrence Hibbard, Yarmouth, 66 yrs 2 Paul Raudsepp, Barnstable, 84 yrs 27 Ann Constance Barian,.Chatham, 66 yrs 2 William Arthur Smith, Barnstable, 76 yrs 27 Paul John Corrigan, Orleans, 67 yrs 2 Mary Webber, Yarmouth, 89 yrs 27 Sally-Sadie O'Neill, Barnstable, 79 yrs 3 Frank Bateman, Barnstable, 64 yrs 27 Carole Ann Stewart, Brewster, 57 yrs 3 Anna Lukacz Cicak, Barnstable, 90 yrs 28 Elwin Holbrook, Chatham, 74 yrs 3 Gertrude Crocker, Barnstable, 82 yrs 28 Esther MacGregor, Barnstable, 85 yrs 3 Olga Louise White, Barnstable, 82 yrs 28 Kenneth Coolidge Parker,Sr.,Chatham,81 yrs 4 Paul Anthony Basilici, Jr., Barnstable, 50 yrs 28 John Rogers, Barnstable, 73 yrs 4 Fred Bayard Snell Cahall, Eastham. 97 yrs 29 Marjory Eleanor Bosch, Orleans, 81 yrs 4 Seymour George Klebanoff, N. Palm Beach, 29 Thomas J. Clarke, Salisburymills, NY, 62 yrs FL, 73 yrs 29 John Joseph Connolly, Barnstable, 82 yrs 4 Evelyn Mullins, Norwood, 82 yrs 29 Karen Katrina Nice, Barnstable, 71 yrs 4 Mary E. Smolski, Barnstable, 95 yrs 30 Margarilla Holway, Barnstable, 91 yrs 6 Clarence Conz, Northampton, 61 yrs 31 Thomas Edward Corliss, Yarmouth, 78 yrs 6 Oliver Weston Cummings, Sandwich, 73 yrs 31. Louise Duncan, Yarmouth, 69 yrs 6 Frances Hermes, Yarmouth, 76 yrs 31` Irving Turner McArthur, Bourne, 67 yrs 6 Betsy Virginia Keary, Barnstable, 77 yrs 6 Signe Christine Peterson, Yarmouth, 87 yrs November 6 Naomi Williams, Barnstable, 88 yrs 2 Alfred Merle Cookson, Barnstable, 69 yrs 7 Elizabeth Adeline Beldan, Barnstable, 85 yrs 2 Theresa Vitale, Yarmouth, 78 yrs 7 Juliette Houle, Barnstable, 65 yrs 3 Franklin Ellsworth Latch, Harwich, 77 yrs. 7 Harry Stanley Jordan, Yarmouth, 67 yrs 3 Stanley Lydston Ingersoll, Venice, FL, 67 yrs 7 Robert Bruce Radtke,Croton-On-Hudson,NY, 3 William Leonard Conway, Harwich, 77 yrs 65 yrs 4 John Dailey Baker, Barnstable, 89 yrs 7 John Edward Stallworth, Barnstable, 77 yrs 4 Elizabeth Hayden, Barnstable, 74 yrs 8 Elizabeth Hubbard, Yarmouth, 88 yrs 4 Anne Raleigh McCarthy, Chatham, 82 yrs 9 Catherine Burrows Carroll, Yarmouth, 81 yrs 4 Sally Avy Parker, Barnstable, 88 yrs 9 Richard Joseph, Barnstable, 73 yrs 5 Barbara Jean Clark, Barnstable, 75 yrs 9 Naomi Lenora Roundey, Sandwich, 78 yrs 5 Girard George Cottle, Barnstable, 74 yrs 10 Joan Ferguson, Yarmouth, 71 yrs 5 Rose Vartanoush Essayan, Harwich, 90 yrs 10 Edward Essaye Charkoudian, Barnstable, 81 5 Mary Hanrahan, New Bedford, MA, 87 yrs yrs 5 Female Holden, Dennis, 3 hrs. 34 min 10 Paul Barnard Hamilton, Orleans, 79 yrs 6 Abbie Cora Collins, Eastham, 91 yrs 10 John David Strachan, Venice, FL, 78 yrs 6 Marion Leona Hunter, Barnstable, 96 yrs 11 Margaret Halliday Neiley, Barnstable, 86 yrs 6 Raymond Warren Siler. Sr.. Ravena. NY, 52 yrs 11 Ardelle Elizabeth Priddy, Yarmouth, 69 yrs yrs 11 Giacomo Luigi Viola, Dennis, 81 yrs 7 Lloyd Bickford Henshaw,.Yarmouth, 80 yrs 12 Ruth Eleanor Doherty, Orleans, 80 yrs 7 John Philip Jason, Provincetown, 77 yrs 12 Saralee Sieger, Barnstable, 48 yrs 7 Myrtle Lawson, Brockton, 79 yrs -14 Milner DeMott Melody, Barnstable, 74 yrs 7 Palmer John Schoenfield, Dennis. 93 yrs 14 Gladys Pratt, Falinuuth, 93 yrs 8 Ray St. Clair Dauphinee, Dennis, 90 yrs 14 Ivar William Skoog, Barnstable, 75 yrs 8 Marlene Smith, Yarmouth, 57 yrs .163- 9 Charles William Matthews, Barnstable, 87 yrs December. 9 William Joseph Simpson, Barnstable; 76 yrs 1 Carmelo Joseph Allia, Dennis, 69 yrs 10 William Brown, Harwich, 86 yrs 1 Jason Adam Fedele, Barnstable, 17 yrs 11 Velma Grear, Barnstable, 78 yrs i Henry John Marcks, Orleans, 89 yrs 11 Gertrude Lovasz, Barnstable, 85 yrs 2 Constance Luscombe, Barnstable, 85 yrs 11 William Joseph Pierce, Dennis, 65 yrs 2 Helen Miller, Barnstable, 83 yrs 11 Milton Wight Taylor, Jamesburg, NJ, 85 yrs 2 Frank Joseph Monterio, Harwich, 89 yrs 11 Mary Frances Turner, Dennis, 58 yrs 3 Ellen Marie Clark, Harwich, 79 yrs 12 Carl Edgar Elmendorf, Sr., Chatham, 75 yrs 4 Mary Frances Barney, Barnstable, 70 yrs 12 Marie Louise McKey, Chatham, 60 yrs 4 Peter Francis Clark, Sr., Eastham, 75 yrs 13 Jacqueline Estelle Lareau, Barnstable, 68 yrs 4 Bernard Chester Heyman, Barnstable, 79 yrs 13 Mary Susich, Barnstable, 81 yrs 5 (on or about) Mary Joanne Coughlin a/k/a 14 Evelyn Minnie Brooks, Barnstable, 72 yrs Joanne Mary Coughlin, Barnstable, 63 yrs 14 John Francis Call, Arlington, 89 yrs 5 Grace Agnes Cook, Barnstable, 79 yrs 14 Mary Phillips, Yarmouth, 63 yrs 5 Christos Paras, Dennis, 69 yrs 14 Ruby Victoria Webster, Norwood, 90 yrs 5 Malcom Phillip Simmons, Mashpee, 36 yrs 15 Katharine Bayley, Barnstable, 84 yrs 6 Jean Louise Newnham, Everett, MA, 68 yrs 15 William Francis DeAvilla, Barnstable, 67 yrs 6 Edward Savage, Dennis, 78 yrs 16 Raymond Bloom, Eastham, 70 yrs 7 Jacqueline Nancy Eldredge, Barnstable, 54 16 Mary Campbell; Yarmouth, 75 yrs yrs 16 Michael Francis Fallon, Yarmouth, 83 yrs 8 Leroy Bickwit, Chatham, 77 yrs 16 Pauline Nicholas, Chatham, 51 yrs 8 Marie Lou Hale, Barnstable, 61 yrs 17 June Brenda Taylor, Barnstable,'55 yrs 8 Francis Elmer Terry, Sandwich, 58 yrs 18 Virginia Whitman Backus, Orleans, 75 yrs 9 Arthur Burton Kettle, Sr., Harwich, 86 yrs 18 Daniel Francisco, Barnstable, 74 yrs 9 Rebecca Alice Sherman, Orleans, 90 yrs 18 Ann Eleanore Oesting, Yarmouth, 80 yrs 10 Bessie Georges, Barnstable, 91 yrs 18 Joan Schilling Rufleth, Barnstable, 39 yrs 10 John S. Kaczyk, Jr., Yarmouth, 74 yrs 19 Maurice Gordon Bailey, Barnstable, 95 yrs 10 Mabel Poly, Barnstable, 77 yrs 19 Hayden Bliss, Barnstable, 65'yrs 11 Robert Brown Carnes, Yarmouth, 73 yrs 19 Emaline Charlotte Brust, Brewster, 80 yrs 11 Lucy Agnes McDonnell, Barnstable, 87 yrs 19 Kenneth Joslin Draper, Yarmouth, 81 yrs 11 Marguerite McGrane, Barnstable, 81 yrs 19 Kendall Wilson Foster, Sr., Dennis, 89 yrs 12 Kenneth Lockwood Clark, Yarmouth, 85 yrs 20 Landy Thomas Irene, Barnstable, 28 yrs 12 Albert Agamemnon Demarkles, Yarmouth, 68 20 Arden Ruth Varjabedian, Barnstable, 72 yrs yrs 21 Irene Barton, Barnstable, 82 yrs 12 William Louis Petitt, Eastham, 64 yrs 21 Charles Frederick Braun, Harwich, 74 yrs 13 Ida Hershfeld, Barnstable, 80 yrs 21 Edith Grant, Barnstable, 91 yrs 14 William George Conlon, Barnstable, 76 yrs 21 Mary Gertrude Haggerty, Harwich, 81 yrs 14 Mary Germaine Finn, Barnstable, 92 yrs 22 Gabriel Gever, Yarmouth, 72 yrs 14 Claude Henry Jensen, Provincetown, 94 yrs 22 Janice Louise Vautrinot, Eastham, 62 yrs 14 Louis Policarp Niestepski, Barnstable, 69 yrs 23 Elsie Perry Bacon, Barnstable, 91 yrs 14 Roger Eugene Vezina, Yarmouth, 74 yrs . 23 Matthew Toivo Hayden, Barnstable, 74 yrs 15 James John Despotopulos, Barnstable, 56 yrs 23 Mary Laurine Lyons, Barnstable, 85 yrs 15 John Patrick Dignan, Yarmouth, 62 yrs 23 Grace Young, Dennis, 91 yrs 15 Doris Eileen Johnson, Harwich, 72 yrs 24 Gerald Michael DuWors, Harwich, 70 yrs 15 Ruth Pierce, Brewster, 67 yrs 24 Henry F. Parent, Sr., Falmouth, 77 yrs 18 Thomas Michael Quinn, New York, NY, 49 yrs 24 Douglas Winston Trott, Barnstable, 41 yrs 18 Frederick Charles Schauwecker, Sr., 25 Salvatore Frinzi, Easton, 35 yrs Barnstable; 96 yrs 25 Florence Julia Reilly, Barnstable; 96 yrs 18 Mabel Cecelia Whalen, Barnstable, 81 yrs 26 Henry Louis Corderio, Barnstable; 73 yrs 19 Paul Stephen Barry, Yarmouth, 65 yrs 26 Donald Elliott Newcomb, Yarmouth, 64 yrs 19 Mary Alice Gabriel, Barnstable, 90 yrs 27 Mary Isabelle Mitchell, Harwich, 101 yrs 19 Ann Louise Platt, Orleans, 76 yrs 27 Beverly Louise Spencer, Eastham, 62 yrs 20 Joseph Michael Carbeau, Barnstable, 75 yrs 27 Harriet Hooper Thompson, Barnstable, 45 yrs 20 Joseph Navas, Eastham, 76 yrs 27 Teresa Mae Thompson, Yarmouth, 45 yrs 21 Harry Thomas Smith, Sandwich, 75 yrs 28 Edwin Linder Bruns, Brewster, 73 yrs 21 William Smith, Dennis, 84 yrs 28 Pauline Seibert, Barnstable; 77 yrs 22 Eunice Maclnnes-Barker, Barnstable, 60 yrs 28 Clarabel.Bradford Walker, Barnstable, 92 yrs 22 John O'Connor, Harwich, 80 yrs 30 Franklin Kelley, Dennis, 56 yrs 22 Ruth Isabelle Tefft, Harwich, 81 yrs -164- 23 Lilo Evans, Barnstable, 80 yrs March 23 Mary Catherine Kirwan, Barnstable, 86 yrs 13 :Avelino.Reberio Tavares, Florida 24 Richard Stuart Hinckley, Barnstable, 42 yrs 17 Robert Waite Blouin, Yarmouth, MA .. 25 Rose Fornonzini, Yarmouth, 90 yrs Richard Schurk, Quebec, Canada 25 Dana Wayne McKenney, Harwich, 68 yrs 29 Marion F. Andrews, Westboro,.MA 25 John Potter, Yarmouth, 85 yrs 31 Jean W. J. Parks, North Carolina 26 Daniel Anthony Flynn, Barnstable, 76 yrs 26 Esther Elizabeth Peltola, Brewster, 75 yrs April 27 Helen Veronica Clark, Dennis, 91 yrs 5 Robert Roger Landers, Lynn, MA 27 Paul Merrill Kinski, Harwich, 77 yrs 6 Joseph R. Carr, Boston,MA 28 Edward William Barton, Barnstable, 88 yrs 13 John Bertram Couchon, Rhode Island 28 Doris Morse, Barnstable, 88 yrs 19 Ruth Halpert, Boston, MA 28 Raymond Joseph Smith, Brewster, 93 yrs 20 Mary Baker Harris, Middleborough, MA 29 Hilda Bertha Peaslee, Bourne, 77 yrs 21 June B. Sherman, Boston, MA 29 Katherine Theresa Phalan, Barnstable, 72 yrs 23 Patricia L. Hinckley, Chelmsford, MA 29 Paul Anthony O'Brien, Chicopee, 73 yrs 29 Glenn Charles Todd, Yarmouth, 74 yrs May 30 Esther Grace Cline, Harwich, 84 yrs 2 Charles Heisler, Rhode Island 30 Loretta Corcoran, Barnstable, 87 yrs 10 Thomas P. Crehan, Boston, MA 30 Ruth Lucretia Irvin, Barnstable, 68 yrs 15 Edward James Dale, Jr:, Norton 31 John Baptiste Cyr, Barnstble, 68 yrs 17 Earl Sterling Lathrop, Jr., Yarmouth 31 Channing Fay Grout, Wellfleet, 67 yrs 25 Marguerite Marie Cooper, Duxbury 31 Lewin Penny Jarvis, Brewster, 82 yrs June 1989 Brought here for Burial 2 Philip Keep Reynolds, Jr., Dennis 2 Gerald Jaques Martin, Fairhaven The following were brought to the town of Barnstable 6 Charles Francis Hughes, Boston for burial.The date is the date of death as it appears 13 Ruth Helen Chase, Florida on the burial permit. 16 Lois.Mary Plunkett, Boston 16 Melville Keith Rumrill, Gainesville, FL 1972 August 27, Denman Bartlett Wight, 25 Raymond H. Goodale, M.D., Falmouth Barnstable 30 Michael J. Klun, Florida 1983 July, Richard William Howell, New York 1987 November, Eileene Howell,. New York July 1988 April 10, Anastasia Van Pelt 2 Marice Solov, Stoughton 1988 October 2, George W. Murray, Florida 2 Bradley Hall Wheeler, Saint Martin November 1988 6 Alpha McElroy, Quincy 3 Mabel B. Lovell, New Hampshire 9 Judith M..Norton, Boston 1.2 Elsa M. Pickering, Washington, D.C. 12 Paul A. Doyle, Worcester 22 Frances H. Hedlund, Connecticut . 17 Clara Anna Riggin, Rhode Island 19 Dorothy B. Montgomery, Florida 1989 28 John Henry Leavens, Braintree January 25 Allan Edward Neal, Toronto, Ontario, Can. 4 Jonathen Good Pappageorge, Indiana Jeffrey Edmund Lake, Boston 15 Constance Boody, Rhode Island 11 Marie A. Hallgren, Florida August 26 Arthur Baker, Florida 2 Winslow Austin, Mashpee, MA 3 Margaret Eleanor Wilcox, Yarmouth February 17 Harry Bennett,.Bourne, MA 4 Marjorie Hamblin, Mashpee 24 John Robert Smith, Falmouth 5 Todd J. Chamberlain, N.H. 24 William C. Goodnow, Falmouth 9 Dorothy Marie Crellin, Mashpee 25 Khampane Xaychaluensouk, Boston, MA 19 John M. Hill, Florida 30 Doris M. Wylie, Stratham, NH 26 William T. Findlay, Minnesota 31 Robert James Ferriman, Jr., Provincetown 26 Irene A. Stevens, Milwaukee, Wis. 23 Oscar S. Bowker, New Hampshire -185- September Osterville Library, Osterville, accessible 11 Sadie Mae Sherwood, West Yarmouth, MA Hyannis Library, Hyannis, accessible 17 Edward Cranch Eliot, Boston, MA Centerville Library, Centerville, presently in the 25 George Massoud Barakat, Quebec, Canada planning stage Cotuit Library, Cotuit, not accessible October Marstons Mills Library, Marstons Mills, partially ac- t Alice L. Austin, Mashpee, MA cessible 4 Alice D. Elskamp, Falmouth, MA 4 Bessie Petow, Middleborough, MA The Library Board of the town has been re- . 5 Daniel J. Kelleher,Middleborough, Mrt, MA novating on a regular schedule and as improve= 5. Yvonne J. Kelleher, Yarmouthport, MA ments are sought for the facility it is also, made 10 Bert Whatley Vernor, Falmouth, MA accessible for those with disabilities. 14 Amy Loughran, Yarmouth, MA The Polling Places area constant headache in 15 Susan Victoria West, Chicago, IL that as soon as the HP parking signs are put up they 18 Patricia M. Nowlan, Belmont, MA seem to disapear along with those at the beaches 20 John Joseph Hatch, Jr., Boston, MA and the town's various parking lots.These signs are a continual expense to the town's coffers but are in November high demand by many locations both on and off 1 Mary Tidsvilde, Mashpee, MA Cape these days. 2. Frederick E. Wills, Jr., Illinois 3 Greta Crocker, Akron, Ohio Because of fiscal restraints upon the tax payer 5 Mary S. Besse we had a real floor fight at Town Meeting this May 6 Susan Anderson, Boston, MA and after a hard won fight received the approval to 9 Michael David Austin, Jr., Alabama go ahead with the plans for Bismore Park (Ocean 9 Dorothy P. Wagner, Burlington, MA Street Bulkhead). The $100,000.00 voted is under 13 Johanna Elizabeth Hayes, Norwood, MA the jurisdiction of the Department of Public.Works 15 Samuel M. Eckstein, Worcester, MA for implementing the improvements on the Comfort 17 Francis Edward Childs, East Hartford, CT Station/Dockmaster's Office. Mr. Mullen, Superin- 19 Chester Pierce Jordan, Arlington, MA tendent of'the DPW has made it a point to keep the 20 Thomas F. Duffy, Bourne, MA Access Board informed of any action being taken 27 Elmer Pye, Mashpee, MA on the matter. To date, plans have not been quite 30 Graham Nickerson Scudder, Boston, MA finalized as to the possible relocation of the build- ing. Hopefully the matter will be cleared up and a December functioning Comfort Station will be in place by June 2 John F. Canavan, Holliston, MA of this year. 4 Ruth Frances DeBarros, Boston, MA You will notice that Mr. Casson, Structures & 7 Scott R. Keavy, New Jersey Grounds Dept., has continued with their program of 13 Elvi Elizabeth Lampi, Boston, MA making our waterfront and beaches more acdessi- 13 Maureen Riley, Boston, MA ble to everyone. Ramp improvements have been 17 Helen B. Kimbark, Plymouth, MA completed at Kalmus Park Beach,Veteran's Beach and the Loop Beach in Cotuit. Old Town Hall is still under consideration for vast improvements and any improvements will in- Report of the clude upgrading of accessibility. At present the Access Board DPW is working with the Board of Selectmen and with the Town Council taking over,the needs of the town may change dramatically; therefore, no further improvements have been made. The year 1989 marks the fifth year of the Ac- The parking violations seem to continue to cess Board of the town of Barnstable. The long fluctuate with many more appearing to occur when range plans set up in the early years of the Board the snow and ice or sand cover the ground level continue to inch along. markings in the designated spaces, especially The Libraries of the town are on a schedule for when so many of the signs are stolen-on such a making access possible and to date they are as regular basis. follows: 'The violations that seem to be dropping off Sturgis Library, Barnstable, partially accessible have to do with. the building codes and the.Ar- Wheldon Library,W. Barnstable, accessible chitectural Access Code in particular. As our buil-_ -166- ders and developers.become more familiar with the Report Of the practical application of the state's laws the more information is sought beforehand and less misin Inspector of terpretation occurs. Our continued gratitude goes out to those Animals many people who make the work of the Board lighter—Selectmen Marty Flynn, Building Depart- ment personnel, Chief Neil Nightingale, the De- partment of Public Works, the ladies of the The following is an itemized count of farm ani- Selectmen's Office and the many people both in-, mals residing in the town of Barnstable during side and outside town government. 1989. Respectfully submitted, Horses 154 Ponies 27 Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers, Chairman Goats 8 Joseph Bartell Sheep 12 Sheila Cullinan Dairy Cows 30 Joyce.Chasson Mules 2. . Robert Stuart Burros 1 Paul;Sullivan,.Adv. Chickens 1:flock of 1,200 There were 49 reported dog bites: There were no cases.of.Rabies. Respectfully submitted, Jonathan H. Leach, VMD Inspector of Animals Report of the 350th Anniversary Committee JW The citizens of the town of Barnstable and its very a seven villages enjoyed successful 350th an- niversary J Y Y niversary year under the guidance of Robert J. Donahue and his committee. There were many events planned throughout the year by organizations in the town. Some of the main events were:the Village Days; burial of a time r== capsule at the Sixth Grade School; rededication of the 100 year old town seal at Heritage Hall (former Town Hall); the renovation and rededication of the Old Selectmen's building in West Barnstable and the placement of a plaque dedicated to the Otis family in the hearing room of Town Hall. The highlight of the anniversary year was the .weekend of September 8-10th. On Friday evening there was a historical banquet at Tara Hotel plan- ned by the Historical Commission. The guests pre- sent included, a delegation from Barnstaple, Eng- land, Governor Michael Dukakis, United States Senator Edward Kennedy and the United States Commissioner Harold Russell, who narrated a his- 4167-. tory of the town prepared by Nancy Prior and Mar- Francis Broadhurst;their secretaries;the historical, ion Vuilleumier. civic, village, library associations, service clubs On Saturday there was an all-day Ethnic Festi- and churches, as well as the many volunteers and Participants who helped to make the celebration a Val at the Melody Tent under the direction of Joseph Daluz with sixteen groups participating,afterwhich memorable one. there were fireworks at Kalmus Park. Respectfully submitted, On Sunday after church services and a Road Margel Carlson Race chaired by Douglas Williams, Sr., town folk Marion Vuilleumier gathered on the Village Green in Hyannis for a Tri- Town Festival hosted by Louis Cataldo.There were representatives from Sandwich, Yarmouth, Barn- Report Of the stable, Barnstable, England and the White House. Barnstable Arts and f-ollowing was a 350th anniversary parade with the theme "Our Heritage Past, Present and Future. The two hour parade consisted of many floats and Humanities Council musical groups, including the Mummers String Band from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Guyer Barn Art weekend closed with the flying of the giant Mount Rushmore flag. One of the permanent reminders of the an- Gallery and Center , niversary year was the publication of"Barnstable at 350," commemorative booklet which contains a short history, a timeline of events from 1639-1989, 1989 has been an exciting year of growth and many photos including town owned buildings and a change for both the Arts& Humanities Council and listing of the year and special weekend events. the Guyer Barn Art Gallery and Center of the town of Fred Bodensiek wrote the text., Nancy Prior did the Barnstable. The January funding cycle from the design and graphics, Marion Vuilleumier did the Massachusetts Arts Lottery Council awarded timeline and editing. Copies are still available for $3,610.00 to five aplicants: Marion Vuilleumier,Viv- $6.00 at the Town Clerk's office. ace Chamber Players, Barnstable Heritage At the last meeting of the Committee it was Group, Inc., Provincetown Playhouse on the Wharf, voted to have 100 copies printed of a booklet sum- Inc. and the Barnstable Arts & Humanities Art marizing the 350th anniversary year,with cost not to Scholarship. The "Performing Arts Student Series" exceed $5,000. It will be distributed to libraries, (PASS) awarded $2,200.50 to four applicants: Big historical societies and town departments to be Brothers/Big Sisters of Cape Cod and teachers Alli- available as a permanent record and as resource son McNaughton, John Vickery and Betty Ann for the future 400th committee. Porrazzo.The Council wishes to make special note of the people who donated additional funds to the It was also voted to provide cases for the dis Art Scholarship which was awarded to Margaret play of historical and 350th items. In addition a Harrington of West Barnstable. She is currently progress report was given by Louis Cataldo on the studying at the Pratt Institute in New York. Miss status of the fundraising for a statue of James Otis, Harrington received $500.00 from the Mass. Arts Jr. at the.Barnstable Courthouse. Lottery plus $250.00 from Mr. Dennis Brandao of Members of the 350th Anniversary Committee Dennis-John Formals and $150.00 in memory of Laurence C. Blair from his family. The July funding were Robert J. Donahue, Chairman; Douglas Wil- liams, Sr., Vice Chairman; Margel Carlson, Secret- cycle from the Mass. Arts Lottery Council awarded $3,524.00 to nine applicants: Scarborough ary; also Marion Vuilleumier, Louis Cataldo,Joseph Chamber Players, Cape Cod Art Association, Les Daluz, Stephen P. Hayes, James McGillen, Sampou, Cahoon Museum of American Art, Elizabeth Nilsson, Peter O'Keeffe, James Pender- Barnstable Comedy Club, Vivace Chamber gast, Deborah Jacobs,Ted E.Clifton,Jr., Sidney L. Players, All Cape Arts, Very Special Arts and the .Chase, Carol Dillon, Maurice Wyman, Harry D. Evans, Jr., Carol McCarthy, Elizabeth Otis, Joseph Cape Cod Chamber Ensemble.The PASS program Besso and Marie Stennes (gift shop). awarded $156.00 to the Osterville Bay Elementary School. The members of the Barnstable Arts & Special thanks must be given to the Barnstable Humanities Council voted to roll over the funds for Heritage Group for the use of,the office and gift the July 1.990 funding cycle to January 1991. This shop space; to the Selectmen Martin J. Flynn,Wil- will establish one funding cycle per year in January liam Friel, Jeremy Gilmore and former Selectman for all applicants. The Council would like to thank -168- e following outgoing members for their service: We have actively enforced the State Environ- r. Phillip Scudder and Mr. Richard Koff. mental Code,Title V, requiring septic systems to be The Guyer Barn would also like to thank the installed at least four (4) feet above maximum ,Ilowing individuals, businesses and organiza- groundwater, regardless of whether the. systems )ns: Maurice Guindon, Michael Daley, Hyannis are classified as repair due to failure or otherwise. arden Club, Craig Burlingame, Robert Clark, We have enforced the revised Fuel and Chemi- obert Seabrook Flowers, Flower and Fern, cal Storage Tanks Regulation.A total of 1,005 tanks aixeira Florists, the Art Department of the Barnsta- have been registered and logged into the town's le Schools, Peckham Electric Co., M.G. Lighting, computer system since the by-law's adoption on ubbard Paint, June Milliken, Paul Casson and his December 17, 1987. One hundred forty five under- rew, Merle Safford, Edna Godfrey, Taf Lebel ground fuel storage tanks were removed during chaefer and last but not least all the many volun- 1989. The enforcement of removal of older tanks wrs who made it possible for the many events at has saved millions of dollars in clean-up costs. ie Guyer Barn to be open to the public during the 989 season.The Guyer Barn also opened a Coffee During the year, 388 inspections were con- louse through creative efforts of Lucille Mullaly ducted at businesses for compliance with the town nd Rae-Ann Gervais.The Coffee House offered an by-law controlling toxic and hazardous materials. Icohol free evening of live entertainment to all ages Surveillance of businesses which store and utilize toxic and hazardous materials continues to be a f the community.Joe Oleinski and Marianne Millette )ok over the management of the Coffee House for major program of high priorty. ;eptember and until it closed on October 28th. To We held our second and third Town Household. everyone involved - it was a great success. The Waste Collections on Saturday, May 20, 1989 and 989 schedule was also enriched by the addition of November 18, 1989. More than 350 residents. ar- :lasses and workshops which were offered for the rived and disposed of their hazardous waste free of irst time at Guyer Barn. The Guyer Barn ended the charge, thanks to the help of volunteers who par- ,ear with a profit of $1,390.83. The Guver Barn ticipated in the collection and the cooperation of the ;ommittee for 1989: Shirley Flynn, Joy Kullberg, Department of Public Works. aneann Smith, Marge Keary, Gayle McKennon, Food sanitation surveillance continues to a _ucille Mullaly, Ann Kramer, Pat Kelly, Mary Burns, 3etty Thompson, Rae-Ann Gervais, Joe Oleinski major program of the highest priority. All food ser- ind Marianne Millette. vice establishments are inspected at least four (4) times during the year. We issued 226 food service The Arts & Humanities Council consisted of: permits and 164 retail food permits during 1989. Aarianne Millette, Chairman; Jean Corso, Trea- 3urer; Lucille Mullally, Secretary; Members Pat Semi-public swimming pool, hot-tub, 4elly, Eileen Wolf, Sally Haven, Claire Griffen, whirlpool,and jacuzzi operation surveillance is also Susan Jenkins, Gayle McKennon, Daniel Rountree a high priority program. Many violations were found and Advisors Shirley Flynn and Harry Evans. New and corrective action was taken. We issued 75 -nembers for 1989 were: Alice Verney, Sheila semi-public swimming pool, hot-tub, and whirlpool Seiler, Stephen Pierce and Marianne Millette. permits during 1989. Respectfully submitted, A total of 396 Disposal Works Construction Permits for new on-site sewage disposal systems Shirley Blair Flynn were issued in 1989, 60 sewage permits less than Advisory Member last year and 448 sewage permits less than the Former Chairman previous year, 1987. Town meeting adopted new regulations for the control of noisy and overcrowded rental units to be Report of the enforced by the Board of Health. Unfortunately, no P funding or personnel were provided to enforce this Board of Health Seasonal Rental By-Law. Four hundred twenty-two seasonal rental units were inspected out of a total of 550 rental applications received during 1989. The Board expended $293,178.00 in fiscal 1989 was a challenging year for the Board of year 1989 but took in $155,968.25 in fees, leaving Health. We successfully met the challenge of the cost of health services to the town at a small strictly enforcing the many federal, state, and town price for the protection afforded. There are few regulations designed to protect the public health, departments as cost conscious and frugal in ater quality, and the environment. spending taxpayers dollars. -169- Mrs. Maureen Kelleher, R.N.;our public health We would like to thank all town departments nurse, has provided high quality nursing and other and the County Health Department for their con- health services to Barnstable residents. Free im- tributions, providing lead paint testing and laborat- munization clinics for all residents of Barnstable are ory services. held every 2 months. ,Immunizations include Respectfuly submitted, tetanus, Hib diptheria-pertussis and tetanus, measles, mumps and rubella; oral polio, and im- Grover C. Farrish, M.D. mune serum globulin.also, Mantoux(Tuberculosis) Chairman testing is provided. In addition, blood pressure clinics are held weekly at various locations in town. The following communicable diseases were reported in calendar year 1989: The Junior Woman's Club held a rabies vacci- Chicken Pox 111 nation clinic for both dogs and cats. Seventy-four Erythema Infectiosum (Fifth Disease) 4 dogs and eight cats were immunized. Animal Bites 55 Twenty-two (22) epidemiological investiga- Hepatitis, Viral 4 tions were conducted by the Health Agent because Shigellosis (Bacillary Dysentery) 1 of illnesses caused by communicable diseases. Salmonellosis 10 These investigations.are very important particularly Meningitis, bacterial 1 when food handlers are.involved, in order to break Tuberculosis 3 the chain of transmission. Lyme Disease Campylobacter Enteritis 2 We maintain a:biological.station to provide Giardiasis 3. vaccines for all of the town of Barnstable physi Haemophilus influenzae systemic 1 cians, and Cape Cod Hosptial.Up to date immuni= Tularemia 1. zation information for travelers was provided and Yersiniosis 1. vaccinations validated on international health cer The following inspections and investigations tificates. were made by the Board,of Health Inspectors-in.: A total of 728 burial permits were issued during calendar year 1989 1989. The majority of deaths occur at the hospital Camps 5. and.include deceased from all 15 Cape towns and Clinics' 23 summer visitors. Seventy five percent of Cape Cod Complaints: burial permits are issued from our office. Article II 924 Our annal influenza clinics held at the Senior Article X 87 Citizen's Center with the cooperation of Mrs. Paula Title V 160 ...Mara,Director of the Council on Aging,continues to General 96 g 9, Disposal Area Visits 8 be an overwhelm ing. success, One thousand six Lodging Houses 129 hundred eighty six (1,686) persons were im- Motels 83 munized by our nurses under the supervision of Dr. Nursing Homes 25 Hutchins F. Inge,on October 13;.1989 and October Percolation Tests 361 27, 1989. These clincs provide life saving protec- Restaurants 1,607 tion to the elderly and chronically ill persons of the Retail Markets 807 community. Schools 27 We would like to express our appreciation to Sewage 830' our Director, Thomas McKean, for his loyalty and Site Inspections 2,524 dedication in one of the town's most difficult and Stables 31 demanding positions. Subdivisions 19 Inspectors Donna Miorandi, Edward .Barr Swimming Pools 1 59 Ins P y Test Holes . . 423 Jerome Dunning and John Mitchell, (our temporary Toxic & Hazardous Waste 388 inspector) have made valuable contributions to- Underground Fuel Tanks 116 ward bettering public health. Water Samples 867 Dale Saad, our Coastal Health Resource Miscellaneous 452 Coordinator,.continues to save the town thousands Seasonal Rentals 642 of dollars in consultant and'.laboratory fees con- TOTAL INSPECTIONS 10,793 ducting sanitary surveys of oyr water courses in- cluding shellfish harvesting areas. -170- The following licenses and permits were is- Taxable building construction for the year :d in the fiscal year ending 1989: 1989: 28 Burial Permits $1,502.00 New Dwellings 286 $26,490,469 5 Camp Licenses 150.00 Additions & Alterations 35 Cesspool & Garbage Licenses 2,750.00 to Dwellings 450 9,991,690 44 Disposal Works Installer's New Multi-Family Dwellings 3 1,770,000 Permits 3,330.00 Additions & Alterations to 96 Disposal Works Construction Multi-Family Dwellings 6 795,000 Permits 29,680.00 New Commercial Buildings 13 17,227,169 Additions & Alterations to Commercial Buildings 52 2,906,750 44 New Septic Permits 3,300.00 Swimming Pools 47 638,755 284 Repairs 8,160.00 3 Re-inspections The following permits have been issued from this 216 Food Service Permits 20,709.95 Department: 164 Retail Food Permits 9,506.25 Building Permits 892 12 Frozen Dessert Licenses 600.00 Sign Permits 98 5 Funeral Directors 250.00 Electrical Permits 1,208 2 Influenza Clinics 3,153.05 Plumbing Permits 1,400 10 Milk Licenses 5.00 Gas Permits 1,564 40 Motel Licenses 1,005.00 230 Percolation Tests 17,250.00 At this time I would like to thank the Board of 4 Stables 130.00 Selectmen, the various town departments and my 10 State Sanitary Code Books Sold 39.50 entire staff for their cooperation during the past 19 Subdivision Reviews 475.00 year. 75 Swimming Pools 2,454.00 Respectfully submitted, 18 Vapor Bath, Sauna, Massage Licenses 555.00 Joseph D. DaLuz 68 Variances 1,250.00 Building Commissioner . 2 Massage Examinations 50.00 11 1 All Others 2,501.75 Installer Tests Report of the DTAL RECEIPTS $108,776.50 espectfuly submitted, Cable Advisory homes A.of McKean Committee iirector of Public Health The year 1989 was an important year for the Cable Advisory Committee. In February, a new 75 page License Agreement with Cape Cod Cablevi- sion was signed by the Selectmen as Licensing leport of the Authority. This document, was the end-result of countless hours of negotiations between our Com- u i Id i n g Inspector mittee and representatives of Cape Cod Cablevi- sion over a period of nearly 2 years.With the assis- tance of special counsel, Howard Horton, the town was able to come up with as strong a license as is Again, as in prior years, building is a topic of possible under current Federal law. In this context, onversation. However, the focus is on the "de- it must be remembered that the United States Con- line" of construction. Statistics for the year indi- gress in 1984 saw fit to pass legislation known as ate a decline in permits for the second consecu- the "Cable Act" deregulating the cable industry ve year. A sharp contrast to the 1985 headline in and taking away most of the powers of the towns in ie local daily newspaper "Building boom in cable. matters, especially the power to regulate larnstable —Construction value highest in state" rates charged by cable operators. Nevertheless, 'f the year ending December 31, 1984.The town of the new license does have some teeth in it and if the arnstable is a desirable place to live and I predict cable operator should decide to spurn its license at construction will proceed at a normal pace in obligations, there is now a mechanism in place for e years to come. the town to tap a line of credit so as to hit the cable -171- i company where it is most sensitive, namely, in its the Commission issued its decision confirming th corporate pocketbook. Under the prior license, the commercial subscribers should have been ii about the only remedy available to the town was cluded in the count and, further, authorizing tt revocation of the license and you can imagine the town to recover from Cape Cod Cablevision for tt public outcry if the television screens suddenly be- underpayments to the town in past years. Give came dark because the cable operator's license current budget restraints, the town can ill afford 1 had been lifted by the town. be shortchanged on license fees paid by a cab! Under the new license which runs through the operator. year 1999, Cape Cod Cablevision is required to It is encouraging to report that Congress now he rebuild its cable plant to 54 channel capacity by under consideration certain legislation which, February of 1992.The rebuild is already in progress passed, would re-regulate the cable industry i and it is anticipated that the increased channel certain respects and which would also expan capacity will be activated before the end of 1990. subscribers' rights to have quality Cablevision sei Cape Cod Cablevision's new General Manager, vice at reasonable rates. Tony Peduto, is in charge of the rebuild and he Respectfully submitted, makes periodic reports to our Committee about the status of this multimillion dollar project. David B. Cole, Chairman Other features of the new license include the Joseph Gorodnick requirement that Cape Cod Cablevision staff a local William G. Howes,lll office in the town for the convenience of Barnstable Jeffrey Moritz subscribers. The new satellite office.located on Douglas Murphy Enterprise Road in Hyannis is now open for busi- Ronald Scanzillo, alternate ness. The new license sets strict standards for tele- Report of the phone accessibility. The cable operator has instal- P led a new telephone system, but it would appear to Cape Cod Regional be far from perfect. We continue to get numerous complaints from angry subscribers frustrated by their inability to get a telephone call through to Technical High Cape Cod Cablevision. Under the new license, Cape.Cod Cablevision is School District required to make a significant financial contribution toward locally produced public access television. A nonprofit corporation known as "Cape Cod 1989 brought change as well as success to Community Television, Inc." has been established, Cape Cod Tech. Mr.Wilfred H. Learned retired after and as soon as the rebuild is complete,subscribers 16 years as Superintendent-Director of the school. should be able to enjoy truly local television prog- Mr.Charles W.Aycockof Springfield,Mass.,former ramming on a new channel. The Board of Directors Assistant Director of Westfield Vocational High of this new corporation is made up of representa- School was appointed to succeed Mr. Learned. tives from each of the five towns served by Cape Cod Cablevision. The Board of Selectmen ap- The Vocational Clubs of America (VICA) con- pointed four Barnstable residents to serve on the tinued their success-in National and State competk initial Board of Directors, namely, Donald Moore, tions.The students proudly brought home one gold Marion Vuilleumier, Dr. Neil Ringler and Jeffrey medal from Nationals in addition to the one gold, Moritz, a member of our committee. eleven silver, and eight bronze medals from State Under Massachusetts law, Cape Cod Cablevi- competitions. sion is required to make an annual license fee pay- Competency Based Vocational Education ment to the.town and also to the State based on the continues to be implemented in the shops. This number of subscribers served in the town. In curriculum allows students to achieve mastery of March, our Committee learned that the cable skills at their own pace. Extra courses, including a operator has for years been counting only residen- foreign language,are being added to the academic tial subscribers and had been excluding the ap- curriculum to better prepare those students who proximately 1,000 commercial subscribers from its plan to continue their education after high school. calculation of license fees paid. We brought this Community Education and Training Programs matter to the attention of the State Cablevision (CETP) ' developed and implemented over. Commission and requested a ruling. In December, $617,000 in federal and state grant_ programs to -172- ve at risk youths and adults. These programs studied and utilized by our consultants, Camp, wided vocational assessment, career planning, Dresser and McKee. The goals and policies are -ational skills training,.job placement, career nearly completed. Proposed actions to accomplish prenticeship services, academic remediation, the goals and policies will be completed in early b other vocational and support services. 1990, and the final Coastal Resources Manage- Cape Cod Tech was chosen as one of six sites ment Plan recommendation will be submitted to the our state to be a model regional technical Town Council for approval. ademic and vocational assessment center. A The Task Force's mission is to provide this Plan ate recognized model adult training program in as a valuable management tool for the future usage bestos abatement certification was also de- of our habors and waterways. With this Plan as a oped in 1989. In addition, Cape Cod Tech was model, the task of planning the future of the re- :)sen as one of four vocational schools to be maining harbors and estuaries of Barnstable can yarded Headstart model vocational training be accomplished in a relatively short time. ids.Overall,Community Education and Training Respectfully submitted, )grams served over 1,440 participants in FY89. Cape Cod Tech graduated 123 students on Richard C. Nelson, Chairman ne 3, 1989.Of these, 74 percent went directly out Coastal Resources Task Force :)the world of work(49 percent in their trade); 15 Members rcent went on to further education including Peter Hickman, Vice Chairman lem State, Leslie College, and Cape Cod Com- Paul Caruso inity College to name a few; 4 percent went di- Jane Eshbaugh ,tly into the military. Jackie Etsten Nine Academic All Stars from Cape Cod Tech Rob Gatewood ire honored by the Cape Codder Newspaper in Daniel Horn spring of 1989. Richard Largay Charles Millen,Jr. Seventy-five construction cluster students John Mitchell ;re honored upon completion of the Latham Susan Rohrback hoot Skill Center on Route 6A in Brewster. Cape Dale Saad )d Tech was the recipient of the National Assock Floyd Silvia on of Vocational Technical Communicators Arlene Wilson vard for our TRADE WINDS Newspaper. Dorothy MacLachlan, Secretary spectfully submitted, nes Quirk, Jr., Committee Chairperson Report of the ome Shostak, Committee Member Cobb Fund Trustee Dport of the This is my ninth report as Trustee and Agent of the v Cobboasta I Resources Trust. The Cobb Trust is a trust established by the will of ask Force Enoch T. Cobb, a Barnstable resident who died in 1876.The purpose of the Trust is to provide special benefits for the public school students of the town of Barnstable. The Trust income is expended by the The Coastal Resources Task Force has prog- Trustee on items or projects which the Trustee feels 5sed on schedule with the formulation of a plan will enrich the educational experience of the stu- proposed regulations dealing with the use of dents, particularly items or projects for which ap- iters and coastal areas of the town of Barnstable. propriated funds are not readily available in the e primary study area is in the southwest part of School Department budget. town consisting of East Bay, West Bay, North During 1989, the Trust income was expended in ty, Cotuit Bay, Centerville River and Mills River. many ways. In the spring, new playground equip- Public meetings and workshops have com- ment costing more than one hundred thousand mented the monthly Task Force meetings, pro- dollars was installed at various elementary schools ling adequate opportunity for citizen input. The throughout the town. A fantastic cooperative effort 'ge volume of existing data has been catalogued, by a group of volunteer parents and friends of stu- -173- dents made it possible for the equipment to be set has made available another $10,000 for spec up during a three-day period. It was a real com- Classroom Enrichment grants and teachers he munity occasion, and the out-pouring of spirit and been encouraged to submit creative proposals goodwill generated by this project is something of the use of this grant money. which the town can truly be proud. Later in the year, Once again, all fourth graders were provided it was brought to my attention that certain hand- opportunity to visit the Museum of Science in Bc icapped students could not fully utilize the standard ton at a cost to the Cobb Trust of$5,600 for trar playground equipment. Fortunately, the manufac- portation and admission fees. Other grants turer was able to supply a somewhat modified ver- cluded$12,000 for musical instruments and relat, sion of the playground equipment for handicapped students and in the late fall, some twenty-five equipment, $5,500 for band uniform overcoa thousand dollars worth of special equipment was $4,435 for athletic training equipment and $2,0 installed at two elementary school locations in the for a new sound system for the Barnstable-WE. Barnstable Elementary School. town. During 1989 the 350th Anniversary of the town of A special grant of $40,000 will equip a Col Barnstable was celebrated in the public schools Computer Lab at the high school while an additior and the Cobb Fund made $15,000 available for $35,19 for learning-disabled students. $25.000 has be will be spent for computers and softwa special events, projects, and printed materials set aside for additional bleachers for the Midc commemorating this special year. School Gymnasium..This spring a special "Col Every public school in the town has its own Humanities Proposal" will be funded with a grant School Improvement Council consisting of the $8.200. Start-up money for the outfitting of a gii Principal, as chairperson,three teachers and three soccer team at the high school was provided by t parents and in the case of the high school, two Cobb Trust in the amount of $5,770. student representatives. The Cobb Trust has allo- In order to make it possible for 72 talented sl cated to each school an amount equal to the dents and their coaches to participate in tl number of students enrolled times$12 per student, "Odyssey of the Mind" world finals competition said monies to be expended on items suggested by Coloarado, the Cobb Trust contributed $10.0001 the School Improvement Council. Based on last ward their travel expenses. The Trust also provide year's total enrollment figure of 5,495,this amounts $3.800 for transportation expenses so that schc to a commitment from the Cobb fund of$65,940 for students could participate in the Jason Project the current school year. In addition, the Cobb Trust Woods Hole. 3 f ♦ y r ..Tfi .. .. IYf g. .. 7/jt t psi�� . seal raYt� V ""fi r : � xx ,...; N.1N4K1'AIII.F'.4cO IN \N\I\I:NS.1RY ,pep -174- The Cobb Trust owns a parcel of land in Inde- Both BYAC and Alternatives fund .their own �endence Park and during the year, a paved programs with the generous donations from local Iriveway known as "Enoch Cobb Way" was con- service organizations and business groups. This tructed running from Mary Dunn Road to the par- year, it is noteworthy to mention the generous sup el. This industrially zoned land is available for port of the Hyannis V.F.W. and the Hyannis Area ;ase and it is hoped that a suitable tenant may be Kiwanis. )und, so that additional rental income may be de- Barnstable Community Board for Substance Ived for the many worthwhile school projects Abuse Prevention: ended by the Cobb Trust. This group of volunteers has generated: I want to thank the Superintendent of Schools,Dr. • Safe Homes Program.. :dward J. Tynan, Assistant Superintendent, Dr. • Mother-Chil.d Support Group . 'eter Kurzberg, and members of the School Com- •Mission Possible-meetings forall treatment, iittee for theirsupport and assistance during the. education and. prevention resources in.the last year. A.belated thank.-you, also, to Robert town smith:.the Town Attorney. whose counsel has prov With limited resources, the Office has con= �n most valuable over the years. particularly in timed to offer: :onnection with the advantageous sale by,.the Trust •Parent training the Barnstable Municipal Airport whereby the .Awareness programs 'rust received:substantial Federal and State funds. .Anti-drunk driving campaigns - The Cobb fund currently;has more than 2.9 mi11-:: .VIP.Program )n dollars in.:safe investments. •Safe Homes Program iespectfully.submitted, •Various resource directories... aLife After Divorce` . . )avid B. Cole, Trustee and Agent *Town Wide Prevention Training lnder the Will of Enoch T. Cobb •Employee Assistance Training The Office continually strives to impact sub- $eport of the stance abuse in this town realizing that a long term commitment of resources and energy is necessary Mice of to win the war against drug abuse. We must di- minish the demand for drugs in addition to en- forcement impacting the supply side and treatment working to heal those who are addicted or children of addicts. Planning Respectfully submitted, Deborah'J. Hill In 1989, the Office of Community Planning ex- Director .. )anded its staffing. In prior years,the staff was one )erson whereas it is now the Director plus two Report of the )art-time employees. They are Bill Geick, Barnsta )le Youth Advisory Council Director and Paul Tal- conservation . - )ot, Alternatives Social Center Manager. The Office has continued in its goal to reduce Commission a n d aubstance Abuse in the town of Barnstble. These Worts have included: Department • BYAC: Get High On Life Pennies for the Homeless The significant accomplishments of the Con- Teen Dances servation Commission and Department during Halloween Parade Toys for Tots 1989 included: • Environmental review of 241 permit applica- •Alternatives: tions. Drug free activities on Friday and Saturday .Acquisition of over 2,000 acres of open space night for youth grades 6-8. conservation'land via tax title conveyances. The operation was expanded in May to in- •Enhanced management of Conservation lands. clude an adult night once per month. • Improved dock and pier review. -175- The number, of permit applications for im- general municipal land to Conservation lands, gr( provements in or near wetlands and waterways fell ater protection is implied. A majority of the land by 8 percent from 1987. Despite the slower pace of located in the Great Marshes, but important uplan permit requests in recent years, the Conservation parcels providing linkages to large Conservatio Commission remains one of the busiest in the State tracts were also conveyed. The Commission er in terms of regulatory workload. joyed the unanimous support of the Board c Historically, the great majority of permit appli- Selectmen in its conveyance requests, and we aF cations reviewed by the Commission results in preciate their displayed commitmentto open spac project approvals. 1989 was no exception, finding preservation during the year. approximately 90 percent of all applications being Under the guidance of CommissionE approved with stipulations to ensure environmental Elisabeth Eaton Clark, the Commission develope protection. Notable among the approved projects new regulations on the building of private piers.W was the proposed municipal golf course in have been concerned for several years that thepiE Marstons Mills. building boom threatens shellfish habitat and put The Commissions's enforcement effort was lic recreational enjoyment of our bays and tide visibly enhanced in 1989, with a total of 55 En- rivers.We look forward to completion of the Coasts forcement Orders and 39 Citations (typical fine Resources Management Plan for the harbors c equals $100) being issued for wetland infractions Cotuit, Osterville and Centerville in 1990. during the year. This year saw, a renewed commitment t The irony of the Conservation Commission's stewardship of our many Conservation land; land acquisition effort in 1989 is that while success Under the guidance of Commissioners Paul Carus at Town Meeting was limited (only the widely- and Ike Syrjala, gates were installed at several Ic : supported, 30-acre Burgess property was purch- cations to prevent illegal dumping in our wood ased), the year emerged as one of the most pro- With help from the Nature Conservancy, a majc clean-up of Mary Dunn Road, home of many rar, ductive in the town's history of open space land species, was conducted this summer. Commis acquisitions. Acquired through tax title con-veyances from the Board of Selectmen was a total sinners and staff also led several interpretive walk of our properties. Over 20 families enjoyed a sus of 2,150 acres of land significant to the implemen- cessful first season at our new community gardei tation of the Open Space Plan. By transferring con- near Long Pond in Marstons Mills, and more that trot of sensitive-habitat parcels from designation as 650 permit holders frequent the Commission' E,RY '. b k #jai r. - -•-� '`�+. £ �•� -176- shooting range facility at the West Barnstable Con- Respectfully submitted, servation area. Mark H. Robinson, Chairman The Commission lost Paul G. Caruso, a hard D. Bruce McHenry, Vice-Chairman working member who moved along to face (with Paul G. Caruso (resigned June, 1989) pleasure) a different challenge: fatherhood. Paul Susan L. Nickerson was instrumental in the development and early im- Elisabeth Eaton Clark plementation of our Conservation Land Manage- Edward S.Syrjala ment Plan. His spirit, ambition and wisdom of the William H. Lewis natural world.served the Commission and town ex- Robert Gatewood tremely well during his two year tenure. Eric G. Strauss (appointed June, 1989) The Commission was pleased to have Eric Conservation Department: Strauss appointed by the Board of Selectmen as Robert W. Gatewood, Conservation Administrator our newest member.A recognized wildlife authority Kendall T. Ayers, Conservation Agent and an adept educator, Eric has immediately pro- Judy H. Maier, Office Assistant vided us with new expertise. Karen J. Boduch, Senior Clerk The year was otherwise characterized by a Town Officers, 1989 high degree of staff stability at the Conservation Conservation Commission .ommission and the Department.The expectations Mark H. Robinson, Chairman —Cotuit 1992 for continued service to the local environment and D. Bruce McHenry; Vice-Chairman our community, as rendered by volunteer Commis- Marstons Mills 1992 . sioners and paid professional staff alike, remain Susan L: Nickerson - Marstons Mills 1992 sigh and enthusiastic. Edward S. Syrjala - Marstons Mills 1991 Elisabeth Eaton Clark - Osterville 1991 William H. Lewis - W. Barnstable 1990 Eric G. Strauss - W. Barnstable 1990 THE TOy, o TOWN OF } BARNSTABLE, BARNSTABLE 9 MASS. o, �O 1639. plFD .39 CONSERVATION LANDS Rules and Regulations Hikers and Horseback Riders Welcome on Trails 1. No littering — Pack it in * Pack it out. 2. No alcoholic beverages. I Vehicles are confined to designated roads with written permit from the Conservation Commission. 4. Use of firearms is limited to hunting and rifle range at the West Barnstable Area. 5. Hunting and Fishing subject to state and federal laws. 6. No camping. 7. No fires. 8. Cutting or removal of vegetation, soil, stones etc. is prohibited. For further information and additional regulations Conservation Commission Office Natural Resources Office 776-1120 end. 140 775-1120 ext. 195 -177- Report of the ing in an additional five thousand dollars($5,000)in receipts. Revenues from license fees for 1989 were Department of four hundred sixty-two thousand thirty-seven dol- lars ($462,037), up thirty-six (36) percent. Ap- proximately 11.5 percent represents fee increases, Consumer Affairs the remainder is growth. The division, in conjunction with the Data Pro- I hereby submit the report of the Department of cessing Department, is continuing to input data to the business license electronic.record system.We Consumer Affairs for the year ending December 31, will continue to request the necessary hardware 1989. and software to allow,us to utilize this data to com- The Department of Consumer Affairs consists . puterize licensing records. of four divisions and includes Weights and Mea- Parking Clerk Division sures, Licensing Agent, Parking Clerk and Non The Parking Clerk Divis'ion.processed.fourteen criminal Citation Processing Administration thousand two hundred forty-four(114,244)parking. Weights and Measures Division citations during 1989, an increase of eight(8) per- The goal of the Weights and Measures Division cent over ,1988..Parking citation.hearings totalled is equity in the marketplace. The division inspects five thousand three hundred forty-six (5,346), up and tests scales, gasoline pumps, oil delivery. thirty-seven(37)percent over 1988.A portion of the trucks and other commercial weighing and increase in hearings, we believe,was triggered.by measuring devices to verify the accuracy of the the new "hearing by mail law' that went into effect measurement determination and`to.ensure that the during 1989. This new law allows.a person receiv- ing is not susceptible to fraudulent'use. Weigh in.g a:parking citation to apply for a;hearing by,letter: ing and measuring devices in the town of Barnsta while still offering a hearing in person;if the person ble are used to determine the selling price over wishes.We believe this new law is a state mandate three hundred seventy-five million dollars .and have written the State Auditor's Office re- ($375,000,000)annually of consumer commodities questing reimbursement for the added costs of the such as food, fuel, medicine, etc. new law. Much of the work of this division is done manually..We will continue to seek additional elec- During..1989 the division inspected.one tronic equipment to fully automate this process.. thousand seven hundred, forty-one (1,741) Citation Administration Division com- mercial:weighing and measuring devices, an in- A total of one thousand two hundred eighty- crease of thirteen (13) percent over 1988. Six eight(1,288) noncriminal bylaw citations were pro- kaged commodities were inspected and tested to thousand four hundred ninety-six (6,496) pac- cessed during the year, resulting in the collection of determine accuracy of the stated quantity. Pac- forty-six thousand four hundred forty dollar$ kage inspections were up four (4) percent. Re- ($46,440) in revenue. Citations were up seven (7) ceipts for calendar 1988 were sixteen thousand two percent over 1988 and revenue was up thirteen(13) hundred sixty-three dollars ($16,263). This repre- percent. The office works closely with the Barnsta- sents an increase of seventy-eight (78) percent. ble District Court in processing citations. Four hundred seventy-six (476) criminal cases were Licensing Agent prosecuted by this division in the Barnstable Dis- Investigation of the facts contained in license trict Court. applications and on-going inspection of licensed This division works closely with all town en- premises is the primary responsibility of the licens- forcing agencies to make this valuable tool availa- ing agent. The licensing division also has an edu- ble to them.With the assistance of the Conservation cational function designed to assist operators and Agent, Mr. Rob Gatewood, and the Conservation employees of liquor establisments in understand- Commission we were able to implement a non- ing liquor laws and regulations and the concept of criminal citation process for the Conservation De� responsible alcoholic beverage service. partment, which has helped their enforcement ef- A process for the implementation of the new forts greatly. fire lane bylaw and the newspaper vending rack Department Receipts for 1989 registration bylaw was developed. Both of these Weights and Measures fees $16,263 new bylaws have the mechanism for compliance Vendor fees 2,810 now in place, however, manpower for enforce- Licensing fees 462,032 ment is very limited. Noncriminal citations 46,440 Anew filing fee for license applications of fifty Parking Citations 171,616 dollars ($50) was implemented in January, result- Total $699,161 -178- Department Operating.Budget 1989 Microwave Cooking. Recreational and Social Salaries $111,925 programs include: Walking Club, Square and Line Expenses 44,441 Dancing, Shuffleboard, Card Games, Birthday Out-of-State travel 2,650 Luncheons, Volunteer Luncheons and Christmas Total $159,016 Open House. For over fifteen years I have had the opportun- Health Counseling is comprised of: Physical Fit- ity to work under the direction of a Board of ness Classes, Hearing Clinics, Blood Pressure Selectmen. Fourteen individuals have served as Clinics, Flu Immunization Clinics, Outreach Ser- Selectmen during this period. I wish to take this vices, Insurance and Health Counseling and dis- opportunity to thank each one of them for their de- tribution of Federal surplus food. Also, available: dication, support and guidance. They have served Financial and Legal Counseling, Income Tax Prep- the town well and the current quality of life in our aration, Employment, Assistance with tax abate- town is testimony to their dedication. ments and Family and Personal Counseling. During 1990 we will change our government Tours and Trips Program, under the direction of structure. We will no longer have a Board of Betty Feeney was one of the most active and popu- Selectmen. Under another title we will continue to lar services offered. Trips were scheduled to Ber- have the service of dedicated people who will build muda, Florida, Penn-Dutch Country, Washington, upon the accomplishments of past Boards of D.C., Quebec, Atlantic City, New York City Christ- Selectmen.You have set a high standard and I have mas Tour and Arizona.'In addition day trips to Bos- been proud to work for the Board of Selectmen. ton Flower Show, Newport, Rhode Island and to Respectfully submitted, Boston area theatres. Thomas F. Geiler, Director Again this year, the Council on Aging was L.A. Hochschwender, Deputy Director awarded a formula grant of $16,395 by the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts, Executive Office of. Carole A. Morris, Office Assistant Elder Affairs to continue and extend our estab- lished Registered Nurse Health Counseling- Outreach Program. This very popular and much needed program serves home-bound clients Report of the afflicted with maladies such as physical and mental impairments,poor nutrition,loneliness,depression, Council on Aging isolation and similar problems. Approximately 70 clients attend the Blood Pressure Clinic headed by R.N. Dorothy Harrison every Tuesday. R.N. nurses The year 1989 witnessed the registration of 312 new Muriel MacKenzie, Rose Marie Farrow and Nancy members to our Senior Center Roster, bringing the Coughlin visited approximately 35 homebound total registration to 12,590 seniors who have seniors weekly... many times making 2 or 3 visits to reached the age of 60 and over. some clients whenever needed. Their dedication The annual election of officers to the Council took and compassion for their clients is beyond mea- place on June 30th, resulting in the following slate: sure. President, Robert S. Mussey; Vice President, Ed- The Senior Center Building Committee consisting ward Zink; Treasurer, Fiske Adams; Secretary, of: Seth Luzietfi, Chairman, Fiske Adams, Eugenia Helen Cullinan. Fortes,John Grinnell, Robert Mussey, Ruth Rusher, In other action, the Council accepted with regret Robert Warren and Paula Mara worked diligently the resignations of Alice K. Bearse, Esther Murray, and met weekly toward their goal for the past seven Helen Cullinan and Fiske Adams, due to health or years to build a new Senior Citizen Center. The personal reasons. Roger Maylone appointed by Committee chose a parcel of land owned by the Selectmen to fill the vacancy of Esther Murray. town of Barnstable situated off Route 132 next to the Martha T.Ramsey was appointed by the Selectmen new Y.M.C.A. and the Conservatory of Music and to fill the vacancy of Alice K. Bearse. Walter Neale across the street from the Cape Cod Community appointed by the Selectmen to fill the vacancy of College. An article requesting the town to approp- Helen.Cullinan. riate $232,000 for Architectural, Engineering and related professional services for the future Senior All service and activity programs were filled to Center was rejected by the Town Meeting Rep capacity. These activities include: Information and resentatives on November 4, 1989. We anticipate Referral, Education and Crafts, Water and Oil with enthusiasm, that 1990 will witness continued Painting, Needlepoint, Quilting, Wood Carving, service and great progress in the pursuit of a new Winter Botany and a new class added this year, Senior Citizen Center. -179- To our fifteen member Council, Meal on Wheel In conjunction with the EDP Audit prepared in drivers,the Senior Center volunteers, who sort and 1988/89 by Stone and Webster Engineering in collate our monthly bulletin, Tax Counselors and Boston, the town created an internal data proces- Legal and Financial Advisors we extend our sing steering committee made up of top level town heartfelt appreciation. management. This group call T.A.R.M.A.C. (Town To the Board of Selectmen, the Board of Health, Automation Resource Management and Alloca- Department of Public Works, Structures and tions Committee) started meeting in September. Grounds, Park and Recreation, Engineering De- Since September, the group has been meeting to partment and the Town Office personnel, we are recommend automation priorities to the town's most grateful for their valuable assistance, cooper- executive and legislative branches and will be re- m most and support. sponsible for establishing the direction all Data ation Processing activities will take in the future. I look Respectfully submitted, forward to working with this group and helping them Paula M. Mara, Director determine what directions will be best for the town's Robert S. Mussey, President future automation activities, both on Micro-based Edward A. Zink, Vice President systems and the Host. Robert Warren, Treasurer Further changes in automation policy and town Eugenia Fortes, Secretary policy have been made and will be made in the Diane Carr future as a result of the study completed by Stone John Grinnell and Webster. Louise Hallett Additional work has been done in conjunction Seth Luzietti with the town's ongoing GIS project. Data Proces- Charles MacLean sing has worked with Planning,Engineering and the Roger M town's consultants to insure the GIS system will be Walter Neeaallee compatible with the town's central databases. In- Martha Ramsey formation has been extracted and provided to the Ruth Rusher consultants for use in pilot studies and special pro- jects.The Data Processing Department anticipates a need for significant efforts in the area of data exchange and systems interfacing in conjunction Report of the with the GIS in the years to come. Equipment deliv- ery for the initial GIS components is anticipated in Data Processing early 1990 and Data Processing will participate as much as possible in all aspects of the GIS system to Department insure the systems compatibility, integrity and complete maximization of all the town's information resources. It is once again my pleasure, as the town's Since September the vast majority of the efforts Director of Data Processing, to report on the ac- of the Data Processing staff has been focused on a tivities of my Department for the calendar year en- major system conversion from the Unisys B1995 ding December 31, 1989. Calendar 1989 was an system installed in 1985 to a new Unisys A6K Sys- interesting and challenging year for the town's Data tem. This conversion represents a complete Processing Department. change in systems architecture and requires all of the town's systems to be modified and updated. The town's Data Center operates 24 .hours a The efforts as part of this conversion project are day, 7 days per week,with staffed operations Mon- anticipated to continue through the end of March day through Friday, 8:OOam to 11:30pm. and perhaps into April of 1990. In conjunction with Staffing continues to be a significant issue for the installation of the new A6 System the town has the. Data Processing Department. Although funds acquired many useful enhancements to its com- were originally approved for Fiscal 1990 to provide plement of systems and environmental software, for a Micro-computer Support Specialist on staff as included among these are an enhanced and im- of July 1, 1989, cutbacks and hiring freezes pre- proved Electronic Mail System,with calendar func- vented this hiring from occurring as scheduled. tions, facilities scheduling functions, form letter Hiring has been approved as of January 1990, functions, etc. Also, enhanced PC data extraction, however, because of conversion related priorities, Micro-computer Virtual Disk Software to allow host etc., a selection is not anticipated until sometime in storage resources to be provided to the PC users, late February 1990. etc. Lastly, the town's 4th Generation Software is A SO- enhanced to provide versions of the software that In the area of Micro-computer technology, the run on MS-DOS based Personal Computers, al- Data Processing Department is in the process of .lowing Data Processing to develop Host-type sys- evaluating and purchasing Electronic Scanning tems which will function completely in the PC envi- equipment which will 'allow the town to take original ronment. All of these enhancements will allow Data typed text and electronically convert it to word pro- Processing to provide more comprehensive and cessing compatible files, without the need to have state-of-the-art services in the years to,come. the document re-typed. It is felt this technology will In addition to all of the hardware and software provide a significant enhancement to the town's existing Central Micro-com uter Technology Re- mentioned earlier, Data Processing, as part of the p A6 installation has purchased and installed a com- souroes. Data Processing anticipates iproviding plete operations automation package which will document scanning/conversiton and edliting as a allow us to automate all of our operations activities. service starting in early 1990. It is hoped, with the use of this state-of-the-art A number of hardware acquisitions were made software, Data Processing will be able to minimize in 1989, resulting in the continued expansion and the need for additional operations personnel in the improvement of the town's overall data processing future. This new software should allow our existing capacity. The major acquisitions were as follows: Night Systems Operator to be more productive In the Computer room the following units were through the use of sophisticated electronic opera- acquired: tions techniques. Modules of this software allow •A new Unisys A6K Central Processor with 36 automated.scheduling of batch processing and MB of main memory, 4 280 MB internal SCSI backups, electronic catalog of all printed output, Disk Drives, and 4 expanded Data- automated tape and file backup libraries, tape re- communications DLPS. tention, file tracking, etc., as well as an electronic • A new Unisys M9710 Disk Storage Cabinet way for the end-users to submit their own batch with one 1.3 GB tray of disk consisting of 2 processing requests of Data Processing. Although 680 MB disk drives.The cabinet is expanda- the operations activities of the Department have ble to 8 GB of storage. increased four-fold over the past few years, it is felt •An additional 125 IPS, 1600 BPI Mag Tape with this software and other policy changes which Unit was purchased and added to the'exist- have been put forward, Data Processing can defer ing tape sub-system. the need for a second operations employee for • A 2 channel tape M.E.C. was purchased to several more years. replace the old 1 channel unit previously used. OW Y •A new Unisys B9246-7 600 LPM printer was the file backups and batch processing is com- purchased for the Computer Room and the pleted. This is a very active span,of time for the old 600 LPM printer converted to a remote Department, processing approximately 250 ser- device and relocated elsewhere in Data Pro- vice requests per month in addition to our routine cessing. scheduled processing. Six new Personal Computers with associated . peripheral and software as well as two top com- puters were purchased and placed in the follow- have become far too numerous to detail in an An- ing locations: nual Report such as this. We are processing in . Planning Department — Administration _ excess of 15,000 jobs every 5 weeks, create an Lap Top average of 15 to 20 reels of magnetic tape per day, • DPW - Highway Division produce approximately 2,000 checks per week for • DPW — Highway Division payroll and accounts payable activities, etc. • DPW — Administration In addition to routine processing for town de- Legal Department partments the Data Processing Center is being • Data Processing called upon with some regularity to produce re- Data Processing ports, labels and magnetic media for private con- Data Processing Lap Top cerns at a fee. In addition,many civic organizations These installations being evident of our De- are using Town Census data for mailing purposes. partment's support for the use of this technology in Again, at a fee. those areas where it can be justified. In addition to supporting some 20 plus micro- • One additional terminal and two additional computers and all associated software, the Data printers were installed in the following loca- Processing Department is now processing, main- tions: taining and supporting the following mainframe . Terminal — Conservation Department applications: • Two printers for DPW — Highway Division Election Ballot Tabulation Data Processing completed 105 specific sys- Landfill Statistics tem modification requests ranging from minor Mailing Lists modifications, to the creation of new reports,to the Town and School Employee Payrolls completion of global system enhancements, etc. Budget and General Ledger Accounting Major system modification highlights for 1989 in- Sewer Usage Billing clude: Police Personnel Work Roster •Changed TACS System to report property sales Boat Excise Tax Billing information to the State Department of Re- Motor Vehicle Excise Tax venue, Bureau of Local Assessments, elec-. Billing & Collection ironically. Police Uniform Crime Statistics • Provided Direct Deposit in conjunction with Real Property Appraisal NEACH for all town employees interested. Pre- Real & Personal Property Assessment sently approximately 300 employees use this Real & Personal Property method of pay. Billing & Collection •Re-wrote the Sewer Billing System to calculate Building Permit Statistics fees based on recently completed sewer rate Police Motor Vehicle Accident study. Reports/Stats. • Provided program to print renewal cards and Census & Voter Registration labels for underground fuel tank owners. Senior Citizen Membership System •Modified payroll in conjunction with MTA adop- Legal - File Indexing.System tion of 2 percent retirement surcharge for per- Word Processing sons earnings in excess of $30,000 per year. Non-Criminal Bylaw Violations System • Provided for automatic crediting of all types of Conservation Project & Information employee leave for all town employees; (i.e. Health Dept. Underground sick leave,personal days,vacation leave,etc.) Storage Tanks •Converted and updated all Police and UCR and Sewage Pump-out System Accident Programs to COBOL74 ISAM. Town & School Personnel System • Wrote a program to provide for electronically Road & Property Indexing System maintained employee sick banks. Planning Information System Data Processing Information The operations area of our Department con- Business and Property tinues to be a vital one. Our operations shift is from Inventory System 3:30pm to 11:30pm. During this shift the majority of -182- Addressing capacity and growth issues, in I wish to express my appreciation to the many addition to the other recommendations of our EDP individuals from New England, California and the Audit Study,continued work on GIS Systems Study various Departments within the town of Barnstable and work with the town's new administration should for their cooperation and assistance during the past prove to make 1990 another challenging and ex- year. citing year in Data Processing. Respectfully submitted, As always, I would like to thank the Board of Charles R. Lewis, Dog Officer Selectmen for their support, cooperation and gui- dance. I would like to thank the Director of Ad- ministration and Management, Mr. Kevin Har- Report of the rington, for his advice and assistance and I would like to thank the various department heads and staff Economic a n d people with whom,my staff interact with on a daily basis. Community Most importantly, and.certainly not lastly, I want to thank the employees of the Computer Development Center, for it is these individuals and not I, who provide the services to the departments and who COm m�ttee make sure.everything ticks on a day-to-day basis as it should. My heartfelt thanks to, each of them. look forward with hope and anticipation to the The Economic and Community Development challenges 1990 will bring to the Department and to Commission has served as a catalyst for economic the town. l:stand ready to do whatever possible to revitalization of the Main Street, Hyannis downtown help the-town satisfy its.automation goals, business:.district and as an advisory body to the Respectfully submitted Board of, Selectmen and town departments on Craig D. Burlingame matters of` economic development during 1988- Director of . .15rocessi. 1989•The following articles were submitted to Town Meefings: •1988-J-15 Request for advisory services for the revitalization of downtown Hyannis — failed. Report of the • 1988-J-16 Tourism promotion — failed. • 1988-J-17 Townwide beautification action passed$39,000—frozen balance of$23,000. Dog Officer . i 1989-J-5 Tourism promotion — passed $30,000. The activities of the Barnstable Dog Officer during • 1989-J-6 Townwide beautification passed the 198&1989 fiscal year were as follows: $47,100 rescinded due to financial crisis by Service Calls 5551 Board of Selectmen. Dogs Impounded 449 • 1989-J-7 Christmas lighting on Town Green Dogs Claimed 400 passed $7,500 rescinded due to financial Dogs Not Claimed 99 crisis by Board of Selectmen. Dog Bites Investigated 55 Improvements funded from J-17 were:70 Main Dogs Licensed 2491 Street, Hyannis street trees, 30 trash receptacles Fines Assessed $7895.00 and wooden enclosures, 65 street planters and This year I was elected as co-chairman of the flowers, a flagpole for the east end, Christmas tree Board of Directors for the New England Animal lights and a tourist information directory sign for the Control Humane Academy,an Academy dedicated Town Green. In addition,a Town Green fundraising to the training of animal control and humane work- project was organized by ECDC to raise money ers. from the private sector under the direction of Mrs. The Board of Directors are responsible for the Betty Sullivan who volunteered to assist us.$19,900 development of a one(1)week program held on the was raised to fund ornamental lighting fixtures, campus of the University of New Hampshire each benches and plantings. summer.The.highlight of this year's program was a The major accomplishments of the ECDC was Chemical/Tranqulizer Immobilization class result- the successful initiation of the Main Street Program ing in certification for sixty-three (63) officers offered on a competitive basis through the Mass. throughout New England and New York. Dept. of EOCD which provides technical assis- -183- tance and funding for a Main Street Manager and a Although there were no major incidents during four point program: promotion, economic restruc- the year requiring mobilization of town forces, the turing .design and management to assure an town remains well prepared to meet emergency economically healthy Main Street business district situations due to the completion and continual up- that is an integral part of community life. Hyannis dating of comprehensive emergency operations was one of two chosen to participate in the pro- plans. gram. Both co-chairpersons of ECDC now sit as These plans, drafted with the cooperation of members of the newly formed board of directors of the five district fire chiefs,the police chief and major Main Street, Inc. town department supervisors outline town-wide A major role of the Commission has been its emergency response requirements and review function. The following matters have been capabilities. The comprehensive -plan covers all brought to the ECDC for an advisory opinion: major emergencies from coastal storms to hazard- Advisory Opinions to Board of Selectmen: ous material incidents and will be distributed to key town agencies and several external agencies such Main Street, Hyannis as the American Red Cross and the Salvation Army.. Endorsed familiarization tour for French tourist in during the upcoming months. ` dustry members summer 1989, reviewed outdoor dining request; location of pushcarts on Main With the continued cooperation from other municipal public safety officials, the department Street; of time share sales booths; proliferation of clutter advisory from DPW; the Subway Shop loca- continues to assist in the formulation of contingency tion vis-a-vis Town Green impact; Otis Statue loca- plans for.hazardous materials incidents as required under the federal Superfund Amendment and tion on Town Green; all applications for use of Town Green; impact of Aeors Bike Marathon on Main Reauthorization Act (SARA). Street. As Director of emergency management for the Town-wide matters' community, I serve as Chairman of the Planning Race Lane farm review; Aselton Park parking lot Committee. I have also been appointed by the leasing, location policy reviewed of pier for Anchor Governor to serve on the State's Emergency Plan- Motor Inn in conjunction with town property; at- ning Committee. tended state sponsored conference on Economic Under SARA and subsequent state laws, all Revitalization in Sturbridge; visited Fall River Massachusetts cities and towns are required to Waterfront revitalization project. inventory all hazardous materials used in commer- cial operations throughout the municipality and Advisory Opinions to Town Departments: prepare emergency plans to deal with accidents. In • Aselton Park Advisory Committee member Barnstable, the Local Emergency Planning Com- • Reviewed town-wide rezoning proposal mittee is made up of representatives from the five • Reviewed departmental budgets '88 and '89 fire districts, the Police Department and the Board • Architectural Review Board subcommittee of Health. Several locations have been identified • Meet periodically at request of Building which will require comprehensive planning. Inspector to review signage requests. This extensive and time-consuming planning Respectfully submitted, process is underway and is expected to be corn Joseph Chilli, Chairperson pleted during the current fiscal year. After comple- Marlene Weir, Co-Chairperson tion and local approval,the plan must be approved by the state Civil Defense Agency. Report of the The town continues to maintain an Emergency Office of Operations Center in the basement of the former Town Hall on Main Street, Hyannis. In the event of a major emergency, the Selectmen (soon to be the Emergency Town Manager) and other key Department Heads would operate from this center to coordinate our Preparedness and town's response. The operations center includes a wide array of radio equipment which allows direct Civil Defense communications with the town's five Fire Depart- ments, the Police Department, the Department of Public Works, the Red Cross, State Civil Defense As Director of emergency preparedness and Headquarters and other emergency response civil defense, I herewith submit my annual report for forces on the local, county and state level. the 1989 calendar year. -184- As Director for the past ten years, I would like to Report of the take this opportunity to thank other Department Supervisors and the town's elected and appointed Harbormaster officials for their continued support, cooperation and assistance. department Respectfully submitted, Michael H. Stines In 1989, a set of mooring regulations, presented Director by the Mooring Task Force to the Board of Selectmen,was approved.The purpose of the reg- ulations is to standardize mooring practices and to Report of the implement uniform registration and inspection pro- cedures.These regulations are not intended to be a Government Study "cure-all" for the many problems associated with the large number of moorings in town. It is, how- ever, a necessary first step in the development of Committee. harbor management plans. Much of the data gathered in the application process has been used. In 1989, like most of the residents of the town of by the Coastal Resources Task Force in their de- Barnstable, the Government Study Committee re- velopment of such a plan for the southwest section viewed the proposed Charter creating a Town of town. Council form of government.The Committee met on several occasions with the Charter Commission. In In 1989,a total of 2,191 moorings.were permitted the process, the Committee advocated for their in- through this Department. The graphs at the end of cluding in the Charter an administrative organiza- this report reflect some of the Department's find- tion provision like that which the Committee had ings. It should be noted that the locations depicted previously prepared and submitted to Town Meet- in the graphs are general innature and not site- ing. specific. For example,Cotuit includes all of the area from Popponesset Bay to,and including,Cotuit Bay In April, voters approved the Committee's pro- Shores. posal on administrative organization, as they did the new Charter. The Charter thus superseded the The increase in the number of permitted moor- Committee's proposal, but it contains very similar ings in 1989 from 1988 was 11.39 percent. AI- language on adminstrative organization. though expansion in the number of moorings did exist, it appears that the rapid growth of previous For the balance of the year, the Government years is leveling off. This too was reflected in the Study Committee worked on the development of an amount of boating activity on our waters. Administrative Code.The purpose of this Code is to describe every position_in the organizational chart The construction of the state-owned boat ramp at for the town of Barnstable; how it was established; Blish Point was completed and is now in operation. its powers and duties; its composition, if a board or. The Harbormaster Department was given the addi- agency; mode of appointment; and.term of office. tional task of supervising the daily operation of the The Committee believes that this Code will be valu- ramp. A fee schedule was instituted for its use, and able to our new Town Council and to the Town was used to offset the cost of hiring three ramp Manager. attendants. The attendants were hired to maintain orderly conduct at the ramp, protect the surround- After some uncertainty caused by the changing ing environment, and to provide the boating public of the guard, the Government Study Committee with unobstructed access to the water. enters 1990 with some new members and renewed energy. Other activities this Department was involved with include the development of regulations per- Respectfully submitted, taining to the use of the Cotuit Town Dock,the repair Dr. Paul Marshall, Chairperson of the town ramp at Millway in Barnstable,teaching Roger Smith, Vice Chairperson State Safe Boating Certification classes in Barnsta- Sheila Cullinan ble and Osterville, securing funds through Town Michael Daley Meeting and a town election for the dredging of Richard Largay Barnstable Harbor entrance channel, and serving Patricia A. Pap on the Coastal Resources Task Force. Harold D. Smith Eileen Twomey -185- The Harbormaster Department wishes to thank all mooring designees, the.assistant harbormas- tets, the Police Department's Marine Division, and the Natural Resource Department for their help and continued support. Respectfully submitted, Daniel-J. Horn, Harbormaster Tu w n -)f Barnstable e� Mxr[rKp l ow9cm 700 - \ \ Y\ GOO- w 200 \ „ 100 1N.Boy Cent: PCare Hyannis, "N.Boy . .. .C66t : Ben► Other. tacatlon ® 19e9 © 1999 Moon Denaitles 19e9 Other (3.5X : . BO Cent. (4.5%) P.Cove WIX)' Co4dt (33,4X) � \ Flyonnie (21.SX) { t N.eay (9.6m) -186- Report of the conjunction with the computerized Geographic In- formation System, important historic resources can 3arnstab1e be located and identified quickly. Public Archaeol- ogy Laboratory, Inc. was chosen as the consultant iiStOCiCS' on this grant which has a 50 percent state reim- bursement, and was approved by Town Meeting in Ift May. We are grateful to the Town Data Processing Oomm fission Department for their assistance in entering the his- toric sites into the Town computer system. . Cemetery Preservation —The men of Structures The twenty-second year of the Barnstable and Grounds under the supervision of George listorical Commission was one of hard work and Ratcliffe are in the process of cleaning, repairing ccomplishment but also of historic significance as and resetting the ancient gravestones at the Cobb was.the 350th Anniversary of the incorporation of Hill Cemetery in the village of Barnstable. The men ie town of Barnstable. are doing excellent work on this delicate and im- The 350 Anniversary—The Commission was portant preservation project which is the pilot pro- 9sponsible for the Reception and Banquet held at gram for the ancient cemeteries throughout the fie Hyannis Tara Hotel on Friday, September 8. town. imong the participants in the evening's events Millway Water Trough —John Crocker of Barnst- /ere Michael S. Dukakis, Governor of Mas- able Village alerted the Commission to the fading of achusetts; Edward M. Kennedy, United States the inscription on this landmark,located on 6A.With senator from Massachusetts; Harold Russell, the help of the men from Structures and Grounds :)rmer National Commander of the AmVets, the lettering has been repainted and is again legi- iember of the President's Committee for Employ- ble. lent of Persons with Disabilities; and ten visiting Demolition Ordinance — The Attorney General officials from Barnstable, England. The Commis- approved this ordinance which had been favorably ion would like to thank all who contributed so much voted upon by Town Meeting. The Commission set the success and enjoyment of the evening, esp- up the necessary procedure for applicants to follow ially.Marion Vuilleumier and Hilda Goehring. and decisions have been made on a number of old archives—Town Records and their storage areas buildings slated to be torn down. In the case of the /ere inspected by David Best, the State Archivist, splendid old Goodspeed Barn in Osterville the rho made recommendations as to the proper pre- Commission,after advertising for parties interested ,ervation and storage of these records in their fu- in removing and restoring it, awarded the structure ire home in the basement of the former Town Hall. to Kevin Barry who successfully moved it to his ks most of the records of the Town Clerk and Town Marstons Mills property and is presently restoring it. kssessor are now on microfilm it is necessary to Wetlands By-Law — Throughout the year the lave available a viewer/printer machine in order to Commission has assisted the Conservation Com- nake them readily accessible. The Commission is mission in implementing the Wetlands Act by sup- i the process of acquiring such a machine for the information on historic resources located ise of Town Hall personnel and the public. plying within its jurisdiction. Prayser Museum — Bids were awarded in March Preservation Awards—Three awards presented or the much needed work on the interior of this fine at a special ceremony and reception in December. )Id building.The asbestos removal has been com- Meted and the interior restoration is proceeding on Chosen for their work in historic preservation were Marion Vuilleumier for,her lifetime dedication to the schedule within budget. Plans are being made for he grand reopening and the 1990 summer season. cause of preservation and recording Barnstable , Ne are looking forward to welcoming the public history, the Historical Society of the town of Barn- �ack-after two years of restoration work. stable, Inc. which under the leadership of its Presi- dent, Robert D. Stewart and Co-Chairman Barbara survey & Planning Grant —The Massachusetts Birdsey and Elizabeth Nilsson spearheaded the re- iistorical Commission chose the town of Barnsta- storation of the old 1889 Selectmen's Building in )le to receive this most important grant which is to West Barnstable, and Mary Ann and David Winsor ,pdate the Barnstable Preservation Plan by col- for the restoration of the 1855 Nathan Edson Barn ecting data and establishing a plan to be used with on 6A in Cummaquid. nnovative techniques for the preservation of indi-. Member Emeritus — The Commission accepted tidual historic structures as well as establishing with deep regret the resignation of long time iistoric preservation overlay districts.When used in member Marion Vuilleumier and voted unanimously -187- ys ME 3 a n, v to to appoint her Commissioner Emeritus in recogni- Repoli Of the tion of the fine work she did while on the board.We would like to thank the Boards and Com- Barnstable Housing missions of the town of Barnstable for their cooper- ationAuthority and assistance during the year in our work to preserve the heritage of Barnstable. We sincerely appreciate the fine work done by all the volunteers, Secretary Hilda Goehring and 1989 was a year of change, challenge and Consultant Patricia Anderson. growth. Under the new Town Charter the 4 elected Respectfully submitted, Commissioners stood for office in July. The voters returned Mrs. Bearse, Mr. Stusse and Mr. Williams Barbara Crosby, Chairman to office. Mr. Burlingame was newly elected and the Charles Herberger, Secretary authority welcomes his enthusiastic approach to Robert Frazee find solutions to our housing problems.The Author- Stephen P. Hayes ity would also like to thank Ms. Jan Swan for her Barbara Hill sixteen years of service at the BHA. Her contribu- John O'Malley tions will be missed. Martin Wirtanen In December of 1989,the Authority dedicated the Edward J. Aisner, Associate Arthur Scott Williams house on Sandalwood Drive, William Dalrymple, Associate Cotuit. This model development was completed in James W. Gould, Associate eighteen months becoming the fastest in the Com- John Scott, Associate monwealth's history. In December the Authority re- Robert D. Stewart, Associate ceived approval to advertise for bids at the Lom- Marion Vuilleumier, Member Emeritus bard Farm site and the Osterville Old Mill Road location. We look forward to successful construc- tion process and occupancy in early 1991. The special needs housing located on Pleasant Street' and High School Road will be ready for occupancy in early 1990. These units will ease the critical -188- iortage for housing DMH clients. We are ap- ing buildings as sites for future development. This reciative of the numerous support we have re- approach uses market conditions as the prime 3ived on all developments. factor in choosing a site. Unfortunately we have The addition of the homes at Sea Meadow Village been unable to convince State decision makers of id Marstons Mills Woodlands has assisted our the efficiency of this system. It is also apparent that .mily housing crisis. During 1989 we have housed a few"of the environmental concerns raised are a per 160 homeless families through our rental as- result of prejudice and not a reasoned approach to stance program. The homeless population ap- protecting our quality of life in Barnstable. We will -ars to be increasing while state resources are not retreat from our responsibilities to provide de- 3creasing. The TELLER proposal of Forest/Long cent,safe and affordable housing forour residents. )nd Estates is awaiting final state approval with In recognition of limited Federal and State re- ;cupancyscheduled for late 1990.We completed sources, the BHA is pursuing creation of financial e development of 12 family units for the town of mechanisms and new partnerships to serve our andwich in August of 1989. We are currently bid- clients. We hope to be prepared for the future and ng the Mashpee elderly/family development have confidence in the ability of the town of Barnst- hich should be occupied by next winter. able to provide affordable housing opportunities for The Authority has a total of 929 units in manage- our residents. ent with 109 units in development. Although our The Authority has expanded its office at 146 *owth has been remarkable in the past few years, it South Street, Hyannis to better serve our clients. apparent that the demand for affordable housing Programs and subsidy funds to support its housing ill escalate in the coming year.We would also like programs are received. from Federal, State and thank the Barnstable Conservation Commission private/public partnerships. All program and finan- rtheir expertise and assistance during 1989.Both cial records are available at the Authority's office. 'oups have demonstrated that environmental Open public meetings of the Authority are held on 'otection and housing development are not mutu- the third Wednesday of the month ,at 3:30pm. In ly exclusive. We have each recognized the keeping with its tradition, the Barnstable Housing her's goals and through negotiations have fulfil- Authority will continue to work to achieve a balance d our responsibilities. of housing policies, programs and resources to The Housing Authority adopted a development serve its community. Quality, economy and effi- )licy in July 1988 that places a priority upon exist- ciency will be the guiding principles. �j• �' £ ' � .a a �S. �F'• aI Y ''11 �' •�. a -189- The Housing Authority would like to specifically Special purchases were also made by the In thank the Board of Selectmen for their unwavering dependence Day Committee for the flag pole a support of our housing efforts in Barnstable. We MOTHER'S PARK, Phinney's Lane & Main Streel also thank all town boards and officials, and the Centerville; a flag pole for the Harbormaster citizens of the town for their support and assistance Natural Resources' Office, Phinney's Lane, Hyar during the past year.The creation of new housing is nis; a flag pole for the Structures & Grounds De a complex process and we could not achieve our partment, Route 28, Hyannis; a flag pole for thi goals without the tremendous contributions of our Centerville Recreation Building, Main Street, Cen community. We look forward to meeting the in- terville. creasing challenge of the coming years and firmly A special thank you to Chief Neil Nightingale c believe that our success will only occur through a the Barnstable Police Department and the ladle cooperative community effort. and gentlemen of the Department for their specie Respectfully submitted, role each year in dealing with the human and veh Joseph Williams, Chairman . icular traffic in town for the celebrations. Dorothy Bearse, Vice-Chairman Thanks also must go out to the men of thi Peter Olotka, Treasurer DPW's Structures crew as well as to Paul Cassor Craig Burlingame, Assistant Treasurer their always patient leader for all of the assistance ii Michael Stusse, Member decorating the town with.bunting and banners ii Michael Toner, Executive Director such'a timely fashion. and ex-officio, Secretary Thanks also to all of the others throughout thi Report of the Town Hall and the villages that made this a reall special year. We won't be seeing another for 51 Independence Day years! Respectfully submitted, Committee Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers, Chairman Members: The year 1989 was a"banner"one for Barnst- Ruth Boucher, Hyannis able with,the celebrations of the 350th birthday of James McGillen, Osterville the town being this year, the Independence Day Nancy Brown, Centerville Committee chose to add to the townwide gala by Van Northcross, W. Barnstable purchasing flags and bunting for the villages as a Sidney L. Chase, Centerville primary object. Kenneth Shaughnessy, Hyannis All the villages were supplied with banners and Report of the bunting that was flown throughout the season,from July 1st until the 15th of September.. The town John F. Kennedy buildings were given special emphasis, Old Town Hall,Town Hall,the School Administration Building, Memorial Trust Bismore Park, the Police'Station, and the Highway Building as well as the Structures & Grounds Building. Along with the buildings, the beaches Fund Committee were also dressed with bunting. Fireworks were by ROCKINGHAM OF. NEW Committee held several meetings during thi HAMPSHIRE and an excellent display was held at year. The Scholarship Sub-Committee met in Ma Kalmus Beach. and conducted its personal interview session fo' The schedule of events was as follows: lowed by an award of a $1,000.00 Scholarship t, Suday, July 2 — Band Concert, Bismore Park, Marisa Dawn Martel,a 1989 graduate of Barnstable 7:30-9:00pm High School. Monday, July 3 — Fireworks, Kalmus Beach, The Scholarship is awarded annually, based o Hyannis Shuttle Buses from Cape Cod Mall the availability of funds, to a Barnstable Hig Tuesday,July 4—Parades in the following villages: School graduate who evidences citizenship 9:00am Barnstable-W. Barnstable, 9:30am scholarship, character, leadership, cooperatior Centerville, 10:00am Hyannisport, 11:00am seriousness of purpose, financial need and a prc Cotuit mise of success in his or her scholastic or futur Saturday, July 15 — Osterville Day endeavors. -190- During 1989 approximately $2,834.50 in dona- 14,1990. The presentation of the flag permits the tions were received at the John F. Kennedy wishing young students to recognize both the meaning and .pool. Additionally, as a result of an approximately importance of patriotism and to creatively express seven percent return on investment there remained their own thoughts with regards to our country and on hand in the John F.Kennedy Trust Fund Account what it means to them. •approximately $35,500.00 as of December 31, As Chairman of the Committee I would like to offer 1989. special thanks to.Selectmen Martin J. Flynn and The John F. Kennedy Memorial Sailing Program Ruth Rusher for their valued efforts on behalf of the was ably supervised by Lawrence Evans and his Committee. . staff.The six week summer program was attended Additional thanks must be extended to Thomas J. by 106 children all.of whom applied and were ac.- Roderick and Brian Dacey for their valued assis- cepted within the first hours of the date on which' ... . lance on the Scholarship Committee. applications for attendance.were accepted. As in " the past,.sailing classes..were held three times a. _ Also, I wish to extend thanks.to David Curley and week for six weeks and the fee per'child'for. atten the members of the Recreation.•Corbrytission.and dance for the entire.summer session was:$15.00. their staff for the Sailing Program..which they spon- David Curley, Director of.the. Recreation:Com- sor for the youth of our community. we can only mission, indicated that an analysis of the.program hope that this project can be.expanded so that the would take place in:.1990 with a possible vievr.to= large nu.mbers;.who are turned away.from•the pro ward permitting More.youngsters to attend the pro- gram each year may.have an opportunity to partici- gram in 1991 pate The Committee,granted,the sum of$1,900.00 to Lastly, I take a moment to suggest to those of our, the Recreation.Department to support the_acquisi- community who.`have not availed themselves of the Lion and maintenance of equipment and supplies opportunity to view this lovely Memorial to our late :. for the Sailing Program: President Kennedy that they take a moment during the year to spend some time at the Memorial re- The Committee commends the Department of flecting upon the political values and ideals so Public Works for power washing the pool area,field sacred to this native son who for a time held the stone walls, slate benches, circular concrete view- highest office in our country. Over 65,000 people ng area,concrete walk and bronze plaques at the came to'view.the Memorial during the summer sea- Memorial during the year.This assistance substan son of 1980 and undoubtedly countless thousands :ially enhanced the appearance of the Memorial more viewed the Memorial than were actually and the efforts of the Commissioners of the.De- counted by the Memorial attendant who was :)artmentof Public Works,Mr.Thomas J.Mullen,the employed there during the months of mid May Superintendent, and the Board of Selectmen in through mid September.We are indeed fortunate to maintaining the Memorial are once again deeply have this Memorial which annually attracts people appreciated. from all over the globe and I deeply appreciate the A brief Memorial service was held at the Memorial opportunity to serve as Chairman of the Committee an May 29, 1989.in commemoration of the birthday which is responsible for the Memorial. and the of President John F.Kennedy.Marisa Dawn Martel, Programs which it sponsors. he Kennedy Memorial Trust Fund Scholarship Respectfully submitted, . ,ommittee recipient, received her $1,000.00 Henry L. Murphy, Jr., Chairman ,cholarship at that ceremony and the Veterans of Francis 1. Broadhurst 'oreign Wars Honor Guard attended the services. William T. Friel A flag which had flown over the United States Brian Dacey capital was raised subsequently on that date and Thomas J. Roderick )resented to the Barnstable-West Barnstable Ruth Rusher :lementary School at full school assembly on Flag Howard W. Sears )ay, Children at.the school presented a program evolving the singing of a number of songs at the Iresentation. The Committee deeply appreciates the efforts of 1e school principal and teachers at the larnstable-.West Barnstable Elementary School. nd looks forward to holding a similar ceremony at. ,e Osterville Village Elementary School on June -tgt- Report of the finally, Kathleen Swetish was appointed Children's Librarian at Marstons Mills Public Library (Lynne Library Committee Lindley, Director). Throughout the year, she over- saw 163 children's programs attended by 2,950 youngsters. The public desire for reading and need for Changes also occurred in the physical libraries was manifested in sharp increases in the facilities of two libraries during FY89.The Whelden community's demand for materials, information and Memorial Library(Jane Merritt, Director)dedicated services from the Barnstable Libraries in FY89. the addition of two new spacious wings, and the During the year, Barnstable Libraries reported Osterville Free Library completed a major addition lending a total of 411,550 items.Within this activity, and renovation which resulted in expanded chil- leading gainers included children's books, adult dren's facilities, office spaces and modernized cli- non-fiction books, books-on-tape and videocas- mate control systems. settes. A record-breaking attendance of 21,500 Respectfully submitted, people were recorded at the 891 informational, Dexter B. Leen educational and cultural programs offered by the Chairman Libraries. Meanwhile, the Libraries continued their Report Of the labor-intensive transition to computerized opera- p tion and reported entering 66,000 bibliographic re- Barnstable cords into the regional database of the Cape Li- braries Automated. Materials Sharing (CLAMS) Municipal u n IC I pal Airport network.' These records represented approxi- mately 30 percent of the Libraries' collective in- ventory of 250,000 books. In related matters, an- nual elections of the CLAMS officers resulted in the The Barnstable Municipal Airport, under the installation of Cynthia Mills(Director,Osterville Free direction of Harold Friedman, the Airport Manager, Library) as Vice President/President-Elect, Susan and a seven member Airport Commission, chaired R. Klein (Director, Sturgis Library) as Treasurer, by Commissioner S. Alan Becker, continued to Janice LaPort (Director, Centerville Library) and make improvements to better serve the residents of Dexter B. Leen (President, Sturgis Library) as the town of Barnstable and surrounding com- members of the CLAMS Management Advisory munifies. Committee. Of the many traditional and innovative re- In addition to electing Commissioner Becker sources available to Barnstable residents through as Chairman, Commissioner Joseph L. Gregory their libraries, none is more valuable and visible was elected Vice Chairman, and Commissioner than the librarians, staff and Trustees whose pri-_ William Elkins was elected Clerk. mary responsibility is to deliver quality materials, The management staff saw other changes services and information to the public. During FY89 during the past year. In February, Philip Reilly was several significant changes occurred within the appointed as Environmental Supervisor. Mr. Reilly Libraries: Barbara Baker retired as Director of the brings over thirty-five years of airport management, Osterville Free Library and was succeeded by operations and noise monitoring expertise from the Cynthia Mills who assumed her responsibilities in New York Port Authority which is in charge of JFK January. In Cotuit, Assistant Librarian Dorothy LaGuardia and Newark Airports. Nickerson retired after 25 years of service. During This past year has seen the continuation o the same period, the Cotuit Library Association mourned the loss of Trustees John Grant and several construction and land acquisition project: Katherine Hudson. At Sturgis Library, Velma which have brought approximately 1.5 million dol. Johnson retired after 18 years as Library Circulation lars in Federal and State funds into the town o' Assistant. Diane Nielsen, former Technical Ser- Barnstable. vices and Reference Librarian at Sturgis, sub- Phase II of the Runway 15/33 extension pro sequently assumed the responsibility for supervis- ject, which mostly involved land clearing, wa; ing lending and patron orientation at Sturgis. De- completed.Also included in the projects was Phasf borah Tustin, hired by Sturgis Library to fill the vac- III in which approximately 1,200 feet of new pave ancy created by Mrs. Nielsen,will guide the instala- ment:was put down to extend Runway 15/33 in tion of the automated system in the Library. And northerly direction. In addition, new runway anc -192- taxiway lights were added. The next fiscal year will Program (ASMP) grants to the airport. see completion of a new electric vault and installa- (3) A loss of funds collected from State regist- tion of a new emergency generator. ration fees(which were collected by the State in lieu The extension project will greatly enhance our of personal property taxes and flow into the General noise mitigation program by allowing equal utiliza-. Fund) and which have long been earmarked for tion of both runways, something which is not possi- aviation purposes. ble now. A feature of the extension will be the in- The Airport's Operation Unit and Security Staff stallation of a precision Instrument Landing System attended a Hot Fire Drill at Nantucket this year. In which will enhance the safety of landings during addition, several of our key staff attended crash adverse weather. It should also be pointed out that and rescue schools at Islip, Long Island and Nor- the airport will not be able to take larger aircraft than folk, Virginia. it could previously as a result of this extension; it will just have two runways with equal capabilities. The newly formed Noise Advisory Committee chaired by Commissioner Joseph L. Gregory has During this time of state economic crisis, we been meeting quarterly and reports that noise have all witnessed the mandatory budgetary cuts complaints are being addressed and documented. required for survival.Three immediate results of the It is also noteworthy that complaints are down an cuts to general aviation support in Massachusetts average of 45 percent from the year before. were felt in the lack of funding for airport mainte- nance lanements for Passenger en lanements/de projects. g P P the calendar year 1989 totalled 202,000, a slight The elimination of Massachusetts Aeronautics increase over 1988. Commission capital funds resulted in Barnstable We anticipate that in 1990 Barnstable Airport Municipal Airport: P P will continue to operate in the black, to be an im- (1) Having to provide the State's 7 112 percent portant economic generator for the town, a good share of FAA Airport Improvement Program (AIP) neighbor, and will serve the community with effi- matching grant dollars. This represented an in- ciency and safety. crease in our share from 2 112 percent to 10 per- cent. P y Res ectfull submitted, (2) Having to provide all of the State's share of S. Alan Becker, Chairman the Massachusetts Airport Safety and Maintenance low IF ; p 4 -193- Report of the Hunters checked 758 Pheasant stocked 208 Natural Resource Fishermen checked 949 Department Recreational Shellfishermen Checked 2,801 Quahogs harvested 263 Bu. Soft Shell Clams 131 Bu. The 1980's witnessed the predicted degrada- Oysters 19 Bu. tion of our coastal environment, culminating with a Scallops 8 Bu. large percentage of our shellfishing areas being Mussels .5 Bu. closed as "management closures" by the State Di- (estimated these figures reflect vision of Marine Fisheries, pending completion of approx. 600/c,of recreational Federally mandated"Sanitary Shoreline Surveys of harvest) Shellfish Growing Areas.'.' Because of the Com- monwealth's fiscal crisis and shortage of personnel Commercial Shellfish Harvest at the Mass. Division of Marine Fisheries, local re- 69% response to catch reports sources were needed to supplement the Division in Quahogs 1,421 Bu. the performance of these.surveys.. Shellfish- Soft,Shell Clams 1,822 Bu. Biologist Darcy Munson and Coastal Health Re- Scallops' 24 Bu. source ,Coordinator Dale Saad are to be com 'Town Shellfish;Propagation mended for the mammoth lob they did, which re= Quahog Relay;.Scudder Lane & sulted in Barnstable retaining six open areas,rather: Cotuit Bay 500 Bu total than the.two origin, y..predicted by the Division. of: :Oyster seed transplanted from Marine Fisheries.. Phyllis Island 10 Bu. + The sanitary surveys continue, with those Quahog seed transplanted from areas currently under "management closure" in Phyllis Island 6 Bu. + progress and the classified areas to follow. These 25,000 seed Oysters (1/4" - 3/4") surveys will be an ongoing project, as they have to placed in propagation pens be updated periodically and redone every 10 years. Coastal degradataion continues with con- 100,000 seed Scallops, 15-33mm released, struction of new docks and piers, increased moor- 1/2 Hyannis, 1/2 Cotuit ings and increased boating traffic on our fragile under netting estuaries and bays. The Department worked with 100,000 seed Scallops, 15-33mm released the consultant on the Coastal Management Plan, 1/2 Hyannis, 1/2 Cotuit and is represented on the Citizens Advisory Steer- Wetlands projects reviewed/surveyed 67+ ing Committee of the Mass. Bays Program, which includes Cape Cod Bay. Shellfish Permits Issued Resident permits issued 1,660 $13,275 Town Herring Runs had a fair year despite the Senior Citizen 647 1,294 marginal condition of the runs and the ar.ticipated Non-resident 158 6,320 water shortage of last spring. Spring rains brought Temporary 5 150 the lakes and ponds back to a suitable level to flow TOTAL 2,470 $21,039 the runs for a brief season. Commercial Permits Department personnel have been working Master 13 $ 2,600 with the Conservation Commission to implement Quahog 15 1,275 the lands management plan. Soft Shell Clam 13 1,105 I express the Department's thanks to all who Scallop 2 170 assisted and supported the Natural Resource De- TOTAL 43 $ 5,150 partment through the 1980's and look forward to an (includes multiple environmentally sensitive 1990's. endorsements) Respectfully submitted, Range Permits Resident 206 $ 3,662.50 Charles F. Millen, Jr. Non-resident 101 $ 3,625.00 Director Mass. Hunting/Fishing/ '255 Trapping Lic. -194- VIOLATIONS By-law Shellfish (Note: Police Powers limited in 1988 to M.G. Laws, VW WW CIT CRT INV Chapters 130 arid 131, Marine Fisheries, Fish & Possn. Seed Shellfish 14 10 4 Game laws, also appointed Conservation Agents Shellfishing Clsd. Day 3 2 3 for enforcement of Conservation Commission reg- Shellfishing Clsd. Area 1 3 2 ulations and wetlands acts/bylaws, Chapters Shellfishing W/O Permit 8 6 3 270-16 and C.266-113 added in 1989) Transfer of Permit 2 2 VW - verbal warning; WW - written warning; CIT - Excess Limit 12 7 citation; CRT - court; INV - investigation Other Shellfish 6 2 Illegal disposal of hazardous materials referred to Con. Comm. Regs. Board of Health - 3 Range violations 21 3 3 Illegal use of firearms referred to BPD - 3 Illegal Disposal 10 Animal assistance/injury calls - 90 (on Cons. Comm. lands) Misc. regs. 64 2 3 Assisted State Division of Marine Fisheries with FDA required "Sanitary Shoreline Surveys of Hunting 22 1 4 Shellfish Growing Areas," and water sample col- Fishing 13 6 2 lection. Worked with Coastal Resource Task Force and consultant on Coastal Management Plan. 4 f f 44 f 3 `r F .s- uggt �r H r •' RY h1 b�s�S �• (,+ ,q3 �F •s f y4?.: 3, -195- Commercial Statistics 1980-1989 3.5 3- \ 2.5 - % \ 2 - 0.5- o v ✓, / 8o 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 86 89 �^ Year Isis Soft Shell Clams © Quahogs ® Scallops Statistics based on Commercial Catch Reports 1983-89 $ reporting: 1983 42% 85 67% 87 63% 89 69% 84 22% 86 67% 88 70% Commercial Soft Shell Clam Harvest 1983-1989 2.1 2 - 1.9 - tI 1.8 - 1.7 - 1.6 - w wa 0 0 1.5 - Y w m o 1.4 - v 1.2 - 1.1 - 1 - 0.9- 0.8 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 Year -196- Report of the Old King's Highway Historic District on our well- organized and thorough Minutes of the Hearings. Old Kings Highway Respectfully submitted, Historic District Peter L. Charmanreeman Committee Application Figures 1988 1989 Total Applications: Received 223 230 There were 24 public hearings held by our Approved 172 158 Committee during 1989 and 230 applications were Approved with changes 38 46 submitted and processed. A breakdown of the or modifications specific types of submittals and action taken is as Denied 11 17 follows:there were 180 Certificates of Appropriate- Withdrawn 2 7 ness applications: 119 approved,41 approved with Continued (to 1990) 2 changes or modifications requested by the Com- Total Continuances 19 26 mittee, 13 denied, 5 withdrawn, and 2 continued to Informal Discussions* 18 the next calendar year of 1990. Of these applica- (*Accurate figures not tions, 38 were for new houses; 34 approved and 4 available for 1988.) denied. Certificate of Exemption applications to- taled 36; 30 approved, 4 approved with changes, and 2 denied. The total number of Certificate for Demolition or Removal applications was 14; 9 ap- proved, 1 approved with changes, 2 denied, and 2 withdrawn. There were also 18 Informal Discus- Report of the sions held during the year following the formal ap- plication hearings. Four Appeals of Committee de- Personnel cisions were filed with the Regional Commission; 3 were upheld and one was remanded to the Com- mittee with its consent. Congratulations are in order for Robert (Rob- bie) Stewart in retaining his position on the Old personnel Board: The Personnel Board consi- King's Highway Committee at the election held at dered approximately 70 requests for review of the West Barnstable Elementary School on employee classifications conducted by the Mas- November 28th. He won the election against chal- sachusetts Municipal Association. As of the end of lenger Hamilton(Tony)Shepley by a vote of 181-28. the calendar year 1989, the reclassification of town People came in unprecedented numbers to cast positions has been fully completed and im-. their vote, with lines extending outside the school plemented: The Board also reviewed.a number of entrance, as it was the first time in nearly a decade suggested changes in the town's Personnel Bylaw that an incumbent was challenged for a second and recommended some changes to the Board of term election. Mr. Shepley congratulated Mr. Selectmen. Stewart after the announcement of the final tally. Due to the small amount of people usually present The Board welcomed the addition of two new at an Old King's Highway election, the votes have members, Mr. Thomas Barrette and Mrs. Maureen historically been done by a show of hands, but, Makkay, who were appointed to fill the vacancies given the large number of people, a secret ballot created by the completion of the terms of Joseph was taken. It was quite an exciting turnout by area Daluz and Thomas Geiler. residents and the Committee is gratified at the pub- Contract Compliance Officer:The Contract Com- lic interest on behalf of the Old King's Highway pliance Officer(CCO) is responsible for effectively Historic District Committee. monitoring and enforcing the Equal Employment Finally, our Committee has welcomed our Opportunity/Affirmative Action (EEO/AA) policy Secretary, Loretta LeBlanc, to our staff in April. We and goals for the Town of Barnstable and,its would like to thank her for a wonderful job in hand- Minority/Women Business Enterprise(M/WBE)plan ling the administration of our Committee in a smooth and goals as required by the state and federal and efficient manner. We have received many governments in order to receive financial assis- compliments from other local committees of the Old tance from them. -197- The town policy and goals are briefly as fol- The CCO must analyze and compile a quarterly lows: written report, which is submitted to the Mas- EEO/AA Policy: Private contractors awarded town sachusetts Commission Against Discrimination contracts shall maintain on each project a ratio of (MCAD) every three months, with a copy to the not less than 5 percent for minority and/or female State Office of Minority and Women Business As- employee work hours to the total of employee work sistance (SOMWBA). hours in each job category. The CCO is also called upon by contractors The M/WBE Plan and Goals: On all projects re- before they bid and during the life of their projects ceiving federal, state or town financing, the for advice on various EEO/AA problems. minimum amount of participation reserved shall be . Increasingly, the CCO is called by minorities ten percent for Minority Business Enterprises and and females asking how they can become certified five percent for Women Business Enterprises of the by M/WBE. total bid price, or the percentage submitted by the contractor in the "Schedule for Participation by Respectfully submitted, M/WBE's" as part of its bid, whichever is greater. Lloyd F. Randolph The above stated percentage participation has Contract Compliance Officer been established by the State Office of Minority and Women's Business Assistance (SOMWBA) and Personnel Department: The Personnel Depart- approved by the town. ment has implemented a performance appraisal In late 1988 and for the year 1989, the School system;employees were evaluated for the first time Department awarded construction contracts to under this system in July, 1989.Appraisals will con- seven prime contractors (MBE) and eight subcon- tinue for employees on an annual basis. tractors, including M/WBE's, totaling more than The Department had budgeted a new position $1,620,444. The DPW awarded contracts totaling for 7/1/89; however,the position was eliminated as $11,027,064 for road construction, drainage and a result of budget constraints. The Town Meeting septage control, and restoration of the Trayser created 14 new positions for FY90; a total of 10 of Museum. The Airport Commission awarded two these positions were eliminated. We filled 35 posi- contracts, one of which was Phase III runway ex- tions during the year, 14 of which were promotions tension for $1,226,387, and the other was for vari- from within and the vacancy created by that promo- ous electrical and generator repairs for$610,587. tion was then advertised and, in most cases, filled. During this period, the CCO's work and re- By the middle of August, following announcement sponsibility has increased tremendously. He at- by the State of its curtailment of funds to tended many more pre-bid and pre-construction municipalities, we filled only four of fourteen new conferences, explaining to contractors and ar- and authorized positions. As it became more evi- dent that budgets would have to be cut,we froze all EEO/AA and M WBE. In addition,considerable time hiring and began filling only those positions that and effort has been spent answering questions were authorized by the Board of Selectmen on an over the telephone and calling contractors to pro, individual basis. them to send in their weekly reports as required, We reported 123 noncompensable work- and also to have them correct the errors made on related injuries for all town departments, including their reports. the School Department. Most of these cases were The CCO has also been involved in resolving a slips and falls with only temporary discomfort such greater number of problems arising between prime as bruises or muscle strain, resulting in little or no and subcontractors and employers/employees. time lost from work. We settled two long-standing cases(of more than one year)and in this regard,we The CCO made weekly on-site visits to all pro- have maintained a lower than average rate of com- jects to insure compliance with town policy and pensable cases under Workers Compensation. assisted contractors in obtaining M/WBE's and minority and female employees. He also obtained Mr. Lloyd Randolph, the Contract Compliance the name and job category of each employee on Officer for the Town of Barnstable,is responsible for each project. enforcement and compliance activities of the State's Minority in Business Enterprises(MBE)and In addition to an on-site visit, the CCO must be Women in Business Enterprises(WBE).(A separate sure that all prime and subcontractors file weekly report on Contract Compliance activities is included reports with him, indicating the number of persons herewith.) Mr. Randolph has been nominated by employed in each skill category, the number of the State Office of Minority and Women Business minorities and females employed and percent of Assistance Office for the United States Environ- hours worked by them. -198- mental Protection Agency's "Outstanding State/ mitted to the Board are reviewed for completeness Local Government Achievement Award"and for the and accuracy before public hearings are U.S. Small Business Administration's "Small Busi scheduled, site visits are made and a planning ness Advocate Award." Only one person through- advisory report is submittd to the Board on each out the Commonwealth of Massachusetts is nomi- application.A member of the planning staff attends nated for the award each year, and we are particu- the Zoning Appeals Board hearings and the De- larly proud of Lloyd. partment prepares all written decisions of the Respectfully submitted, Board. Paul R. Sullivan The Department reviewed applications to the Personnel Director Appeals Board on two Chapter 40B developments, Forest Estates and Prince Cove Highlands, which were acted upon in 1989. (Report of the The Planning Department staff works closely with the Legal Department to review and assist the Department of town's response to appeals taken from the Board's decisions. Planning and Economic and Community Development Com- mission Staff Support..Working with ECDC, staff Development members attended meetings and were involved in several projects that are on o revised landscape plan for the Town Green; • town-wide beautification program and. I hereby submit the annual report for the year streetscape landscaping, holiday decora- 1989. The responsibilities and projects of the De- tions for.the Town Green and Main Street; partment of Planning,and Development for 1989 ,an initial conceptual design for directional sig were as follows` nage, using international symbols. This work Planning Board Staff Support-The Department is .will:continue in 1990 with DPW; responsible for,the overall administration of the •`business assistance and co ordination; Planning Board office and provides the Board with •Main'Street program and facade improvement planning assistance. All plans for the division of participation. land are reviewed by the staff, site visits and meet- Old King's Highway Regional Historic District ings are co-ordinated with the applicant and staff Commission. The Department supervises the ad- from other town departments including Engineer- ministration of the office of the commission which ing, Conservation and the Health Department. An has seen increased activity this year. advisory report is prepared for the Board and Plan-: ning Staff attend Planning Board meetings; deci- Coastal Resources Task Force (CRTF) Staff lions are written and.recorded for the Board. The Support. Comprised of representatives from vari- development of the subdivision is processed and ous town agencies and private citizens, the task administered as necessary. force is working with consultants from Camp, Dres- ser and McKee to prepare a management plan for The Department also assists the Board in re the coastal areas of Cotuit Bay, North Bay, West viewing applications for Chapter 91 Waterways Bay, Prince Cove, East Bay and the Centerville License for non-water dependant uses located in River. the tidelands of the Commonwealth. The Department has compiled land use data Assistance was also given to the Board in its for this project and assisted in the co-ordination of review of proposed zoning changes,whether these town departments with the consultants. changes originated in the Department or were submitted through citizen petitions. The Depart- U.S. Census.The census will be conducted in the ment prepared informational material on all zoning spring of 1990. For the first time the town of Barnst- articles for Town Meeting members in 1989. able will have data available by blocks and census In November the Department submitted a first tracts. Work began on gathering the information draft of suggested revisions to the Subdivision rules needed for this project in the fall of 1989. An accu- and Regulations to the Planning Board. rate census is most important to the town since grant and fund allocations for the next ten years will Zoning Board of Appeals Staff Support.The depend upon the information gathered by the U.S. Department continues to provide.staff support to Census. Census maps have been revised using the Zoning Board of Appeals. All applications sub- townwide aerial photographs taken for the GIS. Re- -199- cently built subdivision roads have been identified • Independence Park; and dwelling units counts made. Information was • Sherbourne Village, Yarmouth (located in provided with the assistance of the Police Depart- zones of contribution to Barnstable public ment, on the location of homeless people. wells); Water Quality Advisory Committee (WQAC) • Putnam Avenue, Ch. 40B housing develop- ment, otuit; C Staff Support.Technical assistance is provided to . H ment, y's pond, final site plan review. the committee and planning staff attend committee meetings. In 1989,WQAC assisted the Department All of these reviews involve large scale de- in a review of the SEA update of the Groundwater velopments in zones of contribution to public sup- Protection report and revision of the regulations. ply wells; three of the developments, Designer Site Plan Review Committee Staff Support. The Place, Christmas Tree Plaza and Independence Department is represented on the Site Plan Reivew Park will have major impacts upon Route 132. The Committee and provides design input on the layout review process is designed to ascertain what mea- of a development and technical assessment of traf- sures are needed to mitigate the impact of de- fic and environmental impacts. velopments. SEA Update. SEA, the town's groundwater quality Route 132.The Route 132 corridor continues to be management consultants, conducted a partial up- a major development corridor for large scale com- date of the town's Groundwater Management Plan mercial projects. The road is over capacity and in and maps of the zones of contribution to public need of design improvements.The Department has water supply wells, using the latest U.S.G.S. begun preliminary conceptual studies aimed at three-dimensional groundwater model. Based achieving a functionally effective design which is upon this information, the Department drafted rev.- aesthetically pleasing. Together with the DPW, the. sions to the Zoning Bylaw, Groundwater Protection Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission, state and local business representa- Overlay Districts and the General Bylaw Regulation of Sewage Flows, and accompanying maps, which tives, we support the development of an overall were adopted at the November Town Meeting. design which can be implemented in stages by both the state, the town and individual large scale Town-Owned Lands. In 1989 the Department in- businesses to make road improvements through itiated a review of town-owned lands to determine the MEPA process. which Department or agency has jurisdiction over Traffic Studies.The Department continues to work these lands. Parcels have been checked and map- with the DPW in its development of a computerized ped; we expect this process to be completed in traffic model, "T-Model." Developed b traffic con- 1990. sultants,this model will allow the own to assess the Aquisition of the Burgess Property. In consulta- impact of developments upon traffic flows and the tion with the Conservation Commission and the Re- efficiency of road re-design proposals. creation Department, the Department drafted a Geographical Information System(GIS).In 1989, conceptual plan and developed management the Department worked closely with DPW to begin policies for the use of the Burgess property, which the process of developing a GIS for the town. this, was purchased at the 1989 Annual Town Meeting. system represents a new era in mapping, en- Small Cities Grant. The Department prepared a gineering, file information and analysis. The con- Small Cities Grant application for the towns of sultants, Stone and Webster have conducted a Dennis, Barnstable and Yarmouth to expand the needs analysis to determine the appropriate Child Care Development Center facilities in Hyan- software and hardware. Aerial photographs were nis., Unfortunately, funds were not available this taken in March 1989 and are being digitized to year, however, funds may be available in the future create a structure base map.Several other layers of and the grants can be resubmitted. information have been added. In November and Environmental Impact Reports (EIR). The De- December, a demonstration model was installed in partment reviews all EIR's filed with the Office of the the Department. Secretary of Environmental Affairs. EIR's are re- The aerial photographs are available for use by quired on all projects involving federal or state other departments. funds or permits, and which trigger certain Hyannis Regional Transportation Terminal Task thresholds. This year the Department participated Force — Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority in the review of the following projects: (CRTA).The Task Force was formed by the CRTA • Designer Place, Route 132 to assist the Authority in the planning and develop- • Christmas Tree Plaza, Route 132 and 28; ment of a regional transportation complex in Hyan- • West Barnstable Co-Operative Bank site; -200- , nis on the 10.8 acre, former Penn Central railroad Report of the station property presently owned by the state. The Department is represented on the Authority and police Department attends Task Force meetings. It is proposed that the property be developed for a multi-model trans- portation center to accommodate local and reg- Although growth in the town of Barnstable is ional bus services, rail, boat and air transportation slowing, fiscal restraints, as well as the large and parking. number of calls for service, continue to strain the The Task Force has performed a preliminary ability of the Police Department to provide the same needs analysis for the proposed uses and awaits level of service the community has received in past action from the state to engage consultant services years. to develop conceptual design options. The 34,195 calls for service in 1989, an in- Long Range Studies. In addition to the traffic crease over the previous year, is a very large but. studies, the Department has compiled and sterile figure that cannot truly portray the human analyzed basic information for comprehensive plan emotions or suffering that these calls.for service and village plan studies.A townwide assessment of represent in rapes, assaults, burglaries, robberies, soils and the limitations for septic systems, de- drug and alcohol offenses, family domestic cases, velopment of roads and building foundations, was deaths or serious physical injuries that are the basis undertaken. A buildout analysis of the developable for many of the calls. land area in each village is in progress for both A brief review of some of the statistics that are residential and commercial land. somewhat of a barometer, indicate 1,979 motor Aselton Park (Gateway Park). The Department vehicle accidents, including 3 fatalities,4,745 false worked with the DPW to identify concerns for the burglar alarms, 4,146 disturbance calls, 4,386 per- development of Aselton Park as a harbor-front re- sons charged with a crime, up 15%, with a total of creational open space. Consultants were selected, 3,056 persons taken into custody, rapes up 66%, plans reviewed and citizen input sought. This pro- arsons up 33%, 601 operating under the influence ject will continue in 1990. arrests, up 14%. In 1989 Bernice Latham retired after 23 years Violations concerning "noisy-party" houses, of service to the town in the field of planning. Ber- high-speed boats in congested areas, drug nice worked for the Planning Board, the Old King's houses, traffic congestion, and speeding are all Highway and the Finance Committee. In 1988, she areas of serious concern to most residents of the was appointed Assistant Planner with the Depart- town. ment and prepared reports and decisions for the The Police Department would like to be all Board of Appeals. We wish her the very best for things to all people, but obviously this cannot hap- retirement and miss her encyclopedic knowledge of the town. In August, Assistant Planner Dennis pen. McCarthy resigned to pursue a career in law. In I feel obligated to make the residents of the December,the Director, Larry Dunkin resigned and town aware that at this point in time if the projected the Board of Selectmen appointed Eugene Capoc- budget cuts for "fiscal 91" become a reality, it will cia, Housing Co-ordinator, to be Acting Director, necessitate ten less summer police officers that are thus combining the Departments of .Planning and usually assigned to foot patrol in the different vil- Development and Housing Co-ordinator and lages; three less school crossing guards; one less Community Development. cruiser; and three less permanent patrol officers. . In closing, may I say that I look forward to the Needless to say,these decisions were arrived at by significant challenges that will face this Department the command staff only after determining priorities in 1990, and we shall strive to meet those chal- for the most efficient operation of the Department. lenges. Hopefully, all citizens of the town will carefully Respectfully submitted, review the information contained in the accom- panying reports, so that they may have a better Eugene Capoccia understanding of the overall magnitude of the Acting Director problems the Barnstable Police Departent addres- ses on a daily basis, with relatively limited re- sources. As I have previously indicated, the answers to these problems are not easy, but there must be an -201- understanding that these are community problems, selectmen, town meeting members and other vol- and, if we are to have a measure of success, pre- unteer boards and committees, such as the Fi vention and corrective measures must come from nance Committee, etc., who have served the town the community as a whole and not just the Police so professionally and well. Department. My appreciation and thanks to these many in- The Barnstable Police Department will con- dividuals is sincere and their cooperation and sup- tinue to address these problems, both old and new, port will not be forgotten. and with the continued support and understanding of the townspeople, the Department will strive to- I now look forward to the same professionalism wards our goal of better service to the community. and cooperative effort with the new Town Council and Town Manager. As the year ends,the curtain also begins to fall Respectfully submitted, on the Selectmen-Town Meeting form of govern- ment, which I believe has served the town well for Neil A. Nightingale many years. Collectively, I have had the utmost Chief of Police respect and admiration for the boards of an amMUNNIN 4 IR -202- CALLS FOR SERVICE - 1989 6% ` 4% ( 5a 1988 1989 / 3a 33,654 34,195 \ PCT PCT PCT + 1% 6a PCT 6 7 1 2 PCT 5 1. BARNSTABLE 1,661 2. W. BARNSTABLE 1,073 3N. HYANNIS NORTH 14,319 13% 3S. HYANNIS SOUTH 7,170 PRECINCT 4 PRECINCT 3N 42% 4. CENTERVILLE 4,295 5. OSTERVILLE 2,088 6. MARSTONS MILLS 2,241 PRECINCT 3S 7. COTUIT 1,348 21% BAPNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTIJENT 1/4/90 Barnstable Police Dept. Jan. 3, 1990 — Calls for Service 35,000 30,000LO — v o N c`n — � M N N co 25,000 — ® N LQ C 10 ^oN co N N M 1co r co N (p N N 20,000 r N co ;T LO CO 00 0) -203- /Aective Division Detective Division 1989 Activity Report Cases Investigated Cases Closed Person We enter a new decade in the Police Depart- Somew/Multiple Some w/Multiple ChargE ment with hope that within this era a more positive Charges Charges approach will take place with drug traffickers. This January 52 40 17 is probably the most frustrating part of an Inves- February 65 51 15 tigative Unit. It takes such a great deal of time and March 76 61 28 effort with great expense trying to combat this prob- April 44 35 13 lem. We can watch breaking and entering into May 48 38 20 homes and businesses increase and point the June 67 51 18 finger usually at a drug starved individual looking to July 52 34 14 make a quick score to be able to purchase drugs for August 80 62 26 his satisfaction. However, the Police Department September 64 48 16 watches and tries to help the frustrated October 71 40 17 homeowner/business owner who has lost prized November 65 47 14 and cherished possessions disappear, never to be December 54 33 4 seen again. TOTALS 738 540 202 The Police Department has assigned another detective to the Cape & Islands Narcotic Task Assistance to other agencies 19 Force to try and stem this menace that is enveloping our society. We find that the legal systems are so very slow in making a concentrated effort to assist law enforcement with slowing this massive prob- Juvenile Division . lem. It is found at most times that those individuals who are out on bail on a crime and waiting for a court date will go back to their old habits of break- There was a dramatic increase in runaways ing into homes and businesses to commit larcenies. this past year and investigations revealed that there It is found that most of the criminals involved were several causes for this problem. Some of the with drug offenses and Breaking and Entering problems were a result of the had been abused or neglectedfbyt that the youths the pare t/legal cases are repeat offenders. This is an unfortunate guardians, drugs and alcohol were involved or that thing for our town, but something we have no con- the youths were having problems getting along with trot over. other family members. As we look around this once quaint community, To address this, numerous conferences were we find that almost every social agency is based in held at the police facility with the parents/legal guar- Hyannis. This includes half-way houses for drug dians and the youths to mediate a resolution. If and alcohol abusers and for recently released pris-. an agreement could not be reached, the parent or oners. These type of agencies all contribute to our Juvenile Officer would petition the Juvenile Court statistics from one year to the next and our ever- for a Child in Need of Services Petition. Possible increasing crime rate. remedies at the court could be counselling as de- All crimes of violence are on the increase with emed appropriate,an initial appearance before the sexual assaults being the one with the greatest Judge or. as a last resort, foster placement through increase. This is a frightening fact and one we will the Department of Social Services. have to monitor closely in the coming year. For the sexually abused or physically neg- In closing, I urge all citizens in the town of lected child, a full investigation took place and ap- Barnstable to support our efforts by reporting sus- propriate action was taken. This resulted in pro- picious activity of any type. If you do not want to call, secution in court against the perpetrator and the please write a note to the Police Department Detec- child being removed and dealt with by the approp- tive Division.These few minutes that you take could riate agencies or counselling. be a tremendous help in making the community a It is important to note that drugs and alcohol as much safer place to live. indicated above played a role in the runaway pro- Respectfully submitted, blem as well as being involved in approximately Edward C. Smith 60-70 percent of deliquency matters in the Juvenile Detective-Sergeant Court. Detective Division .-204- To appraise these issues, the Under Twenty- public in improving awareness.This has been done )ne Alcohol (UTAP) Program would be im- by continuing the programs initiated in the late lemented on delinquency matters which resulted in 1970's and early 1980's such as Neighborhood umerous sessions with counselors on the dangers Watch, Operation Identification and the use of f alcohol use. McGruff, the Crime Prevention Dog. Numerous investigations and court action re- Revitalized local village associations show a ulted in the following charges: Breaking & Enter- renewed interest in. a "sense of community" and ig, Shoplifting and Malicious Destruction of Prop- community responsibility. The Crime Prevention rty. Restitution to the victim and punishment was a Unit has worked with these associations to help )p priority in this area. Some parents, however, make them safe and secure by meeting with these ad a negative attitude in believing that their child groups in their homes, in libraries and in restaurants ould have committed the alleged offenses. It is and helping them set up the programs needed. omforting to note that this accounts for a small Also, at these meetings, they were advised re- iinority.To the defiant repeat offender,detainment garding what suspicious activity should be re- r jail through the Department of Youth Services ported to the police and how it should be reported. ras ordered. Questions were answered as to what is done by the Members of this Department treat juvenile de- police with this information given and how to check nquency matters in a serious manner. Each indi- on a follow-up on their cases should a break-in idual patrol officer gives input to the Juvenile Of- occur. ce to resolve these cases. While the number of Breaking & Enterings has A great deal of time was spent talking to youths remained nearly the same, the interest in taking an t the Cape Cod Community College and to the active role in prevention has grown. re-schools. At the college level, sexual assault prevention (as discussed. At the high school level, students' ghts, the law and that the Juvenile Officers were vailable to talk about problems students may be oing through was discussed. At the elementary chool level, it was discussed that a police oficer is a 4� iendif students had a problem; a police officer can '< e a good listener.Other topics discussed were howY deal with strangers, bike safety and education on rugs.At the pre-school level it was discussed that a olice officer is a friend-not to be feared.Parts of the niform were discussed and children were shown ie police cruiser. In closing,the role of the Juvenile Officers is an nportant and sensitive one. The success in deal- ig with the youth of the community could not be Rained without the professionalism of the Depart- ient. espectfully submitted, eid N. Hall etective venile Division rime Prevention While the police try to maintain an "omnipre- nce" during their patrols to deter crime, the meowner remains the single best asset for pre- ntion of crimes against himself, his family pnd property. To promote and foster the use of this set, this unit has worked toward educating the -205- Another area of concern for the Crime Preven- areas of crime scene investigations, photography tion Unit is in the area of our community's youth. video-taping and evidence collection and preser There are twelve(12)schools(K-12)and numerous vation. pre-schools in the town of Barnstable. An increase of arrests has facilitated the train In our effort to educate these young people, ing of additional patrol officers to "Mug & Print' this unit works with the teachers and the Police arrested persons. Computer technology has made Department's Juvenile Division officers to provide possible the identification of criminals using more informal instruction to the children on how to avoid than one name, and many individuals have beer becoming victims and who to tell if they do become brought to justice as a result of this technology. victims.The use of"McGruff,the Crime Dog"helps The most important identification technique communicate our message in a lasting way. When since the use of fingerprints, DNA"fingerprinting,' possible, uniformed officers brought to the schools has been accepted by the scientific community anc their cruisers and other equipment to familiarize the is rapidly gaining acceptance by the courts as i1 children with them. This encourages a "policeman as a friend"feeling and removes some of the intimi- relates to criminal cases. dation of the police officers to the youngsters,while Deoxyribonucleic Acid, or DNA, is a proteir explaining what a policeman's job really is. Hope- substance located within the nucleus of every fully, an early respect for police officers and their chromosome of the human body. No two individu- work will be instilled and will have a lasting effect. als genetic makeup is the same. DNA can be founc The Crime Prevention Unit also visits local in blood, hair fibers, semen, bones, skin, and body businesses when requested. The larger stores and organs.,Because of the abundance of chromo- chains have sophisticated loss prevention pro- somes in human tissue,this method of identification grams and even in-house security. However, the undoubtedly will prove very useful in the identifica- smaller businesses with fewer employees often call tion of criminals. Laboratory testing in this area is for advice on security measures.This unit has been not expensive, and as acceptance increases, this available to these businesses to provide security phenomena is sure to revolutionize criminal iden- surveys and suggestions and to speak to staff and tification and increase case solvability considera- sales people regarding shoplifting and personal bly. safety. Respectfully submitted, The Crime Prevention Unit continues to strive Richard S. Howard for cooperation and communication between the Sergeant Police Department, the schools, the various Records Division businesses and residential organizations so that we all can have a safe and livable community in which to work and raise our families. Marine Division Respectfully submitted, Reid N. Hall The waterways of the town of Barnstable pro Detective vide the largest number of commercial and recrea- tional boating interests on Cape Cod. Vessels Identification Division utilizing Barnstable waters range from the largest vessels of the Steamship Authority to the smallest sailboats and rowboats enjoyed by our children.O As in the past years, the growth of our com- any given day, the full gamut of boating interest munity has been reflected in the number of calls for can be found on our waters. the Police Department.This increase in demands for The Marine Division of the Barnstable Polic police services has always been met in the past. Department has an important role in maintainin The capability to meet these demands in 1989 was order and providing services to the boating public directly affected by the fiscal problems of the town both recreational and commercial. Whether it b of Barnstable. Services which were provided as because of the jet skis on Lake Wequaquet o routine, must now be allocated on an individual speeders in North Bay, the complaints of our citi priority basis and judged on the merits of each zens and guests are answered and investigated V case. the Marine Division. The role of the Identification DiVision is to sup- The number of calls for service in 1989 ha. port the Patrol Force and Detective Division by pro- increased over previous years, perhaps most sig viding technical assistance and expertise in the nificantly in the number of reported thefts. Thirtee, -206- J persons were brought before the courts to answer free to respond to more serious matters which re- charges relating to the larceny of motorboats. Ad- quire the attention of more experienced police of- ditionally, two persons were apprehended by ficers. Marine Division personnel while breaking into a Some of the areas in which the Auxiliary Unit waterfront home. has assisted the regular patrol force in 1989 are: There were three drownings in 1989, one as a • Handling traffic control at parades, and direct result of a boating accident.The Marine Divi- numerous other activities for the town's 350th An- sion targeted safety and equipment violations, as niversary celebration. well as proper operation of vessels, as paramount in • Assisting the patrol force with crowds and their goals for the 1989 boating season. These ef- traffic at the annual Fourth of July fireworks display, forts resulted in twice as many recorded violations as as well as a second fireworks display for the town's in past years, as reflected in the statistics listed in 350th Anniversary in September. this report. • Assisting at sporting events. Violations Recorded - 1989 • Traffic control at motor vehicle accidents. Speeding/Excessive Wake 231 •Traffic and crowd control at building fires. Wateding g Violations 55 • Relieving regular officers from a variety of Negligent Operation 23 non-priority situations, thereby making them avail- able for emergency or priority calls requiring their Jet Ski Violations 25 attention. Safety Equipment 44 . Assisting during storms, hurricanes, power Unregistered Motorboats 29 outages, or any natural disaster which requires an Other 3.1 increase in manpower. Arrests .7. • Providing a back-up for regular cruisers in . TOTAL 445 many situations, such as house breaks,motor vehi- Assistance Calls cle stops, and numerous arrest situations, where Disabled/Distressed Vehicles 33 the presence of additional officers could provide a Persons Transported to Shore 18 margin of safety for the arresting officer,and help to Overdue Boats Reported 5 control or prevent a problem. Overdue Boats Located 5 The Auxiliary Unit has dedicated many hours of Boat Accidents Investigated 8 patrol time to protecting local businesses, auto Oil/Fuel Spills Investigated 13 dealerships where numerous incidents of vandalism Triathlons, Races, Regattas 6 are reported annually,and areas with high incidence Crimes Reported of auto thefts,such as the many shopping centers in Larcenies 10 our town. Stolen Boats Reported 10 This past year the Auxiliary Police have logged Stolen Boats Recovered 6 1,520 hours of volunteer time on patrol. As in past Respectfully submitted, years, one of our primary concerns has been -in attempting to provide greater visibility in our residen- °aul J. Everson tial areas. Our town is growing annually with new. 'atrolman housing developments going up all over town. Along with them come more house breaks, more thefts of building materials,and many more calls for �►uxiliary Police Activity service. As a result, the regular patrols have many more calls to cover, and more area to patrol. This prevents them from spending the time they would The Auxiliary Unit of the Barnstable Police De- like in the residential areas. The Auxiliary Patrols )artment consists of a group of dedicated fellow attempt to fill this need by checking our records and ;itizens from the town of Barnstable, who, in addi- spending more time in the areas where crimes ion to their own daily jobs and busy schedules, against property are being committed. lolunteer their time to help protect and serve our In preparing themselves for their duties, these :ommunity. Auxiliary Oficers in addition to the 1,520 hours of These civic-minded volunteers have assisted patrol, have attended a combined total of 480 hours he full-time officers of the Barnstable Police De- of classroom training sessions in 1989. )artment in numerous situations which require a The Auxiliary Unit has given a total of 2,000 )olice presence, although not necessarily that of a hours of their time. All of the services provided by egular officer or officers. In so doing, the regular these Auxiliary Officers are strictly voluntary and 4ficer,who may have been tied up for hours,is now -207- unpaid. Without the assistance of these dedicated Schedule of Departmental individuals a much greater burden would be placed payments to Treasurer on the regular patrols, adversely affecting their for Year Ending December 31, 1989 ability to provide valuable services to the citizens of our town. Respectfully submitted, Licenses to Carry Firearms $ 3,220.00 Joseph A. Hudick Firearms Identification Cards 638.00 Sergeant Taxi Licenses 990.00 Taxi/Limousine Permits 1,110.00 License to Sell Firearms 45.00 License to Sell Ammunition 6.00 Temporary Permit to Purchase Firearms 2.00 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Motor Vehicle Fines 391,394.96 Dog Fines 90.00 Restitution 80.00 Costs 870.00 Insurance Reports 6,026.00 Insurance Photos 550.00 Cruiser Use 2,380.00 Surcharges (General Fund) 29,485.48 General Fund (Miscellaneous) 514.28 Total $437,401.72 4 i A xh s r" j'• nl � f 3S 36, 1F 1 -206 1 1 O Ob CI D 1 1 1 1 ul li b DO 1 D 00 1 '11'`` �DDD DD\DODO 1 a,Y.l G DO 1 D D� I Q OI D 7D DDDD DDD 1 .7J I I 1 1 Y+ O'er r V D•rODD. I co , I OArti 7 7r+OD� , R. 1 j >..�1, O D 1D D D 1 V DD D V D.IDr-1DDD I W n < C] W I I F 1 1 1 1 1 :L'W .7 0 O W U I O Db 1 D 1 D jDD DD DDDDODD 1 ;,1 1 W w cc I: I 1 1 1 w a>iz 0o mN 1 c m.r N a -Cal 1 1 ►1 P 4 F41 I 1. j I I N. 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Public Works On the brighter side, positive progress was made in a number of areas involving wastewater, solid waste, the municipal golf course and road This year marked another in which several key improvements as well as a number of others. staffing changes occurred and for the first time in a With regard to wastewater, construction of the number of years that the department was faced with long awaited septage-odor control modificatins to position.reductions.Among the more notable of the the Wastewater Treatment Facility (WWTF) began staffing changes, Frank Lambert, who served as in November with an expected completion date of Town Engineer for 16 years, retired in mid-March November 1990. The construction of new sewers and David Greene, who served as Town Engineer designed to serve 412 properties located in the forthree years immediately preceding Lambert and southeastern section of Hyannis was completed in as Town Surveyor for 16 years, retired in late April. October. In accordance with a restriction imposed The contributions which both of these professionals by the Secretary of Environmental Affairs, pending made to the Engineering Division, the department completion of a town-wide Wastewater Facilities and the town over the years are too numerous to Plan, the connection of these properties to the new count. Their technical expertise and intricate sewers is limited to those with failing on-site sys- knowledge of the town will be missed. The depart- tems and a sufficient number of additional proper- ment joins with their many friends in wishing them ties required to ensure proper operation of the sys- well in retirement. Russell Davenport, an experi- tem. Following this restriction, connection of prop- enced municipal engineer who has served the town erties was underway at year's end. Construction in several important posts, Special Assistant to the was also begun in November for a new sewer Board of Selectmen, DPW Assistant Superinten- pumping. station located at the corner of South dent, and more recently as DPW Senior Projects Street and Old Colony Avenue, Hyannis,capable of Manager, was appointed to succeed Frank Lam- handling 2.0 million.gallons of sewage per day..The bert in early.June: And Arthur Mammy, who served new station, when.completed'in November 1990, for many.years.as a Survey Party Chief in Engineer- will replace the existing 54 year old station on South . ing and more recently..obtained a State of Mas Street and serve most of.Hyannis as the principle lift sachusetts Registered. Land Surveyor's license, station to the WWTF on Bearse's Way. Contract was also appointed inearly June to succeed David negotiations with several principle engineering Greene as Town Surveyor. The department was firms was completed in March to develop a scope extremely pleased to be able.to select these indi- of work for the development of a town-wide Waste- viduals, as being.the most qualified, from.amongst. water.Facilities Plan required to comply with direc- the.candidates who applied.for.these.positions. In tioni.issued,by the.Secretary.of Environmental Af- late February, Richard Fressilli,whose work experi- fairs...Despite earlier expectations,`development of .. ence includes nine years as:the Resource.,Recov- the scope.of the work'effort which required exten- ..er -Agent for the town of Barrington, Rhode Island, sive.particioation by State officials took longer than during which time he served as Chairman of the ezpected:.By year's end the work plan had been State of Rhode Island's Recycling Committee, and submitted to the State with their approval expected more receotly. Town,Manager .of ,the town of in January 1990. Actual work on the Plan will get Brookneal, Virginia,;was.. selected from amongst underway as soon as approval is received and is several highly qualified candidates for appointment expected.to take better than two years to complete. as`the first Supervisor of the newly formed Solid The final product will serve as an environmentally WasteDivision. sound guide not only with regard to future expan- Less.fortunately, however, several position re- sion of the municipal sewer system but for on-site lated actions took place that have the potential for a systems as well. During the year a series of mea- very.serious effect on the department's operations sures were implemented to lessen the effects of as noted later in this report. In September, the first odors on the area surrounding the WWTF pending of these occurred when, following an unexpected completion of the odor-control modifications to the notification that the Governor had reduced local facility. The results were judged very satisfactory aid, funding for six positions was deleted from the with the number of complaints the lowest in years. department's previously approved appropriations This year also marked the changeover in the is- by Town Meeting. In a follow-on action,the Board of suance of sewer use.bills from once a year to twice Selectmen placed a hold on the filling of vacant a year. The first of,these bills, representing the minimum charge, covering use up to 2,000 cubic. -215- feet (15,000 gallons) of water, was issued in Oc- was conducted for children in the lower grades of tober. The second bill for 1989 covering usage in the school system which gained high marks not excess of 2,000 cubic feet will be issued in late only by students and teachers but parents as well. March. Although the recycling program has, turned the corner a great deal more must be done; particularly. A number of important actions took place with with regard to education programs, in order to gain respect to Solid Waste. In late March the Board of the level of community support necessary to Selectmen signed an Intermunicipal Agreement achieve an ultimate recycling goal of 25 percent of with the town of Yarmouth for the joint construction the town's total waste tonnage. Every ton of waste and operation of a transfer station to be located at recycled will save the town approximately $40 the Yarmouth Landfill. Design of the station which which will be the approximate cost of disposal has been coordinated with Barnstable was just through SEMASS. A 25 percent reduction has the about completed by year's end. Construction is potential of saving the town on the order of expected to begin in February with a completion $500,000 a year. In another important area involy- date of December 1, 1990. When completed, both ing waste, two one-day household hazardous towns will begin the shipment of solid waste to the waste collections were conducted in partnership SEMASS facility located in Rochester using the with the Health Department. The first was held at railroad as the primary means of transportation.The Cape Cod Community College in May and the sec- station as designed will accommodate truck haul in and in November at the Barnstable Middle School the event of any problems with the railroad. Al- which proved to be the more desirable of the two through commercial trash haulers will deliver waste sites. Both days were judged to be quite success- directly to the transfer station in Yarmouth, resi- ful. Although it is, the intention to conduct similar dents will continue to have the option of delivering collection days.next year, it is becoming increas- their waste to the Barnstable Landfill..However, no ingly more apparent that there is a need for a facility deliveries using private vehicles will be accepted at located at the landfill where hazardous waste can the Yarmouth Transfer Station —only commerical be disposed of throughout the year.The incorpora- trash trucks will be accepted. Recyclables includ- tion of a facility such as this in the recycling area ing such things as papers, tires, and items not would also provide residents with the opportunity to acceptable at SEMASS will also continue to be dis- obtain partially used cans of paints and other items posed of at the landfill. Work which was started which would otherwise be disposed of at a cost to early in the year to bring the landfill into full com- the town. pliance with state requirements suffered a setback when it became necessary to terminate the contract The effort to gain approval of the plans for With the engineering firm originally hired to develop construction of the town golf course on 154 acres of a combined operation/management and long- property,at the corner of Route 149 and Race Lane, range closure plan when the firm lost some of its key consumed an inordinate amount of the depart- personnel. A Request for Proposals for a new con- ment's time, particularly that of the Engineering Di- sultant was issued and contract negotiations with vision. A Order of Conditions was issued by the the consultant selected were being finalized as the Conservation Commission in early November fol- year ended. Nevertheless work did progress, the lowing five formal and numerous informal meetings evidence of which is clearly visible to those visiting covering a period from mid-March through early the landfill. In an action related to it)e required im- November. Earlier in the year (April) a Certificate provements, November Town Meeting approved was issued by the Secretary of Environmental Af- the purchase of four properties totalling 10.6 acres fairs accepting the Final Environmental Impact Re- surrounding the landfill. The added property will port covering a wide array of environmental issues provide the department with much needed land to relating to the course. Following issuance of the install proper drainage to control runoff for the land- Order of Conditions by the Conservation Commis- fill, expand the recycling effort, construct a new sion, an appeal by one of the abutters to the prop- facility for maintenance of landfill equipment, and erty was filed with the State Executive Office of improve traffic flow in the vicinity of the entrance to Environmental Affairs. The appeal was denied in the landfill.The elevation of the solid waste function mid-December thus clearing the way for the project to a .division• of the department with a full-time to proceed. In the closing days of the year, prep- supervisor in February has done a great deal to arations were underway to finalize documents to go improve the overall operations. The recycling pro- out for construction bids in early March, 1990. Con- gram is one of the areas which has benefitted from struction is expected to begin in late April or early this change.Since early spring;areas were cleared May. The very active participation and dedicated for separate piles of metals, containers were ac- support provided by members of the Golf Commis- quired for separation of glass, and arrangements sion throughout this lengthy process contributed were made for disposal of tires and Christmas immeasurably to the favorable outcome for which trees.Additionally,a recycling awareness program the`department is most appreciative. -216= Work involving the town's road system was ally, a set of traffic signals will be installed at the another area in which there was a great deal of entrance to Festival at Hyannis. All of the improve- activity throughout the year. Sea View Avenue, Os- ments will be completed in the spring of 1990. The terville; Center Street, Hyannis and portions of Christmas Tree Plaza development, by far the most Osterville-West Barnstable Road, Flint Street, Asa controversial of the two, had not gained State ac- Meigs Road,Wakeby Road, Hyannis Road,Barnst- ceptance at the close of the year. The department able and Route 149 received asphalt overlays was actively involved throughout the latter part of along with Loop Beach parking lot and the Millway the year working with representatives of the State Boat ramp at Barnstable Harbor. Four roads, DPW to determine the type and extent of improve- Wianno Avenue, Old Mill Road, Lumbert Mill Road ments which would be required in order to mitigate and a short length of Main Street, Osterville were the potential impact that opening of the Plaza would crack sealed in preparation for an overlay in 1990. have on Routes 132 and 28 and the Airport Rotary. South Street, Hyannis which was crack sealed ear- At year's end the matter remained unresolved with lier is also scheduled for an overlay in 1990. Major further meetings scheduled for early January. Ad- improvements, including full length asphalt over- ditional comments regarding these projects are lays, drainage and in some cases reconstruction of contained in the Engineering Division section of this the road base, were completed during the year on report. nine roads taken by Town Meeting under the bet- terments program in 1987 — Sandalwood Drive, With initial funding authorized by November Mistic Drive, Middle Pond Path, Cotuit Bay Drive, 1988 Town Meeting,the department in consort with Dana Court, Eaton Court, Cornwall Court, Forsyth the Department of Planning and Development and Court and Cardinal Lane. Construction of a new IData Processing commenced work on the de- sidewalk on Osterville-West Barnstable Road from velopment of a Geographic Information System Route 28 to Lum.bert Mill Road primarily to ensure (GIS). The system which is expected to be opera- the safety of children walking to the new Marstons tional in early 1991 will serve as an important and Mills School was completed in April. Extensive highly useful management tool for a number of town changes were made to realign the intersection of agencies such as Planning and Development, As- Old Falmouth Road and Route 149 to improve traffic sessors, Conservation, Police, Schools as well as flow and safety. And, an 800 foot section of Santuit Public Works. The first phase, an analysis to deter- Road was realigned for the same purpose. Design mine the needs of each of the town agencies, was of traffic signals and related road work was com- completed in May. The second phase, aerial pleted during the year for Route 28 and Pitcher's photography which was preceded by the estab- Way, Hyannis. The approval of additional grant lishment of a series of horizontal and vertical survey funds from the Executive Office of Communities control points, was completed in April. The control and Development was expected momentarily at the points were used to serve as the mapping basis for close of the year which will clear the way for con- the GIS and the photographs were taken as a struction to begin in late winter or early spring 1990. source of planimetric information(e.g.topographic The installation of this set of signals will contribute contours, building outlines, etc). This provided the significantly to the safety of this intersection which town with two sets of 9 inch by 9 inch color trans- has been the scene of numerous accidents over the parencies and color prints—one of the entire town years. With the completion of these signals, the at a scale of 1 inch equals 800 feet and a second of department will focus its attention on other heavily the southeast quadrant of the town at a scale of 1 trafficed intersections such as Phinney's Lane and inch equals 400 feet.The first setwill produce maps Route 28 which are strong candidates for future accurate at a scale of 1 inch equals 100 feet and the signalization projects. Of all the projects affecting second maps accurate to a scale of 1. inch equals roads that the department had an involvement with 50 feet. The third phase involved the selection of during the year, the Christmas Tree Plaza and, to a computer hardware and software and the selection somewhat lesser extent, Festival at Hyannis(former of a five mile square, encompassing the Wastewa- Hyannis Drive In property) gained the greatest ter Treatment Facility and the zone of contribution to interest and media attention. The latter project public water supply wells located south of the facil- gained acceptance from the Secretary of Environ- ity, as a prototype GIS. The need for the prototype mental Affairs based on the developer's close was twofold. First, to identify any "bugs" in the cooperation with the town to construct extensive system before proceeding on a town-wide basis improvements to Route 132 as a measure to miti and, secondly,to fulfill an early requirement in con- gate traffic impacts. The improvements, which in- iiection with the Wastewater Facilities Plan discus clude widening of Route 132 from a point close to sed earlier in this report. One of the essential and Bearse's Way to the entrance of Southwind Plaza most time-consuming tasks involved with the de- where widening of the road had taken place several velopment of the prototype was the digitizing of years ago were well along by year's end. Addition- both the aerial photographs and the existing as- -217- sessors maps showing parcels, roads, etc; .The of money.are involved. Unfortunately,,this area is follow-on task of superimposing the assessors being impacted by federal cutbacks as well.These maps,which lack finite accuracy, on the area map actions.can have a profound affect on the town produced from the photographs was,yet another since many of the wastewater'projects cannot be demanding task. With the prototype having be- delayed or postponed indefinitely without risking come operational by late fall and system "bugs .irreparable damage to the environment. The sec- worked out, work was started to expand the GIS to .ond disappointment was the reductions in the de- cover the entire town.This effort is expected to take. partment's operating. appropriations which, of approximately 9 months to a year to complete. necessity, had to be taken to assist in offsetting the Included in the myriad of other activities in reduction in local aid:As noted earlier in the report, which.the department became involved with during the most troublesome was its effect on positions the.yearwere the development of a conceptual plan which,due to the nature of the functions performed, for Michael Aselton Park, rebuilding of the boat are the department's most critical resource. The. dock at the end of Lewis Bay Road, Hyannis, con- eleven positions being held vacant at the end of the struction of the Blish Point boat ramp under a State Year pending clarification of the town's finances in issued contract, and the total reconstruction of the fiscal year 1991 have caused some disruptions to Hyannis Village Green bandstand which was ac- snow and ice operations, however, the full con- complished in partnership with the Hyannis sequences of the missing personnel from the Chamber of Commerce in time for the Pops-by- Highway and Structures and Grounds divisions will the-Sea concert in August. show the greatest impact when the spring clean up of the town begins in early March. Up until this past All in all, it was a reasonably good year for the summer the work force has been able to stay fairly department with a great deal having been ac- even with the amount of attention it must give to complished. Nevertheless, there were two disap- buildings, roads, marinas and the like. As the de- pointing developments both of which stemmed di- partment gears up to handle a very heavy spring rectly from the State's financial difficulties. Advice work effort which includes among other things received from State agencies grew increasingly readying recreation facilities such as bathhouses, pessimistic as the year wore on concerning the marinas, ball fields, and the Kennedy Rink for the availability of grant funding assistance which the summer season, preparing and planting of flower department had been relying on for several on- beds,exterior painting,sweeping and.lining roads, going projects as well as several others ini the plan- and repairs to roads and sidewalks.which the winter ning stage. In one case, it became necessary to months have inflicted a heavy toll;the real effect will shut down a project in midstream..The area most begin to be felt. Unless salary funds for these posi- effected is wastewater where significant amounts tions are released by March 1, it will not be possible AMmom fW �A�III :o carry out a work schedule in a time frame which Traffic-related problems received a great deal meets the expectations of other departments such of attention during the year and an even greater as Recreation and the Harbormaster as well as level of effort will be required during 1990. Routes :hose of users.The major effect, however, will be a 132 and 28 were the focus of much of this activity slow but progressive decline in the condition of with the design and construction of improvements -oads and buildings which can have severe con- to Route 132 through a public/private partnership Sequences in the not too distant future. with Trammel Crow, developer of the 205,000 square foot Festival at Hyannis shopping center on Engineering Route 132. The development of traffic mitigation The size and complexity of the division's work- strategies to minimize the impacts of other com- oad continued to grow during 1989 as the em- mercial projects (Christmas Tree Plaza, Indepen- )hasis of the effort started to change.from one of dence Park) and the initiation of traffic studies of project management to analysis and design in ad- both corridors in consultation with the Cape Cod Jition to project management. This change in.em- Planning and Economic Development Commission were undertaken during the latter part of the year. )hasis was brought about in the interest of improv- n The TModel played an increasingly important role �g cost-effectiveness and design responsiveness in these efforts as the engineering and planning f certain types of projects. Project delays due to poor and/or untimely performance by consulting staffs became conversant in its use and will be �irms also constributed to the operational change relied on greatly in the traffic studies of the two as did the increased need for and reliance on corridors identified above as well as studies of traf- sophisticated tools to deal with increasingly com- fic problems in other locations. ilex issues. Progress was made in working on a substantial Substantial progress was made during the backlog of capital improvement projects and addi- lear in the automation of many activities within the tional progress is anticipated during 1990 thanks to ngineering Division. Problems which had delayed the addition of a new experienced project engineer :he development of a computerized traffic analysis (John Hunter) to the engineering staff in October. system were overcome and the analytical tool be- Disappointly, however, the addition of the much game operational late in the year. In line with this, needed traffic engineer approved in this year's budget did not materialize when the position was arrangements were made to obtain an upgraded ✓ersion of the TModel to improve the town's traffic placed on hold by the Board of Selectmen pending Manning and engineering capabilities. Addition- clarification of funding in next year's budget. The -made to the computerized backlog of betterment roads was irradicated during ally, refinements were pavement management system that is used exten- the year and drainage improvements were de- sively in establishing priorities for improvements to signed and constructed at forty-eight locations, :he large network of town roads. Work also began some of which had been delayed for three years )n the effort to further computerize the town's road due in part to the shortage of engineering staff. nformation system to make it more useful to the Progress was also made on a number of waterfront many town agencies that now rely heavily on it for projects including reconstruction of the Millway boat ramp,design of a gate house for Sandy Neck, nformation. The computerized surveying and as- s � formulation of an overall development strategy for ociated drafting system became an increasingly .last year as the town sur- Michael Aselton Park and initation of design of im- mportant tool during the veyors provided support on a number of projects provements to Bismore Park.Building rehabilitation Ihat had previously been contracted out to consul-,. was also a major focus during 1989, including im- tants. Most important among all of the automation prgyements to the interior of Trayser Museum and activities, however,was the initial development of a improvements to the air conditioning systems at town-wide geographic information system (GIS) t Town Hall and the Police Facility. noted earlier in this report.The mapping,analytical Support of regulatory activities required a and design capabilities of the GIS will play an in= great deal of engineering staff effort during the strumental role in many engineering projects and year. The activities included support to the Plan- activities during the next several years including ning Board in reviewing eighteen subdivision plans the wastewater facilities plan, design of drainage, and in making 300 site inspections on subdivision sewer and road improvements, and support of en- under various stages of construction. Approxi- vironmental regulatory activities. Although the mately 575 occupancy inspections were made on basic system will not be fully operational for up- construction projects to ensure that road connec- ovards of a year, a limited number of maps derived tions and drainage were consistent with town re- from the prototype started to become available late quirements-and 375 road opening permits were In the year. issued and work subsequently inspected to ensure -219- compliance with town regulations. A total of 75 improvements at the Barnstable Harbor end of sewer connection permits were issued and the Scudder Lane. Construction of the improvements work inspected.Site plans for 56 proposed projects are expected to be completed during 1990. A pro- were reviewed by the division's representatives on gram to mitigate the infiltration of groundwater into the Site Plan Review Committee. 49 requests for the town's sewer system was delayed when grant regulatory signs and associated traffic control funds to underwrite the cost of designing and con- studies were also received for evaluation. Environ- structing the improvements did not materialize. mental Impact Reports for 9 large scale private 1989 also saw substantial refinements to the development projects, prepared under the provi- sions of the Massachusetts Environmental Protec- annual Capital Improvement Program which serves tion Act (MEPA), were reviewed on behalf of the as the basis for appropriating funds for specific town. projects on an annual basis. In line with the new town charter, the program was reduced from the As in the past, there was also a substantial ten year period used in prior years to a five year amount of technical support provided to other town period for project coordination and financial plan- agencies and the general public during the course ning purposes. In order to facilitate financial plan- of the year. In order to update the Assessors maps, ning, sources of revenue to underwrite the capital a total of 200 subdivisions were plotted ranging improvement projects were also identified. The from minor modifications of property boundaries to proposed Capital Improvement Program for the large scale subdivisions. A number of land surveys period FY 1991-1995, prepared by the department, of town property were performed as were a number recommends the expenditures of more than $85 of related survey activities to establish property million a great deal of which stems from the defer- lines and road sidelines. Additionally, information ment of projects which had been identified earlier requests from more than 3,000 visitors to the En- but not funded. gineering Division counter were handled as were Highway Division requests from many more people who telephoned This was another extremely busy year for the the Division. Highway Division.The division handles a wide vari- Progress was also made in the area of en- ety of responsibilities which include: repairs and vironmental enhancement during the course of the grading of roadways; removal of roadside litter; year, although there were also some frustrations. roadside brushing and mowing; repairs to curbing After delays due to the appeal of contract proce- and sidewalks; repair and cleaning of drainage dures utilized by the town to encourage participa- systems; procurement and maintenance of tion by minority and women's business enterprises vehicles/equipment; street and parking lot sweep- in construction projects, 'construction started in ing; application of pavement markings; installation November on a $4.7 million Septage and .Odor and maintenance of traffic control signs; mainte- Control Project at the Wastewater Treatment Facil- nance of traffic lights; routine maintenance and op- ity and a$1.5 million pumping station to be located eration of the West Bay drawbridge; and snow and at the corner of SouthStreet and Old Colony Road, ice removal. Hyannis. The program to clean up Red Lily Pond Improvement Projects — Although the High- and Lake Elizabeth in the Craigville area also got underway. A schematic design for a communal way Division is basically a maintenance organiza- septic system to serve 16 dwellings was prepared tion, a number of construction projects were un-, and a stormwater management system to divert dertaken during the year to resolve unsafe condi- discharge of stormwater runoff into water bodies tions and long-standing problems. For example, a was completed in mid-year. Additionally, a pro- new drainage system was installed along the entire gram was funded in part with grant funds from the portion of Pitchers Way between Route 28 and Massachusetts Clean Lakes Program, it was Bearses Way. This project resolved a decade of necessary to suspend the project when grant reim- flooding problems in this area. New curbing was bursements were suspended. This was the same installed at several locations along Center and Elm type of frustration that plagued the Septage and Streets, Hyannis, at the intersection of Race Lane Odor Control Project when the availability of state and Old Stage Road in Centerville, and Old Fal- grant funds for that project failed to materialize. mouth Road, Marstons Mills. The new curbing not only increased the safety of pedestrian and veh- Preliminary work on the coastal pollution icular traffic, but also improved the appearance of abatement program was completed early in the the areas involved. During the spring,Old Jail Lane year with the preparation of a report by the town's underwent a major resurfacing and regrading with consultant outlining stormwater runoff mitigation the emphasis on improving drainage. The project measures to minimize impacts on coastal waters. required 1,500 tons of dense graded materials and The next phase of the work got underway in late 3,000 gallons of liquid calcium chloride for soil November with the initiation of the design of such stabilization. This effort has significantly reduced -220- r he amount of maintenance required on this dirt mer. The workload for the roadside section con- oadway. Major repairs were required to correct the tinually exceeds available personnel resources. seriously deteriorated roadway and drainage cul- . Signs—A major project was completed by the tert at Old Kings Road, Cotuit at the Barnstable/ Vlashpee town line. This highly successful project traffic section in posting street name signs iden- equiredclose cooperation between the two towns. tifying both roads at all primary road intersections throughout the town. In all, 256 extra street signs Automation—In order to improve the division's were installed as part of this project. This effort has nanagement and operational efficiency, computer improved traffic flow and contributed greatly to re- iardware was procured for the administration and ducing confusion to out of town visitors. In order to .quipment sections. Software programs and re- reduce the number of manhours needed to install ated training were obtained for personnel as- heavy concrete sign posts, a truck mounted crane signed to the administration section. A study was was procured for the section. This streamlined the =ducted to research available computer operation by reducing the number of employees software programs for preventive maintenance and needed to handle the posts from four to two. In iventory control of the 146 vehicles/equipment addition to the street sign project,the traffic section ,alued at more than $4.0 million maintained by the replaced or installed 839 regulatory, warning or iivision. It is expected that a fleet maintenance informational signs. >rogram will be procured in early 1990. Most dis- Snow and Ice Removal — The town experi- ippointing, however, the parts manager position, enced an above normal year with respect to snow ital to the implementation and operation of the and ice operations. Two large storms deposited 10 >rogram, has not been filled due to the hiring inches (February) and 12 inches (Thanksgiving ,eeze. Day) respectively. The remaining storms averaged Pavement Markings — Immediately following four inches or less. Although the first storm of the ie spring sweeping program, the division under- 1989/1990 winter came early on Thanksgiving Day Dok a highly intensive pavement marking program and required a full snowplowing operation,the divi- irough the use of both in-house resource and pri- sion did a creditable job. The winter season re- ate contractors. 106 miles of primary roads were sulted in a total accumulation of 44 inches of snow painted with yellow centerlines. This included 102 which required 8 plowing and 46 sanding opera- eparate streets. Additionally, in support of the En- tions in which 11,984 tons of sand and 2,395 tons of ineering Division's road overlay program, a salt were used. This represents a 35 percent in- eparate contract was administered by the High- crease in materials over in comparison to the previ- ray Division to install thermoplastic markings on 11 ous year which was much less severe. Equipment ewly paved roads. The thermoplastic material re- used included 11 DPW sanders, 4 contract san- iins its reflectivity longer and lasts for approxi- ders, 33 DPW plows and 57 contract plows. De- iately 10 years versus only two years for regular partment personnel time involved 1,758 manhours aint. This program has materially improved the for plowing and 4,479 manhours for sanding. Con- afety of town roads. Highway Division forces tractor personnel time involved 2,285 manhours for ainted all crosswalks, stop lines, parking tees, plowing and 1,597 manhours for sanding. chool zones and parking lots located throughout Road Maintenance and Repairs—An aggres- ie town. As an example of this large effort, 130 sive program was initiated this year to increase the ro s were marked using thermoplastic amount of preventive maintenance of road sur- faces. With the prospect of less funding becoming Mowing/Brushing/Limbing — New guidelines available for the repaving program administered by )r roadside brushing were established this year to the Engineering Division, preventive maintenance etter define the limits of brushing and to improve of town-owned roads will become more and more oordination with the Tree Warden. These important. Using Highway personnel, 54 roads re- uidelines have significantly improved the opertion ceived box work and hand patch work with hot mix. nd resulted in much better balance between the Through contract services, 8 additional roads re- esthetic and safety aspects of the work. Twenty- ceived large areas of box work.A new crack sealing free roadways received major brushing work this program was initiated for roads that are not ast year. The work is time-consuming and often scheduled for repaving during the next 5 years. terrupted by weather and other roadside func- This will prevent further deterioration of road sur- :)ns such as mowing, litter removal and brushing faces and, hopefully, negate the need for an over- f intersections. For example, all 287 miles of lay in the immediate future. Through contract ser- ght-of-way were mowed in the spring, but the vices, 13,285 linear feet of roadway were crack orkload coupled with dwindling personnel re- sealed. Division personnel also applied crack sea- urces precluded a second mowing in the sum- lant on Bumps River Road, Pond Street and the -221- sidewalk along Old Colony Road. An evaluation initiatives most of which didn't get underway until was also conducted using infrared heat for road mid-year. On the other hand, recyclables repairs.This repair method looks promising for util- amounted to only 3 percent of the total solid waste ity cut problem areas and will be used more exten- disposed of at the landfill, far short of the ultimate sively next year. In addition, 40 road's throughout goal of upwards of 25 percent. Nevertheless, the the town were graded this year. momentum is just really beginning. With the new Drainage Systems—Repairs were made to 19 programs operating on a full year basis and the catch basins on 17 different roads. Over 2,000 addition of other items such as plastics, the per- catch basins were cleaned throughout the town. centage for 1990 is expected to double. Emergency pumping for street flooding was per- Key to any successful community endeavor, formed on 18 roads, some of which were pumped especially a program such as recycling, is an efr on numerous occasions. festive education program. In this regard, the divi- Sweeping Program — In the spring, 283 miles sion carried out two very successful programs in- of roadway and 73 parking areas (62 acres) were volving public school children. The first was a swept through contract services with Highway per- school-wide recycling logo contest (with a $50.0 sonnel sweeping another 96 miles. Throughout the savings bond prize) which yielded the division's summer and fall, maintenance sweeping was per, new logo insignia. The second was an environ- mental education program conducted for all the formed continuously by division personnel on 35 fifth grade classes of the Barnstable Public School miles of main roads and 24 parking areas. These system. This program, in the form of an EARTH- areas were primarily in business districts which re- TUNES musical ensemble from Newton, pro- ceive high use by residents and visitors alike. vided instruction in all areas of contemporary en- West Bay Bridge —The electrical drive motor vironmental concern including air pollution, acid for raising and lowering the center span failed in rain, water pollution, solid waste recycling and re- early May. The motor required rewinding and was source conservation and enhancement. The divi- reinstalled within one week, thus, minimizing the sion is hoping to increase the number of students to disruption to the boating public. With a major which this and similar projects can be made availa- structural renovation not expected to get underway ble. until fall, division personnel identified several elec- In conclusion, 1989 has been a very interest- trical and mechanical problems requiring attention ing,exciting and highly productive year for the divi- to ensure effective operation during the summer sion. The potential for future growth through the season. In all, the bridge was opened 4,693 times nineties is far-reaching. The division looks forward this year. to being able to accommodate the increasingly Solid Waste Division -concerted'efforts of the town's cost and ecologi- As it began its first year of operation, the divi- :sally conscious recycling citizens. sion initiated a number of steps to expand the ,Structures and Grounds Division methods employed in the disposal of the town's `Thetempo of division operations continued to solid waste.While the division handled the disposal ,show the same slow but steadily increasing rate as of 49,566 tons of solid waste, significant progress I:has in past years since the early 1980's.Activities was achieved toward the implementation of a full .,,are summarized as follows: scale source separation, recycling program. The - Grounds Maintenance — In addition to the expanded recycling effort is essential to conserv- ""Imore routine tasks such as mowing 35 acres of ing the dwindling landfill space and to reduce sub- :grass in,140 traffic islands and other highly visable stantially the volume of solid waste which will ulti- -areas such as the Hyannis Village Green, Kennedy mately be transported to SEMASS via the .Memorial, preparation and planting of 53 flower Yarmouth-Barnstable Transfer facility. beds in the spring and fall (8,000 tulip bulbs), cut- The newspaper(615 tons)and waste oil(4,208 ting 3,100 lineal feet of hedges several times during gallons)recycling processes continued throughout the season, and leaf cleanup, a number of special the year while a series of new initiatives focusing on projects were accomplished during the year.These expansion were instituted during the period April included, among others, projects at Hathaway's, through December. These included the collection Hamblin's Ponds, the Police Facility and Mai and effective marketing of clear, green and amber 'Street, Hyannis. At Hathaway's Pond, dead, dyingi glass jars and containers(70.8?tons); leaves(117 .and hazardous trees were removed and a largE tons); tires (31.1 tons); Christmas trees (13 tons); :.number of others were limbed up. The beach, pic cast iron (5.72 tons)and aluminum (3.26 tons). It.is nic and parking areas were better defined with olc worthy to note that better than. 52 percent of the .pilings removed from the Millway Marina bulkheac year's total tonnage is attributable to these new "project. ,The area surrounding the beach was re -222 graded and brushed and wood chips were placed placed out at beaches.A new handicapped access n appropriate locations for mulch and improved ramp was constructed at Loops Beach and a new appearance..Picnic.tables and new barbeque grills set of stairs leading from the bathhouse to the were added to,the grounds and the beach building beach was constructed at Sea Street Beach. At was reroofed. This extensive face-lifting project Hamblin's Pond the beach building was reroofed, dontributed greatly to the.marked.increase in usage reshingled and resided. At Kalmus Beach, chang- af the area, particularly by families. At.Hamblin's ing booths were removed from the interior of the aond,brush was cut back and thinned out along the bathhouse at the request of the Recreation De- Jriveway and`park areas. At the Police Facility an, partment and the entire interior was repainted. Re- rxtensive cleanup of the wooded area along the pairs were also made to the roof to correct leaking route 132 and Phinney's Lane sides the property problems. seas performed during early spring. Dead trees Forestry In addition to coping with what has were removed and brush.was cleared leaving low- become athree-year backlog of tree work, several gush blueberry and huckleberry as a ground cover. special projects were completed. The bordering klong Main Street, Hyannis, 60 new trees were in- collection of Norway and white spruce and pitch Aalled and bricks were.dry laid at the base sur- pine was thinned out at Ridgewood Park, Hyannis. ounding the trunks of 50 trees. In addition to en- Weak and misshaped trees were eliminated and iancing'the general appearance of Main Street,the pricks will improve pedestrian safety and assist in others limbed up to, provide improved visibility and to allow sunlight to reach healthy trees. The pine discouraging weed growth. grove behind the Kennedy Rink was thinned out Beaches Along the normal routine of.clean- and brushed to provide greater visibility around the ng.most southside beaches with the mechanical Little League Field. An extensive take-down of )each rake, repair of fences and gates, litter re- American elms that had died from Dutch Elm Dis- noval and daily trash removal during the heighth of ease as well as Norway and Sycamore maples suf- he beach season, several projects were com- fering from maple-decline was accomplished along Meted.Seven new shingle-roofed ticket booths and Main Street, Cotuit. While the herring runs were dry 3 lifeguard stands were constructed and 80 new in mid-summer a number of good sized oaks that mock-down picnic tables were assembled and had fallen were cut up and removed. ` b g� Y dL ra R 4 E aF VI i r. NICE Marinas and Ways to Water — In addition to making ice for the winter season and daily mainte- frequent inspections and minor repairs, the most nance of the ice surface at the Kennedy Recreation notable of the routine work in this area is the spring Center, extensive door repairs were made in the launching and fall retrieval of 105 floats and 14 locker rooms, dasher boards, scorer's box and ramps at Barnstable Harbor Marina, Aselton Park warming room of the Center along with repairs of Marina, Millway boat ramp, Blish Point boat ramp numerous leaks in the failing ice bed pipes. The and the docks at Lewis Bay, Centerville River and poor condition of bed pipes at the Kennedy Rink Cotuit. Electricity and water is also installed and causes an inordinate amount of time being spent by removed at several of these sites. Special projects key personnel of the Structures and Grounds Divi- included the construction of 11 new floats for sion to patch, replace and otherwise hold the chil- marinas and docks. The dock at Lewis Bay was ling pipe system together. It is essential that the rink completely reconstructed and a new ramp was bed be replaced soon if ice skating is to remain a constructed for the west side of Barnstable Harbor part of the.town's recreation program. A new dug- Marina. Ways to water on Estey Avenue, Shubaels out was constructed at the Centerville ball field.The Pond and Fisherman's Landing on Long Pond were Village Green bandstand was dismantled, lowered brushed, trees limbed up and roadways and park- and all new timbers were installed along with a new ing lots regraded and in one case resurfaced. deck. The surrounding grade was raised and re- Buildings — In addition to providing year- landscaped with sod. round custodial care and maintenance and repair Cemeteries — In addition to the normal of the exterior and interiors including structural, schedule of mowing 100 acres of grass, shearing a heating, air conditioning, plumbing and electrical large number of evergreens, planting flower beds, systems for all town-owned buildings (other than pruning ornamental trees and shrubs, leaf removal schools), the routine includes the readying of bath- and other maintenance related tasks in the 17 houses, comfort stations and gate houses for the town-maintained cemeteries, several expansion season. Several special projects were completed projects were completed during the year. Two during the year. The basement floor of the Center- acres were cleared of brush in the Marstons Mills villeCommunity Center was given a complete over- Cemetery and one acre was cleared in the Oak haul including repainting following its release as a Neck Cemetery. Four hundred, and thirty feet of temporary school building. The office-locker room vinyl coated chain link fence was installed along the trailer acquired during the year for the Solid Waste Route 28 side of Beechwood Cemetery and 1,700 Division at the landfill was set in place and electric- feet of the same type of fencing was installed along ity, plumbing, additional interior partitions and two the easterly side of Mosswood Cemetery. During entrance landings and stairs were installed. The the year there were a total of 272 interments in the center floor beams and foundation of the old cemeteries. Selectmen's building in West Barnstable were General Support — During the year, the divi- shored up before work was commenced by.the sion performed a variety of other tasks. In a ' Historic Society to renovate the building. A prefab cooperative effort with the Police Department, the gate house, furnished by the State for the Blish division arranged for the removal of 79 abandoned Point boat ramp, was assembled and painted in vehicles from various locations throughout the time for seasonal use. A series of improvements were made to Old Town Hall in preparation for the town. With the strained need for space in town of- fices, the division's carpenter and assistant were 350th Anniversary. Interior walls and floors in hall-ways were cleaned, patched and painted. The ex- kept busy during the year with a number of altera- tions. Fifty new wooden barricades were con- reglazed. Foundation plantings were trimmed, terior trim was scraped and painted and windows structed for use on roadways. Voting booths and machines were installed and removed for the 41 planting beds mulched and the two ash trees in elections conducted during the year. Repairs and front were limbed and pruned. The interiors of the modifications required by the Fire Department and North Street and Town Hall parking lot comfort sta- Building Commissioner were made to the Teen tions were repainted and new handles and latches were installed Center on South Street, Hyannis prior to its opening . .on the women's and men's toilets.The exterior t"rim of the North Street comfort station in the spring. In cooperation with the local AARPChapter which obtained funding through donations was also/repainted and new gutters and down- from several firms doing business on West Main spouts were installed on the Town Hall parking lot Street, the division procured and installed 7 coaffort station. benches at donors' locations along the street. Re- ', Recreation Facilities —Along with the routine viewing stands, bandstands and extra trash re- work which includes readying ball fields and tennis ceptacles were set up for a number of special courts for the season, the installation and removal events held during the year including the 350th of the portable maple floor for the summer season, celebration parade, Hyannis Street Festival, Harbor -224 rll Festival and Pops-by-the Sea concert. During the Operational statistics are as follows: summer season 300 trash barrels and 25 additional Sewage Processed. 531,174,000 gallons small trash receptacles were set out at various lo- Septage.Processed 7,535,105 gallons cations throughout town, and serviced on a daily Respectfully submitted, basis. In the off-season 75 small trash containers were maintained at various locations in the town. Thomas J. Mullen, Superintendent Robert L. O'Brien, Asst. Superintendent Vandalism DPW Commission The town was faced again this year with a sub- stantial amount of malicious damage to beach tic- Kevin O'Neil, Chairman ket booths, picnic tables, park benches, windows, John Rosario, Vice Chairman doors, walls, fencing and the like. Damage of this Phillip.McCartin, Member nature not only deprives others of the use of the. George Wetmore, Member facilities effected, but results in the unnecessary expenditure of thousands of dollars and employee time which otherwise could be spent on projects for Report of the which an urgent need exists. Recreation The amount of illegal dumping of heavy trash in out of the way places such as conservation lands ,Commission continued to increase during the year.The removal of appliances, tires, cut-up automobiles and . motorcycles, carpeting, rolls of building materials . and other debris is taking a heavy toll on the division The Barnstable Recreation Department is for- in terms of employee and equipment time which tunate to have added another highly qualified per- must be diverted to this task. In addition to marring son to our full time staff. Mark Powers,whojoined us the landscape, one of the more disturbing aspects in June, 1989, is a Barnstable native and a Barnsta- of this is that many of the items in this category can ble High School graduate with many years experi- be.disposed of at the landfill for either a very small ence in the recreation field, both here and abroad. fee or no cost at all and without having to purchase a landfill sticker. We experienced a slight drop in beach use in 1989 but,with the addition of the Gateway(Aselton Water Pollution Control Division Park) parking lot to the Recreation Department's The general section at the beginning of this report facilities, overall revenues increased by about 10 covers the most important projects and activities in percent over 1988, With a view to providing beach which the division was involved this year. With re- areas more accessible to Barnstable residents, spect to the overall operation of the plant, the pro- Hamblin's Pond in Marstons Mills and Joshua's cess ran quite well throughout the year and the Pond in Osterville were designated "resident only" denitrificaiton project began several years ago sites in 1989, and we are hopeful that we can re- continued with excellent results despite the de- open Lovell's Pond, with a bath house in place, for bilitating below normal temperatures in late the 1990 season. The.Recreation Swim Instruction November and all of December. The division's re- program was again:filled to capacity (over 1,500 sponsibility for operating and maintaining pumping participants) and very successful thanks to the ef- stations was increased by nearly 100 percent dur- forts of a dedicated and knowledgable staff of fin- ing the year with the acceptance of four stations in structors. the Route 28 area, just west of the plant, and another five which will serve the newly sewered The Recreaction.Department was most fortu- area in the southeastern section of Hyannis. The nate.to acquire the approximately 30-acre Burgess installation of a new one thousand gallon a minute property in Marstons Mills in the spring. The area pump in the Freezer Road Pumping Station is ex- abuts Hamblin's Pond and increases the swim/ pected to reduce the station's electrical costs.by beach area at that site considerably.The remainder nearly 50 percent. Other improvements included of the property is ideal for active and passive recre- the installation of two new sludge grinders in the ation,and will be set up as a family park,with picnic plant which resulted in a marked improvement in areas, grills, walking trails, and open space. the reliability of the sludge processing operation . As with all of our programs, the Recreation and the addition or odor scrubbers to grease hold- Figure Skating Clinic is enjoying maximum enroll- ing and septage tanks which proved to be an effec- ment, serving Barnstable residents from age 5 tive odor reducing measure. through adults. In addition to the many.groups and -225 teams using the rink facility on a regular basis and Sandy Neck 51,286.00 good numbers during public skating sessions, we Veterans 35,775.00 were pleased to again host Senator Kennedy's Gateway Lot 28,994.00 skating party for local children which included a TOTAL daily parking fees $271,652.00 number of characters from Disney World. Concessions $19,968*25 We are especially pleased this year with the Sailing program 1,590.00 response to our special needs programs. The Swim program 6,446.00 Camp Barnacle summer day camp program is now TOTAL other beach receipts $ 28,004.25 headquartered at the Centerville Recreation Build- ing and continues its success of the past several TOTAL 1989 BEACH REVENUES $299,656.25. years.The After School programis at full enrollment, Rink: and proving to be a very positive experience for the Admissions $16,402.00 youngsters, with a program of activities including Skate rental 3,687.95 ice skating, bowling,arts and crafts,and field trips. Skating clinic 14,571.75 The Friday Social and Sunshine programs(for spe- Concession 3,120.00 cial needs adults)have been steadily increasing in C.C. Skating Club 7,425.00 the number of participants in weekly activities. We Barn. Youth Hockey 17,312.50 offer a special thanks to the Barnstable School De- Ice rental 8,655.00 partment for providing the bus transportation for the Miscellaneous 247.95 After School program, and to the Cape Cod Transit Roller skating 585.00 Authority for providing B-Bus service for the Friday Roller skate rental 370.00 Social at minimal cost. TOTAL RINK RECEIPTS $ 72,376.45 Three members of our full time staff are qual- ified to instruct RecreationDepartment employees Other Revenues: toward certification in First Aid and CPR.With com- Facility use fees $ 6,721.40 pletion of these courses, along with the American Program, event fees 12,948.00 Coaching Effectiveness courses also offered, we TOTAL other revenues $ 19,669.40 feel our summer staff and other part time employees are well qualified and trained in our TOTAL DEPARTMENT REVENUES $391,702.10 procedures and philosophies. Further adding to our knowledge and expertise, the Barnstable Re- Report of the creation Department was co-sponsor of the annual New England Park and Recreation Conference held in Falmouth this year. The full time staff also Sandy Neck attended the very informative Massachusetts Park and Recreation Conference in Springfield, Govet'ni.ng Board We offer our sincere.*appreciation ppreciation to the De- partment of Public Works, Barnstable Police De- partment, Highway. Department; School Depart On behalf of the Sandy Neck Governing Board ment, and many other town'departments their I Would like to thank.both,the residents, and.non continued help and support residents who enjoy Sandy,Neck for their support: II 1.989 was a successful year; with visitor use at an Respectfuly.submitted, all high. Revenues generated by the recrea Brian Dacey, Chairman tional use reflect this trend, and 1990 should by all Ellen McBarron, Vice-Chairman indications bring further growth. Jon G. Coutinho As we approach the new season, many chal- Daniel Mahoney lenges lie ahead. During 1990, it is our hope that a Steven Tenaglia comprehensive.resource plan'will be completed; Joseph M. O'Brien, Jr. . with a 5-year management agenda.in place. It is our. Eric Riedell hope that multiple use management at Sandy Neck, Barnstable Recreation combined with public awareness and concern,will 1989 Receipts help accomplish this goal. Beaches: Sandy Neck continues to be an educational Craigville $84,116.00 link to our children. Many different groups, repre- Hathaway's Pond 1,660.00 senting a variety of age levels and diverse study Kalmus 48,789.00 groups, utilized the resource in the last year. Re- Sea St 21,032.00 search and development, a vital link to under- -226- r standing and promoting conservation of en- Non-criminal citations issued at Sandy Neck during dangered plants and animal species, made sig- 1989 totaled 15 for a value of$930.00 as compared nificant strides in 1989. to a total of 22 in 1988 with a value of $1,115.00. In closing,a word of thanks to those who made Hunting Statistics: an extra effort to our cause.First of all,we would like Cottontail rabbits — to thank Eric Strauss for his excellent hands-on 9 hunters bagged 6 rabbits work with Piping Plover habitat nest sites. His valu- 66% success rate able insight and cooperation should be com- Ringneck pheasants — mended. In addition,we would like to thank former A total of 204 birds were stocked. Chief Ranger, Tom Hoppensteadf,for his incentive All birds were stocked at 4 a.m.to minimize fox with promoting erosion control projects for the town kill. A total of 98 birds were bagged by 43 of Barnstable. Lastly, we would like to thank Audry hunters. Loughnane for her dedication while a Board Approximately 200% success rate member, specifically, her help with the proposed White-tailed deer new gatehouse.. No season at Sandy Neck in 1989. Once again, thank you, for the Sandy Neck Report Of the Governing Board. Respectfully submitted, Shellfish Advisory Anthony J. Troiano Chief Ranger Committee Barbara A. Bell, Chairman William Lewis, Vice-Chairman Ellen McBarron 1989 was a pivotal year for the Barnstable Nestor Silva Shellfish Advisory Committee. Our efforts were fo- Taisto Ranta cused mainly on the threatened closures of all of the Lauchlan Crocker town's shellfish areas, due to Federal mandates for Lindsey Counsell increased testing of water quality, and the State's Sandy Neck Statistics - 1989 lack of funding and personnel to provide these Revenues: tests. Sticker Sales $190,335.00 Thanks to the strong efforts of Dale Saad of our Overnight Pass Sales 37,632.00 Health Department and support from our Natural Horse Permits 540.00 Resources Department, some of the major areas Cottage Leases 6,639.21 have tested well and remain open. The testing and Property Owners Stickers 425.00 shoreline surveys are ongoing and will hopefully $235,571.21 result in more shellfishing areas being opened in Violations: 1990. In the meantime, it has become increasingly Warnings — difficult for the Department of Natural Resources to Written 78 manage the open areas,due to the concentration of Verbal 652 shellfishing within such limited boundaries. Violations — The Shellfish Advisory Committee will continue Arrests 0 to address these problems in an objective and fair Court action 2 manner. `With a renewed spirit of cooperation be- Driving off marked trails 6 tween the recreational and commercial fishermen, Fire without permit 0 the Department of Natural Resources and the State Littering 0 Division of Marine Fisheries,the shellfisheries in the Trespassing 0 town of Barnstable can become more productive Motorboat violations 0 and more realistically shared. Sleeping in open 0 Speeding 5 Respectfully submitted, Shellfish violations 1 Richard C. Nelson, Chairman Unleashed dogs 0 John Farrington, Vice Chairman Hunting violations 0 Karl Rask Operatinq without sticker 0 Bob Simmons Violation of alcoholic beverage by-law 1 Harold Gifford Miscellaneous 0 Darcy Ross OTAL 15 Bill Friel, Selectman -227- Report of the The writer is not unfamiliar with the type of entity which Barnstable has become. Indeed,along Barnstable Soldiers with Attorney Michael P. Curran of Canton, Mas- sachusetts, he participated in its "invention," or Memorial and more accuratley, its adaptation to a Massachusetts format in which the label "town" is retained. This Caretaker of seminal work occurred during service as consul- tant and draftsman to the charter commissions in the towns of Agawam and Methuen in the early 1970's. Veterans' Graves Needless to say, the opportunity to work from the inside to constitute and consolidate a local gov- ernment under this exciting new form is a wonderful Under the Federal Law, Soldiers and Sailors challenge. Every reader is exhorted to recognize Act, all of the Veterans' graves must be decorated that in any such undertaking, hundreds, if not with an American Flag for the observance of Memo- thousands, of questions are likely to arise, and to rial Day. In accordance with this law, we decorated approach the resolution of these questions with over 4,500 Veterans' graves within the 19 Patience and good will. It is clear that this has been the universal approach to date, and it is to be fer- vently hoped that this approach will continue. For To observe Veterans' Day, Memorial Day and our part,we pledge that we will constantly and con- Fourth of July, all the 97 Memorials and Squares sistently work to the utmost of our abilities to apply were decorated. the law to the developing new government in such a way as to solve, rather than exacerbate, the many A number of meetings were held for prepara- roughnesses which are sure to arise. tions for ceremonies and parades for Memorial Day and Veterans' Day and both were met with patriotic Internally, substantial progress has been and successful programs. made with respect to the modernization of the man- agement of cases within the Town Attorney's office, We want to thank the Selectmen,Town Meeting although the rudimentary nature of the equipment and Veterans' organizations for their support. available to us needs badly to be improved to en- Respectfully submitted, hance this effort in the future. Nevertheless, the computerization of the litigation data enables me to Richard B. Hinckley report the following: Caretaker of Veterans' Graves At the close of 1989, we had a total of 663 Sidney L. Chase cases entered in our Case Management System. President, Barnstable Soldiers Memorial Categorized by our "client" agency, the caseload breaks down as follows: Report of the Client Agency No. of Cases Airport 4 Town Attorney Assessors 91 Building Commissioner 12 Clerk/Treasurer 10 Collector 9 As the unique title of this year's offering Conservation Commission 47 suggests, the year 1989 has been a year of funda- Council on Aging 1 mental and sweeping change for the town of Dog Officer 1 Barnstable. Until April 11th of this year, the familiar Department of Public Works 85 title "Town Counsel" applied to us.Thereafter, with Health 26 the adoption of the new Charter providing a city Miscellaneous 2 form of government, the nomenclature became Natural Resources 1 "Town Attorney," to avoid phonetic confusion with Planning & Development 2 the new legislative body, the Town Council. Obvi- Planning Board 21 ously,-this particular change was among the least Police 28 significant of the many wrought by the adoption of Sandy Neck 5 the Charter. The transition to the smooth Schools 24 operation of the new council-manager form of gov- Selectmen 51 ernment has, not surprisingly, occupied the lion's Town, Generally 139 share of attention within our office, since it is largely Zoning Board of Appeals 104 a legal event. TOTAL 663 -228- A total of 220 new cases were opened during Town Attorney Ruth Weil, Legal Assistant Claire 1989, while 171 were closed. This does, in fact, Griffen and Legal Clerk Eileen Mollica. I am quantify the sense of the writer that the workload of genuinely proud to be a member of this team which this office is both heavy and increasing at a rate protects the town's legal interest at a total cost sufficient to cause concern and planning as to how which constitutes a remarkable bargain. Without to cope with the situation in the future. It must be each member of the team contributing beyond the remembered that virtually all of the litigation in call of duty, the town's prospects would be sub- which the town is involved is not started deliberately stantially less promising. by town agencies or officers. In other words, there Respectfully submitted, is little control over the workload, and unless de- faults are to become an acceptable resolution for Robert D. Smith town business, some attention must be devoted to Town Attorney this issue. The breakdown of case openings and closings by department is as follows: Client Agency Cases Report of the Opened Closed Airport 2 1 Town Council Assessors 78 5 Barnstable became, on April 11, the first town Building Commissioner 3 5 on Cape Cod to approve a charter change provid- Clerk/Treasurer 0 2 ing for a council-manager form of government.The Collector 4 1 voters' decision meant that an elected 18-member Conservation Commission 16 9 Town Council would take place of Town Meeting Council on Aging 0 1 and that a Town Manager appointed by the Council Dog Officer 0 0 would replace the Board of Selectmen. Department of Public Works 16 21 Town Council Elections Health 7 9 A crowded field of 105 candidates ran for the Miscellaneous 1 2 18 Council seats in the June 20 primary.The top 36 Natural Resources 0 1 votegetters, four from each Precinct, then faced a Planning & Development 0 0 runoff on July 18, resulting in the election of two Planning Board 4 8 Councilors from each Precinct. The results follow, Police 9 10 with the first person listed in each Precinct serving a Sandy Neck 2 0 4-year term on the basis of most votes received, Schools 4 5 and the second person serving a 2-year term: Selectmen 8 19 Town, Generally 36 42 Precinct 1: Daniel G. Leahy, Cummaquid; Helen E. Zoning Board of Appeals 30 30 Wirtanen, W. Barnstable TOTAL 220 171 Precinct 2: Michael D. O'Neil and Thomas Rugo, . One derivative of this analysis is a confirmation Centerville of the impression that nearly one-third of our time is Precinct 3: T. David Houghton, Centerville; Helen spent on matters that can be characterized as M. Harris, W. Hyannisport land-use control or environmental protection. It is Precinct 4: Susan H. Rohrbach and Theodore the perceptign of this office that these areas are Panitz, Centerville held to be quite important to the citizens and tax- Precinct 5: Elizabeth S. Hornor and James F. payers of the town. McGillen, Osterville Precinct 6: Leonard C. Gobeil and Paul T. Lebel, Turning from the quantitative to a qualitative Marstons Mills approach, probably the most significant case the Precinct 7: Marion McConnell and Jacalyn A. past year was Paquin v. Zoning Board of Appeals, Barton, Cotuit in which the town helped to make new law in the Precinct 8: Dorothy P. Donalson and Harold E. Massachusetts Appeals Court by establishing that Tobey, Hyannis those who return to the Zoning Board of Appeals Precinct 9: John R. Berry, Jr., Hyannisport; Gloria with a repetitive petition are not entitled to a con- W. Rudman, Hyannis structive grant of the relief they seek in the event Officers and Early Meetings that the Board does not meet the rigid timetables The Town Councilors were sworn in on the Vil- set out in the statutes for original petitions. lage Green before Town Hall on July 31 by Town It is not feigned humility which leads the writer Clerk Aune Cahoon. Although not fully empowered to conclude by recognizing and thanking Assistant until the December 31 phase-out of Town Meeting, -229- the new Council began to organize itself im Standing Committees mediately to carry out its first mandate (the selec- tion of the Town Manager) and to form temporary, The President and Vice President announced and, later, standing committees. the following committee assignments, based in- sofar as possible on Councilors' preferences, on On August 31, Paul T. Lebel was elected December 14. Chairpersons were subsequently President of the Council and Marion McConnell chosen by members of the respective committees. Vice President. In the interim, meetings had been Committees are advisory to the Council and may chaired by John R. Berry, Jr., and Ms. McConnell. take no actions that bind the Council.The President The Council met weekly throughout the re- is an ex-officio member of all committees. Commit- mainder of the calendar year,except November 23 tee make-up will be reviewed annually. and December 28,. either in TownHall or at Barn- Rules and Regulations: Chair, Harris; Gobeil, stable High School, and also met all day on De- Donalson, Barton, Berry cember 16 to interview Town Manager candidates, Ethics: Chair, Berry; Rohrbach, Rugo, Wirtanen and then on December 17 to choose the Manager. Finance:Chair, Houghton; Hornor, Lebel, Leahy, McGillen, Tobey As required by Section 6-1 of the new Charter, Planning and Development: Chair, Rohrbach, the Council met with the School Committee during Harris, McConnell, O'Neil, Panitz, Wirtanen the October 12 Council meeting to discuss fiscal Human Resources: Chair, Rudman; Barton, and other matters. Donalson, Houghton, Panitz, Rugo Temporary Committees Appointments: Chair, McConnell;Gobeil, Leahy, President Lebel appointed the following tem- Rudman, Tobey porary committees in early September: Ad-Hoc Committees Town Manager Search Committee (one from each Precinct): Houghton and Horno (co-chairs), Ad-Hoc Committees will be appointed as Leahy, O'Neil, Panitz, Gobeil, McConnell, Tobey, necessary. An Ad-Hoc Licensing Committee was Rudman appointed also on December 14, as follows: Chair, Rules and Regulations: Gobeil, Harris, Donalson Leahy, Hornor, McGillen, O'Neil, Rugo. Also, an Finance: Lebel, Leahy, Rohrbach, Tobey, Ad-Hoc Special Planning Day Committee is.setting McConnell up a brainstorming"idea" day for the Council and Transition: Lebel, Wirtanen (to work with Manager: Chair, Panitz; Hornor, McConnell, Rud- Selectman Jeremy Gilmore and the Council's man. Administrative Assistant, Peter Souza) Meetings Set for 1990 By-Laws and Civil Service Revision: McGillen The Council voted to hold two regular meetings Search for the Town Manager per month, on the first and third Thursdays, except The Search Committee met weekly or more during July and August,when regular meetings will often throughout September, October, and be held only on the third Thursday. If 'a regular November to draft the advertisement for the posi- meeting falls on a solemn or legal. holiday, that tion, to study the 152 applications received for the meeting will be held on the following Thursday. position, to cut the list, to establish interviewing These meetings are held on the second floor of procedures and questions,and,finally,to interview Town Hall, beginning at 7 p.m. 13 candidates from around the country. Interviews public Comment began November 6 and reached a crescendo with marathon sessions on November 17, 18 and 19. The public is invited to attend Council meet- Next, the Committee met repeatedly to select ings, which always have time set aside on the the finalists to bring before the entire Council on agenda for public Comment. It is expected that the December 16.On that date,three candidates were meetings will be taped and carried on a local televi- interviewed by all 18 Councilors, with members of sion channel for a wider public audience. the public and media also in attendance. From Respectfully submitted, those three, Warren J. Rutherford, Executive Sec- retary of the town of Canton, was chosen Barnsta- Paul T. Lebel, President . ble's first Town Manager on December 18. It was Marion McConnell, Vice President expected that he would begin working for the town in early January so as to be fully prepared to as- sume full duties on March 1, when the Board of Selectmen:end their tenure as mandated by the new Charter, -230- Report Of the We assist in receiving benefits in such areas as VA Medical. Centers, Burial, Substance Abuse, Trust Fund Education;OJT,Compensation,Pensions, Fu6l.AS sisfance,. Tax Abatements, Annual VA EVR's, Fri nancial and Medical Assistance: Advisor During 198.9 we exceeded 6,000 inquiries in. v Committee these and some other areas and also took approxi- mately 225 applications for. direct Financial or Medical assistance., Since the fall of the past.year the Committee In direct Financial or Medical assistance we has been meeting regularly to discuss each.Trust expended over $350,000; however, listed below Fund account and make recommendations, if are the dollar figures obtained by this Department necessary. Presently the Thompson and Sturgis through the Veterans Administration for our Vete- have been referred to Town Attorney for review. rans and Dependents in their respective towns: Since the State Street Bank & Trust was Barnstable $4,401,383.00 selected to handle all the accounts; it has resulted Yarmouth 2,470,446.00 in a higher yield in investments and accounts are Dennis 1,588,56 .00 current. The bank has been very cooperative with S a Sandwich 349,523.00 this Committee. Sandwich 1,349,523.00 Brewster 795,837.00 The poor, elderly and homeless of the;town Orleans 720,306.00 have received help from the Lovell; Lombard and We continue to conduct itinerant services MacGrotty Funds, particularly this past Christmas. within the District as well as home visits as needed. The several funds handled by the School De- We encourage all Veterans and their Dependents to partment are current and being handled in an or- contact this Department for any benefits which they derly manner. may be entitled to. All of the above has been accomplished by Yours in service to the Veteran, many years of constant recommendations, and Sidney L. Chase changes are not accomplished easily. The major Director and Veterans Agent goal of the Committee has been attained in 1989 George C. d Veterans raps and expect all accounts will be reviewed in a timely George pulds Director/Veterans Agent manner. I thank my Committee members, namely, Fred Claussen, Robert,Barnet,.Paul Finnegan; Stephen Report Of the. Lawson and Terrance Slack, for.their continued ■ interest and assistance in 1989-90. Zoning Board of Respectfully submitted, Appeals Elaine C. Golden, Chairman Stephen B. Lawson, Secretary 1989 was an interesting and busy year for the Report of the zoning Board of Appeals. A total of 88 petitions P were filed,41 of which were special permit requests District Department and 37 variance requests. In addition, one com- prehensive permit was requested. of Vete ra n s Of the 41 special permits requested, 23 were granted, 11 denied, 5 withdrawn and 2 are pend- Services `ng Thirty-seven variances were requested, 25 were granted,6 were denied,4 withdrawn and 2 are pending. As the "One Stop Center" for Veterans and/or their dependents, we assist them in receiving Fed- The comprehensive permit was for the. prop .eral, State and Local benefits. erty. located.between Old Post Road on the west -231- �Yj x;: and Prince Avenue on the east, at Map 58, Parcel In January of this year, the Board welcomed 16, Cotuit containing approximately 113,870 three additional alternate members: Bruce Burlin- square feet in an RF residential zoning district.This game of Cotuit,.Gene Burman of Centerville, and petition known as 'Prince Cover Highlands Real Jacques Morin of Hyannis. Estate Trust" will contain six individual residential Our meetings are held on Thursday evenings dwellings, two of which will be sold as affordable in the second floor hearing room of the new Town units under the home ownership program and the Hall to which the public is invited. remaining four to be sold at the market rate. The comprehensive permit was granted by the The Board would like to thank all town officials Zoning Board of Appeals; however, it was ap- and departments who have assisted us in our ef- pealed by the abutters and on September 11, 1989, forts during the past year and we look forward to a stipulation of dismissal was filed with Barnstable serving the town in the future. Superior Court. Respectfully submitted, There were five requests for remands, before Luke P. Lally, Chairman the Board, three were granted and two were de- Zoning Board of Appeals nied. Dexter Bliss, Vice-Chairman A total of four enforcement action petitions Richard Boy, Clerk came before the Board with the Board upholding Ron S. Jansson the decision of the Building Inspector in all four Gail Nightingale petitions. Helen Wirtanen, Alternate Member The number of petitions appealed to the courts James McGrath, Alternate Member during the year 1989 were 16.Inmost instances the Elizabeth Horton, Alternate Member court upheld the decision of the Board. Bruce Burlingame, Alternate Member Gene Burman, Alternate Member F 3: x1 f : xfr. c� fr, er a l3xs; a ' 3 . � a -232- r Report of the This report is.intended to record those matters of significance that have or will impact the school Public Schools system and the children it serves. Each year, the Barnstable Public'Schools has School Committee developed a specific set of targets. These targets Thomas B. Dolby, ChairpersonTerm Expires 1993 are used to identify, prioritize and measure.ac- Simon Gesin, Vice-ChairpersonTerm Expires 1991 complishments deemed important to our annual Susan B. Hamel Term Expires 1993 and long range plans. . David Benoit Term Expires 1991 Report of the Targets 1988 - 198.9 Bruce P. Gilmore Term Expires 1991 Office . The highlight of the school year was the 230 South Street, Hyannis celebration of the 350th Birthday of the town of Telephone No. 771-2211 Barnstable. Through the outstanding efforts of teachers in every school, the students created Open Daily Monday through Friday quilts,time capsules, research,historic writings,art 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. works and many other varied tributes to our heri- Superintendent of Schools tage. Edward J. Tynan, Ed-D. • The school year saw the retirements of two 11 Buckskin Path, Centerville dedicated elementary school principals, David Tel. Residence: 775-6631; Office: 771-2211 Crosby, Centerville School and John Berry, Hyan- Assistant Superintendent of Schools nis West School. Staff, parent and school commit- Peter A. Kurzberg, Ph.D. tee representatives interviewed and selected two 290 Elliott Road, Centerville new principals, Joseph Sullivan, Centerville and Tel. Residence: 775-8113; Office: 771-2211 Frederick Scully, Hyannis West. Both principals began their duties in September 1989. Secretary of School Committee Nancy J. Forest . The school department and the community 12 Evelyn's Drive, Chatham were deeply saddened in January 1989 by the pas- Tel. Residence: 255-9603; Office: 771-2211 sing of Robert J. Conway, Chairperson of the Barnstable School Committee. Mr. Conway had Business Manager served as a member of the School Committee for 10 Gardner O. Howes years and chairperson for 6 years. 3 Dale Terrace, Sandwich Mr. Conway dedicated his time and energy Tel. Residence: 888-1778; Office: 771-2211 toward providing quality education for the students School Lunch Program Director of Barnstable. Development and renewal of Cur- Peter E. Small riculum and Programs were the constant priorities 43 Dartmoor Way, Yarmouthport he established for the school system. Tel. Residence: 362-6574; Officer 778-0563 • The School Committee and administration Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds . spent 21/2 days working, with a consultant, on a Harold F. Renzi Strategic Plan for the school system. This joint Sail-A-Way Lane; Centerville planning activity created a 5-year plan for the Tel. Residence: 775-2733; Office: 771-4828 schools. The plan identified finance, staffing, growth, programs for non-college students, day No School Signal care and promotion of a regular education initiative Radio and Television Announcements: 6:30-8 a.m. for special education students,as topics for action. Stations: WOCB/WJFK, WCOD, WORC, WCIB, WKPE, WFAL, WFCC, WPXC .The school system received national recog- nition for its programs dealing with alcohol and Report of the substance abuse. • The Cobb Fund provided in excess of Superintendent of $,OO,o00 for new playgrounds at most of our elementary schools. Volunteer parents, teachers Schools and citizens worked for a full day at each school constructing new playgrounds. • The School Department joined with other I hereby submit my seventeenth annual report town officials and citizens to promote a Manage- as Superintendent of the Barnstable Public Schools., ment Advisory Board plan to override proposition -233- 21/2 for debt exclusion. This plan would have pro- of Barnstable. The Committee has provided policy vided a more consistent level of townfinance for the direction in curriculum development and staffing next 5 years. The override failed.by a 2-1 margin. requirements. It has listened to the various com Preliminary estimates indicate a need .to reduce munity concerns and needs and responded in a expenditures for the town by $4 million for fiscal fiscally responsible manner. year 1991. The Committee extends its appreciation to all • Due to state-wide fiscal crisis, the town re- staff and community volunteers.dedicated to im ceived notice in August 1989 that the state would proving our schools.Our community is rich in dedi- reduce local aid .by $1.8 million. The School De- Gated persons working for youth. partment was asked to reduce .its. budget_by The following Mission Statement was adopted $320,000.The Barnstable School Committee voted by the School Committee. It should guide us into the to reduce the budget as follows:cut replacement of future: equipment .$97,000; cut energy consumption $50,000; cut staff development program $10,000; "Given our belief that all children can learn and cut athletic budget$10,000; cut program develop- have dignity and self-worth, we, the Barnstable ment $44,655; cut teacher assistant $10,000.. School,assume our unique and primary role of pro- It should be noted that architect/engineer fees viding in an organized, sequential manner, the op- of$50,000 were also cut.These monies would have portunity for all students to develop intellectually;to paid to design building renewal.plans for the Grade assist all students to use knowledge wisely;.and to Six School. guide all students to acquire a sense of value." • Underground oil storage tank replacement Respectfully submitted.. .was completed for all schools this summer.Hyannis Edward J. Tynan West School was the last of all schools to have new Superintendent of Schools environmentally,safe.double lined tanks installed. The boys'and girls' locker rooms at Barnsta it - ble High School were replaced after.35 years of service. This facility was in dire need of replace- ment due to its constant use. • Grade Six School Auditorium and exterior brick replacement were completed during the summer and early fall. These repairs are part of a .-, several year renewal program for this building. • Program analysis for kindergartens con- tinued to be studied. The elementary social studies curriculum was field tested. Maps and globes were renewed in all schools: • Classroom use of interactive computer software was encouraged by providing the neces- sary equipment. • A school building needs committee began meeting in January to study enrollment projections, �• space availability, program needs and town . growth. The committee plans to make an interim report in early 1990. The school system, town and Commonwealth WEST BARNSTA61.E- are about to enter a very difficult and trying fiscal � � �-�� future. The lack of leadership, action and planning at the state level severely impacts our community. Lack of confidence in government, at all levels, RESE FTUR combined with an anti-tax sentiment will impact school programs and personnel.in the immediate future. The Barnstable School Committee. continues its efforts to bring quality education to the children -234 r Pupil Personnel Services/ Guidance/Counseling p The role of the traditional guidance counselor Special Education has changed as our society and families have be- come more complex and stressful. During the past James A. Shillinglaw, year, we have implemented several unique pro Director of PPS grams to deal with difficult issues. The Barnstable Public Schools have experi- •We have trained a sudden death crisis team enced tremendous changes during the past 6 that responds to schools which have experienced a years. Everyone is aware of the growth in student tragic loss of a child, faculty, or family member. population due to the'building boom the town ex- •The increase in student suicide has become perienced. With the increased development of the a disturbing national trend. In an effort to Under urbanized has come the transition of becoming a more stand and anticipate the potential of this, we have urbanized community. As these changes have im- trained guidance/counseling staff and developed a pacted our educational process,the Department of suicide prevention policy to educate all Barnstable Pupil Personnel Services has anticipated and plan- staff members. ned to develop resources to meet the ever- changing needs of our school community.The four • Parent contact and communication are often basic areas of Pupil Personnel Services include: barriers in developing a consistent source of infor- Special Education, Guidance and Counseling; mation between school and home. At the elemen- Health Services, and Bilingual Education. tary level, several counselors have adopted even- Special Education ing hours to reach the working parents unable to Under the mandate of Chapter 766, the Mas- meet during the school day. At the high school sachusetts legislation for provision of special edu- level, several workshops have been held to help cation services, we provide programs for students parents understand the process of applying for fi- from the age of 3 to 22. These services reflect a nancial aid for college-bound students. range of disabilities from mild learning problems to Health Services. severe multiple handicaps. Of the 1,050 active stu- This tends to be another area that has broken dents receiving services, the following is, a break- out of the traditional mold and expectations of the down of how the services are provided: community. The nursing and health assistant staff • 10 percent of the students on educational are responsible for: plans spend the day in a regular classroom with . .Insuring all students are fully immunized.We monitoring provided by special needs staff to in- have maintained a successfull rate of 100 percent sure certain modifications and adaptations are im- immunization for the past 7 years. plemented. • Dispensing and monitoring medication. •57 percent receive services up to 25 percent of their time.out of the regular classroom, usually in •Monitoring disabilities of over 775 students. a resource room. These students predominantly • Screening and physical examinations for have mild learning disabilities. over 4,000 students. •12 percent receive services up to 60 percent • Educating the school and community on of their time out of the regular classroom. These health problems and potential syndromes. students have a difficult time in a regular classroom and require multiple services. Our health staff receives continual training to provide new and unique medical support to students . 15 percent of our sped population receive with difficult diagnoses.. services in self-contained small teacher/student ratio programs.They are mainstreamed into regular Bilingual Education classes where it is appropriate. In the last 3 years, a growing Brazilian popula- tion has established itself in Barnstable. Due to the • Two students are currently transported to increasing numbers, we have established man- private day schools because their academic/social dated transitional bilingual programs at the needs cannot be met within a public school setting. elementary level. That program currently services • Eight students are currently in residential 23 Brazilian students in a classroom with two treatment programs where services are provided teachers. At the secondary level (Grades 6-12), on a 24-hour basis. there are 26 Brazilian students. •Forty-five students are in special needs pre- Aside from our Brazilian population,we service school programs. 26 other students from 12 other countries. -235- Public education has changed during the de- Students identified as having 54 cade of the'80s. Barnstable certainly is a reflection health concerns which may require of these changes, not only in education but as a immediate emergency care community. As we enter the '90s, these challenges Physical education excuses 1,540 will in all likelihood continue to encourage us to Head lice inspections 3,534 anticipate new issues and develop the support that Attendance calls to parents 1,251 enables students to achieve their maximum. Also carried out were: identification and fol- lowup of new health problems, investigation and Barnstable School Health reporting of child abuse and neglect. Staff were Services provided with blood pressure monitoring (1,177) and other health counselling such as medication Elroy E. Anderson, M.D., School Physician discussions. M: Charlotte Ryan, R.N., Supervisory Nurse Many individuals cooperate with the Health A school health program should promote op- Services Department in the provision of these ser- vices: parents, administrators, teachers, guidance timum growth, development, and health of each staff, physical educators, food service staff, and student as well as help prepare the student to make others. We thank them all. responsible decisions concerning health as an adult. Many school health services are required by state law. Curriculum and Instruction 1988-1989 program statistics for these man- Peter A. Kurzberg dated services are as follows: Assistant Superintendent Physical examinations by school physician 1.381 Curriculum development and instructional im- Defects noted and referred to private care 31 provement continue to be the main focus under Vision screening tests 3,507 which the Barnstable Schools operate. The ex- Referred for private care 213 pected outcome for this emphasis is the enhance- Hearing screening tests 3,213 merit of learning for all of our students.Through the Referred for private care 72 continued efforts of the School Committee, staff, Heights and weights measured 1,172 parents, and other community members, the fol- Postural screening 2,019 lowing major undertakings occurred during the Referred for private care 34 past year: Immunizations administered by 361 • In commemoration of the town's 350th An- school nurses niversary, schools, through a grant received from Tuberculosis screening of new 68 the Enoch J. Cobb Trust, participated in a wide employees and volunteers range of activities designed to help students learn Medications administered by 11,865 about significant people, places, and events as- prescription or parent request sociated with the town of Barnstable. A week-long Home visits by nurses as part of 45 celebration took place from May 1 - May 5, 1989 in special education evaluations the schools and at the Cape Cod Mall, in which Fluoride rinses in third grade 7,159 students displayed their work, held special concerts Excludable communicable diseases 228 and theater productions.and demonstrated crafts of identified the past. Recognized guidelines, including those of the • A total of 278 students participated in the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, are Gateway Program designed to promote critical and used in the development of other services. In some creative thinking skills. Barnstable hosted the first cases, a Barnstable School Committee policy has regional competition of Odyssey of the Mind,a pro- been developed as well. These other services re- gram designed to develop creativity, divergent spond to the daily illnesses or injuries in the schools thinking and cooperative team efforts. Five teams or to the specil health care some students require in went on to participate in national competition. order to attend school. Student visits to health offices 57,416 • An additional 57 staff members received Reportable accidents 144 training in alcohol and substance abuse preven- Rescue Squad calls 20 tion,through the efforts of the Barnstable Outreach Students identified as having 774 Program (BOP) and the Governor's Alliance health concerns capable of inter.- Against Drugs. To date 332 staff members have ferring with the learning.process received such training. Our health curriculum, in -236- r conjunction with the BOP program. continues to Presently, two schools — Marstons Mills East combat this problem facing our youth. Elementary and Centerville Elementary —have an • Through grants received from the Depart- After-School-Day-Care Program. Forty-five ,rent of Education and the Enoch J. Cobb Trust, youngsters, Grades K-5, are enjoying this oppor- additional computer labs have been estblished tunity from 3:OO to 5:30 p.m.each day that school is n the High School and Middle School. This allows in session. The program is self-supporting. If, next students in the math. English, and business de- September, there is the enrollment and interest in partments to use current educational technology to other Barnstable schools, this program will be ex- advance their learning in each of the respective panded. areas. At the elementary level computers were Research shows children learn science best purchased to pilot a program designed to support when they are able to do experiments("hands-on") classroom activities of teachers. and they can witness science in action. For exam- Students in Grades 3. 6 and 9 participated in ple, many youngsters have the idea that a basket- the Massachusetts Basic Skill Testing Program. ball will fall faster than a ping-pong ball. This Vinety-nine percent of the students in Barnstable hypothesis can be tested and proven faulty. This Nho are currently not receiving extra help passed type of"hands-on-process" instruction assists stu- :hese tests. Students scored higher at all grade dents to distinguish facts from misconceptions and evels in the areas of reading, mathematics and to relate science to the real world. Nriting when compared to the state average. In concert with this philosophy, the Science • Efforts to promote sensitivity and under- Task Force recommended that Barnstable's Sci- standing toward different cultures, ethnic groups ' ence Curriculum consist of two-thirds process and and races continue through workshops, lectures, one-third.content. Five classroom teachers (Jane Durchase of materials, and performances by out- Butler, Ann Dunn, Barbara Rodriguez, Susan Pet- side groups. ers, and Celine Ritzo)worked for 3 weeks this sum- mer to create two units per grade level using the • Special programs were implemented in so- "hands-on-process" approach. Since the "hands- ;ial studies, peer leadership, computer, and after on-process" represents a paradigm shift for ,chool enrichment as a result of a Horace Mann teachers. it also was recommended that the mater- )rant received from the Department of Education. ials involved be easy to adapt. workable. simple. • In an effort to continually update and en- and organized in one place.Therefore,Science kits lance curriculum,the following was accomplished: will be developed per grade level per school. - Revisions in elementary science and The Science Task Force also recommended mathematics curriculum; that a primary element for success of the new cur- - Grade 7 and 8 mathematics curriculum re- riculum was in-service training for teachers. The iised; good news is that a Title I I EESA Grant was awarded - Grade 7 science curriculum field tested; and 126 K-6 teachers attended an in-service train- -Curriculum revisions for Asian History, Rus- in9 session presented by the Boston Museum of ,:an History and American Federal Government; Science during the fall of 1989 Ninety-five percent - Advanced Placement Biology curriculum of the responding teachers rated the effectiveness Developed. of these sessions as good to outstanding. A similar set of workshops is planned January through May :urriculum and Instruction 1990. A new Art Curriculum and Music Curriculum are being field tested at the elementary level this ;K-6) school year. The documents were developed by departments under the direction of the respective Angela C. Castoria Department Heads. Vincent Puleo. Jr., and Grace )irector O'Connor. Communities across the United States are de- Another major undertaking this year was re- eloping school-age child-care programs to en- vising the 1981 Mathematics Curriculum. The pro- ure the safety of unsupervised children during cess began the summer of 1989 when five teachers on-school hours. The public school system, in (Mary Lou Souza, Jean Farrell, Susan Long, Bar- articular, is often identified by the federal govern- bara Hecker and Patricia Gordon) developed a ent(U.S. Congress, 1989)and educators(Zigler, Philosophy. Sequence of Skills Chart, and a Math 987;Zigler and Ennis, 1988),as one institution well Card. A larger representative Mathematics Task quipped to provide after-school-child-care ser- Force will be formed in January to approve and ices. The Barnstable Public Schools have begun make further recommendations.The intent is to im- is task. plement the new curriculum in the fall of 1990. -237m. This year. a Kindergarten System-Wide Pro- In the fall, the highlighted sporting event was motion Policy and Parent Report are in use. These our 100th football game with arch-rival, Falmouth. It records are based on a developmentally approp- was a historic event and a well-played, exciting riate curriculum. This theory fits the school to the game, with Falmouth winning despite a last-ditch child in lieu of fitting the child to the school.Areas of field goal attempt by Barnstable with time running concern for specific youngsters will be program- out. I he final score was Falmouth-14, matically handled. Barnstable-1 3. Lastly, a television program, "How Children In the winter season,we had two teams qualify Learn"is being written and produced.The purpose for state'tourneys. Our Girls' Basketball team (14 of the production will be to assist parents in guiding wins, 7 losses)beat New Bedford 43 to 35,and lost their pre-school child and school-age child in the in the quarterfinals 66-31 to Newton North. Our Ice learning process. The program will be aired on Hockey team (17 wins, 3 losses, 2 ties) beat Channel 22. Hanover 6 to 5 in the first found, but lost to Austin Prep by a score of 7 to 4 at Boston University. Athletics 1988-1989 Our Cheerleaders were Cape Champs again Stephen C. Goveia, this year, in head-to-head competition with other Athletic Director Cape schools, held at Barnstable. We will host the cheerleading competition again this year. Barnstable High School and Barnstable Mid- The spring season brought about some pleas- dle School Athletic programs continued in their ant surprises as our Golf team won the Southeastern competitive ways.We have one-third of our student Mass. Conference Championship with a league re- body participating in the sports programs ebery cord of 8 and 0,and an overall record of 17 wins and sports season. 3 losses. The Baseball team was back in the M.I.A.A. Tournament play again this year:They had an over- all record of 13 wins and 9 losses. In the tourney, they advanced by beating Stoughton 8 to 3, and lost to the finalist, Whitman-Hanson Regional, by a taE s , score of 4 to 3 in a tough contest. g. "Sy✓' ..4E S.` J9 .. g- £ ? F s, Academically,we are proud of our young men and women, who, when involved in our athletic programs; do well in the classroom. Many of our Y a athletes continue to perform well on the field and in 3 � the classrooms at college as well. We thank all of you for the community support 71% ?` that our program receives. With your continued �V support, we will improve and upgrade our athletic programs at all levels. Athletics have an important role in any educational institution. Development in Program and Organization With Elementary Schools Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School 3.a Jerry Guy, Principal as z 3 BWB children from Grades 1 through 5 con- �, tinue to be enthusiastic about their literature pro= a gram. Small groups of children in each classroom ° f3 g �f read full-length paperback and trade books, then et together with their teacher to discuss the chil dren's classic they have read. -238- Math Their Way and Math a Way of Thinking are pleased with the excitement in learning it is programs which are being incorporated into K-5 to generating'` give more concrete experiences to children and Highlighting our emphasis in school citizen- improve their understanding of math concepts. ship is our "Caught Being Good" program. Each Another 10 percent growth in enrollment has week children who receive a recommendation from resulted in increased class sizes and full use of, a teacher for school citizenship recognition are every space in the building. The cafeteria still placed on our monthly honor roll. During October houses the library, and at times as many as three Barnstable's Career Education program, known as different instructional activities go on in the BICEP, provided Vehicle Day activities in both our cafeteria at the same time. buildings. We appreciate the willingness of com- A large number of parents continue to volun- munity people to share time and vehicles with us; teer their time and services, enriching our educa- our students really enjoy this first-hand experience tional experiences for all children. Thanks to the with the "real world." splendid cooperation of children,their parents,and We continue to have the County Extension, all of the staff, BWB has been able to provide a Beachcomber Museum on Wheels at both our quality education for children. schools during September. It was a great way to Centerville Elementary School kick off the new school year. Joseph Sullivan, Principal Our parents worked hard on a cold weekend in April to erect our Big Toys play equipment on.each Grade 2, 4 and kindergarten at Centerville playground.We are grateful to the Cobb Fund for Elementary School were impacted by large.num-. providing the funding. hers of students, necessitating a combination Village walks along with exhibits ofahings,from grade 1/2 class, a combination 4/5 class, and an earlier days highlighted our celebration of Barnsta- additional kindergarten session. This diminished ble's 350th Anniversary. We also collected 350 glass sizes considerably. cans of food to share with the Mashpee Good Last year teachers along with Dr. Castoria, Neighbor program. authored and piloted a new Social Studies Cur- Our Parent Advisory Council continues to as- •iculum in Grades K-5. This program was adopted sist our program in many ways. Their very suc- :his year. Various wall maps and globes have been cessful Harvest Fair is providing funds for school purchased through School Improvement Funds to field trips this year. ,nhance this curriculum. Hyannis East Elementary School This year K-5 teachers have been involved in Glen Anderson,.Principal Science workshops correlated;with. a*.newly...de /eloped curriculum..These workshops`have been. . Hyannis Elementary:School,is reading as much irovided by Boston's Museum.of.Science; and in- as it can this year:We Piave gone through the.pro- ;Jude topics such.as Woods and Trees,. Seeds, cess of selecting a new°reading series which is )inosaurs, Planets, Rocks and Minerals;. Micro-. being.adopted smoothly by.our.students and staff. ,copes, and Genetics: The :new, reading,..series. is..a "literature-based b asal"and it lends itself to our building because'of Our .Parent Advisory .Council has..been very the'ri.chriess of language within.the program.Every nuch.committed.to the.Stop,and Shop,"Apples for school day We-have D.E:A.R.:(Drop Everything And Students" Campaign. This program will„provide Read)Time from 8:30-8:45 a.m.The students have %pp.le Computers for our students. In addition, the a book of their choice as do the staff members.This .A.C. was responsible for .sponsoring our R.I.F. begins our day in a calm manner and the students rogram,which provided all 476 students with free are reading more and enjoying it more. ooks of their choice. The purpose of this program for children to discover that reading is both-en- We have expanded our use of math manipula- yable and important. tives throughout the building. This way of teaching the"Math TheirWay''program is being proven to be otuit/Marstons Mills School better as the students..are more involved with their ne Sheckells, Principal learning iskills. Cotuit/Marstons Mills adopted a new Our school is working on gathering resources erature-based reading program this year. It was and materials to better teach our new Science Cur- hosen because of its highly motivating selection of riculum. We will be working with Central Administ- al children's stories and the integration of all ration to make"boxes"of scientific materials so that nguage-reading, writing, speaking, and our students will be able to be more involved with tening-into various curriculum areas.We are very the learning of science. -239- -Through this forum we thank Barnstable's citi- discovered the gravesite of Chief lyanough to be zens and our parent population for their support in overrun with brambles and briars.Their complaints the building of a wonderful new playground last to the Selectmen were instrumental in having this April 8th.Through the support,we are continuing to historic area cleared and made more presentable. become a better learning climate so that our stu- In March volunteer parents and staff erected dents can become the best they can be. playground equipment at both Osterville and Os- Hyannis West Elementary School terv.ille Bay Schools. This apparatus, which will en- Frederick Scully, Principal rich the entire community on a year-round basis, September school enrollment increased by 11 was purchased through the Enoch Cobb Fund. In percent over the June closing figure. Due to this December, an addition to the project was installed at Osterville Elementary to provide access for increase, additional sections were added to the handicapped children. kindergarten and 3rd Grade after the start of the school year. Our current enrollment is 464 pupils. A new spelling program published by the Mr. John R. Berry, Jr., retired in August after McDougal-Littell Company was instituted in Sep- being principal of Hyannis West Elementary School tember. since its opening in 1963. Mr. Frederick J. Scully The staff's emphasis upon geography skill at- was appointed as his successor in August of 1989. tainment was highlighted by our participation in the The Parent Advisory Council continues to pro National.Geographic Society's first annual geog- vide support for the school. The group has spon- raphy bee. sored a number of cultural programs for students Marstons Mills East Elementary School and coordinated several sessions for the sharing of Alfred Menesale,.Principal information between parents and teachers. We ap- preciate Marstons Mills East completed its first yearon a all that they do for us. very successful note. Much was accomplished in The Cobb Fund and School Improvement the way of building a new school community. Council have provided our students with science The Marstons Mills East Advisory Council enrichment activities. The Cape Cod Museum of raised money that supported field trips and cultural Natural History and the Thornton Burgess Society have worked with the children to make science an enrichment programs for the students. On April 8th exciting learning experience. The Cobb Fund also 75 parent volunteers helped build the Big Toyplayground. The Advisory Council also sponsored purchased new playground equipment for hand- a logo contest. Students in Grades K-5 voted and icapped youngsters. chose the logo that would represent the school. Staff training has been provided in the areas of The major event during the spring was the Science and Writing.The science training was pro-vided by the staff of the Boston Museum of Science celebration of Barnstable's 350th Anniversary as a . town. The school staff and students scheduled and. centered on an experiential approach to many activities which helped the students and staff learning.- The writing training was given by staff alike to appreciate the history and traditions of our from Bridgewater State College. This training fo- town. A quilt depicting the town's history was sewn i cused upon a process approach to writing. together. Students drew significant historical The staff and parents are doing their best to places and events and signed their names on the provide the children of Hyannis West Elementary quilt.The quilt hangs in the front lobby of the school School with a quality education within a caring en- and is a permanent record of the students who first vironment. We are thankful for the support and en- attended Marstons Mills East. couragement given to us by the Barnstable com- munity. Each grade level put on a 15-minute pageant depicting the history of our town. Two perfor- Osterville/Osterville Bay Elementary School mances were scheduled for parents to see the Bernard Powers, Principal pageants.On both days the auditorium was filled to Curriculum coffee hours were reinstituted at capacity. each grade level. Teachers presented an in-depth In addition to the quilt and pageant,each class- explanation of the academic process pertinent to room studied further the seven villages and other their students to assembled parents. historical facts. Various projects were on display ai The staff did an outstanding job in preparing the Cape Cod Mall. Second grade students made the students for the town's 350th Anniversary. Chil- life size figures of John (Mad Jack) Percival, Sa dren from one of our second grade classrooms Chem lyanough, Benjamin Marstons, and Enoci- Cobb which.highlighted displays at the mall. -240- On April 23, 1989 the School Building Com- In keeping with the revitalizing of the physical mittee officially dedicated the building and turned plant, Dr. Tynan, Dr. Kurzberg, and Dr. Castoria the school over to the town. Martin Flynn, Chairman have worked.hard to keep the curriculum revisions of the Selectmen, accepted on behalf of the town. an active part of our school lives. We are in our The building committee then officially named second year of new Social Studies, Reading and the auditorium as the Dr. Edward J. Tynan Au- Writing curricula, and are now implementing a to- ditorium. A plaque with Dr. Tynan's name was pre- tally revised Science curriculum in Grades K-6. sented to him and he gratefully accepted this These revisions are well researched and move us into the forefront of current research data on the honor. teaching of these subjects. Cobb Fund supported Science Enrichment This year should not slip by without acknow- programs for students in Grades K-5 as well as ledging the massive efforts of the school system, cultural arts for the students. and especially the Grade Six Building in celebra- On the opening of the 1989-1990 school year, ting the 350th anniversary of the town of Barnstable. the school enrolled 52 more students than it-enrol- In fact, we here at Grade Six, via the generosity of led last year. the Maki family, have a time capsule marked by a During the first workshop day in October, the beautiful granite marker which will grace our circle Marstons Mills staff conducted needs assessment until the 400th Anniversary of Barnstable. To all of the school. School goals for 1989-1990 school those in this town who support our school,who care for our kids, and who make Barnstable a spe- cial place to become aware of what education is all A school spirit and behavior committee is about, we thank you deeply. Grade Six is a special working on developing activities to enhance school place because you are special. spirit for students and staff: Also a consistent be- havior policy is being developed so that students, Barnstable Middle School staff and parents can become familiar with the ex- Terry Russell, Principal pectations of the school. The 1988-1989 school year was one of con- A student committee is being formed to seek tinued growth and improvement for the middle their input in the school spirit/behavior committee school. and it is hoped that the program will be outlined to Student enrollment increased over the past the Advisory Council in late spring. year causing the hri;ng of two additional teachers.A Grade Six School building needs committee was formed by the Charles Lindberg, Principal school committee to study the options available to The renovation and reconstruction work at the solve the ongoing growth of the school.A new gym Grade Six School continued from late spring floor was installed and through the generosity of the Cobb Fund a new set of bleachers were purchased through December of this year.Although the recon-struction interferred at times with normal school allowing for the first time large class meetings to be operations, the staff and. students demonstrated held in the gym. patience and forebearance which has been re- Within the math department a new curriculum warded with an exceptional musical facility, added was adopted which utilized the John Saxon classroom space, a beautiful modern auditorium, textbook approach. additional toilet facilities,office space, and modern The English department participated in a year locker rooms. long in-service program on how to better utilize In addition to these obvious additions, new computers to aid teachers in the process of writing heating systems, fire alarm systems, and, in De- instruction. All new science textbooks were cember, a new communication system will add a adopted and provided to both 7th and 8th Grade great deal to the usefulness of this school building. students. In fact, the work accomplished enables us.to have For the third year in a row the Peer Leadership dequate housing for all students in current pro- program accomplished several significant school ected enrollments at this grade level. There is no climate improvement projects. In the fall a full day of oubt that money spent to date has been well pend on this edifice. training was provided to all sixty peer leaders. Out of this workshop came many ideas for projects as The facade of the building has been two thirds well as a strong spirit of team work amongst staff econstructed and not only is it serviceable and and students. A holiday dance and caroling at ttractive,it really retains the style and charm of the White Hall Manor brought warmth and cheer to riginal building. young and elderly alike. -241- The year ending Harbor Dance Cruise as well In conclsion, I would like to thank the school as the presentation of the "Not So Ready for Prime committee, staff, and parents for all their efforts in Time Roving Players" were also school highlights. creating a successful school program in which The players presented to home rooms a live drama teaching and learning can prosper. around the issues of alcohol and substance abuse and ways to say NO to drugs. Barnstable High School Our annual peer leader-conducted Grade 6 Vaughn S. Avedian, Principal transition program was also successful. Its purpose Barnstable High School continues to improve was to inform the 6th Grade about"life'' in the mid- its curriculum and student services. This year, a dle school and hopefully alleviate their concerns new course entitled"Computer as a Learning Tool" about the big move. The efforts of students and a was instituted following a survey of student interest great group of teachers were rewarded. with a in the subject. highly successful peer leader orientation program. Sixteen new MAC + computers were pur- . Our student council sponsored a Thanksgiving chased through state School Improvement Council food drive that brought to the Noah Shelter in Hyan- and Cobb School Improvement monies. One clas- nis approximately $2,000 worth of food. sroom has been outfitted and is being used for The School Improvement Council made up of computer user instruction and word processing parents and teachers met throughout the school activities in English classes. A second MAC+ year and purchased several items which will en- laboratory has been authorized through the Cobb hance the school. Among these gifts were a new Fund and will be in operation for the second computer and software, books for the library, art semester.This second lab will allow expanded use room furniture, carpeting for our main staircase as by English and accounting classes with an oppor- well as famous art works framed and displayed tunity for individual student use during unassigned periods. throughout the school. The School Effectiveness Project launched its The OSIRIS software package use has been second year of work. This team of teachers pro- expanded to do school attendance and school duced a comprehensive parent, student and staff grades.The attendance package allows for coding school effectiveness survey questionnaire. The re- of daily absences by type/cause on a period-by- sults of the survey will be studied and plans will be period basis.The grade reporting now includes a 9 developed to improve the school's programs. item comment field with a class attendance nota- Mn r ' < l d i h % 3 .t`"'. F? •'-F A?:ydt£�a u e4�1 r� "3 3 1 l kRw i f 1'il f' .3Kinve�F � A td._ 3 �• -242- r q ' r � 4 lei •<; 1 $i. yk I x. ion for each course. This past school year our each day. The National Honor Society has con- ,chool attendance was 90.25 percent, a slight de- ducted a clothing drive and Peer Leadership,a toys ;line from 90.44 percent the previous year. for tots campaign and a Thanksgiving food drive. The physical plant continues to be renovated The Key Club has worked with Kiwanis in conduct- and improved.Three new boilers were installed and ing the Annual Halloween celebration, a child are functioning well. Both athletic locker rooms are fingerpainting session and visits to nursing homes )eing remodeled and renovated. New showers, during the holiday season. A Leo club, associated ockers and an improved ventilation system are the with Lions, is in the process of forming. Students at najor improvements in the locker rooms. After 35 Barnstable High School recognize that they can help their community. , tears use, these renovations were sorely needed Ind are gratefully appreciated. A new composition loor is being installed in the field house. The graduating class of 1989 (329) had more an 73 percent of its graduates continue their edu- ation beyond high school. The remainder chose e military (4 percent) or work (19 percent). Each ear, during the holiday, the graduating class of 2 ears earlier is surveyed by phone to assess again e plans and preparation of our graduates. This ctivity has been supported by the guidance de- artment and student volunteers. Finally, the increase in student volunteerism s been noticeable. The World Affairs Club is onsoring 24 Haitian children in Marmelad, Haiti. is sponsorship includes schooling and one meal -243- a m m OD•1 M Fj V' N N in M V N �-1 el' m Q n G W N r V r u1 a N .1 01 to 4 O $4 a 0 N rl t0 t0 M M M M N N �4 M M M M T m m M M V U i O O m M I M a °w' W 04 O Z r m L6 N N Q N W M M ►m z CD e a cL W c I IL N CD N d' 1-4 O M M N o a W m m m %o r N � M d Ln m %0 r t0 %0 Q Z I on r Lnn ko m to 10 r 01 a I N to co tn o N a cMo 1Mo r %a I r rn � 7 O N M r of .r m m n O coo � co ,mn Q M N go m v n n rn v co r ' Ln m W I o Q M C fV N Or U Z to W x E O O M M 1 I W �o r R as v� m U > U y z x-'M W 3 C > O .ai� _ 0 _ -244- Retirements Academic Non-Academic John Berry 32 years Charles Bearse 18 years Susan Milk 13 years Beverly Eldredge 231/2 years Clare Morash 28 years Donald Eldredge 3 years Barbara Pryor 35 years Jeanette Hughes 10 years Barbara Ritter 24 years Barbara Klimm 26 years Nancy Magnant 15 years Mary Perry 17 years Changes in Teaching Corps Elections Name Effective Date School or Position Patricia Disney-Armstrong 9/1/89 Centerville Elementary Judith Battistini 9/1/89 Hyannis East Elementary Dianne Beuke 9/1/89 Hyannis East Elementary Nancy A. Buckley 9/1/89 Barnstable High School Elizabeth A. Byrne 9/1/89 Middle School Robert Campbell 9/1/89 Barnstable High School . Maureen Carlos 9/1/89 Middle School Neysa M. Chervenak 9/1/89 Barnstable High School Keith Clarke 9/1/89 Counselor - Grade Six Leslie Curtin 9/1/89 Centerville Elementary Karen Donohue 9/1/89 Hyannis East Elementary Margaret Drude 9/11/89 Elementary Phys. Ed/Health Kathleen Duncan 9/1/89 Middle School Elizabeth Fairbanks 9/1/89 Marstons Mills East Dale Forest 9/1/89 Grade Six Karen Gasper 9/25/89 Hyannis West Elementary Michael F. Gyra 9/1/89 Barnstable High School Marybeth Hersey 9/1/89 Grade Six Gina D. Hurley 9/1/89 Psychologist - Barnstable High Mary Lindberg 9/1/89 Hyannis East Elementary Karen Lipsky 9/1/89 Middle School Richard Marvin 9/1/89 Middle School Nancy Meagher 9/1/89 Hyannis West Elementary Elaine Naegelin 9/1/89 Marstons Mills East Arneil Nevins 9/1/89 Preschool - Osterville Carol Nirenberg 9/1/89 Middle School Florence Parker 9/1/89 Hyannis West Elementary Mary Ann Perry 9/1/89 Middle School Carol Potoff 9/1/89 Middle School Monica Regan 9/1/89 Transitional Bilingual Lynne Reinstra 9/18/89 Barnstable High School Pamela Robbins 9/25/89 Hyannis West Elementary Frederick Scully 9/1/89 Principal, Hyannis West Elementary Bonnie Shuman 9/1/89 Barnstable High School Joseph Sullivan 7/1/89 Principal, Centerville Elementary Laura Thompson 9/1/89 Barnstable High School Deborah Ward 9/1/89 Middle School Kimberly Ann White 9/18/89 Cotuit Elementary School Mark Yessin 9/1/89 Centerville Elementary -2415- Resignations Name Effective Date School or Position Joy Buhler 8/21/89 Barnstable High School Priscilla Carignan 8/21/89 Hyannis East Elementary Michael Carlon 6/30/89 Barnstable High School Joe Carpenter 6/30/89 Marstons Mills East Elementary Patricia Fitzgerald 8/21/89 Middle School Sheila Heine 6/30/89 Grade Six School Carol McCarty 2/8/89 Hyannis East Elementary Gerry McDowell 3/14/89 Barnstabie High School Patricia Reardon 3/14/89 Middle School Susan Schoenherr 8/21/89 Marstons Mills East Elementary Not Re-Elected (Due to Changing Staff Needs) Name Effective Date School or Position William Chamberlian 6/30/89 Middle School Anthony Morrison 6/30/89 Middle School Carol Murphy 6/30/89 Marstons Mills East Elementary Lynne Nyman 6/30/89 Middle School Thomas Ribaga 6/30/89 Barnstable High School Sara Stevens 6/30/89 Hyannis East Elementary Ann Whitlock 6/30/89 Centerville Elementary Susan Williams 6/30/89 Hyannis East Elementary Transfers Name Previous Position New Position Priscilla Denmark Behavior Disorder, M.S. Resource Room. M.S. Susan Gill Chapter I, Middle School Chapter I, Hyannis East Faith Ingalls Teacher, Hyannis East Teacher, Marstons Mills East Claudia Jacobs Resource Room, M.S. Teacher, Bilingual Transition Kenneth Keenan Teacher, Hyannis East Teacher, Marstons Mills East Sandra LaFlamme Teacher, Chapter I Teacher, Grade Six Kate O'Connor Chapter I, M.S. Chapter I, Hyannis East Betty Porrazzo Teacher, ( -ade Six Teacher, Hyannis West Leaves of Absence Name Effective Date Expiration Date Kevin Ainsworth 9/1/89 6/30/90 Margaret Anderson 1/3/89. 6/30/90 Kathy Botelho. 12/12/89 6/30/90 Debra Brunelle 3/6/89 6/30/90 Lauren Carson 12/15/89 6/30/91 Laura Gailiunas. 9/1/89 6/30/90 Pamela Houghton 9/1/89 6/30/90 Nancy Kilmurray 9/12/89 6/30/90 Joan McNeil 9/1/89 6/30/90 Emily Mezzetti 9/1/89 6/30/90 Maureen Milos 9/1/88 6/30/90 Janet Monts 9/1/89 6/30/90 Susan Morgan 9/1/89 6/30/90 Margaret Regan 12/15/89 6/30/90 Teresa Sheehan 9/1/89 6/30/90 Susan Simon 2/3/89 6/30/90 Nancy Gwozdz Turnbull 10/9/89 6/30/89 -246- i In Memoriam Ethyl Carroll Teacher, Hyannis West Elementary School Robert J. Conway Chairman, Barnstable School Committee Roma Freeman Guidance Counselor, Grade Six School James Norton Custodian, Grade Six School IR t. .,r'H SF-' x � .a a?d � .'�'BcaF�'�3�§ �,' Y£�'�°'i°,k�u@�'�� b s*e a �• � � .P F n,.,a �,{*.� �. ' ,3 � �i4,°5',s s`� �, s'd'x ``x'yre Er3., '�Z F •u�a�. x� 's ` ;s , r -247- Yearly BHS Activity Report 1988-1989 Account Open Receipts Expenses Close 88 Class $ 1,478.34 $ 445.24 $ 1,194.81 $ 728.77 89 Class 4,621.24 14,220.32 17,516.50 1,325.06 89 Yearbook 0.00 19,772.27 19,656.53 115.74 90 Class 1,268.66 17,053.57 14,791.58 3,530.65 90 Yearbook 0.00 700.00 0.00 700.00 91 Class 477.33 1,473.82 588.00 1,363.15 92 Class 0.00 879.05 609.25 269.80 ACES 18.70 0.00 0.00 18.70 Amer Field Service 21.94 400.00 340.00 81.94 Art Club 214.61 75.00 224.00 65.61 Athletics 380.97 48,056.65 47,189.14 1,248.48 Awards Banquet 0.00 1,832.00 1,832.00 0.00 Basketball Girls 50.00 0.00 0.00 50.00 BTA Social Fund 0.00 113.25 0.00 113.25 Business Fund 6.80 1,276.50 1,276.50 6.80 Channe122 0.00 995.25 978.29 16.96 Cheerleaders 213.79 1,403.80 1,167.38 450.21 Child Study 2,866.99 3,895.00 2,862.89 3,899.10 Choir 622.29 492.05 168.07 946.27 Code Club 11.54 2.00 13.48 0.06 Current Events 146.95 100.00 205.00 41.95 Drama 1,025.74 38,706.59 40,568.38 -836.05 Drill Team 405.77 1,058.11 1,192.05 271.83 Ecology Curr 217.83 0.00 0.00 217.83 English Dept. 196.82 880.00 1,025.26 51.56 Fine Arts 1 17.30 0.00 0.00 17.30 - French Theatre 54.00 0.00 0.00 54.00 General Fund 42.67 15,667.18 14,111.89 1,597.96 Guidance Fund 3,046.21 13,957.00 12,779.84 4,223.37 Gymnastics 102,75 0.00 0.00 102.75 Haitian Project 0.00 72.60 0.00 72.60 Imani Club 19.26 2,847.56 2,696.47 170.35 Industrial Arts 659.21 3,448.28 1,741.11 2,366.38 Insight News 1,788.88 780.00 1,251.49 1,317.39 Jr. Miss 452.39 0.00 0.00 452.39 Kaleidoscope-Lit Mag 252.36 387.00 1,350.00 710.64 Key Club 821.99 0.00 0.00 821.99 Library Fund 99.01 458.50 417.43 140.08 Math Fund 215.00 744.45 321.24 638.21 Music Fund 331.99 3,516.00 3,711.08 136.91 Nat. Honor Society 21.73 1,941.26 1,912.98 50.01 Petty Cash -2,042.45 8,958.90 7,052.25 -135.80 SADD 1,782.67 1,781.85 2,084.39 1,480.13 Ski Club 493.07 1,911.00 2,246.12 157.95 Special Ed. 189.87 197.00 86.98 299.89 Speech & Debate 214.97 2,830.06 2,662.00 383.03 Strings 0.00 168.60 55.21 113.39 Student Council 148.81 0.00 75.00 73.81 Trading Post 7,638.39 18,809.05 20,434.44 6,b13.00 Vandalism 29.25 116.70 0.00 145.95 Wave 760 853.74 331.78 968.64 216.88 World Affairs Club 0.00 3,102.95 3,001.66 101.29 Xerox 595.50 649.00 0.00 1,244.50 $32,074.88 $236,507.19 $232,359.33 . $36,222.74 -248- Graduates Anne Carolina Abraham Christine Ann Condon *Sarah Jane French *Robert John Adams Kelly Anne Connors *Randall H. Friedline Sonya Elizabeth Anderson Glenn R.A. Conway Russell Fuller Kenneth G. Antis *Jennifer Marie Copeland Adam C. Fullerton Jennifer Jarrett Babner Daniel C. Corp Todd M. Gallagher Melissa Bachelder Jason T. Corp Emmett Gauntt Alisa Ann Bacon Scott Michael Cotter Peter Alan Gay Mariellen Baker Shane Coughlin Lisa Marie Gilmour Steve Brian Balko John W. Coull Kathleen Gleason Christian David Barber Colleen Ann Courtney Pamela D. Gledhill Greta Lothrop Bartlett Todd J. Couto Jeremy Leonard Gobeil Tara Baukus Gina Christine Coviello *Caroline J. Gordon Robert Elroy Bearse Daniel J. Cox Krisanne Marie Gortze Kristen-Leigh Berry Michael Patrick Cox Erica Allyn Goulding Jennifer Jo Best Joy M. Culberson Stephen Wells Goveia Travis R. Bird *Alice L. Curran Steven Richard Graves Steven Bishopric Michael J. Curran Nicole M. Grevelis Mark T. Bissett Aleta Davalos Joel Wesley Griffin Elizabeth D. Blair Dineen Louise D'Avena Malene R. Grover Valerie Anne Blokker Jennifer A. D'Elia Gerard Joseph Gualberto Thomas N. Boden Carolyn Marie DeCosta Timothy Michael Gula Brittney Michele Boden *James T. Dellamorte Justin David Gustaysson Jason P. Boucher Stephanie DeMello *Melanie Lynn Guy Tammiann Bowen Adam E. Devlin *Carolyn Marie Haggerty Jennifer Lee Boyne Scott A. Dias Sean Peter Hagon Dawn Mechelle Bradford David R. Dilley Kristen Michelle Hambleton Kevin F. Brailey John P. Doherty Paul Walter Hansen James C. Bright Barrett A. Donald Margaret Eve Harrington Daniel J. Brooks Colby L. Dowling Jonathan Kurt Hesse Douglas A. Brown Joseph E. Downey Brian Edward Higgins Mark F. Brown Donna M. Duchesney Heather Lynne Hinckley *Golden D. Bryant Allison Eberle Christopher James Hoffman Jeffrey P. Bryant Jennifer J. Egan Kimberly Jean Houst Daniel E. Bunker Jacqueline A. Ehser Kenneth Howell *Charles Patrick Burger Anthony M. Eldredge Ronald Joseph Howell Christine J. Burnell Melanie Evonne Elerbie Julia Anna Hoyt *Erika Byrnes Anthony Elio Adam Duncan Jacobs Pamela Cabral Todd John Ellis Karen Kelly Jensen Anthony P. Capelle Tina M. Enos Erik Jilson Jason M. Caron Kimberly Farnham Greta Elisabet Jodal *Christopher L. Carter *Gail M. Fellows Greta Johnson *Kelly Cavanaugh Lorne W. Fellows Lisa Ann Johnson Robert T. Cavanaugh, Jr. Kelly A. Fenney Michelle Leigh Johnston James L. Cazeault Jennifer L. Fenton Kimberley D. Kaddy Anathea Chartrand Stephen R. Fernands Craig Allen Keating Todd Chicoine Kimberly Fitzgerald Timothy W. Kelley Christopher S. Childs Christopher M. Foley *P. Ross Kelly James S. Childs Christine M. Fortman Peter Edward Kent Pamela S. Christianson Dawn R. Foster Amy Beth Killoran Christian M. Clark Brett R. Fournier Timothy Kinney *Joseph Denis Ciiggott Christine H. Fournier Frederick Jeffrey Komenda Angela Cloutier Rebecca E. Frado Brett Richard Kopala Craig A. Colebourn Gabriel Francis Heather Diane Kross Karl B. Coleman Erin P. Franey Jennifer Lee Kunze Larry W. Coleman Richard E. Frazel Katherine Dhal Lacroix Elizabeth Anne Colwell. Sara Beth French "'Leila Marie Lamar -249- Kristi Anne Lambias. Christian R. Nose Daniel Smith *C. Valerie Landry Jessica Nose Jennifer.Lyn,Smith Darren A. Lane Shawn Nobre Kirsten Smith Bonnie Jean Leeman Julie Anne Norris Lisa rM. Soares Kenneth W. Lewis *Andrew G. Northup Julie M..Spooner Gregg Locke Tracey Ann Noseworthy Renee M. St. Germain Wendy Sue .Lopez Jeff O'Brien . Herbert St. Pierre Shawn Paul Lorrain David Ojala Christine Marie Stanley Katerina Lorrigan Katrina Martha Veronica Ojala Todd Stevens Angela Elizabeth Luff Matthew Ormsby Laurel Stewart Brian Charles Macallister Robert P. Ormston Jordan T. Sullivan Duncan S. Macallister Karalee O'Rourke Traci Susong *Eleni Macheras Lynne Marie Ostrowski John David Swain Neil S. Maclnnes-Barner Michael P. Paduck Bradford Sweeney Peter Joseph Maguire George B. Paquette "'Susan Marie Sweeney John Michael Maher Kimberly M. Paquette David Kennedy Sweet Kevin Mahoney Alexander.Richard Pashoian Richard Gerard Szmejterowicz Maria Catherine Malaquias Steven M. Pereira Meredith Lee.Tatoian Erica Elizabeth Maloon Krista Mishawn.Pessa Todd.Edward Taylor Amy Carolyn Mancovsky Wayne W..Petrucci, Jr. Betsy Jeannette Thew David John Marks, Jr. Phoebe E. Pierce Ann L. Thiboutot Jennifer Marie Marshall Vana Pietroniro Lucinda L. Thomas Marisa Dawn Martel Jerilyn R. Pino Megan Lorraine Thomas Darin S. Martin *Brenda J. Posipanko Megan Fielding Thomas Donna Michelle Martin Adrienne R. Pritchett Erin Mary Thompson Richard A. Martone Andrea M. Procaccini Kristen Elizabeth Thys Michael A. Maxwell Angela Marie Prouix *Andrew John Tynan Robert J. Maxwell Derek C. Pyne Mindy Lee Uhlman Marci K. McCauliff Robert Ranta Dennis Hidenobu Uyenoyama Alison Lee McDonald Joseph J. Reardon, Jr. *Tara Jean Varney Christopher T. McDonald David A. Renfrew Shawn Vecchione Julie A. McDowell Marta C: Riberdy Jason Michael Vermette John Andrew McGeever *Scott William Richards Marjorie Rose Vincent Karyn McGovern Niki Ann Riedell Jamie Chrishne Viola *Scot M. McMahon Deborah Riggs Russel J. Waechter Colin David McNutt Virginia Rose Rizzo Lynnette L. Walker Troy David Merkman Jason Roberts Thomas A. Walker Rachel L. Miesen *Stephen H. Robinson Leslie Ann Walls Dawn Miller Juan Rodriguez Patrick F. Welch Leialoha M. Miller Corina Angelina Rodriquez Bethany White Tanya Jean Miller *Jennifer Lynn Rogers Richard J. Whiteside Christopher Mitchell *John P. Rohrbach Laurie Jill Wieners Lee Moe Michael C. Rolfe Tina L. Williams Anthony Montcalm Emily A. Roper Raymond Lee Wilson Clayton V. Moore Charlene M. Rozanski Andreanna Elizabeth Wirtanen Dawn Moore Melissa Shannon Russell Sheri Lee Wittenmeyer Dean Morgado Miriam Elizabeth.Ryan Erinn Armstrong Womble John Morin Christopher A. Santos Ernest Wood Lauren Gail Moroz *William A. Schofield Colby:Wade Woodard Brian David Morrison Randall M. Schuette Joanne Nancy Wurlitzer Douglas W. Moseley Melissa Scudder Charles Edward Xander Gina Marie Moshier Jody Seaman Eliabeth A. Yardumian *William Joseph Patrick Murphy Jessica T. Seamans Maria Zombas Lois Musy Charles Seay Annie Natter Pamela J. Shapiro *National Honor Society -250- Graduation Awards Donor Recipient Amount *Child Development Scholarship Sonya Anderson Osterville Men's Club Melissa Bachelder 1,000 St. Francis Xavier Guild Kristen Berry 500 Milton H. & Nellie C. Crocker Tammian Bowen 500 Barnstable Police Department Tammiann-Bowen Robert F. Scudder Hy-Line Memorial Daniel Brooks 500 Far from Par Scholarship Douglas Brown 500 Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Golden Bryant 1,000 DAV Chapter #96 Auxiliary Golden Bryant 250 Lyndon Paul Lorusso/Given by Hyannis Sand & Gravel Golden Bryant 1,000 Hyannis Rotary Inner Wheel Golden Bryant 500 Hyannis Lodge of Elks Golden Bryant 500 Child Development Scholarship Golden Bryant 800 Our Lady of Victory Guild/ Vincent and Rose Curran Scholarship Golden Bryant 500 R. Glenn Landers Memorial Charles Burger 250 Hyannis Rotary Club "Bob Bain" Daniel Bunker 500 Mid-Cape Exchange Club Erika Byrnes 100 Hyannis Lodge of Elks Erika Byrnes 500 Osterville Rotary Club Erika Byrnes 2,500 *Cape Cod News Journalism Award Erika Byrnes Cape Cod Association Christopher Carter 500 Garden Club of Hyannis Christopher Carter 1,000 Hyannis Lodge of Elks Christopher Carter 500 John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Christopher Carter 1,000 Osterville Garden Club Christopher Carter 1,000 Osterville Veteran's Assoc. Christopher Carter 500 The Federated Church of Hyannis Joseph Cliggott 200 Cape Cod Bank & Trust Scholarship Joseph Cliggott 1,000 Senior Citizen Progressive Club Craig Colebourn 250 Our Lady of Victory Guild - Father Tom McMorrow Scholarship Craig Colebourn 750 Osterville Business & Professional Carl Coleman 500 Osterille Veteran's Assoc. Karl Coleman 500 Lyndon Paul Lorusso Given by Hyannis Sand & Gravel Elizabeth Colwell 1,000 Dennis F. Thomas Post 2578 V.F.W. Elizabeth Colwell 1,000 Hyannis Lodge of Elks Glenn Conway 500 Marstons Mills Athletic & Civic Club Glenn Conway 400 Kevin M. Giardino Scholarship Glenn Conway 1,000 Kirk MacSwan Scholarship Jennifer Copeland 500 D.A.R. American History Award Jennifer Copeland Commonwealth of Mass. Scholarship. Alice Curran 1,000 *The Science Book Award James Dellamorte Capesters 2 Scholarship Scott Dias 300 Child Development Scholarship Barrett Donald 400 Osterville Veteran's Assoc. Joseph Downey 800 Home Builders Assoc. Joseph Downey 2,000 Osterville Men's Club Jennifer Egan 1,000 Imani Club Award Melanie Elerbie John Wheeler Memorial Scholarship Gail Fellows 1,000 George H. Lust Memorial Gail Fellows 2,000 *Scholar-Athlete Award Gail Fellows Knights of Columbus Scholarship Stephen Fernands 1,000 -251- n Cotuit Fireman's Assoc. Stephen Fernands 500 Barnstable Fire Fighter's Assoc./ William A. Jones, Sr. Scholarship Sara B. French .500 Randall Mark Warren Scholarship Sara B. French 400 Lyndon Paul Lorusso/Given by Hyannis Sand & Gravel Sarah J. French 1,000 Dennis F. Thomas Post 2578 V.F.W./ by Veterans for Release of all POWs Sarah J. French 1,000 SADD Scholarship Randall Friedline 400 Hyannis Rotary Club Randall Friedline 1,000 John J. Kilcoyne Scholarship Caroline Gordon 500 Cape Cod Cablevision Caroline Gordon 500 Cape Cod Asociation Stephen Goviea 500 Cotuit Athletic Assoc./Manuel H. Rebello Scholarship Steven Graves 500 Child Development Scholarship Malene Grover 400 Hyannis Lodge of Elks Malene Grover 500 South Shore Kennel Club Melanie Guy 1,000 Hyannis Lodge of Elks Melanie Guy 500 Mid-Cape Exchange Club Melanie Guy 100 *D.A.R. Good Citizenship Certificate Melanie Guy Randall Mark Warren Melanie Guy 400 *Chatham Choral Prize Book Kristen Hambleton Guyer Art Scholarship Margaret Harrington 700 BTA Scholarship Margaret Harrington 1,000 Hyannis New Car Dealers Assoc. Jonathan Hess 500 Business Education Department/ BHS School Store Karen Jensen Finnish Ammerican Society/ Karl Stranius Memorial Greta Johnson 200 *United States Naval Academy Award Eric Jilson Harriet E. Towle Scholarship Michelle Johnston 400 Lyndon Paul Lorruso/Given by Hyannis Sand & Gravel Paul Kelly 1,000 Commonwealth of Mass. Scholarship Christine Landry 1,000 National Honor Society Christine Landry 500 BTA Son/Daughter Scholarship Bonnie Leeman 1,000 Doris Eldridge Harlow Cosmetology Scholarship Katerina Lorrigan 2,000 Joseph M. Bloom Memorial Golf Scholarship Duncan Macallister 500 Randall Mark Warren Duncan Macallister 400 Cent-Osterville Volunteers, Inc. Duncan Macallister 1,000 *Dawn Davidson Directors Award Duncan Macallister Cape Cod Kennel Club Eleni Macheras 1,000 Cape Cod Community College Maria Malaquias 500 St. Francis Xavier Guild Maria Malaquias 500 Child Development Maria Malaquias 150 Cent-Osterville Volunteers, Inc./ In Memory of Louis Piccunalo Jennifer Marshall 1,000 Dennis F. Thomas Post 2578 V.F.W. Marisa Martel 1,000 BTA Scholarship Marisa Martel 1,000 John F. Kennedy Memorial Marisa Martel 1,000 Commonwealth of Mass. Scholarship Scot McMahon 1,000 WCOD Scholarship Scot McMahon 200 National Merit Award Scot McMahon 2,000 Naval ROTC Scholarship Scot McMahon NAACP/Emerson F. Mosley Scholarship Troy Merkman 300 -252- Business Education Department/ BHS School Store Rachael Miesen 400 Cape Cod Association William Murphy 500 William J "Rusty Cotter Memorial William Murphy 1,000 United States Naval Academy Award William Murphy Michael K. Aselton Scholarship Andrew Northup . 500 Finnish American Society/ Karl Stranius Memorial David Ojala 200 Marion Jordan Scholarship Michael Paduck 400 John Sullivan Award Michael Paduck 100 NAACP/Emerson F. Mosley Scholarship Adrienne Pritchett 300 Cape Cod Association Niki Riedell 500 Osterville Men's Club Corina Rodriquez 1,000 Cape Cod Community College Juan Rodriques 500 National Merit Award John Rohrbach 2,000 'Xerox Award John Rohrbach Hyannis Junior Women's Club John Rohrbach 400 Randall Mark Warren Scholarship John Rohrbach 400 Commonwealth of Mass. Scholarship William Schofield 1,000 Mid-Cape Exchange Club William Schofield 100 Lyndon Paul Lorusso/Given by Hyannis Sand & Gravel William Schofield 1,000 .Cent-Osterville Volunteers,-.Inc./ In Memory of S.H. Fuller William Schofield 1,000 Cape Cod Association Jessica Seamans 500 Mid-Cape Lions Club Jessica Seamans 800 Nicholas B. Ottoway Foundation Charles Seay 800 The Federated Church Scholarship Julie Spooner 100 Quarterback Club Jordan Sullivan 500 Quarterback Club John Swain 500 Business Education Department/ BHS School Store Bradford Sweeney 400 `Cathrine Towey Award Susan Sweeney Cape Cod Kennel Club Susan Sweeney 1,000 Commonwealth of Mass. Scholarship Susan Sweeney 1,000. Cent-Osterville Volunteers, Inc. Susan Sweeney 1,000 National Honor Society Merredith Tatoian 500 Andrew Fayne Memorial Dennis Uyeneyama 500 St. Peter's Episcopal Church Tara Varney 500 Hyannis Lodge of Elks Tara Varney 500 Mid-Cape Exchange Club Tara Varney 100 Mid-Cape Lions Club Tara Varney 800 'Child Development Scholarship Tara Varney Randall Mark Warren Tara Varney 400 Cent-Osterville Volunteers, Inc. Tara Varney 1,000 `Amounts under $100 not indicated -253- Class of 1989 Plymouth State College 2 Southeastern Mass University 3 Four-Year Private Schools University of Michigan 1 Boston College 3 University of Massachusetts Bard College 1 at Amherst 24 Bentley College 1 University of Massachusetts Berklee College of Music 2 at Boston 1 Brown University 2 University of Houston 1 Clark University 1 University of Rhode Island 2 Cornell University 1 University of Maine at Orono 1 Elms College 1 University of Lowell 1 Emerson.College 1 University of Miami 1. Emmanuel College 1 University of New Hampshire 2 Franklin Pierce College 1 University of Hartford 1 Georgetown University 1 University of Vermont 4 Harvard University 1 Westfield State College 4 Holy Cross 2 Johnson & Wales 2 Total Four-Year Public Schools 63 Lehigh University 1 Two-Year Private Schools Lesley College 2 Becker Jr. College 2 Mass. Institute of Tech. 1 Fisher College 1 Marlboro College 1 Katherine Gibbs School 1 Merrimack College 1 Mount Ida College 1 Middlebury College 1 _ Mount Holyoke College 2 Total Two-Year Private Schools 5 Northeastern University 4 Norwich University 1 Two-Year Public Schools Oklahoma Christian College 1 Bunker Hill Community College 1 Pratt Institute 1 Cape Cod Community College 87 Providence College 5 Massasoit Community College 1 Quinnipiac College 1 University of Massachusetts/ Rollins College 2 Stockbridge 3 Rensselaer Polytech 1 _ Rocky Mountain College 1 Total Two-Year Public Schools 92 Roger Williams,College 1 Simmons College 1 Post-Secondary Schools Southern Methodist University 1 Art Institute 1 St. Michael's College 4 Brewster Academy 1 Stonehill College 4 Bridgton Academy 1 Syracuse University 1 Burdett School 2 Trinity College (CT) 1 Deerfield Academy 1 Villanova University 1 Franklin Institute 1 Wheaton College 2 Cape Cod Regional/ Washington and Lee Unviersity 1 Technical High School 2 Wentworth Institute 3 General Motors School 1 Wheelock College 2 Hall Institute 1 Total Four-Year Private 69 MMI 1 Kent School 1 Four-Year Public Schools New England Technical School 2 Bridgewater State College 2 New Hampton School 2 Fitchburg State College 1 TAD 1 Framingham State College 1 Wooster Business School 1 Massachusetts College of Art 1 Total Post-Secondary Schools 21 Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 1 Massachusetts Maritime Academy 3 Total Military 13 New Mexico State University 1 Total to Work 53 North Adams State College 2 Total Other 8 North Carolina A&T State 1 Total Undecided 5 Pennsylvania State University 2 TOTAL GRADUATES 329 -254- Index In Memoriam ..............................................:..........3 Old King's Highway Historic Town Officers ........................................................5 District Committee .........................................197 Town Meeting Members .......................................9 Personnel Department ......................................197 (Reports of: Planning and Development ...............................199 Board of Selectmen 12 Police Department .............................................201 ............................................ Public Works 215 AssessorsOffice ..................................................... "...............................................13 Recreation Commission 225 ..................................... Town Treasurers ...............................................14 Sandy Neck Governing Board ..........................226 Collector of Taxes ...............................................14 . Town Accountant ................................................17 Shellfish Advisory Committee ...........................227 Memorial and Town Clerk .................................................:........68 Caretaker of Veterans' Graves ......................228 Annual Election, Apr. 11 ..............................:...68 Town Attorney .....:......:......................................228 Spec. Town Meeting, May 6 ...........................74 Town Council .....................::..............................231 Annual Town Meeting, May 6 ..........................79 Veteran's Services ...;...................:.....................231 Primary Town Election, June 20 .............:........95 Zoning Board of Appeals ...:........:.....................231 Annual Election, July 18 ...............:..................98. Public Schools ................:........................... ........ 233 Spec. Town Meeting, Sept. 19 ......................100 Enrollment Report .:........................................244 Spec. Election, Oct. 17 .................................102 Annual Town Meeting ....................................104 .......................................................Graduates 249 Spec. Town Meeting, Nov. 4 .........:...............126 Marriages ............... ......................................129 Births ...............................................................136 kccess Board ................:...................................166 nspector of Animals .167 350th Anniversary Committee ...........................167 arts and Humanities ..........................................168 3oard of Health ..................................................169 3uilding Inspector .............................................171 able Advisory Committee ...............................171 . :ape Cod Regional Technical HighSchool ....................................................172 :oastal Resources Board .................................173 'obb Fund ........................................................173 office of Community Planning ..........................175 ;onservation Commission ................................175 ;onsumer Affairs ...............................................178 'ouncil on.Aging ............................... ....... ....179 ; ... ...... .. )ata Processing Department 180 - ' )og Officer ................;......... 183 - :conomic and.Community. Development Commission ........ .....................183 :mergency Preparedness and Civil Defense ..................................................184r R government Study Committee ..........................185 iarbormaster's Department ..............................185 iistorical.Commission ..... .................................187 dousing Authority. ......:.:::::".:..::::, :.::.::....1.88 idependence Day.Committee ..... ::::...........:.:190 ohn F. Kennedy Memorial Trust :.....................190 .ibraries .. ......................:.....:...:....................:...192 lunicipal Airport .................... ...::. :....................192 lational Resources Department .......................1,94 -255- AN INVITATION TO SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY Our town has a solid record of dedicated service by its citizens on a wide variety of boards, committees, commissions, and as resource people. To continue this tradition, we invite interested townspeople to add their expertise and energy to the Talent Bank from which .appointees can be chosen by the Town Council's Appointments Committee. Below, you will note specific volunteer boards, committees and commissions, as well as general headings that indicate a field of interest. Please check those that interest you, also indicating the order of preference ( #1 for top choice, etc.). In addition,we would appreciate your writing a letter about yourself,telling us why you wish to serve in a particular area of the town's work, your qualifications, your time commitment, your background (education, work, previous volunteer experience, etc.), any potential conflict of interest, and any additional information you feel is pertinent. We will update our Talent Bank files regularly to include categories consistent with the changing needs of the town. Please send this form and your letter to: Town Government Talent Bank c/o Appointments Committee Town Council, Town of Barnstable 367 Main Street Hyannis, MA 02601 Name Address Phones (home) (work) Occupation Airport Commission Library Committee. Board of Health Personnel Board .Celebrations Planning Board Community Development Comprehensive Planning Conservation Commission Recreation Council on Aging Shellfish Advisory Committee Economic Issues Statistical Work Environmental Issues Trust Fund Advisory Committee Finances Water Quality— groundwater_ coastal Government Study Committee Waterways Committee Historical Commission Zoning Board of Appeals Human Services Other -256- r AS q A IN HONQR OF THE MEN AN17 WfJA4EN QF THE A FARCES OF THE PALti F hkNALIY•GARY D TRhCY H UNITEQ STATES WHO SERVED IN 7ME VJETNAM WAR,THE NAMES OF THOSE t{ARptp A'STEVENS)r•{HAR1E5 h RTRDID 1 RANM WNO GRVE THEIR LIVES AND WHO REMAIN MISSING NELStMi C V+tNGUNDY•JOHN W { �TURNER i J �VL ARE INSCRIBED tN THE ORDER RETAKEN FROM US, RORERT l CURLEE Jr CKXiAtD{ CX'AIG L HAGEN•WALTER L HALL N BRmyf�RF I.E 1r Q0.tf R BU6•CHESTER N OYNARp•M4URKE W FCQURNOY•ALFQNS A BieNKOWSKI•FREDERICK T GAR.M^ ZOETAN A KOVACS•EDWARD E VFRD L RUSSE(f RAU'EJ W MAGEE•GLENN MATTE LESUE V SAMPSON•EDGAR W WELTKAMP Jr•OSCAR B WESTON R• MARVIN G SHIELDS•WWSA CQY- @ P STROTHEk, THEODORE G(ELAND•GERALD M�R•JOHN M BISCHOFF•ODI5 D ARNOLD•WALTER H MOON• SAMUEL J GANG•kSSE H JASNSON VMARTINDALE I. BRUCE R JONES•FLOYD STUTER•4AMES TDAVIS•MERMAN K OURRV{tpCHTFR$_..FRED M STEUER•TOM J CRESS• DONALD L BAKER•FREDERK;K N ,H M BEu NV THEODORE I BERUTT•.'MILD B COCHIL••FLRGUS GROVES R•Rco EPN M"EY#• MICHAE:L L WA.06•EDGAR C. TN J PE LAIF FLOYDM FI AZJER•STANLEY G HAR75ON•E 'r. IMSAM h'JACK ,LET - •GLEN F MERRIHEW• JACKIF W SANFORD•JOHN R W MEp(Ay'y-p. LtWfS M WAtIING I" ERT L WEStFALL• A PULLIAM•AL AG• tEROYA BCWR[',EOIS•yNiE$M 10 B WIL1iARd A?AN P VAIMOCK•MILTON D BRtTTQN•' KAATZ•IAMES GABRiflg-L; HAND• ROBERT tARAtOf•�•MEINMLGWERk BRUE L BEARD•RONA 'JUAM -GEORGE E COEI#RV ER• FWWKPWAMON•R�T� HALTER L GUrH JE-J-ESfLA E TRAIN-ANT a YJDBERT E SMPSON•DONJ YENtK• GOIDBERG• ROBERTO SAMANIEGL NAp?Lp L ANDERS•N-GS E LANE•ANTHDAY' iENCZA•lAGlL1AM R BUNKER III• 'J•K ELLIS• ALBERT S KNIpiT W•AFS D GROVES TNOMAS E ANDERS-M•UERA V C NTJNjrCRWF9 HfgBER D E HAMILTON•GERALD Q NOITFON•JERALD W PENDELL• EUGENEDFRMAgJN C NK THEN50N MIL'(ihEL1Tt1NNEV•MIGUELAYAIENTiNR•.HERBERT W BOOTH Jr•TERRY D CORDELL•RICHARD L F{UO(• DOUGLAAS H CYORSAY•MICHAEL f BERTA LODGE KNINN7E GENE LEE•GAMY C MCFETROa•ROBERT D BENNETT•WILLIAM 8 TULLY•RICHARD 0 SENZEL• PETER MONGRARDI J`•CLARENCE ,,API A PHAL.B'S• CHARLES E HOLLOWAY-JACK M LI5U-DONALD L BRAMAN•WILLIAM L DEAL•KENNE H N GOOD• iRQBERTA EtUTZ•ARTNUR B iERtO SABLAN LEWIS I.QAYTONA NE-D N CHADONALD 8 T M ETIT3•LAWRENCE C HAAMIOND•BOYCE E LAWSON•JAMES D McMDREW• GJORGE P ZtWANCK•CARL E JOltN P BARTLEY'pHN fSNAUGNN SSOTHYMJOrNhtES R O•NEILL• UM F BfRNARD LLEON CRAYI•ROBERT BR ICHAR tJKOERT O STEPHAN• THOMASOOWNEY R AMU•R C, H NWtL CRAIG B WOLFpgp•CtIARIES W McCARY•CfpES W JEFFERS }MAES H fSHB1ARA•DAVi{t WEBSTER• NATtiMlAft LEE•MARVBR N L ICHA IPrJHTWB iWALTER P GORHAM•FLDYD R DAViS•I6K1A R GRJFHN•LAVE5TER t WItLLK ANETREW C MITCHELI iB• EK?LJGLAS tWtl ;IECWE•WB.LkM F )ACGBSEKPARKER {RAAtE E.RNA�jry�jgkiES A EUiS•DjTC MATTT•f'HA pOERRM W�ROBBIT J t1AW• #.R0.MES C SHERIFF RIr•ALA uCHESTER io A P LEWIS A N IIN�N H�T�ERRY•{URTtS 7 STECK&iUER RICHARD WCJ,EY'ER PAUL R 5RAI7H•WEII• lqp L tiQIKhRD ALIEN l T p A BAU RAEAKIN YMON4)F P • Yp C}'j) AS W LIPSEY BI •JAMES L CRUNDY JE•HAROLD L MISCHLER•HENRY)REPETA•GEORGE F SASSER•PHJLtp S CtARA/r CE AR 1 Ki�J'ys LC)SQHNSON •PAULV,JACKSON III•STEPHN L RAYBURN+DWIGHT G RICKMAN•ROBERTI MORRIS Jr•NUTTER IW4MBROW11I i iD ofS 6 R7N3SRWitv1 •DALt.A-LAWRNCE I MARSHALL,IJAMESMTURN EER ABENNIEELFRYER�MICCHAEL FF HAFFLEYERALtV,;Q?HNSON Ivj Is1t'INS kly.:J'. E 5MLT r JOHN S SATTERFIELD'MICHAEL C SMARTT•CARY L BOYCE•KEINNETH.D SCARE•STEVEN BYJHN`STON RIV,"LIAI k"F tf T7AUiD"E CL�4R •�JOHN C UNDAHL.ELBERT W BUSH,WILLIAM 1.DEANE•JOSE JASOCON JAVINES,RICHARDA KNUTSON 4 N J FOR �• t9SANCIW •MANUEL A LAUTERtO•WILLIAM 4 STINSON I MICKEYAWILSON•ROBERTA CLARK'M7GNAEL 7Ak-CtNFMJCY fD'sh'Ctr?tFE "R1� JY BEAT W SMARR SE •PAUL A GUIDA,JAMES D FARMER•KFITH A CHRISTOPHERSEN•CHARLES L PARKER),•RICHARD D WJfHR ERRY t&1,5�."�",W'.- S,R WES.ENCSFSKY •ROBERT t MAKES-MARK I MILUR•HARLEY H HALL•GEORGE W MORRIS N-WIHJAM.BA�l.DE 'VN H'^u( •it e SSEPHEN ARUSCH �MARK SSR TERSON-7pHN O PUCKER•ANTHONY DAL PAZZO 1,-cAMES A OUEN'SINC•ROY f HAVILAND H CO}, j OXS, P-j„i . Y•DAWN W PUT ON •W1LLW.1 S STRINGNAM-GEORGE R SPITZ-ARTHUR R BOLLINGER,DALE BR,ANDENBURG•PETER R CRESSKAN yl 4 GrSa �'4. TcctER C IONNSON -CALK L DE WOLF�TED 8 14ALLENBECK•JOSEPH A MATTJ+'T.V•TODD M MEL'TON.SEVEROI PRbMM!R RA. LFS S Ttx SO NAOt-RODSaGLYEZ •ROBERT E BERNHARDT•FRANK W PALILOS-DONNIE RAY CON,N'ER•LNMES 4 SCRDGGI,NS•JQSFPFf GRMB7N—Jf �}_��^"tORb,'u�{A�gOg�Ar1'RTC`�F� N-SANEST IACRYSIV -EMAStET REGAIB ETHfRiCHARDT(:RAVN1Anif5p8ERVfRS•FLARRY Sf/yiWppRC pfhR2LtFt F COS Vh4cLfpDk -`kri.' `STF klg$y& •tO�jy` U R� STONIRI 1St,RRYSW'RCXYtT1f•PAUU t YE:,AS�E�RY�N LE{7 DYWHERMA HARRfSRYANARLESFS't OT7,RCNARD.MREE3-DAVtDi4NFEk,S�? M1wkpptrcj'SELi:�"` tE -QiSdC k C:Ri," nnw t EYNINC�CIOLINSON e.MICbdAEl c rMcfT @- C EL ik k "k+QE4RfN5 Fi PET4RS("'IS •~s RHURLEY-WWAM5 WILDS-FELIZARDO CUENCA ACUIELL?Sv' DUNALDTDKhVNFSr=,MARYTKL4`,.N(ER �1b+.�'> �'r4t�Y��- ;U 'D STEE°NE�W14 -CA"SWMW4 �EDGAR R h EUMN-WENDLE L i AYNE•10f CAST kC>•KEN N4.TN E NANCf pMt{UM M PRRK-Ejp 44}�j"tk C'R I �. 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S�IC)5V1AF,ti'G .�.YRK.X AXAITY tx,E l:wt c versrnse+ OUR 7- N ccoVcFv,cncR�Hee ND ocuorR}N T# ' GQmt,4 WWNi 4St£Mi£% DU ViA Y4CH YRYwYt 4)^[PRfHV'1 }41EOANiNC AMFREICWY w,As"'� &)rt xC,�R,h+yFp`,/\yam kE'YtsE2�l+,t.�'�tR lk, �,��SI/ EF4StN R%N'H � NUVEM®ED�Q.•_ � � .1h`'" `Y+1' "� Lrf LL"9r^µ�<kz al.. e A L) r tiq�y�.ryyL3• � : � N�ftF'`n• S� e � �T �Ry�AA i �,. • , . t N N N Annual Reports of the Town Offices Town of Barnstable For the Year 1990 ��F THE T0� y e � BARNSTABLE, MASS. �O► OVA 039.9, rFD MA'S a, IN MEMORIAM AND REMEMBRANCE LEST WE FORGET I AM THE AMERICAN SOLDIER FOR THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, MY FAMI LY, MY FELLOWS, MY SONS TO COME — I CARRY ON. BORN OF EXPLORERS, COLONISTS, HUNTERS IN DEER SKIN; SCHOOLED IN THE WILDERNESS; FIGHTING FOR OUR CONTINENT — I CARRIED ON FOR THE RIGHTS OF MAN. WHEREVER I WAS NEEDED, WHENEVER I WAS CALLED, I STOOD AND DELIVERED. I CAME THROUGH. I WAS AMERICA ON THE MARCH. AND NOW TODAY HERE I COME AGAIN, MARCHING AGAIN AT THE SAME OLD JOB — SAME OLD, BRAND NEW JOB — MARCHING AGAIN WITH ALL FREEMEN. I AM THE RING OF STEEL AROUND DEMOCRACY; THE RAMPARTS THAT YOU SING ABOUT; I AM THE CITIZEN SOLDIER; THE NATION IN ARMS. I AM THE EYES OF THE CANNON, THE MARCHING REFRAIN, THE BRAINS OF THE TANK, THE NERVES OF THE PLANE, THE HEART OF THE SHELL. I AM THE LIBERTY BELL, THE SALT OF OUR YOUTH. I AM THE FIGHTING MAN OF EVERY OUTPOST FROM ALASKA TO HAWAII TO KOREA AND BEYOND; FROM PANAMA TO PUERTO RICO TO ICELAND AND BEYOND. WHATEVER THE NEED — FOR THE SPIRIT OF LIBERTY, FOR THE FUTURE WE'RE MAKING, I, THE AMERICAN SOLDIER, AM THE SHIELD. The Vietnam Veterans' Memorial Moving Wall honored the Hyannis Town Green from June 2, 1990 through June 8, 1990. During the time that the Moving Wall was in place, thousands of residents from Barnstable and all of Cape Cod visited to pay their respects to the men and women who so valiantly served in the Vietnam conflict. It was a time for remembrance, for healing, for reflection. It brought the community together for a common and shared purpose. It renewed our resolve to stand together in times of conflict, so that our sons and daughters would receive our support whenever they were again called to duty. In August, 1990, with the occupation of Kuwait by Iraq, Operation Desert Sheild and Operation Desert Storm called to duty hundreds of thousands of our sons and daughters. Barnstable proudly sent its sons and daughters, and with them went the support and resolve of our community to preserve liberty. We are proud of our children and continue to support their efforts to preserve liberty and freedom. The common thread that binds is our love of country, our love of mankind. We give our continued thanks to those who have sacrificed their lives for our country. We give our con- tinued thanks to those who now and in the future will serve our country. For without them our freedom will diminish, our liberties will be restrained, and our lives will be unfullfilled. 3 Town Officers 1990 David Benoit 1991 Bruce Gilmore 1991 Thomas B. Dolby, West Barnstable 1992 TOWN MANAGER Theodore Panitz, Centerville 1992 Warren J. Rutherford ASSISTANT TOWN MANAGER SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS R. Leon Churchill Edward J. Tynan TOWN COUNCIL HOUSING AUTHORITY Precinct 1 Michael B. Stusse 1994 Leahy Karen J. Livramento 1991 Daniel G. Helen E. Leahy Peter Olotka, State Appointed 1991 Precinct 2 Jan Swan 1990 Michael D. O'Neil Michael Toner, Executive Director Thomas R. Rugo Craig Burlingame 1991 Precinct 3 OLD KING'S HIGHWAY HISTORIC DISTRICT T. David Houghton COMMISSION Helen M. Harris Peter L. Freeman, Barnstable 1991 Precinct 4 Virginia E. Wollar, West Barnstable 1992 Susan H. Rohrbach Doak Martin, Architect 1990, Theodore Panitz Lee Davis, Barnstable 1990 Joe Williams, Osterville 1993 Precinct 5 Craig Burlingame, Cotuit 1991 Elizabeth S. Hornor James F. McGillen TOWN ACCOUNTANT Precinct 6 James D. Tinsley 1992 Leonard Gobeil Paul Lebel, elected President - resigned COUNCIL ON AGING Robert F. Firth, appointed to replace Lebel Marie Saunders, Director of Senior Center Precinct 7 William G. Grinnell 1990 Marion McConnell -elected President after Martha Ramsey 1991 Lebel's resignation Robert S. Mussey 1990 Jacalyn A. Barton Diane Carr 1990 Charles B. MacLean 1990 Precinct 8 Louise Hallett 1991 Dorothy P. Donalson Ruth Rusher 1991 Harold E. Tobey Eugenia Fortes 1992 Precinct 9 Seth A. Luzietti 1992 John R. Berry,Jr. Mary R. Swan 1992 Gloria W. Rudman Edward Zink 1992 Robert Q. Warren 1991 ASSESSORS Walter F. Neale, Jr. 1991 Martin J. Flynn 1991 AIRPORT COMMISSION William F. Friel 1990 S. Alan Becker, West Barnstable 1992 Jeremy Gilmore 1990 William Elkins, Hyannis 1990 TOWN CLERK/TREASURER Daniel Gallagher, West Hyannisport 1993 Aune Cahoon 1993 Joseph L. Gregory, Hyannis 1992 Harry B. McCormick, Cummaquid 1991 COLLECTOR OF TAXES William Morges, Cummaquid 1991 Patricia A. Packer 1991 Edward A. Gourley, Centerville 1992 SCHOOL COMMITTEE BOARD OF APPEALS Simon Gesin, Hyannis 1990 Elizabeth Horton 1990 Susan B. Hamel, West Barnstable 1990 Luke P. Lally 1990 5 Ronald Jansson 1990 Frederick Scudder 1990 James McGrath 1991 Christine Bania, Finance Comm. Representative Helen Wirtanen 1990 Thomas L. Warren Bruce Burlingame 1991 John Linehan 1990 Eugene Burman 1991 Brian Dacey 1990 Richard Boy 1993 James Tinsley .1992 Gail C. Nightingale 1991 Dexter Bliss 1991 ENOCH COBB TRUST & AGENT Edward Aisner 1993 David B. Cole, Osterville Elizabeth Nelson, Alternate 1991 Wayne Brown, Alternate 1991 CONSERVATION COMMISSION William Lewis 1993 ARTS AND HUMANITIES Eric G. Strauss 1990 Thomas Murphy 1990 Paul J. Caruso 1990 Madelyn Ribnick 1991 Elizabeth Eaton Clark 1991 Kevin Mullaly 1991 Edward F. Syrjala 1991 Marianne Millette 1990 Douglas Bruce McHenry 1992 Claire Griffen 1990 Mark Robinson 1992 Pat Kelly 1991 Susan Nickerson 1992 Dick Koff 1990 Philip S. Scudder 1990 TOWN ATTORNEY Jean Corso 1991 Robert D. Smith 1990 Susan Jenkins 1990 Ruth J. Weil 1990 Eileen Wolf 1990 Sally S. Seven 1990 DOG OFFICER Gayle McKennon 1990 Charles Lewis 1990 Danny J. Rowntree 1990 Shirley Flynn, Advisor 1991 ECONOMIC & COMMUNITY H.D. Evans, Advisor 1991 DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Lucille Mullaly 1991 Richard Gallagher 1990 Steven Morris 1990 Joseph E. DeMartino 1992 Alice Verney 1991 Marlene Weir 1992 Stephen M. Peckham 1992 BARNSTABLE YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL Joseph Chilli 1990 Sara Johnson 1990 Stuart Myers 1990 Robert McDonald 1990 Henry C. Farnham 1991 Stacy McDonald 1990 Royden Richardson 1991 Kate Medeiros 1990 Mel Brilliant 1992 Jamie Shapiro 1990 Sara Wetmore 1990 FINANCE COMMITTEE Suzanne White 1990 Paul Talbot 1990 Jennifer Plante 1990 Phillip Doherty 1990 Sara Ellis 1990 Gordon E. Allen 1990 Melissa Doyle 1990 Christine Bania 1990 Michael Tenaglia 1990 CABLE ADVISORY COMMITTEE William Strzelewicz 1990 David B. Cole 1991 James Murphy 1990 Jeffrey Moritz 1990 Leo Gildea 1991 Ronald Scanzillo, Alternate 1991 William G. Howes 3rd 1991 GAS INSPECTOR J. Douglas Murphy 1991 Walton P. Jenkins 1990 Joseph Garodnick 1991 William R. Davis, Deputy 1990 CAPITAL OUTLAY & GOLF ADVISORY COMMITTEE PLANNING COMMITTEE Joseph O'Brien, Ex Officio 1990 Hugh C. Findlay 1990 James Tinsley, Ex Officio 1991 6 Robert Manning 1992 HUMAN SERVICES Rick Johnson 1990 Betsey Counsell 1990 John Shields 1990 Judith M. Cole 1990 Oliver Brassard 1992 Jean Whiteley 1991 Richard Matthews 1990 Jessie M. Mazzur 1991 Doris Dore 1992 GOVERNMENT STUDY COMMITTEE Richard Cross, Jr. 1990 GROUP RENTAL TASK FORCE Richard Largay 1990 Douglas Bill 1990 Patricia Pap 1990 Clark Boydston 1990 Sheila M. Geiler 1991 Joseph DaLuz 1990 Eileen Twomey 1993 Sgt. Martin Hoxie 1990 Dr. Paul Marshall 1991 David Martin 1990 Harold Smith,Jr. 1991 Scott Moudy 1990 Roger Smith 1991 Robert Smith 1990 Michael E. Daley 1991 Ruth Weil 1990 Richard Farrenkopf 1990 HARBORMASTER John Farrington 1990 Daniel Horn, Harbormaster 1990 Martin Traywick 1990 Stacey Bowen, Mooring Officer 1991 Thomas McKean 1990 Assistant Harbormasters Jackie Etsten 1990 Daniel F. McCarthy 1991 Thomas Geiler 1990 Paul C. Everson 1990 John Sheehy 1991 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT John Mitchell, Dockmaster 1991 FINANCE AUTHORITY Lee Burlingame, Dockmaster 1990 H. Terrance Slack 1990 Joseph Chilli 1991 BOARD OF HEALTH James H. Crocker,Jr. 1990 INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Ann J. Eshbaugh 1991 Jonathan Leach, V.M.D. Thomas McKean, Director Susan Rask 1993 BUILDING COMMISSIONER Joseph Snow 1992 Joseph D. Da Luz 1990 Alfred E. Martin, Assistant 1990 HISTORICAL COMMISSION Richard Bearse, Assistant 1990 Robert Stewart, Advisory 1990 John Scott, Advisory 1990 INSPECTOR OF WIRES Robert Frazee, Advisory 1993 John E. Newton 1990 Stephen Hayes, Jr. 1990 Edward V. Mara, Deputy 1990 Barbara Hill 1993 William Dalrymple 1993 LIBRARY COMMITTEE Charles Harberger, Associate 1991 Barbara Ackley 1991 Martin Wirtanen 1991 Alan Becker 1991 John Groff 1991 Gertrude P.Waters 1991 James Gould 1992 John Rogers 1991 George B. Kelley 1991 HOUSING AUTHORITY Robert O. Anthony 1991 Joseph A. Williams 1993 Gail C. Nightingale 1991 Craig Burlingame 1991 Michael B. Stusse 1991 J.F.K. MEMORIAL TRUST FUND Karen Livramento Martin J. Flynn Peter Olotka, State Appointed Member 1991 William T. Friel Michael Toner, Executive Director Jeremy F. Gilmore 7 Thomas Roderick Peter Johnson Aune Cahoon Joseph Gregory 1991 Henry L. Murphy, Jr. Robert Tripp 1990 Brian Dacey John J. McConnell 1990 'Ruth Rusher Jeffrey Stranger 1990 Daniel Wolf 1990 LOCAL EMERGENCY PLANNING Linda Edson 1990 COMMITTEE John A. Lemos 1990 Michael H. Stines 1990 Jeremy Gilmore 1990 PARKING & TRAFFIC COMMISSION William Jones 1990 Thomas Geiler, Ex-officio John Farrington 1990 Neil A. Nightingale, Ex-officio John Frazier 1990 Anthony Viola Richard Farrenkopf 1990 J. Douglas Murphy, Acting Chairman John Jenkins 1990 Toi.vo Lamminen, Jr. Neil Nightingale 1990 Frank Gibson Thomas McKean, Health Department James Crocker, Jr. David Scudder MAIN STREET TASK FORCE Leo Fein Eugene Burman John V. Shea Eugene Capoccia Dan Carney PLANNING BOARD Joe Chilli Carl Cooperrider 1993 Jim Drowne Joseph E. Bartell 1991 Kevin Howard James A. Pavlik 1991 Ron Jansson Bernard Wilbur 1992 Wendy Northcross Susan Rohrbach 1992 Howard Penn George Zoto 1991 Bob Prall Lynn Turner 1992 Mike Trovato Otto Schaefer 1993 Tony Viola John McKenna 1991 Marlene Weir PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT CABINET NATURAL RESOURCES OFFICERS Thomas Mullen 1990 Charles F. Millen, Jr., Director 1991 Dexter Leen 1990 Douglas M. Kalweit, Sr., Resource Offr. 1991 Joseph Polcaro 1990 Christopher Mason, Resource Offr. 1991 David B. H. Martin 1990 Leo F. Perry,Jr., Resource Offr. 1991 Robert Cannon 1990 John Emerson, Constable, Officer 1991 Patricia Papp 1990 William G. Holden, Special Deputy 1990 Ronald Jansson 1990 . Richard J. Blundell, Dept. Constable 1990 Joseph Chilli 1990 AIRPORT NOISE STUDY — Mark Robinson 1990 ADVISORY COMMITTEE Martin J. Flynn 1990 Harry McCormick, Chairman,Airport Comm. Joseph Bartell 1990 Harold Friedman, Airport Manager Susan Rohrbach 1990 Paul Bryan 1991 Leo Quick CHIEF OF POLICE John McConnell Neil A. Nightingale Christopher Page Peter Butt 1991 RACE LANE FARM ADVISORY COMMITTEE Christine Greeley Fred Brandenburg James Griffin Mary Boydston Leslie Greig Linda Pavao Eckels David Hall James Peros Michael Frucci Donna Baker David Martin Dianne Dinger Bertrand C. French, Jr. Roy Manning 8 RECREATION COMMISSION TRUST FUND ADVISORY COMMITTEE Brian Dacey 1992 Robert Barnet 1990 Nancy Lahteine 1990 Frederic Claussen 1990 Ellen Amy McBarron 1991 Paul N. Finnegan 1990 Steven R. Tenaglia 1991 Elaine C. Golden 1990 Joseph O'Brien 1992 Stephen Lawson 1990 Jon Continho 1992 H. Terence Slack 1990 Katherine Pina 1992 Eric Riedell 1993 TOWN CRIER Napoleon Poyant 1991 REGISTRARS OF VOTERS Aune Cahoon, Registrar and Town Clerk 1991 WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Louise Hallowell 1993 Malcolm Foss 1991 Leonard Bell 1993 Robert Wood 1991 Blanche LeFrenier 1991 John Anderson 1991 Thomas Cambareri 1991 SANDY NECK GOVERNING BOARD Leo A. Byrnes 1991 Anthony J. Troiano, Chief Ranger 1990 Thomas J. McKean 1991 John Emerson 1990 Douglas Bill 1991 Doris Thompson, Ranger 1990 George Wadsworth 1990 Nestor Silva 1993 Jon Ericson 1990 William Lewis 1990 Russell Davenport 1990 Taisto E: Rasta 1990 Floyd Silvia 1990 Ellen McBarron 1993 Marion McConnell 1990 Laughlan Crocker 1991 Barbara Bell 1991 VETERANS AGENT Lindsay Counsell Sidney L. Chase,Jr. Eric Strauss . 1990 Nason King 1993 MANAGEMENT ADVISORY BOARD Martin J. Flynn 1990 SCHOOL BUILDING NEEDS COMMITTEE William T. Friel 1990 Gerald E. Dowling, Chairperson 1991 Jeremy F. Gilmore 1990 Richard Silvan, 1991 Neil Nightingale 1990 Roger Dupont Edward Tynan 1990 Simon Gesin Robert O'Brien 1990 David F. Bisbee Aune Cahoon 1990 James Tinsley 1990 SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE Paul Lebel 1990 Thomas B. Dolby Thomas McGann 1990 Robert F. Firth Edward Hudson 1990 Harry L Holoway Hugh C. Findlay 1990 Edward H. Hudson Christy Ann Stusse Waldo .Fraser 1990 Paul T. Lebel, Chairperson H. Gordon Allen 1990 Theodore Schilling WATERWAYS COMMITTEE SHELLFISH ADVISORY Robert Jones, Chairman 1993 Charles F. Millen, Jr. 1991 Robert St. Pierre 1993 Richard Nelson 1991 Daniel Horn; Harbormaster 1992 Robert Simons 1991 Dennis Sullivan 1991 Christopher Holmes 1991 Robert Childs 1992 Harold 1. Gifford 1991 Richard Nelson 1990 John Farrington 1990 Robert N. Simmons 1990 .Karl Rask 1990 Darcy Munson 1990 9 Report of the One such item that precipitated committee and Town Council Council action was the resignation on March 13, 1990 of Council President Paul T. Lebel who re- signed his post as precinct 6 councilor. This resulted in Vice President Marion McConnell, On January 1, 1990 the Town Council offici- precinct 7, becoming the Council President and ally assumed legislative powers under the Barn Councilor Theodore Panitz, precinct 4, being stable Home Rule Charter, adopted by the voters elected Council Vice President. of the Town in April of 1989. After diligently working on structural and procedural matters for In accord with the Town Charter, the Council over five months, the Town Council held its first initiated the process of filling the vacant Council official regular meeting January 3, 1990. seat. The Council committee presented the names of the three residents expressing interest to the full During 1990 the Town Council provided Council on April 11, 1990. Candidates expressing policy direction to the Town Manager and his interest were George Lapham, Lisa Houlihan, administration, enacted legislation in the form of and Robert Firth. The Council selected Robert ordinances, appointed Town residents to over fifty Firth as the new precinct 6 councilor. Mr. Firth multi-member boards and commissions, along with was sworn in that evening to fill the unexpired debating and adopting the operating and capital term November eve budget for fiscal year 1991. 991. An area of major discussion throughout 1990 Similarly, with other major reorganizations the by the Town Council was the area of planning and transition from Town Meeting — Selectmen to the development. The Council voted to reaffirm the Council — Manager form of governing has been an goal and policies adopted by the May 1986 Town extremely complex and lengthy process. Much of Meeting regarding Conservation and Development. the workload of the Town Council during 1990 Also, the Council directed the Town Manager to focused on making the transition period as smooth initiate the local comprehensive planning process as possible, in addition to laying the footing and with initial recommendation phases to be com- foundation for future Town Councils to build pleted and presented to the Town Council by upon. July 1, 1991. The Town Council held three strategic planning As with many other areas of town, operations workshops on Saturdays to identify issues of during 1990 and review and adoption of the fiscal policy planning and organizational development. year 1991 budget was an area of complex transi- In future years, such sessions will continue to be tion. The Town Council reviewed the budget as held so as to facilitate policy direction for the presented by the Board of Selectmen and Finance Town. Committee, with comments,by the Town Manager. After scheduling a successful proposition 2'/2 over- Along with working to construct a strong and ride in the amount of $1.7 million during May, the flexible foundation for future Councils to operate Town Council debated and adopted a balanced • on, the Council and its committees dealt with budget for fiscal year 1991. In the years to come nearly one hundred fifty items introduced.on. to the process of budget review and adoption will their agendas. These items were introduced in the be more comprehensive and less confusing than form of ordinances, resolutions, appointments, ap- in the Spring of 1990, albeit the decisions may propriations, loan authorizations, petitions and orders. not. A hallmark of the tremendous volunteerism Utilizing the procedural structure the Council the Town of Barnstable has enjoyed is its multi- has established, the vast majority of items intro- duced were referred to one of the six standing appointed or reappointed one hundred and ninety- council committees or the Town Manager for eight town residents to sit on a variety of boards review and a report to the full Council. (See Town and commissions. Also, the Council invited four- Council Committee, Directory) Council standing teen multi-member boards to present an overview committees met on average twice a month review- of each board's respective roles and responsibili- ing and studying items for recommendation to the ties, along with issues they felt that the Council Town Council. should be aware of. Hearing from the various 10 boards and commissions re-enforced the Council's COMMITTEE MEMEBERSHIP AS OF JUNE 1990 understanding of the value of volunteerism and the array of issues facing the Town of Barnstable. RULES COMMITTEE Jacalyn A. Barton (7) Dorothy P. Donalson (8) At its first annual reorganization in December, John R. Berry,Jr. (9) Leonard C. Gobeil (6) the Town Council elected Councilor Elizabeth S. Helen M. Harris (3) Hornor, precinct 5, as Council President, filling the seat so capably held by Councilor Marion ETHICS COMMITTEE McConnell, precinct 7, who chose not to be nomi- John R. Berry,Jr. (9) Susan H. Rohrbach (4) nated for a second term. Councilor Theodore Helen E.Wirtanen (1) Thomas R. Rugo (2) Panitz, precinct 4, was reelected as Council Vice President. Tremendous thanks and praise go to FINANCE COMMITTEE both Paul Lebel and Marion McConnell for their Elizabeth S. Hornor(5) T. David Houghton (3) dedicated service as Council President during the Daniel G. Leahy (1) James F. McGillen (5) very exciting and at times seemingly lengthy first Harold E. Tobey (8) year of Council operations. PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE As in 1990, the Council has a very ambitious Robert F. Firth (6) Michael D. O'Neil (2) agenda during calendar year 1991. The Town Theodore Panitz (4) Susan H. Rohrbach (4) Council will focus upon continuation of a smooth Helen E.Wirtanen (1) Helen M. Harris (3) transition through the first full year of both the Town Council and the Town Manager being in HUMAN RESOURCES COMMITTEE office and authority. Prime areas of emphasis will Jacalyn A. Barton (7) Dorothy P. Donalson (8) be on the adoption of the fiscal year 1992 budget, Gloria W. Rudman (9) Theodore Panitz (4) development of legislative affairs program with Thomas R. Rugo (2) federal, state and county legislators, and con- tinued outreach to the public in regards to our APPOINTMENTS COMMITTEE new government structure and procedures. Also, Leonard C. Gobeil (6) Daniel G. Leahy (1) the continued refinement of the relationship be- Marion McConnell (7) Gloria W. Rudman (9) tween the Town Manager (administration) and Harold E.Tobey (8) Town Council shall be emphasized. Respectfully submitted, AD-HOC COMMITTEES Town Council LICENSING COMMITTEE Jacalyn A. Barton Elizabeth S. Hornor(5) Daniel G. Leahy (1) John R. Berry, Jr James F. McGillen (5) Michael D. O'Neil (2) Dorothy P. Donalson Thomas R. Rugo (2) Leonard C. Gobeil Helen M. Harris BY-LAWS AND CIVIL SERVICE COMMITTEE Elizabeth S. Hornor James F. McGillen (5) T. David Houghton Daniel G. Leahy SPECIAL PLANNING DAY COMMITTEE Paul T. Lebel Theodore Panitz (4) Elizabeth S. Hornor (5) Marion McConnell Gloria W. Rudman (9) James F. McGillen Michael D. O'Neil GROUP RENTAL ORDINANCE COMMITTEE Theodore Panitz T. David Houghton (3) Helen M. Harris (3) Susan H. Rohrbach Dorothy P. Donalson (8) Susan H. Rohrbach (4) Gloria W. Rudman John R. Berry,Jr. (9) Gloria W. Rudman (9) Thomas R. Rugo Harold E. Tobey Helen E. Wirtanen 11 Report of the a recommendation for recission of prior Town Meeting articles. This resulted in the Town Coun- Town Manager cil adoption of the FY 1991 budget in May, 1990. Pursuant to the Town Manager's obligations to the Cape Cod Commission, a Commission repre- As the Town of Barnstable entered 1990, it be- sentative, Mr. Sumner Kaufman of Marstons Mills, gan the transition from the three member full-time was appointed in March. The Local Planning Com- Board of Selectmen to the full-time Town Manager. mittee was appointed in October. Even though the transition did not formally take place until March 1, 1990, this Town Manager Collective bargaining negotiations occurred with commenced employment in early January to begin all five municipal units: Police Unit A, Police Unit the long and arduous transition process. B, AFSCME, BMEA and BMEA department heads. This resulted, at year's end, with successfully nego- Numerous activities occurred over the first sev- tiated contracts for Police Unit B, AFSCME and eral months: attendance at Town Council meetings BMEA department heads. Both Police Unit A and became commonplace on the Manager's calendar. BMEA agreements continue to be negotiated at The Selectmen requested and received my assist- this writing. ance in the matter of the Airport reconstruction financing, a full review of the FY 1991 budget Personnel recruitment was initiated and accom- process was initiated, all prior Town Meeting capi- plished for the following: Council on Aging Direc- tal outlay and articles that had not been completed tor, Assistant Town Manager and Planning and were reviewed. A personal goal was to attend Development Director. Marie Saunders, COA most, if not all, of the multiple member board Director, began employment in July, R. Leon meetings in order that familiarity with both their Churchill, Jr., Assistant Town Manager, began em- operations and concerns could be achieved. ployment in August, and Robert Schernig, Plann- ing and Development Director, began employment As soon as this transition had commenced, it in October. In respect to other personnel employ- became necessary to bid farewell to Barnstable's ment procedures, the Town Council adopted a three Board of Selectmen. On February 28, 1990, personnel ordinance requiring Manager notification the Board of Selectmen's last official day in office, monthly of non-department manager hirings, and as stipulated by the Barnstable Town Charter, the Council concurrence on department manager Board hosted representatives from all elective hirings. offices, multiple member boards, and administra- tive departments in order to express the Board's Procedures to implement the Charter transition appreciation and thanks to the Town for these of Town Clerk/Treasurer to Town Clerk and Town officials' continued interest and commitment to Treasurer was commenced in November. It is anti- serving the residents of the Town of Barnstable. cipated that an appointive Town Treasurer will be On this important date, the passing of over 350 in place by April 1991. Administrative procedures years of Town history to a new organization was for communications between the Manager and achieved. Council, Manager and staff, and multiple member boards, as well as procedures to communicate The Selectmen continued on as the part time regularly and effectively with the public, have Board of Assessors; however, the importance of resulted in the promulgation of the Administrative the Board's contributions to the Town of Barn- Code of the Town. stable cannot be understated. The legacy of the Selectmen and Town Meeting form of government The Administrative Code development process in Barnstable has helped to shape the manner in required a thorough review of all municipal opera- which deliberations shall continue for years to tions and procedures. Except for isolated instances, come. As such, the Town Manager dedicates the the Town has not been the beneficiary of written 1990 Annual Report of the Town of Barnstable and formal procedures with which to conduct its to the Board of Selectmen and Town Meeting form business and, ultimately, to hold itself account- of government. able to the residents of the Town. As such, the drafting of the Administrative Code became a Administratively, the Town Manager reviewed major undertaking in order that the Town could and submitted operational and capital budget formally establish a standard operations manual recommendations to the Town Council, including which would describe under one cover all of the 12 elective, multiple member boards, and administra- Report Of the tive offices of the Town, in a manner which would describe their membership, mission, authorities, Assessors Office and interrelationships to each other. This process will result in the submittal to the Town Council of an Administrative Code for adoption as an ordin- During the 1990 calendar year our office pro- ance. cessed the following statutory exemptions under Chapter 59, Section 5, and Chapter 58, Section 8A Transitional issues dominated the calendar of the Massachusetts General Laws Annotated: throughout the year. Ordinance development for licensing and permitting, in order to clarify respon- sibility for license and permit issuance, review of 503 Clause 22's (Veterans who's wartime injuries contracts, leases, trusts, rentals, purchasing, insur- have caused a disability of 10% of more); ance, legal case load, ordinance development for 18 Clause 22A's (Veterans with loss of one formalization of trustee for town trusts, and limb); conduct of staff and Council training sessions relative to communications, strategic planning and 2 Clause 22B's (Veterans with the loss of two decision making occurred. limbs); 3 Clause 22C's (Veterans with disability re- The budget development process for FY 1992 quiring specially adapted housing); commenced with the introduction of a program 56 Clause 22E (Veterans who are 100% dis- budget format, reintroduction of the Capital abled); Outlay Committee, development of an ordinance on the setting of fees, continued review of pro- ject management procedures, and establishment of 56 Clause 37's (Blind Persons); strategic policies for use as a guide in the decision 22 Clause 41A's (Deferred Taxes); process on the FY 1992 budget. 264 Clause 41C's (Elderly Persons); As the year grew to a close, it became apparent 1 Clause 42 (Widow of fire fighters or police that the development of the Town into a more effi- officers who are killed in the line of duty). cient and effective organization will be critical if the Town is to survive in an increasingly competi- Applications for abatements ran higher than nor- tive and cost restrictive environment. As such, it mal during 1990 because of the weak condition of is my firm belief that greater attention will need to the market. The count totaled 1,220 real estate be given to the establishment of procedures that and 243 personal property applications. Building will enable the public to participate in our munici- permit inspections, however, were less than normal pal environment, that will enable our administra- for the same reason. There were 690 new permits tive personnel to work more efficiently, and that that were inspected by our field personnel during will enable our citizen volunteers on the variety of 1990 and 207 permit inspections of the previous multiple members boards to become more effective year's unfinished construction, totaling 897 inspec- in their deliberations. tions in all. I want to thank all who have made this first year With the new form of government in effect, the productive. It is my hope that the foundations Board of Assessors is now a Board unto itself. At established will result in a more effective and re- the present, regularly scheduled meetings of the sponsibe government for the residents of the Town Board of Assessors take place bimonthly at the of Barnstable. Town Hall. Warren J. Rutherford The time has come again when our office begins Town Manager gearing up for the fiscal 1992 mandatory revalua- tion project. For the most part, the declining real estate market will cause a good number of pro- perty assessments to be lower than what they were in the past. Caution is given, however, that lower assessments do not necessarily mean lower taxes. 13 Appointments to the position of Assistant As- Report of the sessor have been given to three persons in our Town Treasurer office: Lois Caldwell, Gail Nickerson, and Gary Brennan; congratulations to all three ! In closing we would like to thank the entire Cash Summary: office staff for all that they have done this past Cash Balance, July 1, 1989 $16,474,271 year. Receipts 77,943,830 Jeremy F. Gilmore, Chairman of the Board TOTA L $94,418,101 Martin J. Flynn, Board Member Disbursements 74,065,556 William T. Friel, Board Member Robert D. Whitty, Director of Assessing Cash Balance, June 30, 1990 $20,352,545 Represented by: Cash on deposit 767,477 Cash I nvested 18,078,011 Chapter 90 Funds Invested 1,375,375 Restricted Grants 20,137 Restricted Funds 111,545 $20,352,545 Respectfully submitted, Aune M. Cahoon Treasurer Report of the Collector of Taxes JULY 1, 1989 through JUNE 30, 1990 Balance Committed Balance 6/30/89 Fiscal 1990 6/30/90 1990 Real Estate Tax — 0 — 40,232,005.08 3,627,915.81 1989 Real Estate Tax 3,265,051.73 15,778.97 1,141,192.16 1988 Real Estate Tax 666,115.88 15,406.w9 1987 Real Estate Tax 23,882.05 149.52 1986 Real Estate Tax 11,129.17 6,284.05 Taxes in Litigation 107,666.58 7,203.32 1990 Personal Property Tax — 0 — 861,062.66 67,947.07 1989 Personal Property Tax 87,575.02 43,132.75 29,854.79 1988 Personal Property Tax 23,345.37 21,614.84 1987 Personal Property Tax 32,700.91 31,378.84 1986 Personal Property Tax 18,189.81 7,228.14 1985 Personal Property Tax 14,468.45 — 0 — 1990 Excise Tax — 0 — 1,927,940.47 299,098.79 1989 Excise Tax 270,321.02 823,045.92 178,314.68 1988 Excise Tax 221,796.40 87,273.33 108,515.42 1987 Excise Tax 116,829.77 2,195.27 84,589.33 14 Balance Committed Balance 6/30/89 Fiscal 1990 6/30/90 1986 Excise Tax 40,419.82 1,732.50 - 0 - 1985 Excise Tax 37,042.95 - 0 - Prior Years Excise Tax - 0 - 10,615.97 - 0 - 1990 Boat Excise Tax - 0 - 134,788.50 22,543.61 1989 Boat Excise Tax 20,975.22 12,522.27 1988 Boat Excise Tax 19,274.61 17,560.85 1987 Boat Excise Tax 15,391.91 - 0 - 1986 Boat Excise Tax 9,385.71 - 0 - 1989 Sewer Rental - 0 - 258,565.00 24,679.00 1988 Sewer Rental 224,167.59 60,249.88 1987 Sewer Rental 36,956.92 1,109.20 1990 Sewer Rental added to Real Estate - 0 - 35,812.67 12,976.40 1990 Sewer Rental Comm. Int. - 0 - 3,725.61 1,346.22 1989 Sewer Rental added to Real Estate 18,191.73 3,777.07 1989 Sewer Rental Comm. Int, 2,453.28 512.53 1988 Sewer Rental added to Real Estate 5,742.73 - 0 - 1988 Sewer Rental Comm. Int.. 1,005.38 - 0 - Sewer Paid in Advance - 0 - 5,287.96 - 0 - Sewer Paid in Advance Interest - 0 - 224.79 - 0 - 1990 Sewer Betterment added to Real Estate 26,951.93 1,575.90 1990 Sewer Betterment Comm. Int. 17,844.42 1,284.27 1989 Sewer Betterment added to Real Estate 4,519.87 582.05 1989 Sewer Betterment Comm. Int. 3,800.98 846.30 1988 Sewer Betterment added to Real Estate 793.23 52.50 1988 Sewer Betterment Comm. Int. 717.05 75.60 1987 Sewer Betterment added to Real Estate 109.24 81.34 1987 Sewer Betterment Comm. I nt. 16.83 2.88 1986 Sewer Betterment added to Real Estate 30.30 30.30 1986 Sewer Betterment Comm. I nt. 25.76 25.76 Road Betterment Paid in Advance - 0 - 1,332.56 - 0 - Road Betterment Paid in Advance Interest - 0 - 45.60 - 0 - 1990 Road Betterment added to Real Estate - 0 - 6,319.36 510.42 1990 Road Betterment Comm. Int. - 0 - 3,358.95 202.40 1989 Road Betterment added to Real Estate 1,039.33 350.24 1989 Road Betterment Comm. Int. 323.49 66.55 1986 Road Betterment added to Real Estate 67.22 67.22 1986 Road Betterment Comm. Int. 5.38 5.38 Mitchell's Way Water Betterment - 0 - 1,763.12 - 0 - Paid in Advance Mitchell's Way Pd. in Advance Interest - 0 - 47.06 - 0 - 1990 Mitchell's Way Water Betterment - 0 - 3,183.54 430.55 1990 Mitchell's Way Water Betterment Comm. Int. 2,538.90 344.27 1989 Mitchell's Way Water Betterment 622.90 246.75 1989 Mitchell's Way Water Betterment Comm. Int. 529.27 209.72 15 Balance Committed Balance 6/30/89 Fiscal1990 6/30/90 1988 Mitchell's Way Water Betterment 19.40 — 0 — 1988 Mitchell's Way Water Betterment Comm. Int. 17.45 — 0 — Deferred Taxes — 0 — 3,125.46 — 0 — Deferred Taxes Comm. Int. — 0 — 596.09 — 0 — Recording Fees — 0 — 10.25 — 0 — Payments in Lieu of Taxes — 0 — 15,507.49 — 0 — Totals $5,302,717.71 $44,525,812.18 $ 5,790,960.48 Miscellaneous Collections: Interest and Fees 557,569.32 Municipal Lien Certificates 58,995.50 Interest on Collector's Accounts 68,544.08 Interest on Lockbox Account 51,829.49 Total $736,938.39 This office had $7,871,507 committed for collection by the five fire districts within the Town. The figures for the districts will appear in their annual reports. Respectfully submitted, Patricia A. Packer Collector of Taxes Town of Barnstable Report of the Town Accountant hereby submit the Financial Report of the Town of Barnstable for the Fiscal Year July 1, 1989 to June 30, 1990. Respectfully submitted, James D. 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O T O 'O 'a� 1= ti O y T cc C C� ++ � N a C U Y Co d ._ N "O O 'O L �' 'y U .Q R T I'- F— ccc W N N O O O O co C LL p p - cU4 c�c C L 7 O O C i U C ' Lc O „0 CL) J O Cc V C.7 +.+ O Cc = mm VUUUUU02 —jYJJ � � � JM (/� encn '- OC� LJzJddC%) � J0 C.7 O � Q H 40 Report of the The Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. for Town Clerk the following purpose: Including Marriages, Births and Deaths To Cast their Votes for the following ballot questions: Special Election Question 1: Shall the provisions of Chapter March 27, 1990 716 of the Acts of 1989 which would authorize (1) the establishment of the Cape Cod Commission Town of Barnstable which will be funded by the Barnstable County Assembly of Delegates, in accordance with Barn- The Commonwealth of Massachusetts stable County administrative and budgetary pro- cedures; and (2) the possible assessment by the Barnstable, ss County Assembly of Delegates of up to but no To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of more than $2 million per year, which amount shall the Town of Barnstable be placed in to an account to be known as the "The Cape Cod Environmental Protection Fund" Barnstable Greeting: to be used only to fund the approved budget of the Cape Cod Commission and which amount would, IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH at most, result in an increase in the property tax OF MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed rate in the municipality of Barnstable of no more to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town than $.07 cents per thousand of assessed value, be qualified to vote in elections to meet at the several accepted in Barnstable County? precincts in said Barnstable on Tuesday, March 27, 1990 and to vote at YES NO VOTING PRECINCTS And you are hereby directed to serve this Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary warrant by posting up attested copies thereof at the School, Route 6A, Barnstable several Post Office Districts in said Town seven Precinct 2 Greek Community Center of Cape Cod, days at least before the time of holding said Route 28, Hyannis meeting. Precinct 3 Hyannis West Elementary School, Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant West Main Street, Hyannis with your doings thereon at the time and place of Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School, Bay said meeting. Lane, Centerville Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School, Bumps Given under my hand this 15th day of March 1990. River Road, Ostervi I le Precinct 6 Marstons Mills East Elementary School, Osterville-West Barnstable Road, Marstons Mills Paul Lebel, President Barnstable Town Council Precinct 7 Cotuit Elementary School, Old Oyster A TRUE COPY ATTEST: Road, Cotuit Aune Cahoon Precinct 8 Kennedy Rink, Bearses Way, Hyannis Town Clerk Precinct 9 Monsignor Thompson Hall, High School Road, Hyannis The Barnstable Patriot on TUESDAY, the TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF March 15, 1990 MARCH, 1990 SPECIAL ELECTION — MARCH 27, 1990 QUESTION 1 Precincts 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Yes 1050 634 620 711 774 825 1024 377 536 6551 No 659 521 605 583 656 728 774 493 401 5420 Blanks 25 47 36 8 31 32 28 34 19 260 Total 1734 1202 1261 1302 1461 1585 1826 904 956 12,231 Total Registered Voters: 24,547 41 on THURSDAY, the TWENTY-FOURTH DAY 01 Special Election MAY, 1990 May 24, 1990 The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. fo the following purpose: Town of Barnstable The Commonwealth of Massachusetts To Cast their Vote for the following ballo question: Barnstable, ss QUESTION NO. 1: To either of the Constables or any Police Officer Shall the Town of Barnstable be allowed to asses: of the Town of Barnstable an additional $1,700,000 in real estate and per sonal property taxes for the purpose of operatinc Barnstable Greeting: the public schools of the Town from the fiscal yeas IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH beginning July first, nineteen hundred and ninety? OF MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed YES NO to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections to meet at the several And you are hereby directed to serve thi,, precincts in said Barnstable on Thursday, May 24, warrant by posting up attested copies thereof al 1990 and to vote at the several Post Office Districts in said Town sever VOTING PRECINCTS days at least before the time of holding said meet- ing. Precinct 1 Barnstable-WestBarnstable Elementary Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant School, Route 6A, Barnstable with your doings thereon at the time and place of Precinct 2 Greek Community Center of Cape said meeting. Cod, Route 28, Hyannis Precinct 3 Hyannis West Elementary School, Given under my hand this 10th day of May, 1990. West Main Street, Hyannis Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School, Bay Marion McConnell, President Lane, Centerville Town Council Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School, Bumps River Road, Osterville Precint 6 Marstons Mills East Elementary School, Osterville-West Barnstable Road, Marstons Mills Precinct 7 Cotuit Elementary School, Old Oyster Road, Cotuit Precinct 8 Kennedy Rink, Bearses Way, Hyannis Precinct 9 Monsignor Thompson Hall, High School Road, Hyannis SPECIAL ELECTION — MAY 24, 1990 Precincts 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total QUESTION 1 Yes 532 323 326 482 401 424 567 248 267 3570 No 439 351 356 368 496 487 467 215 269 3448 Blanks 14 14 17 7 7 9 27 2 10 107 Total 985 688 699 857 904 920 1061 465 546 7125 Total Registered Voters: 24,627 42 PRIMARY ELECTION September 18, 1990 DEMOCRATIC PARTY Precincts 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Senator in Congress John F. Kerry 488 422 563 402 412 536 581 344 392 4140 Scattering 1 1 Blanks 222 170 199 182 262 207 250 125 159 1776 Total 710 592 762 584 675 743 831 469 551 5917 Governor Francis X. Bellotti 282 236 313 208 218 277 318 220 235 2307 Evelyn F. Murphy 13 10 14 7 7 15 22 15 12 115 John Silber 400 330 409 354 433 444 471 216 285 3342 Scatterings 1 3 1 5 Blanks 15 16 25 15 14 7 20 18 18 148 Total 710 592 762 584 675 743 831 469 551 5917 Lieutenant Governor Marjorie O'Neill Clapprood 330 274 350 302 292 358 373 234 278 2791 William B. Golden 209 192 249 161 227 227 261 132 156 1814 Nicholas A. Paleologos 87 69 84 59 53 89 106 59 63 669 Blanks 84 57 79 62 103 69 91 44 54 643 Total 710 592 762 584 675 743 831 469 551 5917 Attorney General James M. Shannon 331 259 388 271 279 338 403 263 253 2785 L. Scott Harshbarger 332 304 327 278 342 366 352 183 263 2747 Blanks 47 29 47 35 54 39 76 23 35 385 Total 710 592 762 584 675 743 831 469 551 5917 Secretary of State Michael J. Connolly 452 416 536 404 417 510 551 344 385 4015 Blanks 258 176 226 180 258 233 280 125 166 1902 Total 710 592 762 584 675 743 831 469 551 5917 Treasurer William Francis Galvin 297 266 380 256 330 385 405 228 251 2798 George Keverian 199 157 204 174 172 189 212 136 157 1600 Dick Kraus 129 121 111 94 110 113 131 64 94 967 Scattering 1 1 Blanks 85 48 67 60 63 56 83 41 48 551 Total 710 592 762 584 675 743 831 469 551 5917 Auditor A. Joseph DeNucci 432 405 555 393 442 521 545 340 381 4014 Blanks 278 187 207 191 233 222 286 129 170 1903 Total 710 592 762 584 675 743 831 469 551 5917 Representative in Congress, 10th District Gerry E. Studds 505 426 570 407 435 558 598 368 420 4287 Blanks 205 166 192 177 240 185 233 101 131 1630 Total 710 592 762 584 675 743 831 469 551 5917 43 Precincts 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Councillor, First District Rosemary S. Tierney 441 409 535 383 421 506 531 347 361 3934 Blanks 269 183 227 201 254 237 300 122 190 1983 Total 710 592 762 584 675 743 831 469 551 5917 Representative in General Court, 2nd Barnstable District Ronald R. Beatty, Jr. 63 41 61 24 59 87 84 44 52 515 John C. Klim m 437 319 467 395 427 439 504 313 345 3646 Thomas R. Rugo 127 179 157 106 105 132 155 75 99 1135 Scattering 1 1 Blank 83 53 77 59 83 85 88 37 55 620 Total 710 592 762 584 675 743 831 469 551 5917 County Commissioner Robert O'Leary 452 391 525 385 416 493 541 314 350 3867 Blanks 258 201 237 199 259 250 290 155 201 2050 Total 710 592 762 584 675 743 831 469 551 5917 REPUBLICAN PARTY Senator in Congress Daniel W. Daly 205 136 152 177 205 183 228 123 132 1541 Jim Rappaport 556 302 302 392 4.75 372 412 211 242 3264 Scattering 1 1 Blanks 94 51 62 85 108 70 90 45 63 668 Total 855 489 516 654 789 625 730 379 437 5474 Governor Steven D. Pierce 277 166 212 262 269 226 226 160 177 1975 William F. Weld 558 309 290 371 483 387 483 208 248 3337 Scattering 15 15 Blanks 20 14 14 21 22 12 21 11 12 147 Total 855 489 516 654 789 625 730 379 437 5474 Lieutenant Governor Argeo Paul Cellucci 496 276 255 388 410 354 419 191 218 3007 Peter G. Torkildsen 284 170 216 205 291 223 247 152 166 1954 Scattering 1 1 Blanks 75 43 45 61 87 48 64 36 53 512 Total 855 489 516 654 789 625 730 379 437 5474 Attorney General Guy A. Carbone 343 201 217 280 270 259 299 144 171 2184 William C. Sawyer 377 225 239 274 379 273 325 195 204 2491 Scattering 2 2 Blanks 135 63 60 . 100 138 93 106 40 62 797 Total 855 489 516 654 789 625 730 379 437 5474 Secretary of State Paul McCarthy 66 386 404 503 621 481 566 303 338 4270 Blanks 188 103 112 151 168 144 164 76 99 1204 Total 855 489 516 654 789 625 730 379 437 5474 44 Precincts 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Treasurer Joseph D. Malone 726 426 439 561 680 531 610 323 374 4670 Blanks 129 63 77 93 109 94 120 56 63 804 Total 855 489 516 654 789 625 730 379 437 5474 Auditor Douglas J. Murray 649 390 392 485 602 446 543 293 331 4131 Blanks 206 99 124 169 187 179 187 86 106 1343 Total 855 489 516 654 789 625 730 379 437 5474 Representative in Congress, 10th District John L. Bryan 693 411 424 552 648 489 596 310 362 4485 Scattering 1 1 Blanks 162 78 92 102 140 136 134 69 75 988 Total 855 489 516 654 789 625 730 379 437 5474 Councillor, First District Scott Fox 659 388 400 493 600 461 566 291 335 4193 Blanks 196 101 116 161 189 164 164 88 102 1281 Total 855 489 516 654 789 625 730 379 437 5474 Senator in General Court, C & I District Henri Rauschenbach 733 413 431 546 665 508 612 318 359 4585 Blanks 122 76 85 108 124 117 118 61 78 889 Total 855 489 516 654 789 625 730 379 437 5474 Representative in General Court, 2nd Barnstable District Patrick T. Aylmer 455 267 305 381 442 303 351 232 228 2964 Russell Redgate 325 186 181 235 282 262 308 124 185 2088 Scattering 2 2 Blanks 75 36 30 38 63 60 71 23 24 420 Total 855 489 516 654 789 625 730 379 437 5474 District Attorney, C& I District Philip A. Rollins 723 415 425 553 645 495 600 326 371 4553 Blanks 132 74 91 101 144 130 130 53 66 921 Total 855 489 516 654 789 625 730 379 437 5474 Register of Probate Frederic P. Claussen 705 408 418 518 633 486 588 320 359 4435 Scattering 2 2 Blanks 150 81 98 136 154 139 142 59 78 1037 Total 855 489 516 654 789 625 730 379 437 5474 County Treasurer Mary J. LeClair 705 410 423 549 646 490 597 322 360 4502 Blanks 150 79 93 105 143 135 133 57 77 972 Total 855 489 516 654 789 625 730 379 437 5474 Total Registered Voters: 24,942 45 Representative in Congress — For the 10th Con- General Election gressional District Councillor — For the 1st Councillor District November 6, 1990 Senator in General Court — For the Cape & Islands Senatorial District Town of Barnstable Representative in General Court — for the 2nd The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable Representative District District Attorney — For the Cape & Islands District Barnstable, ss Registry of Probate — For Barnstable County County Treasurer — For Barnstable County To either of the Constables or any Police Officer County Commissioner — For Barnstable County of the Town of Barnstable Barnstable Assembly Delegate — For Barnstable County Greetings: QUESTION NO. 1 IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH Proposed Amendment to the Constitution. OF MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitution summarized below, which was qualified to vote in elections to meet at the several precincts in said Barnstable on Tuesday, the sixth approved by the General Court in joint sessions of day of November, 1990 and to vote at the House of Representatives and the Senate on December 17, 1987 by a vote of 180 to 6, and on Voting Precincts June 11, 1990 by a vote of 186 to 6? Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary SUMMARY: The proposed constitutional amend- School, Route 6A, Barnstable ment would repeal the constitutional provision Precinct 2 Greek Community Center of Cape that a state census be taken and used as the basis Cod, Route 28, Hyannis for determining state representative, senatorial and Precinct 3 Hyannis West Elementary School, West councillor districts. The proposed constitutional Main Street, Hyannis amendment would provide that the federal census Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School, Bay shall be the basis for determining such districts. Lane, Centerville Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School, Bumps QUESTION NO. 2 River Road, Osterville Law Proposed by Initiative Petition Precinct 6 Marstons Mills East Elementary School, Osterville-West Barnstable Road, Marstons Mills Do you approve of a law summarized below Precinct 7 Cotuit Elementary School, Old Oyster which no vote was taken by the Senate or House of Representatives before May 2, 1990? Road, Cotuit Precinct 8 Kennedy Rink, Bearses Way, Hyannis Precinct 9 Monsignor Thompson Hall, High SUMMARY: The proposed law would place re School Road, Hyannis strictions on the State's use of consultants. It would place various limits on the amount of profit, The Polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. overhead charges and expenses that the State could for the following purpose: pay consultants. It would limit the duration of consultant contracts to two years and any exten- To cast their votes in the State Election for the sion to one year, and it would limit the degree to candidates of political parties for the following which such contracts could be changed to require offices: payments in excess of the original contract. The proposed law would limit to $100,000 the amount U.S. Senator — For the Commonwealth the State could pay on a consultant contract with Governor — For the Commonwealth an individual and would require all other consul- Lieutenant Governor — For the Commonwealth tant contracts in excess of $25,000 to be sought Attorney General — For the Commonwealth through competitive bidding. It would prohibit Secretary — For the Commonwealth consultants from supervising State employees, and Treasurer— For the Commonwealth it would limit the use of consultants as substitutes Auditor — For the Commonwealth for State employee positions. 46 In addition, the proposed law would place limits older. No State agency or authority could collect on the total amount of money State agencies, de- any fee which exceeds the administrative costs partments and Authorities could spend on con- directly incurred by the State agency or authority sultants each year. Subsidiary provisions would to produce and process the application for any also establish a method for these entities to gradu- license or permit. The Secretary of Administration ally come into compliance with the new spending must report information concerning fees to the limits and would give authority to the State Sec- Legislature on an annual basis. retary of Administration and Finance, on request, to permit some spending in excess of the new The proposed law provides that for tax periods limits. The proposed law would also require State commencing on or after January 1, 1991, language agencies, departments and Authorities, as well as in certain provisions of the Massachusetts General the Secretary of Administration and Finance to Laws relating to taxes shall be the same as it was submit yearly reports concerning the State's con- on August 2, 1989, or the effective date of the sultant contracts to certain legislative committees proposed law, whichever language yields less tax and to the Inspector General. revenue. The tax provisions affected include sections relating to the surtax on business income, Finally, the proposed law provides that any of corporate excise taxes, S corporation taxes, taxes its provisions, if found by a court to be unconstitu- on security corporations, taxes on Part A income tional or otherwise unlawful, would be severed (in general, unearned income), bank taxes, excise from the law and the remaining provisions could taxes on alcoholic beverages and cigarettes, excise continue in effect. taxes on deeds, estate taxes, payments to the Com- monwealth relating to horse and dog racing, pay- QUESTION NO. 3 ments to the Commonwealth relating to boxing Law Proposed by Initiative Petition and sparring matches, taxes on utility companies, gasoline taxes, taxes on insurance companies, Do you approve of a law summarized below, on excise taxes on motor vehicles, taxes on urban which no vote was taken by the Senate or the redevelopment corporations, sales tax, use tax, House of Representatives before May 2, 1990? room occupancy excise tax, property taxes, and .SUMMARY: This proposed law would change the taxes on proceeds from raffles and bazaars. The proposed law also contains a provision that if any State income tax rate, affect language contained sections of the law are held to be invalid, all other in certain tax provisions; and regulate the setting sections of the law are to remain in effect. of fees by State agencies and authorities. The proposed law would set the State income tax QUESTION NO. 4Law Proposed by Initiative Petition rate on Part B taxable income (in general, earned income) at 4.25% for 1991 and 4.625% for 1992, Do you approve of a law summarized below, on except for income from unemployment compen- which no vote was taken by the Senate or House sation, alimony, Massachusetts bank interest, of Representatives before May 2, 1990? rental income, pension and annuity income, and IRA/Keogh deductions, which would be taxed at SUMMARY: This proposed law would change the 5%• State election laws governing the establishment of political parties and the nomination of candidates. The proposed law also provides that the fee im- posed by any State agency or authority shall be The proposed law would allow voters to register no more than the fee that was in effect on or be- under a political designation other than "Inde- fore June 30, 1988. The State Secretary of Ad- pendent" and in addition to the two political ministration would determine the amount to be parties previously recognized by law (Republican charged for any service, registration, regulation, or Democrat), if at least fifty voters request to be license, fee, permit or other public function, permitted to do so. It would allow any group to except for the rates of tuition or fees at State col- qualify as a political party under Massachusetts leges and universities or any fees or charges relative law if at least one percent of the total number of to the administration and operation of the State registered voters register to vote using that group's courts. Any increase or decrease in a fee, or the political designation, or if at least three percent of establishment of any new fee, would require the the votes cast at the preceding election for any approval of the Legislature. Any increase in a fee statewide office were cast for a candidate running would not apply to persons 65 years of age or under that group's political designation. 47 The proposed law would set the minimum number retary of Administration and Finance issue to each of signatures needed on independent or minor city and town an estimate of funds it will receive party nomination papers for State office at one-- from the Local Aid Fund. half of one percent ('h) of the entire vote cast in the previous State election for governor (as com- Each city or town would be allowed to bring a pared to 2% as of 1989), and would also establish lawsuit to force distribution of the account and this number of signatures as the upper limit needed would be entitled to a late payment fee if distribu- for major party candidates. The proposed law tion is not timely. would also permit voters to sign the nomination papers of any number of candidates for the same QUESTION NO. 6 office, would require that all blank forms to be This Question Is Not Binding used for nomination papers and initiative and referendum petitions be no more than 8'/2" by 14" Shall radio and television broadcast outlets be re- in size, and would allow signatures to be collected quired to give fee and equal time to all certified on exact copies of these forms. candidates for public office in the Commonwealth? QUESTION NO. 5 QUESTION NO. 7 Law Proposed by Initiative Petition This Question Is Not Binding Shall the Representative from this district be in- Do you approve of a law summarized below, on structed to vote in favor of legislation that would which no vote was taken by the Senate or the create a Cape Cod-wide beach sticker system House of Representatives before May 2, 1990? whereby: (1) Cape Cod towns which elect to par- ticipate would share beach parking facilities; (2) Cape Cod-wide beach stickers would be available the distribution to cities and towns of the Local for optional purchase by any resident who pos- Aid Fund, which consists of at least 40% of the sesses a beach sticker for his or her own town; revenue generated by the State income, sales, and and (3) the sticker system would be put into effect corporate taxes, as well as the balance of the for a one year trial period and stickers would be State Lottery Fund. valid for use Monday through Friday only? Subject to appropriation by the legislature, the And you are hereby directed to serve this State Treasurer would distribute the Local Aid warrant by posting up attested copies thereof a Fund to cities and towns on a quarterly basis, at the several Post Office Districts in said Town and each city or town would receive at least the seven days at least before the time of holding same amount of local aid it received in the pre- said meeting. vious fiscal year unless the total Local Aid Fund decreases. Hereof fail not and make return of this with In Fiscal year 1992, if there has been an increase your doings thereon at the time and place of over the fiscal year 1989 fund, half of the in- said meeting. crease would be distributed in accordance with the Given under my hand this 22nd day of October, distribution formula used for fiscal year 1989 and 1990. half would be distributed to each city and town in proportion to its population. Marion McConnell, President Town Council In each year after 1992, if the fund increases, the Barnstable, ss October 25, 1990 excess would be distributed through a formula devised by the State Secretary of Administration Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and Finance, with the advice and consent of the and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barn- Local Government Advisory Committee. If the stable by posting up attested copies of the same fund decreases after 1992, each town or city will at each Post Office District on October 25, 1990, have the amount it receives decreased by the same and by publishing the same in the Barnstable percentage. This proposed law also requires that Patriot on October 25, 1990. the Treasurer publish an annual report about the Local Aid Fund, that the State Auditor publish Richard S. Morse an annual audit of the Account, and that the Sec- Police Officer 48 GENERAL ELECTION November 6, 1990 Precincts 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Governor and Lieutenant Governor Silber & Clapprood 884 775 980 821 858 1049 1073 752 728 7920 Weld and Cellucci 1456 987 1031 1042 1238 1312 1492 717 766 10,041 Umina and DeBerry 49 35 52 33 24 53 81 51 47 425 Scatterings 4 5 1 1 11 Blanks 81 69 133 40 74 55 77 64 69 662 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 1470 2723 1585 1610 19,059 Senator in Congress John F. Kerry 1206 910 1115 908 932 1279 1383 873 846 9452 Jim Rappaport 1168 857 879 956 1134 1115 1212 594 662 8577 Blanks 100 99 202 72 133 76 128 118 102 1030 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 2479 2723 1585 1610 19,059 Attorney General L. Scott Harshbarger 1251 973 1211 944 1038 1338 1423 909 866 9953 William C. Sawyer 1098 811 807 913 1034 1007 1144 581 648 8043 Scattering 1 1 Blanks 125 82 178 79 126 125 156 95 96 1062 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 2470 2723 1585 1610 19,059 Secretary of State Michael J. Connolly 784 671 917 698 693 957 967 687 664 7038 Paul McCarthy 1194 846 803 923 1114 1076 1242 579 632 8409 Barbara F. Ahearn 335 221 303 228 232 304 351 211 201 2386 Blanks 161 128 173 87 160 126 163 208 113 1226 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 2470 2723 1585 1610 19,059 Treasurer William Francis Galvin 636 580 819 540 560 820 827 639 541 5962 Joseph D. Malone 1583 1112 1089 1223 1432 1407 1604 756 879 11,085 C. David Nash 137 82 135 105 112 145 147 101 87 1051 Blanks 118 92 153 68 95 98 145 89 103 961 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 2470 2723 1585 1610 19,059 Auditor A. Joseph DeNucci 1006 815 1042 805 883 1113 1121 761 762 8308 Douglas J.•Murray 1138 786 794 904 1040 1018 1206 561 614 8061 Steven K. Sherman 141 121 152 109 137 167 194 130 106 1257 Blanks 189 144 208 118 139 172 202 133 128 1433 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 2470 2723 1585 1610 19,059 49 Precincts 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Representative in Congress, 10th District Gerry E. Studds 1203 884 1164 859 877 1243 1363 902 811 9306 Jon L. Bryan 1231 930 944 1049 1260 1184 1309 630 753 9290 Scattering 1 1 Blanks 40 52 88 27 62 43 51 53 46 462 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 2470 2723 1585 1610 19,059 Councillor, First District Rosemary S. Tierney 762 884 933 659 630 912 887 727 647 6824 Scott Fox 1466 930 1040 1123 1356 1369 1590 702 799 10,473 Blanks 246 52 223 154 213 189 246 156 164 1762 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 2470 2723 1585 1610 19,059 Senator in General Court, C & I District Henri Rauschenbach 1987 1407 1609 1542 1709 1938 2158 1160 1190 14,700 Blanks 487 459 587 394 490 532 565 425 420 4359 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 2470 2723 1585 1610 19,059 Representative in General Court, 2nd Barnstable District Patrick T. Aylmer 1156 865 949 930 1115 1142 1197 630 689 8673 John C. Klimm 1203 921 1081 951 970 1255 1421 858 817 9477 Blanks 115 80 166 55 114 73 105 97 104 909 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 2470 2723 1585 1610 19,059 District Attorney, C & I District Philip A. Rollins 2003 1472 1684 1557 1745 1958 2179 1209 1232 15;039 Scatterings 8 2 1 2 3 16 Blanks 463 392 512 378 452 512 544 373 378 4004 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 2470 2723 1585 1610 19,059 Register of Probate Frederic P. Claussen 1970 1449 1643 1522 1721 1894 2172 1192 1199 14,753 Scattering 1 1 Blanks 504 426 553 413 478 576 551 393 411 4305 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 2470 2723 1585 1610 19,059 County Treasurer Mary J. LeClair 1905 1392 1592 1502 1685 1872 2131 1158 1175 14,412 Blanks 569 474 604 434 514 598 592 426 435 4647 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 2470 2723 1585 1610 19,059 County Commissioner Robert O'Leary 1705 1267 1513 1287 1375 1735 1864 1140 1081 12,967 Scattering 1 1 Blanks 768 599 683 649 824 735 859 445 529 6091 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 2470 2723 1585 1610 19,059 50 Precincts 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Barnstable Assembly Delegate Lucient P. Poyant, Jr. 798 721 988 833 841 927 889 702 723 7422 Ronald R. Beaty,Jr. 150 154 179 138 179 224 247 143 131 1545 Cynthia B. Cole 1384 848 795 842 957 1114 1379 594 619 8532 Blanks 142 143 234 123 222 205 208 146 137 1560 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 2470 2723 1585 1610 19,059 Question No. 1 — State Census Yes 2063 1472 1623 1578 1751 1996 2182 1099 1199 14,963 No 317 296 415 261 339 384 418 372 303 3105 Blanks 94 98 158 97 109 90 123 114 108 991 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 2470 2723 1585 1610 19,059 Question No. 2 — State Consultants Yes 1074 865 1017 900 1029 1206 1283 653 714 8741 No 1324 919 1045 969 1082 1201 1343 851 804 9538 Blanks 76 82 134 67 88 63 97 81 92 780 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 2470 2723 1585 1610 19,059 Question No. 3 — State Income Tax Yes 1122 755 852 813 1003 1107 1176 502 638 7968 No 1311 1059 1278 1080 1145 1326 1493 1024 915 10,631 Blanks 41 52 66 43 51 37 54 59 57 460 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 2470 2723 1585 1610 19,059 Question No. 4 —State Election Laws Yes 1341 959 1123 1016 1120 1333 1485 776 850 10,003 No 990 767 875 772 911 974 1068 662 624 7643 Blanks 143 140 198 148 168 163 170 147 136 1413 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 2470 2723 1585 1610 19,059 Question No. 5 — Local Aid Fund Yes 1270 977 1142 995 1140 1386 1437 751 806 9904 No 1053 752 819 798 897 930 1102 709 689 7749 Blanks 151 137 235 143 162 154 184 125 115 1406 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 2470 2723 1585 1610 19,059 Question No. 6 — Radio and Television Time — Non Binding Yes 999 791 950 784 832 1048 1120 670 693 7887 No 1116 761 860 837 982 1053 1176 643 621 8049 Blanks 359 314 386 315 385 369 427 272 296 3123 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 2470 2723 1585 1610 19,059 Question No. 7 — Beach Sticker System — Non Binding Yes 1434 973 1260 925 828 1304 1372 895 889 9880 No 846 716 699 833 1131 975 1140 506 536 7382 Blanks 194 177 237 178 240 191 211 184 185 1797 Total 2474 1866 2196 1936 2199 2470 2723 1585 1610 19,059 Total Registered Voters: 22,761 51 Report on Report of the Vital Statistics Inspector of We have been encouraged by the Registry of Animals Vital Statistics in Boston to discontinue the annual printing of births, deaths and marriages in the There were 56 dog bites reported during 1990. annual town report. Evidently these lists have There were no cases of Rabies. been used for reasons that are not necessarily to the benefit of the parties involved. The marriage The following is a list of livestock in the town: and birth records have been used for mailing lists — and the death records have been used by indi- Horses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172 viduals who obtain a copy of the death certificate Ponies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 and use the social security number from it for Mules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 registering illegal aliens in the workplace. Burro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Goats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1C We realize that this will disappoint individuals Sheep . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 who like to brouse through the lists and sometimes Chickens . . . . . . . . . . . approximately 1,50C keep a book that names a relative in it. However, because of the fact that we wish to protect the Respectfully submitted, privacy of individuals, as well as try to curb any illicit use of these lists, we are discontinuing the Jonathan H. Leach, VMD publishing of them as of this year. Inspector of Animals Instead, we wish to report to you the following information: There were 1358 births recorded during 1990. Report of the These include births that took place in the Town of Barnstable, Barnstable Arts and as well as births of residents of the Town. Humanities Council 380 couples filed marriage intentions. 354 of these were returned and filed as being married, and 26 intentions were voided because the couples The past year has been an illustrious one fo the Barnstable Arts & Humanities Council. Th changed their minds and did not get married. Guyer Barn Art Gallery was booked during th There were 982 deaths that occurred in the season and the Saturday Night Coffee Hous(under the direction of David Jackson, presente Town of Barnstable. a number of fine musicians. Our numbers are the highest on Cape Cod due The Annual "Arts of Barnstable Show" wE to the fact that we are a hospital town. The num- held in the Old Town Hall in November. bers include individuals who were not necessarily residents of the Town of Barnstable but they were Funding awards from the Massachusetts Art either born here or died here. Lottery Council monies totaled $4,865.00. A certified copy of a birth, death or marriage Respectfully submitted, costs $5.00 each and may be obtained from the Town Clerk's office during normal business hours Kevin F. Mu//a/y, Secretary of Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m Barnstable Arts & Humanities Council Requests are also filled by mail. 52 Report of the We held our fourth Town Household Hazard- Board of Health ous Waste Collection on April 28, 1990. Two hundred fifty (250) residents disposed of their hazardous waste free of charge, thanks to the The year 1990 saw a major change in the com- volunteers who participated in the collection. position to the three member Board of Health with The Board took in $200,208 during fiscal year the appointment of two new members: Susan 1990 and expended $285,833. We expended Rask and Joseph C. Snow, M.D. We again success- $7,345 less than during fiscal year 1989. There are fully met the challenge of strictly enforcing the few departments as cost conscious and frugal in many federal, state and town regulations designed spending taxpayers' dollars. to protect the public health, water quality, and the environment. We would like to thank James H. Crocker, Sr., and Grover C.M. Farrish, M.D., for their valuable We continue to strictly enforce the particularly contributions while serving on the Board of Health. high priority programs, such as the Fuel and Chemical Storage Tank Regulations, the Control We would like to express our appreciation to of Toxic and Hazardous Materials Ordinance, the the Director, Thomas McKean, in this difficult food establishment regulations through surveillance year of governmental transition, for his loyalty and education, and the swimming pool, hot-tub, and dedication. jacuzzi and whirlpool regulations. Dale Saad, our Coastal Health Resource Coor- Personnel from the Health Department, Police dinator, continues to save the town thousands of Department, Building Department, and Consumer dollars in consultant and laboratory fees by con- Affairs participated in the newly formed Barn d stable Inspectional Response Services Team ucting sanitary surveys of our watercourses, in (BIRST Team) in an effort to control problems cluding shellfish harvesting areas. caused by noisy, over-crowded and substandard Our Health Inspectors, Jerome Dunning, rental units. A total of 31 inspections were accom- Donna Miorandi, Edward Barry, and Paul Lander, plished, resulting in 165 separate violations continue to make valuable contributions toward notices and citations issued. More than 90 percent bettering public health. of the citations were issued by the Health Agent. Our Office Assistant, Barbara Sullivan, and our Thirty-six (36) epidemiological investigations clerks, Cynthia St. George and Lynda Sargent, were conducted by the Health Agent because of continue to provide valuable support to the Board illnesses caused by communicable diseases. Also of Health and the Health Department. eleven (11) cases of tuberculosis were investigated by our public health nurse, Mrs. Maureen Kelleher, We would like to thank all town departments RN, who continues to provide high quality nursing and the County Health Department for their services, free immunization clinics, and blood cooperation and contributions. pressure clinics. Our annual influenza clinics held at the Senior Respectfully submitted, Citizens Center continue to be an overwhelming Ann Jane Eshbaugh, Chairman success. One thousand six hundred eighty-one Susan G. Rask (1681) persons were immunized by our nurses on Joseph C. Snow, M.D. October 26, 1990 and November 9, 1990. We Board of Health would like to thank Dr. Hutchins F. Inge, who will be retiring in April, for supervising the influenza clinics over the past several years. We maintain a biological station to provide vaccines for all of the Town of Barnstable physi- cians, and Cape Cod Hospital. Up-to-date immuni- zation information was provided and vaccinations were validated on international health certificates. 53 The following communicable diseases were reported in calendar year 1990: The following licenses and permits were issued in the fiscal year ending 1990: Chickenpox (Varicella) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237 Erythema Infectiosum (Fifth Disease) . . . . 10 732 Burial Permits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,274.00 Animal Bites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 1 Camp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30.00 Hepatitis, Viral . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 30 Cesspool & Garbage Licenses . . . . 3,050.00 Shigellosis (Bacillary Dysentery) . . . . . . . . . 1 85 Disposal Works Installer's Salmonellosis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Permits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,150.00 Meningitis, Bacterial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 489 Disposal Works Construction Tuberculosis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Permits (New Construction) . 46,878.47 Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever . . . . . . . . . 3 263 Repairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,565.00 Campylobacter Enteritis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 3 Re-inspections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75.00 Giardiasis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 Temporary Food Permits . . . . . . . . 30.00 Haemophilus Influenzae Systemic . . . . . . . . 1 300 Food Service Permits . . . . . . . . . 42,191.45 Kawasaki Disease . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 164 Retail Food Permits . . . . . . . . . 12,256.00 Rubella (German Measles) . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 1 28 Frozen Dessert Licenses . . . . . . . 1,400.00 4 Funeral Directors . . . . . . . . . . . . . 585.00 The following inspections and investigations 2 Influenza Clinics . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,241.05 were made by the Board of Health Inspectors in 15 Milk Licenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30.00 calendar year 1990: 36 Motel Licenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,775.00 227 Percolation Tests . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,250.00 Camps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 12 Stables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 440.00 Clinics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 State Sanitary Code Books Sold . . . 58.00 Complaints: 19 Subdivision Reviews . . . . . . . . . . . 475.00 Article I I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 609 87 Swimming Pools . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,254.00 Article X . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 16 Vapor Bath, Sauna, Massage . . . . . 760.00 Title V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 Licenses, Hot-Tub . . . . . . . . . . . . . 555.00 General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 71 Variances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,050.00 Disposal Area Visits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 15 Massage Examinations& Licenses . 625.00 Lodging Houses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 142 All Others . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,178.55 Motels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 8 Installers Tests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275.00 Nursing Homes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 3 Ice Cream Trucks . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150.00 Percolation Tests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182 Landfill, Host Fees . . . . . . . . . . 25,915.00 Restaurants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 849 Copies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 349.75 Retail Markets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 248 45 Well Permits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,125.00 Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Sewage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 850 Total Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . $200,207.72 Site Inspections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,176 Stables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Swimming Pools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167 Respectfully submitted, Test Holes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358 Toxic& Hazardous Waste . . . . . . . . . . . . 424 Thomas A. McKean Underground Fuel Tanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Director of Public Health Water Samples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 761 Seasonal Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 659 TOTAL INSPECTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,893 54 Report of the Report of the Building Cable Advisory Commissioner Committee The year 1990 has been a very trying year in Last year we reported that our major accom- terms of construction. Due to banking/financing plishment was the signing of a new license agree- problems, many projects have been abandoned, ment which had some teeth in it to force the cable some at the foundation stage and others under con- operator to comply with its terms. This year we struction. The Department has been active, and we had the opportunity to test our new license by have been able to devote more time to less critical holding a public hearing on Cape Cod Cablevision's areas under our jurisdiction. non-compliance with the license — specifically their failure to answer the telephone in an ade- Taxable building construction for the year 1990: quate manner as prescribed by the license. Cape Cod Cablevision admitted non-compliance and New Dwellings 207 $20,095,000 . Town Manager Warren Rutherford ordered them Additions & Alterations to cure the problem. Our Committee had several to Dwellings 366 7,618,831 subsequent meetings with Cablevision to try to Additions& Alterations iron out the problem and the result is that Cable- to Multi-Family Dwellings 2 32,000 vision agreed to double the number of customer Additions & Alterations service representatives and the number of incoming to Hotels/Motels 1 175,000 telephone lines. We are pleased that the license New Commercial Buildings 7 1,355,200 we labored so hard to obtain appears to be working Additions& Alterations to protect Barnstable subscribers. to Commercial Buildings 48 3,119,450 Swimming Pools, Piers, Cape Cod Cablevision appointed a new General Docks 30 1,183,840 Manager — Gerald Buckley. Perhaps some credit should go to the new management's spirit of The following permits have been issued from cooperation and willingness to try to correct their this Department: problems. Building Permits - Taxable Construction 661 Also under the terms of the new license, Cable- " - Non Taxable Construction 10 vision is required to rebuild its entire cable plant Demolition Permits 19 to 54 channel capacity by February of 1992. We Sign Permits 109 are pleased to report that the rebuild has already Electrical Permits 1,800 been completed and activated way ahead of Plumbing Permits 1,315 schedule. Included in the new lineup is a public . Gas Permits 1,434 access channel, known as C3TV, with headquarters and studio on White's Path, South Yarmouth. The At this time I would like to thank the Town Town will also have its own municipal channel so Manager, Town Council, the various town ,depart- that Town Council meetings will probably be ments, and my entire staff for their cooperation carried live in the near future. during the past year. Our Committee performs a valuable service for Respectfully submitted, the residents of Barnstable. We are the watchdog that oversees compliance with the license, and we Joseph D. Da Luz advise the Town Manager regarding all cable tele- Bui/ding Commissioner vision matters. We handle subscribers' complaints and do our utmost to see that all residents receive the best possible cablevision service. Unfortu- nately, under current Federal law the Town has no power to regulate the rates charged by the cable 55 operator. Let us hope that Congress will eventu- The Cape Cod Collaborative housed at Cap( ally see the need to put some limits on the rates w Cod Tech served seven physically handicappec which may be charged by monopoly cable com- panies which operate without any competition. students who received academic and limited voca tional training. In addition, a Pre-Vocational Pro Respectfully submitted, gram for undermotivated 8th grade students witl- high absenteeism and poor self-esteem were giver David B. Cole, Chairman the opportunity to explore five different Cap( William G. Howes, 111 Cod Tech shops through funds from a Projecl Joseph Garodnick Promiss grant. J. Douglas Murphy Jeffrey M. Moritz Sixteen clients participated in vocational train Ronald G. Scanzillo, Alternate ing through our new Adult Training Program, anc Cable Advisory Committee we anticipate increased enrollment in this prograrr in the coming years. Cape Cod Tech's Boys Basketball Team ex. celled this year and were Co-champions of the Mayflower League. The Academic All-Stars recog. nized sixteen Cape Cod Tech students and parent; in June in a ceremony presented by the Cape Codder newspaper at Ocean Edge. Radio Station WCCT was approved, licensed, and on the air manned by Cape Cod Tech students. Report of the Competency Based Vocational Education, Cape Cod Regional which allows students to achieve skills at their own pace, continues to be implemented in all vocational Technical High programs. Spanish was introduced as a foreign language, as was the Principles of Technology for School District those students who wish to become better pre- pared for further education after high school. A Student Activity Period was started in 1989-199C which gave students a choice of participation in an Cape Cod Tech completed fifteen years of edu- Art Club, Arts& Crafts Club, Aviation Club, China cational offerings to the District in June 1990 and Culture course, Computerized Remediation, Condi- experienced a change in administration with the tioning, Dart Club, Electricity, Garden Club, resignation of Charles W. Aycock as Superintend- Jogging/Fitness, Ski Club, Welding, Yearbook and ent-Director and the subsequent appointment of Tennis and Racquetball Club. The Community F. Timothy Carroll as Acting Superintendent- Education and Training Programs provided voca- Director. A reorganization of the administrative tional assessment, career planning, adult evening staff resulted in the reduction of one full-time classes, academic remediation, and other vocational administrator and the more efficient reassignment and support services. of responsibilities. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Respectfully submitted, (VICA) continues to win proficiency awards at Oscar W. Doane,Jr., Chairman both local, state and national levels, with students Cape Cod Regional Technical High School earning one gold, eleven silver, and one bronze District Committee award on the state level and one student winning fifth place in national competition. The game of Current Barnstable Members: Bingo is played weekly at Cape Cod Tech to help Joan Bentinck-Smith defray the expenses of VICA, as well as the DECA Ann M. Williams and FFA Clubs and several athletic programs. 56 Report of the The Trustee assisted in the schools' celebration Cobb Fund Trustee of Earth Day by purchasing trees and Earth Day flags. This is my tenth report as Trustee and Agent About $24,000 was expended for especially of the Cobb Trust. designed playground equipment for special needs students and handicapped students, and it is most The Cobb Trust is a trust established by the gratifying to witness the enjoyment of the stu- will of Enoch T. Cobb, a Barnstable resident who dents who use this equipment. died in 1876. The purpose of the Trust is to pro- About $17,000 has been made available to vide special benefits for the public school students fund the "Get Arts Smart" program which in the of the Town of Barnstable. The Trust income is next few months will bring artists, drama groups, expended by the Trustee on items or projects musicians and craftspeople into the school. There which the Trustee feels will enrich the educational will be weavers, potters, jewelry makers, pup- experience of the students, particularly items or peteers, choristers, and many others. projects for which appropriated funds are not readily available in the School Department budget. About $32,000 was expended on a very new The Cobb Fund enriches the experience of the teaching technology — a laser disc Science Cur- riculum program. Thanks to the Cobb Fund, Barnstable school students in many ways. The Barnstable is one of the first communities in the Fund has allocated about $68,500 for the current state to institute this teaching resource, and the school year to pay for proposals developed by the results to date have been exciting. School Improvement Councils of each of the Town's schools, and subsequently reviewed by the The Cobb Trust has made available nearly School Committee. Since the School Improvement $16,000 for the current school year for Cobb Councils include both teachers and parents, the Classroom Enrichment proposals suggested by input of ideas for projects is extremely diverse. teachers and reviewed by the School Committee. For example, proposals have included classroom presentations by the Massachusetts Audubon The Barnstable public schools will be among Society, New Alchemy Institute, Plimoth Planta- the first school systems to participate in a new tion, the Thornton Burgess Society and Heritage Plantation, with trips to the Greenbriar Nature telecommunications network known as the Massa- chusetts Learn Pike Program, thanks to a grant of Center, the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History, the Manomet Bird Observatory and the Cape Cod $10,500 from the Cobb Fund. Expert teachers National Seashore. Monies have been spent on from around the state and nation will be brought via satellite dish and cable hookup into the class- books, science equipment, musical instruments, rooms of the Barnstable schools, not as a substitute posters, computers, software, printers, graphics, stage curtains, athletic training equipment, multi- for live teaching but as a supplement to it. The list of Cobb funded enrichment projects goes on and cultural programs, .Native American programs, puppeteers, and story tellers. on. In March of 1990 the Cobb Trust funded the I know that in these times of lean budgets week-long Cobb Humanities Seminar with more there will be suggestions from some sources that than 25 speakers and performers, including artists, Cobb Fund money be used for such items as musicians, poets, dramatists and historians. The school salaries, fuel, utilities, maintenance and Trust also made it possible for students to,partici- repairs. Please by assured that the cy pres plan pate in the Jason Project, conducted by Dr. Robert adopted by Judge John V. Harvey of the Barn- Ballard at Woods Hole. stable Probate Court, under which I operate as Trustee, makes perfectly clear that the Cobb Fund All fourth graders were given an opportunity to is not to be used for such routine school expendi- visit the Boston Museum of Science at Cobb Fund tures but is to be reserved for those items and expense, and the Trustee has agreed to pay $7,200 Projects which enrich and enhance the students' for other elementary school field trips during this educational experience. school year. 57 There is currently approximately three million The Barnstable Community Board for Sub- dollars of Cobb Trust money invested and the stance Abuse Prevention selected Sarah Eshbaugh benefits to be derived from Enoch Cobb's largess as the SAFE HOMES representative. SAFE will be enjoyed, not only by the current student HOMES has increased its membership and created body but also by future Barnstable public school a newsletter and sponsored alcohol free post prom students in perpetuity. parties. I want to thank the School Committee; the The Office itself continued to offer training Superintendendent of Schools, Edward J. Tynan; for human service providers, youth, Town em- the Assistant Superintendent, Peter A. Kurzberg; ployees and recognized more Volunteers in Preven- the school principals; the members of each School tion. Alternatives Youth Center serviced 4,800 Improvement Council; and the teachers and teens and operated totally on the funds generated students who provided suggestions for Cobb Fund by the participants. expenditures during the past year. The substance abuse prevention efforts in the Respectfully submitted, Town continue and statistics from the Massachu- setts Department of Education show significant David B. Cole decreases in teen drinking and drug usage. Our Trustee and Agent community partnership is impacting the substance Cobb Fund Trustee abuse problem! Respectfully submitted, Deborah H. Hill, Director Office of Community Services Report of the Office of Community Report of the Services Conservation Commission and In 1990 the,Office of Community Planning be- department came the Office of Community Services. Substance abuse prevention programs were no longer con- tracted by the Town. Community Services became an official Town department. The Town of Barn- The significant occurances in 1990 for the Con- stable was again recognized as an "exemplary com- servation Commission and Department included: munity in the United States" in substance abuse prevention efforts. Barnstable Youth Advisory Council and Alternatives Youth Center were com- * Environmental review of 445 regulatory re- mended by the Federal Government. quests. * Acquisition of 265 acres of land for conserva- Efforts by the BYAC regarding anti-drug tion purposes via tax title conveyances. activities for teens serviced approximately 2,000+ * Enhanced management of Conservation lands. youth in the Town. Seatbelt Safety became a priority. Annual events included the Halloween The regulatory workload of the Conservation Parade, Toys for Tots, Peer Leadership Training Commission continues to be one of the State's and staffing alternatives. The BYAC members also heaviest, and it occupies a principal portion of distributed 5,000 red ribbons for MADD's anti- both the Commission's and the Department's time drunk driving campaign. and manpower commitments. 58 A summary of our 1990 regulatory affairs Moreover, Susan L. Nickerson resigned from follows: the Commission following a productive 4-year tenure. A guiding light in terms of her expertise in Notices of Intent (NDI) groundwater and coastal pollution, Susan was a Approved . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 key player in local wetland regulation. As Chair Denial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 of the Commission Land Acquisition subcommit- Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 tee, Susan presided over the acquisition of over 2,000 acres of tax title land for conservation pur- Requests for Determination of Applicability poses. As with Bruce, her absence to the Commis- Approved . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 sion represents a significant loss. NOI Required . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 Able replacements, Amy S. Corneliussen of Hyannis and Kristie Kapp of Barnstable, joined the Revised Plans Commission on December. 20. Approved . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 Denied . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Respectfully submitted, Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 Mark H. Robinson, Chairman Certificates of Compliance D. Bruce McHenry, Vice Ch.9irman (resigned 10190) Approved . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 Elisabeth Eaton Clark, Vice Chairman Denied . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Edward S. Syrjala Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114 Eric G. Strauss William H. Lewis Extension Permits Amy Corneliussen Approved . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Kristie Kapp Denied . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Susan L. Nickerson (resigned 10190) Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Conservation Department: Enforcement Orders 83 total Robert W. Gatewood, Conservation Administrator Kendall T. Ayers, Conservation Agent Citations " " 40 total Judy H. Knowles, Office Assistant Karen J. Boduch, Senior Clerk The Conservation Commission acquired 265 acres of land (42 parcels) for conservation pur- poses through the Selectmen and the Tax Title conveyance process. The parcels serve to comple- Report Of the ment existing open space linkages and wetland Department of protection areas. The Conservation Department, through the Consumer Affairs general fund, purchased a 4-wheel drive tractor and brush cutter to facilitate the maintenance of I hereby submit the report of the Department trails and open fields on municipal land managed of Consumer Affairs for the year ending December by the Commission for conservation purposes. 31, 1990. Signs were deployed at major conservation parcels, as were gates at key locations. The Department of Consumer Affairs consists of five divisions and includes Administration, D. Bruce McHenry ended his eventful 10-year Licensing, Noncriminal Citation Processing, Park- tenure with the Conservation Commission in 1990. Serving as both Chairman and Vice Chairman, ing Clerk and Weights and Measures. Bruce served the Town and the cause of Conserva- Licensing Division tion well by the diligent application of his vast Number of Inspections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 632 experience, commitment, and winning ways of Number of Hearings 126 Number of Applications Processed 1,062 relating to the public. We'll miss him greatly. Total License Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . $301,567 59 Noncriminal Citation Division are age 100 or over. In the past year 89,323 Number of Citation Dockets . . . . . . . . . . 958 direct interactions and services were provided. Number of Criminal Complaints Processed 290 Number of Payments Recorded . . . . . . . . 765 While the Department's primary source of Total Payments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $36,221 funds is from the Town, it was supplemented by 98 volunteers who gave the equivalent of $64,764 Parking Clerk Division worth of labor and by a grant of $15,927 from the Number of Parking Citations Processed 11,279 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Executive Office Number of Parking Hearings . . . . . . . . 4,523 of Elder Affairs. Number of Certified Releases Issued . . . . 568 Total Payments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $140,129 The State grant supports our nurse case man- ager program, staffed by Rose Marie Farrow, Weights and Measures Division Dorothy Harrison and Muriel MacKenzie. They Number of Devices Inspected . . . . . . . 1,794 serve homebound clients and perform nurse assess- Number of Commodities Inspected . . . 6,654 ments enabling seniors to find appropriate commu- Total Weights and Measures Fees . . . $17,460 nity resources to meet their health needs. The nurses provide wellness services, such as blood Respectfully submitted, pressure clinics, medication supervision, nutrition assistance, and general health counseling. The ob- Thomas F. Geiler, Director jective of these programs is to assist seniors to Consumer Affairs maintain supports to stay at home rather than in a health care facility. The Council on Aging continues its commit- ment to Meals on Wheels by providing space, financial support and volunteer drivers. Harriet Report of the McClain, senior center site coordinator, retired in December after providing over a decade of devoted Council on Aging service. Jeanne Garrant has assumed this position. The Council on Aging provides services in the The Council on Aging marked a major transi- program areas of Information and Referral (taxes, tion during 1990 with the retirement of Paula M. health, housing, legal, financial, transportation Mara as Director. Mrs. Mara provided leadership issues), Education (classes, newsletter), Recreation and support to the Council on Aging for 22 years. and Cultural (seminars, trips), Health and Safety, In July Marie Saunders assumed the responsibilities and Nutrition. of Director. Completing the staff are Maureen McPhee, Mary Loftus, and Verna LaFleur. The newsletter Wave Lengths has been ex- panded from a bimonthly to a monthly publica- In June the following were elected as the of- tion reaching over 4,800 households. Brown Bag ficers of the Council on Aging Board: President, lunches with speakers have been instituted. Col- Ruth M. Rusher; Vice President, Edward A. Zink; laborative efforts and programs with other Treasurer, Robert Warren; and Secretary, Eugenia agencies were initiated. Discount programs with Fortes. local businesses were formalized. A travel advisory committee was established to evaluate and expand The Council on Aging Board and its Building day, overnight and longer trips for seniors. Committee, chaired by Seth Luzietti, continued its efforts to push forward the building of a new Council on Aging members are recognized senior center. As the needs and services grow, throughout Cape Cod and the Commonwealth by adequate housing for a senior center remains a providing leadership through serving on boards of major priority and concern for the Board. elder service providers, participating in the Gover- nor's Cup Keep Moving programs, being elected to The Council on Aging serves over 11,000 full the Silver Haired Legislature, and participating in time residents and approximately 2,000 seasonal statewide training opportunities. residents, all over the age of 60, including 17 who 60 The Council on Aging is grateful for the sup- in late July 1990. All of the resources of the De- port and cooperation that is provided by the partment were dedicated to this effort during the Town Council, the Town Manager and other first part of 1990. Town departments. Without their assistance we could not do our job. In addition to completing this conversion, a number of major programming projects were com- Respectfully submitted, pleted in 1990. The most significant of these projects are briefly detailed below: Marie Saunders, Director Ruth M. Rusher, President The Census System was modified to provide Edward A. Zink, Vice President for comprehensive processing associated with Robert Warren, Treasurer persons who failed to respond to the Annual Eugenia Fortes, Secretary Town Census, the production of purge reports, Diane Carr etc. John Grinnell Louise Hallett The Payroll System was modified to provide Seth Luzietti for the processing of Deferred Compensation Charles MacLean Benefits and Cafeteria Deductions. Roger Maylone Martha Ramsey A complete and comprehensive re-write of the Robert S. Mussey Senior Citizens Mailing List System was under- Mary R. Swan taken to provide additional fields and the Walter Neale, Jr. ability to provide for members who are NOT Council on Aging in the Town Census System. Extensive changes were made to the Payroll W-2 processing to accommodate revised IRS forms for 1990, as well as to include Deferred Compensation and Cafeteria information as required by IRS regulations. A new system was developed to provide for the automated issuance of Landfill and Beach Stickers via mail. This new system utilizes paid Motor Vehicle Excise Accounts and Real Report of the Estate Parcels to build a sticker issuance master Data Processing file for use in entitlement mailings and pur- chases processing activities. Department A number of other more minor modifications were made to existing systems, including the.addi- It is my pleasure as the Town's Director of tion of new reports to existing systems, minor Data Processing to report on the activities of my data modifications, etc. Department for the calendar year ending December 31, 1990. A number of hardware devices were purchased and installed during Calendar 1990. Additionally, Calendar 1990 saw the completion of a major a major hardware procurement was started in 1990 systems conversion from the Town's prior B1990- which, when completed in 1991, will provide an DP computer system to the new Unisys A6-KS additional 27 Micro-Computers, 17 Terminals, 20 computer purchased in September of 1989. This Laser Printers and 6 Dot Matrix Printers to Town was a major conversion effort for the Department departments. Delivery of these new items will to undertake and involved the conversion of all begin in January 1991. software to run under a new operating system. The effort was started in October 1989 and was The following briefly summarizes hardware fully completed and the B1990-DP disconnected purchases which occurred in 1990: 61 1 New Fax Machine — Town Hall Additionally, 1990's departmental resources 2 New Laser Printers — Town Manager's Office, were dedicated to the support of the Information DPW Admin. Systems Steering Committee, and work with the 1 New Portable PC — Office of Community Town Manager's office on the development of Planning Town-wide Information Systems priorities, policies 4 New Portable PCs for use in training & avail- and goals for 1990 and future years. able for general sign-out by all Town departments. I would like to express my thanks and appre- 4 New AT&T 6286/EL Micro-Computers — D.P. ciation to all of the Town departments and the Resource Room, Town Manager, Con- Town's administration for their assistance and sumer Affairs, and D.P. Director. cooperation in 1990, and I look forward to work- 1 H.P. Desk Jet, Inkjet Printer— Town Manager ing with them in the year to come. 1 Standby Power System — DPW, Water Pollu- tion Control. Respectfully submitted, 5 New Unisys PW2 Model 300 Micro-Computers — Town Clerks, DPW Engineering,Town Craig D. Burlingame, Director Manager, DPW Structures & Grounds, Data Processing Department and DPW Water Pollution Control. 2 New Unisys PW2 Model 800 Micro-Computers —Assessor's Office and DPW Engineering. 7 New Dot Matrix Printers for Various Offices. 1 HP SCANJET Document Scanner and Calera True Scan Model E OCR hardware and Report of the software. Dog Officer 4 New Unisys T27 Terminals — 2 Computer Room, Conservation and Police Dept. A number of other smaller units of equipment The activities of the Barnstable Dog Officer were purchased, including modems, communica- during fiscal year 1990 were as follows: tions converters, surge protectors, etc. Service Calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,606 In April of 1990 the Data Processing Depart- Dogs Impounded . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 361 ment hired its first Micro-Computer Support Dogs Claimed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 292 Specialist. This new staff person allows Data Dogs Unclaimed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Processing to provide the Town employees with an Dog Bites Investigated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 internal support resource for micro-computer hard- Dogs Licensed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,264 ware and software. In addition, this employee Fines Assessed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,320.00 conducts a regular schedule of in-house training programs in microcomputer use and the use of the I wish to express my appreciation to the many Town's standard micro software. Fifty-two in- individuals and the various departments within the house training classes were conducted in 1990, Town of Barnstable for their cooperation and providing training for in excess of 250 participants. assistance during the past year. 1991 will see the expansion of this program to in- clude new classes, and we hope to provide training Respectfully submitted, for an even greater number of employees. Charles R. Lewis Additionally, in the area of staff, the Depart- Dog Officer ment hired a new Programmer/Analyst and a new Night Computer Operator to replace employees who left the Department during 1990. Due to the small size of the Department's staff, these em- ployee transitions can have a great impact on the Department and every effort was made to minim- ize these impacts in 1990. 62 Report of the The Department continues to maintain an emergency operations center located in the base- Economic and ment of Old Town Hall which provides emergency communications with the Department of Public Community Works, the Barnstable County Sheriff's Depart- ment, the American Red Cross, the five fire Development districts within the Town and the county fire network. In addition, the operations center main- tains a direct radio link with state civil defense Committee headquarters, the Coast Guard and other public safety agencies. The Economic and Community Development Although the Town was not directly affected Commission continued to support efforts to re- by any of the numerous Atlantic hurricanes this vitalize Main Street, Hyannis by encouraging the season, Hurricane Lili did cause considerable con- following initiatives: formation of an Historic cern as the storm tracked the coastline toward New District Study Committee, development of an England. Fortunately, the storm followed the historic walk, enforcement of sign control ordin- Gulf Stream and avoided any landfall. ance and setback requirements, the planning for a Kennedy Museum to be located in the downtown The Department continues to coordinate area. implementation of the Superfund Amendment and Reauthorization Act (SARA) which requires With the staff support of the newly appointed the detailed inventory of hazardous materials Director of Planning and Development, the ECDC throughout the community and the preparation of will continue to commit its energies to defining the mitigation plans to deal with hazardous materials parameters of the economic plan for the Town of incidents. A preliminary plan has been submitted Barnstable, which will be completed in 1991 as to the State for approval as work continues on the part of the Town's comprehensive plan. final document. Respectfully submitted, The Department has completed updating of the Town's basic Emergency Operations Plan Marelene Weir, Chairperson which outlines emergency responsibilities of Economic and Community Development various Town departments. Although there is Commission an on-going process of updating the document as necessary, the most recent revision represents a comprehensive re-writing and codification. Pre- sently underway is revision of the various annexes and operational tabs to the plan which assign specific emergency responsibilities to individual Report Of the Town departments and external agencies. Officeof As in past years, the continued cooperation of Department heads and agencies external to Town Emergency government has been most welcomed and appre- ciated. Preparedness and Respectfully submitted, Civil Defense Michael H. Stines, Director Emergency Preparedness and Civil Defense Office As director of emergency prepardeness and civil defense, I herewith submit my annual report for the calendar year ending December 31, 1990. 63 Report of the $250,803.04. The sources of revenue collected by this Department are dockage fees at Town Harbormaster marinas, mooring application/inspection fees, and launching fees at the Blish Point boat ramp. Department In the 1989 annual report it was predicted that the rapid growth in the number of moorings of The Harbormaster Department seeks to ensure previous years would level off. In 1990 there was the safety and protection of vessels and persons actually a reduction in the number of permitted using the To.wn's waterways and adjacent facilities. moorings from 1989. Permitted moorings totaled Authorities and responsibilities include enforce- 2,083. The graphs at the end of this report reflect ment and'promulgation of the Town waterways' some of the Department's findings. It should be related ordinances and regulations (promulgation noted that the locations depicted on the graphs subject to approval of Town Manager and/or Town are general in nature and not site specific. Council), placement and maintenance of approxi- mately 150 aids to navigation, investigating oil In the year ahead we can look forward to the spills, reviewing mooring applications and slip completion of the Barnstable Harbor dredging contracts, the daily operation of three Town project, new restroom facilities at Bismore Park, marinas, harbor patrols, and the collection of fees the implementation of some or all of the harbor and charges at various marinas, ramps and mooring management plan submitted to the Town Council locations. by the Coastal Resources Task Force, possible amendments to existing speed restrictions, and To accomplish this the Department presently perhaps less boating activity due to the current maintains a staff of eight paid employees, consist- state of the economy. ing of two full time positions, three seasonal dock- masters and three seasonal ramp attendants. The The Department wishes to thank all who have Department also relies upon the assistance, sup- assisted and supported the Harbormaster Depart- port, and cooperation of volunteer assistant ment over the years. harbormasters, mooring designees and the Water- ways Committee. Respectfully submitted, Schedule of departmental payments to the Daniel J. Horn Treasurer for the year ending 12/31/90 totaled Harbormaster MOORING PERMITS 1990 burn. (n,•1%,) '` �� \Cer.L (4.5 0) / \ ` P.Cove (4.99) Cotuit (36.1�) � Hyannis (2,56%) N.Buy (6.2%) 64 MOORING PERMITS ISSUED Town of Barnstable aau _._.....__..._..._........_._.._.._................. 67, ^• V /, .�,' \' IQt.T:,, l) W.L.Lay Cent. F'.%:ctie IIyannis WDry cctuit Corn. Other 1`-,H 1 989 1 990 i:..: i k�... :: Report of the Old Selectmen's Building — In May the Commis- Barnstable sion was given the responsibility of the oversight of this historic 1889 Town building which is being Historical , restored by the Historical Society of the Town of Barnstable. This summer the Society used it for Commission their programs and plans an active season next summer. The restoration work will continue during the coming year. The twenty-third year of the Barnstable His- torical Commission was active and fulfilling with 1926 Town Hall — In November bid proposals worthwhile progress in all aspects of historic pre- were submitted for the design phase in the restora- servation. tion of this building which is on the National Register of Historic Places. Finalists are in the Trayser Museum Complex — The interior work on process of being selected. the first floor and the basement work space in Trayser Museum was finished in June. A wonder- Archives —When the basement of the 1926 Town ful group of volunteers helped clean the buildings Hall became available and -work furniture and and return and unpack the collections which had archival supplies were in place, the process of been stored elsewhere during the two years of moving the old Town records into their permanent restoration work. As complete restoration of the location was begun. Volunteers have been re- building was not financially possible, only the first cruited to commence the cleaning, indexing and floor was opened to the public. Sunday, July 15, storing of these artifacts. The process to conserve was the Grand Re-Opening Day with many partici- and protect the old books in the care of the Town pants and visitors. The museum closed for the Clerk has been initiated. These invaluable and year on October 13 after a most successful season. irreplaceable Town records, some dating back into 65 the early 1600's, will be treated to arrest deteriora- We are most grateful to Patricia Anderson, tion then stored properly. Inventory Director, and Hilda Goehring, Adminis- trative Assistant, for their dedicated work this Cemetery Preservation — The repair and preserva- year on behalf of the Historical Commission. tion of the old gravestones in the East Cobbs Hill Cemetery was completed by foreman George Respectfully submitted, Rackliffe and his crew from the Cemetery Depart- ment. West Cobbs Hill Cemetery is slated to be Barbara Crosby, Chairman started this spring with the return of warm Barbara Hill, Secretary weather. The Commission hopes they will be able Robert Frazee to continue this most important project to include James Gould all the ancient burial grounds in the Town. Stephen Hayes Charles Herberger Survey and Planning — This year saw the comple- Martin Wirtanen tion of the Barnstable Preservation Plan Update Historical Commission through the fine work of consultants Virginia Fitch, Candace Jenkins and Patricia Anderson, with the able help of Hilda Goehring. Collected data on all the National and State designated his- torical properties, as well as locally important Report of the historic resources, is being inserted into the Geo- graphic Information System. With the help of Stone and Webster, a pilot area for map produc- tion was also inserted. In August the completed Authority Preservation Plan Update was distributed in book form and the Commission began working to im- plement it. 1990 was a year of change, challenge and growth. In March of 1990 Ms. Dorothy Bearse Preservation Awards — In December two awards passed away. Her efforts on behalf of Affordable were presented at a special ceremony with the Housing in our community will be missed. Dot Town Council and the public present. Recognized was a terrific advocate and a wonderful person. for their outstanding contribution to historic Ms. Karen Livramento was appointed to serve the preservation in the Town of Barnstable was the unexpired term and her experience will be of great Marstons Mills Historical Society and the Village value to this agency. of Marstons Mills for the saving and restoration of the 1885 Marstons Mills Hearse House and to On March 27, 1990 the Authority dedicated George Rackliffe and the men of the Cemetery the "Dot Bearse Apartments" on High School Department for their fine work in repairing and Road and the Kit Anderson House on Pleasant preserving the ancient gravestones at Cobbs Hill Street, Hyannis. Both sites are providing housing Cemetery in the village of Barnstable. for 32 clients of the Department of Mental Health. We are quite fortunate to live in a community that Cape Cod Commission — The Historical Commis- cares for our less fortunate citizens. Our thanks to sion selected Patricia Anderson as its representative the many individuals and groups that participated to the Local Planning Committee which is working in this process. on a comprehensive plan for the Town. During 1990 we have housed over 67 homeless Throughout the year the Commission has con- families through our rental assistance programs. tinued to advise other Town boards and commis- We look forward to re-bidding the Lombard Farm sions when their decisions involve historic re- and Old Mill Road sites this spring. The family/ sources. elderly housing developments in Mashpee will be completed and occupied in February 1991. The Barnstable Historical Commission would like to express their deepest appreciation to the The Authority has a total of 970 units in man- many volunteers who gave so generously of their agement with 115 units in development. Although time and expertise during the year. our growth has been remarkable in the past few 66 years, it is apparent that the demand for affordable Report of the housing will escalate in the coming year. John F. Kennedy In recognition of limited Federal and State resources, the BHA is pursuing creation of financial Memorial Trust mechanisms and new partnerships to serve our clients. We hope to be prepared for the future and Fund Committee have confidence in the ability of the Town of Barn- stable to provide affordable housing opportunities for our residents. The Committee held several meetings during the year. The Scholarship sub-Committee awarded The Authority's office is located at 146 South a $1,500.00 Scholarship to Christine Maria Street, Hyannis. Programs and subsidy funds to Loveridge, a 1990 Graduate of Barnstable High support its housing programs are received from School. The Scholarship is awarded annually, Federal, State and private/public partnerships. All based on the availability of funds, to a Barnstable program and financial records are available at the High School Graduate who evidences citizenship, Authority's office. Open public meetings of the scholarship, character, leadership, cooperation, Authority are held on the third Thursday of the seriousness of purpose, financial need and a prom- month at 3:30 p.m. In keeping with its tradition, ise of success in his or her scholastic or future the Barnstable Housing Authority will continue to endeavors. work to achieve a balance of housing policies, pro- grams, and resources to serve the community. From July 15, 1989 through June 30, 1990 Quality, economy and efficiency will be the guid- approximately $2,312.50 in donations were ing principles. received at the John F. Kennedy wishing pool. There remained on hand in the John F. Kennedy The Housing Authority would like to specifi- Trust Fund Account an aggregate amount of cally thank the Town Council and Town Manager $34,700.00 as of December 31, 1990. for their unwavering support of our housing efforts in Barnstable. We also thank all Town boards and The John F. Kennedy Memorial Sailing Pro- officials and the citizens of the Town for their gram continued at Veterans' Park Beach in support and assistance during the past year. The Hyannis. The six week summer program was at- creation of new housing is a complex process and tended by 116 children, ages 10 through 13, all we could not achieve our goals without the tremen- of whom applied and were accepted within the dous contributions of our community. We look first hours of the date on which application for forward to meeting the increasing challenge of the attendance were accepted. As in the past, Sailing coming years and firmly believe that our success classes were held three times a week for six weeks will only occur through cooperative community and the fee per child for attendance for the entire effort. summer session was$15.00. Respectfully submitted, The Recreation Commission has indicated that an analysis of the 1990 program has given rise to Joseph Williams, Chairman a potential increase in the scope of the program to Craig Burlingame, Vice Chairman include 14 year olds. Peter Olotka, Treasurer Karen Livramento, Member The Committee granted the sum of $1,900.00 Michael Stusse, Member to the Recreation Department to support the Michael Toner, Executive Director acquisition and maintenance of equipment and and ex-officio Secretary supplies for the Sailing Program. The Committee commends the Department of Public Works for maintaining the Memorial during the year. A brief Memorial service was held at the Memorial on May '29, 1990 in commemoration 67 of the birthday of President John F. Kennedy. as in the past but also several extra-curricular The Veterans of Foreign Wars Honor Guard at- activities were undertaken. These included forma- tended the services. tion of a Planning Task Force, surveys, collection assessments, Town Grant Agreement, a revised A flag which had flown over the United States budgetary process, and CLAMS network Inventory Capital was presented to the Osterville Elementary Conversion. School at full school assembly on Flag Day. Child- PLANNING TASK FORCE ren at the School conducted a program for the presentation involving songs and poems. A Planning Task Force was set up to address the concerns of the Finance Committee, Town The presentation of the flag permits the young Council and Town Manager regarding the Barn- students to recognize both the meaning and im- stable Library system. Under the chairmanship of portance of patriotism and to creatively express Margaret "Peg" Mullin of Osterville, the goals were their own thoughts with regard to our Country and to evaluate the needs of the individual libraries in what it means to them. relation to the whole group and to identify areas where cooperation could be strengthened. The As Chairman of the Committee I would like to Committee consisted of each of the seven village offer special thanks to the Committee for their librarians and a trustee from each library board. valued efforts. In conclusion, I take a moment to suggest to As a first step, each library completed a data- those of our Community who have not availed gathering survey and a library user survey, and a themselves of the opportunity to view this lovely summary of the results were sent to the Town Manager's office. They were also forwarded to the Memorial to our late President Kennedy that they Town Library Committee and the Human Re- take a moment during the year to spend some time sources Committee of the Town Council. at the Memorial reflecting upon the political values and ideals so sacred to this native son who for a Highlights showed that library staff offered time held the highest office in our Country. 775 programs of education and enrichment, reach- ing a total of 15,702 residents. Of the total, about Over 54,000 people came to view the Mem- 78% of the audiences were composed of children. orial during the summer season of 1990 and un- Libraries also offered use of facilities to 41 com- doubtedly countless thousands more viewed the munity groups for 386 meetings, attended by some Memorial than were actually counted by the 4,000 people. Memorial attendant. It is interesting to note that the Town Man- Respectfully submitted, ager's office staff conducted a Town of Barnstable community survey which indicated a 75% approval Henry L. Murphy, Jr., Chairman rating for the seven village libraries. This compares Brian Dacey favorably with the same high marks shown in the Warren J. Rutherford library surveys, showing a receptive and generally John C. Linehan pleased clientele. Thomas J. Roderick Ruth M. Rusher COLLECTION ASSESSMENTS Aune Cahoon, Ex Officio John F. Kennedy Memorial Trust Fund Committee Cooperative Collection Assessment of selected non-fiction holdings in the Barnstable libraries in- dicated significant scope and depth in many sub- jects, including history, art, sciences, recreation, Report of the economics, sociology and medicine. This will be a useful tool in evaluating the operation of the over- Library Committee all library system. TOWN GRANT AGREEMENT 1990 was a challenging year for our village li- With the change in town government to Town brary staffs, and the Town Library Committee. Manager and Town Council, a Grant Agreement Not only did demand for library services increase was finally worked out between the Town Library 68 Committee and the Town Manager. This Agree- Report of the ment covers financial aid to libraries, as well as related matters, such as jurisdiction, town liability, Barnstable etc. _ Municipal Airport REVISED BUDGETARY PROCESS p p A new budgetary process was instituted for all The Barnstable Municipal Airport, under the town agencies by the Town Manager's office. This direction of Harold Friedman, the Airport Man- process was extended to the libraries as well. It ager, and a seven member Airport Commission, provides f.or, additional reporting of activities, ex- chaired by Commissioner S. Alan Becker, con- penses and controls in certain areas of library tinued to make improvements' to better serve the services in the yearly process of applying for fi- residents of the Town of Barnstable and sur nancial aid from the town. rounding communities. Budgetary concerns for FY '92 resulted in In addition to re-electing Commissioner Becker several meetings of the Town Library Committee. as Chairman, Commissioner Joseph L. Gregory was Plans for reductions in library services, including re-elected Vice Chairman and Commissioner staff, were summarized and presented to the Town, William Elkins was re-elected Clerk. including a narrative explaining how reduced ex penses will impact library operations. The management staff saw other changes dur- ing the past year. In December Harold Friedman CLAMS NETWORK INVENTORY CONVERSION announced his retirement, Kevin Hehir was ap- pointed Acting Manager and Philip Reilly was A status check- of the-inventory conversion of appointed Acting Assistant Manager. In addition, the Barnstable libraries into the Cape Libraries the Airport Commission started a nationwide Automated Materials Sharing project (CLAMS) as search for the Airport Manager's position. of January 29, 1991 is as follows: This past year has seen the continuation of several construction and land acquisition projects Member Size of No. Items % which have brought in excess of approximately Library- Collection Attached Attached two million dollars in federal and state funds into the Town of Barnstable Centerville 23,000 9,486 42% Cotuit 32,000 19,167 60% During 1990 the Noise Advisory Committee Hyannis 43,733 13,674 31% held four meetings at the direction of Chairman Marstons Mills 18,000 10,195 57% Joseph L. Gregory, Barnstable Noise Advisory Osterville 27,000 14,161, 52% Committee. Sturgis 47,000 15,208 32% Whelden 18,000 . 7,283 41% 1990 Year End Noise Report TOTALS 208,733 89,174 43% 1990 Total Complaints for 12 Month Period: Respectfully submitted, Barnstable 23 Dexter B. Leen, Chairman George B. Kelley Hyannis 35Yarmouth 13 Barbara Ackley Agnes C. Murray Centerville 1 Robert 0. Anthony Gail C. Nightingale Alan Becker Jan Rapp Total 72 Bea M. Goldstein John W. Rogers Carol Hase/ton Anthony D. Tapper All of the physical requirements for the exten- Joseph T. Hughes Gertrude A Waters sion of runway 15/33 (the NW—SE runway) were Town Library Committee completed. This involved land acquisition and clearing to prepare for the necessary approaches to the runway. This will also enable runway 15/33 69 to have the sophisticated I LS system capability Department personnel worked with the Con which will be operational on the runway 15 ap- servation Agent to implement the Conservatior proach, which is the SE heading. The installation Lands Management Plan, signs were repaired/re should be completed in early Spring 1991. placed, the former rye field was cleared and mowec and a program of brushing back the roads wa! Due to a reimbursement problem, it was neces- commenced. sary to seek Town Council approval for a $2.5 million dollar loan with which to-pay for land and I express the Department's thanks to all whc easements necessary for the runway extension. assisted and supported the Natural Resource De- Subsequently, substantial reimbursements have partment through the ,year and express special been received from the FAA and it is planned to thanks to all who participated or offered to help retire the loan when it becomes due in May 1991. during the Pilot Whale stranding of December 11, 1990. Passenger enplanements/deplanements for the calendar year 1990 totalled 226,012, a slight in- Hunters Checked 542 crease over 1989. Pheasant stocked 228 We anticipate that in 1991 Barnstable Airport Fishermen Checked 1,020 will continue to be an important economic gener- ator for the Town, a good neighbor,and will serve Recreational Shellfishermen Checked 3,889 the community with efficiency and safety. Quahogs harvested 449 Bu. Soft Shell Clams 190 Bu. Respectfully submitted, Oysters 37 Bu. Scallop 20 Bu. S. Alan Becker, Chairman Mussels 1 Bu. Barnstable Municipal Airport Commission (Estimated these figures reflect approxi- mately 60% of recreational harvest) Commercial Shellfish Harvest: Report Of the 100% response to catch reports Quahogs 2,748 Bu. Natural Resource Soft Shell Clams 1,370 Bu. Scallops 709 Bu. Department Town Shellfish Propagation: Quahog Relay, Scudder Lane & The federally mandated Sanitary Shoreline Cotuit Bay total 550 Bu. Surveys of Shellfish Growing areas continued Phyllis Isl - Oyster seed transplanted 5 Bu.: through 1990. A seasonal restriction was placed Quahog adult/seed transplanted on North Bay and the State management closure from Phyllis Isl. 9 Bu.: on East Bay was lifted. The Town of Barnstable 150,000 seed Quahogs 19mm bottom maintained a viable shellfishery through the planted for grow-out under netting. Summer months while many of our neighboring 129,000 seed Scallops, Stolen/vandalized towns were 90% shut down. Statistics indicate two weeks prior to broadcast the catch was equal to or greater than that of Wetlands projects reviewed/surveyed 49- 1989, despite the number of closures. The availa- bility of Oysters for relay remained a problem, 'Shellfish''Permits Issued however, the Oyster grow-out program provided a limited harvest at the Scudder Lane family shell- Resident Permits Issued 1,574 $15,716 fish area. Senior Citizen 621 1,549.50 Non-Resident 78 4,680 Once again there was a fair run of Herring, de- Temporary 1 40 spite the deteriorating condition of the runs. Total 2,274 $21,985.50 Water level problems during the Fall hindered the return of fry to the sea. 70 Commercial Permits tion of historic elements of the Town of Barn- Master 13 $ 31250 stable by both Town Manager Warren Rutherford Quahog 22 2,200 and the Planning & Development Department Soft Shell Clam 9 900 Director Robert Shernig. We look forward to Scallop 8 785 working together in a spirit of cooperation in the area of the Old King's Highway Historic District. Total (includes multiple 1990 Application Figures endorsements) 41 $ 7,165 Total Applications Range Permits Received 167 Resident 263 $ 6,400 Approved 132 Non-Resident 135 6,600 Approved with changes or modification 18 Denied 15 Total 398 $13,000.00 Withdrawn 2 Continued 7 Respectfully submitted, Informal Discussions 18 Charles F. Millen, Jr., Director Respectfully submitted, Natural Resource Department Peter L. Freeman, Chairman Old King's Highway Historic District Committee. Report of the Old King's Highway Historic District Report of the ' t Personnel Committee Department There were 24 Public Hearings held by our Committee during 1990 and 167 applications were Personnel Board submitted and processed. A breakdown of the The Personnel Board met with the new Chief specific types of submittals and action taken is as Executive Officer, Town Manager Warren J. follows. Rutherford, and discussed the relationship between There were 130 Certificate of Appropriateness the Board and the manager as provided for in the applications — 97 approved as submitted, 18 ap- Town Charter. proved with changes or modifications, 13 denied The Board spent a considerable amount of time and 2 withdrawn. Certificate of Exemption ap- in reviewing and editing the Personnel Code as a plications totaled 31 — 29 approved as submit result of the adoption of the Town Charter and the submit- ted and 2 denied. And there were 6 Certificate of Uniform Procurement Act and other matters Demolition or Removal applications submitted necessitating changes. The revised Code was sub- and approved. There were 8 appeals of Committee mitted to the Town Manager for consideration and decisions filed with the Regional Commission — 6 adoption. upheld, 1 reversed and 1 withdrawn. The Board met with the Personnel Director and The Committee congratulates Lee Davis on Director of Community Planning to discuss train- ing for supervisors and managers' relating to .the Architect Doak Martin and Alternate Member performance evaluation system. Elliott MacSwan were reappointed to the Com mittee by the Town Council. Personnel Department We welcome the statements of increasing The Personnel Department received 1,302 ap- awareness of any future efforts for the preserva- plications for employment during 1990, not in- 71 cluding applications for summer jobs, and we Report of the advertised for the filling of 51 positions. There were 148 reports of noncompensable Planning Board (no lost time) injuries under the Workers' Compen- The year 1990 has been an opportunity for the sation Act during the year among the Town's Planning Board to work toward updating the Sub- approximately 1,200 employees. In addition, division Rules and Regulations and review several the Department handled seven cases where em- zoning ordinances for action by the Town Council. ployees remained out of work as a result of work- related injuries; four of these seven. employees We will continue our work on the Subdivision returned to work within a period of three to six Rules and Regulations into the new year and have weeks. The Department also assisted in settle- the opportunity to work with the various village ment of four long-term compensation cases. The groups and the Department of Planning and De- Personnel Department developed a more exten- velopment on other planning programs for. the sive reporting procedure for the purpose of having Town of Barnstable. supervisors evaluate injuries and steps that may be taken to reduce the incidence of injuries. Statistical information on the activities of the Planning Board for 1990 is available on request The Department assisted the Town Manager from the Planning Board office. in negotiating five collective bargaining agree- ments covering 375 employees, exclusive of the Approval Not Required Plans School Department personnel. Total number of ANRs submitted 71 (12 of which were easement plans) Eleven positions in the Town were classified Total number of plans endorsed: or reclassified during the year. They were: Assist- Barnstable 0 ant Town Manager, Administrative Assistant to Centerville 3 the Town Council, Tax Collector, Clerk—Treasurer Cotuit 8Hyannis 31 positions, Director of Personnel, Director of Marstons Mills 8 Planning and Development, Town Accountant, Osterville 12 Director of Community Planning, Council on West Barnstable 4 Aging Director, and Chief of Police. Total number of ANR Endorsement Denied 1 The Department established guidelines for Total number of AN Withdrawn . 4 supervisors and managers to assist them in evaluat- Number of New Buildinq Lots created ing employee performance. We also worked with through AN R plans Total 33 the Educational Review Committee to establish Barnstable 0 a policy of reimbursing employees for work related Centerville 0 educational courses taken by employees. Cotuit 6 Hyannis 11 Contract Compliance Marstons Mills 2 The Contract Compliance Officer oversaw the Osterville 11 Town's Minority/Women in Business Enterprise West Barnstable 3 programs which provides that all contracts entered Preliminary Subdivision Plans into by the Town shall provide 10% participation Total number of plans submitted 6 by minorities in business and 5% participation by Total number of plans approved 4 women in business. A significant amount of time Total number of plans denied 1 was spent in assuring compliance with the Town's Total number of plans withdrawn 1 policy and a number of potentially litigous situa tions were resolved. Compliance with this program Total number of plans submitted, by village provided $935,000 to minority business enter- Barnstable 0 Centerville 0 prises and $470,000 to women in business enter- Cotuit 1 prises. Hyannis 0 Marstons Mills 3 Respectfully submitted, Osterville 0 Paul Sullivan, Director West Barnstable 2 Personnel Board 72 Definitive Subdivision Plans Chapter 40A, Section 16 Repetitive Petitions Total number of plans submitted 8 Total number submitted 2 Total number of plans approved 7 Total number granted non-repetitive 2 Total number of plans denied 1 Total number of plans withdrawn 0 Respectfully submitted, Total number of plans submitted, by village Barnstable 0 Bernard Wilber, Chairman Centerville 0 Car/ Cooperrider Cotuit 2 George Zoto Hyannis 1 Otto Schaefer Marstons Mills 3 Lynne Turner Osterville 0 John McKenna West Barnstable 2 Total number of New Building Lots created through definitive plans: 46 Report Of the Total Grid 42 Department of Open Space 4 Total number of new buildable lots Grid created pu and . through definitive subdivision plans, by village: .nning Barnstable 0 Centerville 0 Development.. Cotuit 1 Hyannis 12 Marstons Mills 24 1 hereby submit the annual report for the year Osterville 0 1990. The year was highlighted by numerous West'Barnstable 5 changes in response to personnel turnover and a Total number of definitive grid subdivisions change in the form of government. submitted 7 Total number of definitive grid subdivisions The Department continued to provide profes- approved 6 sional, technical and clerical services and support to the Planning Board, Zoning Board of Appeals, Total number of new buildable lots Open Space Old King's Highway Regional Historic District created through definitive subdivision plans, Commission and the Economic and Community by village: Development Commission. Additionally, the Barnstable 0 Department participates in and supports the Centerville 0 Cotuit 0 Coastal Resource Task Force, Affordable Housing Hyannis 0 Committee, Water Quality Advisory Board, Archi- Marstons Mills 4 tectural Review Committee, Site Plan Review Com- Osterville 0 mittee and the development of the town Geographic West Barnstable 0 Information System (GIS). Total number of definitive open space subdivisions submitted 1 Each of the boards and. commissions listed Total number of definitive open space above submit individual annual reports, but it is subdivisions approved 1 estimated that over 40% of the Department's time was dedicated to this effort. Other activities Definitive Plan Modifications worthy of note include: Total number submitted 9 Total number approved 9 1.) A .change in Department Director, resulting in an extensive search and interview process that re- Definitive Plan Special Permit Modifications sulted in the selection of Robert P. Schernig, Total number submitted 1 A.I.C.P., as the new Director. Mr. Schernig as- Total number approved 1 sumed the responsibilities of the position during Road Name Revisions September 1990. Total number submitted 0 73 2.) Coordination of the 1990 Federal Census pro- proposed policies of the Cape Cod Commission. cess, including accurate census tract maps, graphic The next two phases will occur in 1991 and 1992, updates required by new roads and subdivisions, with the development of a specific implementation and verification of preliminary count data. This oriented Comprehensive Plan and a Capital Im- information gathering process was coordinated provements Program (CIP). with the G IS development process. 6.) Intragovernmental coordination activities con- 3.) Review and analysis of the environmental im- tinued and expanded as the administrative function pact reports developed for Independence Park. of the new Town government increased communi- Department personnel coordinated input from all cation between departments, and the staff partici- affected town departments and the Barnstable pated in the development of the Administrative Water District. Additional information and mitiga- Code. tion needs identified by the Department and the Cape Cod Commission will require additional work 7.) Intergovernmental coordination focused on the by the applicant to achieve an acceptable final Cape Cod Commission, with emphasis on projects draft EIR. being reviewed as Developments of Regional Im- pact (DR 1), and the review of the draft Policy Plan. 4.) A Small Cities Grant application was submit- State agency coordination was primarily with the ted to the State Department of Community Affairs Executive Office of Communities and Develop- but was not funded for the FY 91 grant period. ment (EOCD) regarding Community Development The applications were highly competitive .and Block Grant (CDBG) activities and housing assist- funding was very limited. ance programs. 5.) Initiation of a Comprehensive Planning Pro- Respectfully submitted, gram was undertaken through a multi-phase pro- cess. The first two phases involve a village level Robert A Schernig, Director review of data and analysis on land use and zoning, Department of Planning and Development with the existing policies of the Town and the Report of the Police Department. BARNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY ACTIVITY — 1990 Jan. Feb. Mar. April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Totals CALLS FOR SERVICE Barnstable 108 111 119 115 134 135 148 186 149 147 148 151 1,651 West Barnstable 68 66 70 83 80 101 100 118 91 91 70 77 1,015 Hyannis-North 1,068 909 1,074 953 1,215 1,521 1,760 1,748 1,242 1,137 1,095 991 14;713 Hyannis-South 416 386 478 482 550 614 839 787 503 575 450 369 6,449 Centerville 278 242 259 274 367 327 390 458 312 313 267 268 3,755 Osterville 146 166 142 165 195 201 212 205 227 167 168 176 3,170 Marstons Mills 169 131 182 153 183 185 181 238 179 176 153 148 2,078 Cotuit 90 92 101 86 104 150 170 179 101 119 89 109 1,390 Total Calls 2,343 2,103 2,425 2,311 2,828 3,234 3,800 3,919 2,804 2,725 2,440 2,289 33,221 74 Calls for Service— Jan. Feb. Mar. April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct., Nov. Dec. Totals ARRESTS BY SHIFT — Watch 1: 114 89 130 95 106 143 128 166 79 83 61 84 Watch 2: 104 48 37 44 40 55 57 62 65 79 50 43 Watch 3: 108 116 166 154 139 131 180 181 115 143 93 90 Total Arrests 326 253 333 293 285 329 365 409 259 305 294 217 P.C. BY SH I FT — Watch 1: 24 23 47 49 70 75 180 120 51 .21 54 31 Watch 2: 16 12 7 22 . 9 29 10 17 16 14 18 8 Watch 3: 45 66 49 41 51 72 100 104 56 52 51 54 Total P.C. 85 10r 103 112 130 176 290 241 123 87 123 93 TOTAL CUSTODY 411 354 436 405 415 505 655 650 382 392 327 310 CITATIONS BY SHIFT — Watch 1: 131 97 171 146 120 110 230 93 75 118 80 56 Watch 2: 79 61 120 154 65 92 98 126 60 36 104 121 Watch 3: 216 181 306 336 333 314 285 146 170 120 175 148 Total Citations 426 339 597 636 518 516 613 365 305 274 359 325 TOTALS YTD: Calls for Service 33,221 Arrests 3,578 PC's 1,664 Total Custody 5,242 Total Citations 5,273 BURGLAR ALARM CALLS Jan. Feb. Mar. April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Totals Business 165 201 174 140 186 206 240 252 233 212 248 239 2,496 Residential 156 151 159 200 202 227 223 221 216 194 243 156 2,348 Total Alarms 321 352 333 340 388 433 463 473 449 406 491 395 4,844 75 BREAKING & ENTERING OFFENSES BY GEOGRAPHICAL AREA Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Y.T.D. B&E's by Area 101 Barnstable 0 3 1 1 1 2 0 4 1 1 2 3 19 102 1 1 2 0 1 2 1 4 3 2 1 3 21 201 West Barnstable 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 7 202 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 2 8 301 Hyannis-North 16 9 5 14 20 23 27 28 25 17 22 26 232 302 3 7 2 2 2 5 7 3 3 2 5 2 43 303 Hyannis-South 1 3 8 4 7 13 5 13 5 9 9 9 86 304 2 4 3 8 8 4 7 14 6 6 5 4 71 401 Centerville 4 3 5 4 9 3 1 6 4 7 5 6 57 402 4 0 3 3 4 1 2 1 3 4 3 1 29 5010sterville 0 4 6 3 3 2 0 3 1 1 0 1 24 502 2 3 1 1 1 2 1 1 7 1 1 2 23 601 Marstons Mills 0 2 3 3 4 1 0 0 6 3 8 5 35 602 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 2 1 2 11 701 Cotuit 1 8 5 2 1 1 0 3 2 2 1 1 27 702 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 9 Totals 34 47 49 47 62 64 54 85 69 60 64 67 702 Year to Date: 702 TOTAL ACTUAL OFFENSES BY GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 101 Barnstable 10 11 11 22 16 16 9 14 1 22 17 11 160 102 3 6 15 6 10 6 10 8 9 7 12 94 201 West Barnstable 1 2 5 2 6 9 5 11 1 5 3 1 51 202 7 0 6 7 13 5 10 13 7 11 7 19 105 301 Hyannis North 406 290 362 348 296 405 467 473 343 358 302 306 4,356 302 46 47 47 35 48 38 50 50 49 53 58 49 570 303 Hyannis South 31 34 50 41 54 76 67 75 37 51 54 48 618 304 35 30 29 48 56 50 84 79 48 50 40 36 585 401 -Centerville 49 39 63 54 68 47 50 70 51 44 57 58 650 402 15 58 26 21 25 23 41 35 37 29 73 29 412 5010sterville 8 12 29 14 20 8 23 17 15 7 14 16 183 502 16 13 11 14 19 17 17 14 22 19 19 22 203 601 Marstons Mills 30 25 35 15 33 24 29 41 28 34 30 26 350 602 22 6 15 6 16 17 11 10 7 17 10 7 144 701 Cotuit 10 17 17 9 14 22 17 29 9 14 14 12 184 702 0 1 5 2 0 11 11 13 11 6 2 3 65 Totals 689 591 702 653 690 778 897 954 674 729 707 8,730 76 OPERATING UNDER THE INFLUENCE ARRESTS . . . 1990 MAR 68 APR FEB 52 52 MAY JAN i 51 `'� 55 ...................... JUN - DEC 45 :. .r NOV JUL 37 28 -- OCT AUG 38 58 SEP 44 TOTAL:559 (BASED ON DAILY ACTIVITY) MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS 1990 APRIL 171 MAY 287 MAR 148 FEB 175 JUNE 285 JAN 204 DECEMBER 178 JU LY 307 NOVEMBER 179 AUGUST .304 OCTOBER 198 SEPTEMBER 192 TOTAL: 2628 77 B . P . D . CALLS FOR SERVICE TOTAL FOR 1990: 33, 221 HYANNIS—NORTH 14,713 (44.3%) WEST BARNSTABLE 1,015 (3.1%) BARNSTABLE 1,651 -------- (5.0%) COTUIT 1,390 (4.2%) MARSTONS MILLS 2,078 \ (6.3%) HYANNIS SOUTH 6,449 OSTERVILLE 2,170 (19.4 0) (6.5%) CENTERVILLE 3,755 (11.3%) BASED ON DAILY ACTIVITY BARNSTABLE POLICE CALLS FOR SERVICE Thousands 40 z � rn N1 N N O Vl O N d a0 1� N ("1 f+1 30 .......................n ....................�o............... NN N ....... ..... ....... 20 i ....10 0 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 BASED ON DAILY ACTIVITY 78 TOTAL OFFENSES REPORTED TO POLICE Jan. Feb. Mar. April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Totals Murder/Manslaughter 1 1 Rape/Att. Rape 4 3 2 2 1 3 3 2 1 21 Robbery 4 1 2 6 4 3 3 6 1 4 3 37 Assault 31 28 40 45 37 63 54 43 29 20- 26 416 Burglary 35 46 75 53 62 66 96 138 71 68 110 77 897 Larceny 120 107 114 103 130 156 210 234 146 150 135 137 1,742 Stolen M.V. 20 17 18 13 17 10 27 35 7 12 19 18 213 Arson 3 1 2 1 2 4 2 15 Larceny by Check 2 5 3 0 3 4 2 8 10 37 Fraud 0 2 3 4 9 Embezzlement 0 Rec.Stolen Property 1 3 2 1 8 3 2 1 21 Vandalism/Malicious Destruction 166 61 95 117 106 120 138 134 69 117 98 105 1,336 Weapons Offenses 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 10 Prostitution/Vice 0 Sex Offenses 1 2 2 3 5 6 2 3 24 Narcotic Violations 1 2 5 2 6 3 6 7 1 8 4 5 50 Gambling 2 2 Offenses Against 2 1 2 1 5 2 2 1 16 Family& Children O.U.I.Alcohol 55 52 68 52 51 45 28 58 44 38 37 31 559 Liquor Laws 1 1 1 2 3 1 6 11 2 3 31 Disorderly 2 1 3 6 15 12 10 6 2 4 61 Domestic Abuse 22 22 All Other Barnstable 110 109 135 110 197 181 178 200 155 157 135 14 11,808 All Other/Other 114 130 113 132 22 59 87 96 87 81 62 50 1,033 Runaway 22 24 36 9 29 23 36 30 11 30 29 279 Totals 689 585 717 656 680 752 833 1,039 678 714 687 610 8,640 Year to Date 8,640 Respectfully submitted, Neil Nightingale Chief of Police 79 Report of the projects designed and constructed is illustrated Department of through the following examples. Continued im- provements on Route 132 took place as a result of the close cooperative efforts of the Massachu- Public Works setts Department of Public Works, this Department and the Christmas Tree Shops. All three elements worked diligently over several months to allow the 1990 was the first full year of operation in designed improvements along Routes 132, 28 and recent time when the Department operated con- the Airport Rotary to be constructed by June 30, tinuously without a change taking place in upper 1990. Additional improvements have been de- level management positions. The net result of that signed for the intersection of Route 28 and Bearses experience has been a fully cohesive team of dedi- Way which are also to be paid for by the Christmas cated professionals who have realized increases in Tree Shops. productivity through their abilities to organize, execute and follow through on projects. As a Additional road widening and traffic control result, employees in all divisions produce more and improvements were completed further west on appear to be happier in their positions. I would Route 132 through cooperative efforts by the personally like to thank Assistant Department of developers of Festival at Hyannis, Tramell Crow Public Works Superintendent Robert L. O'Brien, Company and the Department's Engineering Divi- Acting Town Engineer Russell Davenport, Super- sion. The design for those improvements were visor of the Highway Division Elvio Rodrigues and specified by the Division and, subsequently en- his General Foreman and Snow and Ice Coordina- gineered and paid for by the developer. Other for William Doiron, Solid Waste Division Super- major Department roadway paving improvements visor Richard Fressilli, Structures and Grounds took place on Newtown Road and Wakeby Road Division Supervisor Paul Casson, and Water Pollu- in Marstons Mills, Main Street, Cotuit, Lumberts tion Control Division Supervisor Peter Doyle for Mill Road and Race Lane in Centerville; Main a year full of dedication, innovation and good old Street in Osterville and drainage improvements hard work. on Kid's Hill Road in Barnstable; Oakland Road, Maple Street and St. Francis Circle in Hyannis; One area of disappointment in the overall man- Lumbert Mill Road and Flint Street (6 locations) agement of the Department was the loss of a valu- in Marstons Mills. able member of the D.P.W. Commission, George Wetmore. A member of the Commission over the New construction during the year included the three year period from 1987-1990, he chose not to 4.7 million dollar, 60,000 gallon per day septage seek reappointment due to business commitments. treatment facility and the air-scrubbing deodoriz- George was a very highly respected member of the ing equipment building erected on the grounds of Commission whose broad range of knowledge and the existing Wastewater Treatment Plant on experience in road and drainage construction and Bearses Way in Hyannis. Additional air-scrubbing maintenance was an extremely important asset, equipment has been installed in the existing both to the Commission and the Department as a headworks building. It is intended that these new whole. During a six month period in 1987-1988, systems will greatly diminish the odors that have he volunteered to serve as Acting Supervisor of emanated from the plant. the Highway Division when the incumbent of that position resigned unexpectedly. The leadership A third major structure was added to the which he provided to the division during this sewer system in the form of a new 1.2 million period was exemplary. Leo Gildea of Centerville dollar main pumping station located on the cor- who, as a member of the Town Finance Commit- ner of South Street and Old Colony Road. The tee, served on their D.P.W. subcommittee and, as station will replace the original fifty-five year old such, gained considerable knowledge of D.P.W. pumping station located further east on South operations, was appointed by the Town Council Street at the corner of Pleasant Street. The con- on July 19th to succeed Wetmore. Leo's financial struction of the pumping station was considered background and business acumen will be most essential to the continued safe operation of the helpful over the coming years. system since virtually all• of the sewage collected in the Hyannis area flows to this station for final The Department's improved productivity in the pumping to the Wastewater Treatment Plant. maintenance performed and in the number of Without this new station additional large new 80 sewage flows in the Hyannis area would not be tenance in all remaining division programs. possible as the old station was under great stress Though this initially causes some tasks to remain to accommodate the existing sewage flows. incomplete, the Department believes that over time a more cost-effective municipal infrastructure A long-awaited and much appreciated bath and buildings maintenance program will evolve. house with showers and rest rooms was built in As a part of this approach, the Division supervisors the parking area for the Lovell's Pond beach off are continually urged to find ways of assigning Newton Road in Cotuit. Improvements were also and motivating employees to achieve greater levels made to Hamblin's pond Bathhouse in Marstons of productivity. Mills. Renovations were completed on the Old Barnstable Custom House (c. 1855) on Route 6A A major factor in increasing productivity at the which houses the Trayser Museum. The work division level has been the institution of manage- completed this year ends the rehabilitation of both ment training seminars that have been eagerly the exterior and interior of the Old Custom attended by most supervisors, foremen and work- House which took several years to complete. ing foremen, as well as project engineers. It is hoped that budget constraints in the future will The 154 acre parcel of land at the northeast not curtail this program to any significant degree. corner of Route 149 and Race Lane was trans- Greater efficiencies are essential if the Town is to formed during the period of May to November survive these serious financial times; as a result the from an open grass plain and wooded lot into a Department has been introducing additional auto- golf course. The site contains many wonderful mated record keeping and budgeting systems, as and rare natural settings and plant species, in- follows: cluding a very large, out-of-use cranberry bog. customer complaint tracking, man-hour alloca- The Department has managed to build a truly tion, fleet maintenance for all Department beautiful championship golf course while the vehicles, traffic modeling, improved pavement greatest efforts were applied to accommodate the management program, word processing avail- course within this outstanding parcel of environ- ability to all clerical personnel, improved bill- mentally sensitive land. Construction was woven ing systems for Solid Waste and Water Pollution through and around those most environmentally Control, trash and daily cover tonnage records, sensitive areas as defined by the Town's Conser- and the beginnings of a special projects sched- vation Commission and many other interested uling and budgeting program. groups. It is believed that the two goals have been met. The individual program descriptions below are categorized by division in an effort to more com- The last month of 1990 saw the Department pletely describe the extent of Department's in- reviewing applications from architectural firms for volvement within the Town's management. design services to allow for rehabilitation of the Old Town Hall, built in 1926, and the Joseph P. Engineering Department Kennedy Ice Rink, whose ice bed and refrigera- In addition to five projects that were deferred tion equipment was built in 1955, and roof struc- through the rescission process instituted by the ture built in 1966. Final design and specifications Town Manager, forty-four (44) projects budgeted were also being readied for the rebuilding of 7400 at $15.7 million, some dating back to 1983, were lineal feet of Craigville Beach Road from Scudder completed by the end of the year. Thirty-two (32) Avenue to Marie Avenue. Included in the project additional projects, budgeted at $10.4 million, are new curbing, drainage, sidewalks, road base were in process (i.e., contracts were awarded and and surfacing. The plans and specifications for work underway). Eighteen (18) of the projects, the Bismore Park comfort station remodeling and budgeted at $4.8 million, were pending (i.e., in- additions were being completed and the project house activities were underway but no contracts will be put out to bid in the early weeks of 1991. were awarded). While the budget cuts and personnel reduc- In March the Town Council also voted tions of the last two budget years has .prevented authorize twelve (12) additional projects for the Department from taking on new programs and FY 1991 with a collective budget of $1.09 million. has caused reduction in others, more emphasis has One of these projects was completed, one was in been placed on producing high quality, longer process and ten were pending by the end of the lasting methods of repair, construction and main- year. 81 Important capital projects under the purview engineering work necessary to allow the mainten- of the Division that were completed during the ance dredging of the entrance to Barnstable Har- course of the year included environmental en- bor, the construction of the long-awaited Sandy hancement projects, such as the construction of Neck gatehouse, the design of improvements to or the septage and odor control project at the Waste- replacement of the Kennedy Memorial Rink, and water Treatment Plant, and design of other im- the design of improvements to the Bismore Park provements at the treatment plant to allow for a Comfort Station. post lime stabilization process of the raw waste- water sludge to facilitate disposal. Also included Support of regulatory activities required twenty were Trayser Museum renovations and construc- percent (20%) of staff effort during the year. The tion of Lovell's Pond bathhouse. activities included support of the Planning Board in reviewing six preliminary subdivision plans, Infrastructure improvements were completed, eight definitive subdivision plans, and 185 site in- including the reconstruction/replacement of the spections on sub-divisions under various stages of Town's largest sewage pumping station, interim construction. Approximately 223' initial occu- repairs to the Oyster Harbors Bridge and design pancy inspections were made on construction of additional improvement to the bridge to up- projects to ensure that road conditions and drain- grade its structural capacity and replace its system age were unaffected by the construction and left of controls, repaving of six town roads, and consistent with Town requirements, 502 road- completion of the two-year project of sewering opening permits were issued and work subse- southeastern Hyannis (allowing 424 residences and quently inspected to ensure compliance with Town businesses to connect to the municipal sewer sys- regulations. A total of two hundred and eleven tem). A traffic light at the intersection of Pitchers (211) sewer connection permits were issued and Way and Route 28 was constructed. the work inspected. Significant progress was made on two other Site plans for forty-nine (49) proposed projects very important projects during the course of the were reviewed by the division's representative on year. In the case of the town-wide geographical the Site Plan Review Committee. A relatively information system, the limited area prototype large amount of staff time was spent in reviewing system started in 1989 was completed, the com- environmental-impact reports on six major private puter hardware and software needed to run the projects submitted under the provisions of the system were acquired, and the gathering of the Massachusetts Environmental Policy Act. information to be included in the basic system was nearly completed. The remaining information- Technical support provided to other Town de- gathering activities and training in the use of the partments and to members of the general public GIS will occur early in 1991. The initial step in represents approximately twenty-five percent implementing first of several phases of the town- (25%) of the total available staff time. In order to wide Wastewater Facilities Planning Study was update assessor's maps, information from plans in- completed when the Massachusetts Department of volving approximately one hundred (100) land Environmental Protection approved the scope of parcels was transferred from development plans the activities incorporated as part of the thirty-six onto the assessor's maps. Additionally, informa- month, multiphase study. That agency also tion requests from more than 3,500 visitors to the placed the study on the priority list for financial Engineering Division counter were handled, as were assistance and the Town started the application requests from many more people who telephoned process to obtain that assistance. In December the the Division. Town Council authorized the borrowing of $1.9 million to be combined with funds appropriated Highway Division previously which will now allow this essential work 1990 was an extremely busy but highly pro- effort to proceed into the investigation and re- ductive year for the Highway Division. The Divi- mediation proposal phases. sion's responsibilities include: repairs and grading of two hundred and fifty (250) miles of Town Other major projects got underway during the roadways. removal of roadside litter, roadside year, most significantly the construction of Barn- brushing and mowing, repairs to curbing and stable's first municipal golf course, along with the sidewalks, repair and cleaning of drainage systems, start of construction of its attendant buildings procurement and maintenance of vehicles/equip- (clubhouse, cart shed and maintenance garage), the ment, street and parking lot sweeping, application 82 of pavement markings, installation and mainten- Although the Highway Division is basically a ance of traffic control signs, maintenance of traffic maintenance organization, important construction lights, routine maintenance and operation of the projects were accomplished to resolve unsafe con- West Bay drawbridge and snow and ice removal. ditions or long-standing problems. For example, a new drainage system was installed on Kidd's Hill A computerized data base was established to Road, Hyannis between Thornton Drive and manage all snow and ice plowing and sanding Independence Drive. This project resolved a dec- functions performed by private contractors and ade of flooding problems in this area. contracted under one hundred and nineteen (119) separate route contracts. Use of the automated For many years the intersection of Bumps database was an absolute necessity in this area River Road and Park Avenue, Centerville had due to the complications brought on by the been extremely dangerous, especially for pedes- State's new Uniform Procurement Act (Chap- trians. The Division installed a new sidewalk using ter 30B), and the sheer number of variables in- 175 feet of granite curbing with an improved volved in the contract awarding process. radius. The wider radius and sidewalk area has made it safer for children walking to and from An aggressive program to increase the amount school. These highly successful projects required of preventive maintenance was pursued on road close coordination and technical support from the surfaces. This is becoming more important each Engineering Division. year as the funding for the Road-Paving Program administered by the Engineering Division is being A new computer software program was pro- significantly reduced annually. Through contract cured to improve the preventive maintenance services, 15.7 miles of road were crack sealed. An scheduling and parts inventory control for the additional 3.9 miles of road were crack sealed using one hundred and forty (140) vehicles/equipment Highway Division personnel. The crack sealant was maintained by the Division. In conjunction with applied to roads which are not scheduled for re- this effort, an Equipment Inventory/Parts Man- paving in the next five years. This will extend the ager was hired for the Equipment Section. One life of these roads and delay the need for an over- of the primary functions of the Parts Manager is lay in the near future. to load and maintain the appropriate data base in the computer. After receiving formal training in A new program was initiated this year using the new software, one hundred percent (100%) of infra-red heat for road repair. This process is the parts inventory data and fifty percent (50%) especially useful for repairing old utility cuts and of the vehicle maintenance data was loaded in to deteriorated pavement around manhole and basin the computer. This program will be complete and covers. A total of 20,500 square feet of road was on line in 1991 and will greatly improve the man- repaired, using the infra-red process on fourteen agement of vehicle acquisition, maintenance and (14) separate high traffic roadways. This program parts control. appears to have been successful and will be con- tinued in future years. Where permanent repairs in the Spring two hundred and eighty-three are required and where the problem is the under- (283) miles of roadway and seventy-three (73) lying structure of the road, "full-depth" repairs parking areas (62 acres) were swept through con- that are more time consuming are made. They are, tract services. Highway Division personnel swept however, more cost effective over the long run. ninety-six (96) miles of roadway. Throughout the A total of 4, 614 square feet of full-depth repairs Summer and Fall maintenance sweeping was-per- were made. It is hoped that the triad of repairs formed continuously by Division personnel on using crack sealing, infra-red and full depth repairs thirty-five (35) miles of main roads and twenty- will make serious inroads into the large mainten- four (24) parking areas. These areas were primar- ance backlog. ily in business districts which receive high use from tourists and citizens alike. In addition to the above projects, 803 tons of hot mix were used for pothole patching, box work Immediately following the Spring sweeping and sidewalk repairs. An additional 102 tons of program, the Division undertook a highly intensive cold patch material was used for secondary roads pavement-marking program through the use of and emergency repairs. Finally, thirty-seven (37) both in-house resources and private contractors. dirt roads throughout the Town were graded this Through contract services, ninety-seven (97) miles year, some of which required grading several times. of primary roads were painted with white edge- 83 lines. This included ninety-five (95) separate Using contract services, 5,006 catch basins streets. In addition, the Highway Division person- were cleaned. Highway Division personnel cleaned nel painted all the crosswalks, stop lines, parking an additional 1,535 basins. This represents a tees, school zones and parking lots throughout the record amount of basins which were cleaned Town. As an example of this large effort, four throughout the year. This large effort has re- hundred and twenty-four (424) stop lines and sulted in safer roadways - and will prevent the three hundred and forty-one (341) parking tees accelerated deterioration of the road surfaces. In were painted. addition, 23 basins required complete replacement or repair. Emergency pumping for street flooding Forty-three (43) roads, totaling 15.6 miles, was performed on 17 different roads, some of received major brushing work this past year. which were pumped on several occasions. This does not include numerous intersections throughout Town which were brushed back to Early in the year the Highway Division identi- improve visibility for highway safety. All two fied several electrical and mechanical problems hundred and eighty-seven (287) lane miles of with the West Bay Bridge which required attention Town highway right-of-way were mowed in the prior to the operating season. Electrical repairs, Spring. For the first time in many years, 29.5 which included refurbishing the bridge lock motor, miles of sidewalks were also weeded on a plan- navigation signal lights, control wiring, etc., were ned, systematic basis. Due to the relatively rainy accomplished. New control switches for the traffic Summer, which promoted plant growth, many gates greatly improved the reliability of this system of these areas received mowing or weeding on and eliminated all failures related to these switches. several occasions. As a result of these repairs, the bridge experienced one of the most trouble-free operations in recent For many years maintenance and repairs to memory. No complaints were received from the guardrails and posts had been deferred due to the boating public. This is a significant record, con- large backlog of work in other vital areas. Com- -sidering the bridge is 44 years old, has never had a mencing this year a program was initiated to im- major overhaul and was opened 4,252 times this prove the deteriorated condition of guardrail, year. A major structural overhaul is scheduled, posts and associated wire throughout Town. A however, for Spring 1991 under the direction of total of 171 posts were replaced or repaired, the Engineering Division. with 1,000 posts being painted. The Town experienced an unusual year with The Traffic Section completed a major pro- respect to snow and ice operations. One large ject by inspecting all regulatory signs, which in- storm deposited eight inches in February with the cludes stop and speed limit signs for conformity remaining storms averaging four inches or less. In with current regulations. As a result of this sharp contrast to the previous year, only one storm survey, 105 stop signs, including 125 posts, were occurred in November and December. Many sand- replaced due to damage, vandalism or non- ing operations, however, were required due to conformity with regulations. In the same manner, "black ice" conditions. 51 speed limit signs were also replaced. This effort has substantially improved the safety of The new Uniform Procurement Act required our roadways. In order to reduce sign pollution, that all contractor services be formally bid. This the numerous regulation and warning signs posted required a large administrative effort in developing on salt water beach parking lots were consolidated the specification and contract package. Seventy- into one beach regulation sign. This was accom- one separate contracts were awarded to forty-five plished for each of the ten related parking lots. contractors who were the low bidders, for a total This project not only made the regulations easier of 119 separate snow and ice routes. The complex to read but also improved the appearance of our bid specification developed by the Division for shoreline. A consolidated prototype regulation compliance with the Uniform Procurement Act sign was also posted at Lake Wequaquet for evalua- were so well thought of that several other commu- tion. This will be expanded to include other fresh nities on the Cape used it as a model for developing water pond areas. In' addition to the above-men- their own specifications. tioned projects, the Traffic Section replaced or installed 818 regulatory street name or traffic- The winter seasons resulted in a total accumu- hazard warning signs. lation of twenty-three inches of snow which re- 84 quired six plowing and forty-one sanding operations Through the expanded recycling effort, it is eos- in which 8,783 tons of sand and 1,776 tons of salt sible to conserve dwindling landfill space and were used. Equipment used included eleven DPW ultimately to reduce significantly the volume of sanders, three contract sanders, thirty-four DPW trash to be transported to SEMASS via the Yar- plows and sixty contract plows. Department per- mouth/Barnstable Transfer Facility. A significant sonnel time involved 1,402 man-hours for plowing cost saving will be realized through this effort by and 3,102 man-hours for sanding. Contractor per- avoiding the fees for transfer, rail transportation sonnel time involved 2,152 man-hours for plowing and disposal at SEMASS. and 558 man-hours for sanding. During 1990 the amount of materials recycled New equipment was procured and installed this totaled 2,335 tons, an increase of 81% from 1989, year on two sanding trucks to allow the use of which is 5%% of the total community waste stream liquid calcium chloride during sanding operations. of 42,788 tons. This was accomplished through in- It is hoped that the use of calcium chloride will creased citizen participation in conjunction with reduce the amount of salt needed and, hence, the addition of programs which enable the recycl- minimize the effects to the environment. The ing of plastics, tin cans and some forms of wood effectiveness of calcium chloride will be evaluated waste. A leaf and yard waste composting area was in 1991. constructed, and limited use of the facility began in December of 1990. The Highway Division is responsible for the specification development and advertisement for The following materials were recycled during bids and otherwise contracting for procurement of 1990: newspaper (505.65 tons), clear glass the majority of DPW vehicles and associated equip- (116.49 tons), green and brown glass (64.84 tons), ment. This represents a large and time-consuming tin cans (15.90 tons), plastic milk jugs (6 tons), administrative workload on the Division and re- mixed plastic jugs (2.6 tons), leaves and grass quires close coordination with other divisions clippings (568.51 tons), white metal goods (817.81 within DPW. (Funds expended in this area totalled tons), tires (77.07 tons), aluminum (7.33 tons), $602,178 for the acquisition of seventeen (17) cast iron (31.56 tons), .wood products (5 tons), replacement vehicles, four (4) replacement Christmas trees (17.50 tons), and scallop shells specialty construction vehicles and ten (10) as- (97.22 tons), totaling 2,335.28 tons for the year. sorted pieces of construction-related equipment.) One of the most important procurements was the The Division is committed to a public educa- acquisition of a Combination Vacuum/Jet Rodding tion program, a key component of a successful Machine, replacing an older, less capable machine, community recycling program. Several ongoing for joint use by the Highway and Wastewater Divi- projects have been initiated. These initiatives in- sion. This multi-functional machine is capable of clude a weekly pickup service for recyclable news- cleaning catch basins and dewatering flooded road- paper at post offices, ongoing pickup services for ways with the use of the vacuum system. Drain various recyclables at several area public schools, pipes and sewer mains are cleaned with the jet containerized recyclable pickup service via a pilot rodding system. While cleaning drains and sewer program to a 100 unit apartment complex (Village pipes, high pressure jets at 2000 psi can dislodge at Fawcett Pond, Hyannis) and the creation of an almost any obstruction. This capability has al- experimental environmental rock video for the ready cleared many longstanding drainage and Town's public school students entitled, ."Earth .sewer main problems.. Dreams . . . The Awakening." Additionally, virtually all waste paper generated at Town build- Solid Waste Division ings is collected for recycling. Throughout its second year of operation (its first full year), the Division implemented several In conclusion, 1990 has been a very interesting, projects designed to expand the efficiency of the highly successful year for the Division . . . a year of Town's overall solid waste management program progress !!! The Division looks forward to being while working toward the development of an able to increase the effectiveness of its service to integrated community solid waste master plan. the community in the coming year. A large thanks While disposing of 43,000 tons of solid waste to all the participants in the Town's recycling pro- this year, more than substantial progress. was gram for their successful, concerted efforts. realized in the implementation process for a full- scale, source-separation recycling program. 85 Structures & Grounds Division New construction this year included the handi- The major function of the Division's Grounds cap ramp at Veterans' Beach, two sets of stairs at Section is caring for one hundred and twenty (120) Loops Beach, a set of stairs at the end of Wianno traffic islands and rotaries, thirty-five (35) acres of Avenue and a pole fence in the .parking area on parks, 11.7 acres of ballfields, along with fifty- Cross Street, Centerville. three (53) flower beds, and all other Town-owned grounds facilities. This year, due to budget cut- The largest beach cleaning project ever under- backs, a dozen flower beds were eliminated from taken by this Division was, unfortunately, the re- our-schedule of planting. Thanks to the Hyannis moval of 42 Pilot Whales from a Squaw Island Garden Club, at least two (2) of those twelve were beach. On Tuesday, December 11, Structures and planted. The Club donated time and plants to con- Grounds received a call from the Director of Natu- tinue these traditional plantings. The Division ral Resources informing us of a Pilot Whale strand- monitored the water and kept them fed and ing on a section of beach on the westerly side of weeded. Next season, because of additional bud- Squaw Island in Hyannisport. Fifty-three (53) get restraints, the only flower beds scheduled to Pilot Whales laid six hundred yards down the be planted will be those at Town Hall Village beach from any firm ground. The Division's Green and the Kennedy Memorial. tractor was used to remove a boulder barrier to In addition to the "Pops By The Sea" this allow scientists of the New England Aquarium and Summer, the Village Green at Town Hall was would-be rescuers access. On the morning of the honored to be the home for one week to the Viet- 12th, the beach was "handed over"to Structures & nam Memorial "Moving Wall." An ongoing con- Grounds by the Federal Representative after eleven scientious and vigorous lawn grooming and feeding (11) whales had been returned to the sea. The program is required to allow our Town Green to Division was instructed to remove forty-two (42) Pilot Whales and transport them to the Landfill for retain its handsome appearance while accommo- burial. Sizes varied from eight to twenty feet and dating intensive use activities such as these. the weights varied from five hundred pounds to a A single rail, post and rail fence, was installed ton and three quarters. With equipment and per- at the Kennedy Memorial to direct bus tour passen- sonnel assistance from the Highway and Solid gers around the large curb-side grass area and on to Waste divisions (equipment and seven department sidewalks. The fence proved to be both an attrac- personnel), the beach was cleared of whales. Divi- tive addition and effective pedestrian guidance sion personnel replaced the beach barrier boulders tool. A six foot wide flagstone walk was installed and tidied up the private property that had been through the middle of the extensive flower beds disturbed by the project. on the harbor side of the Memorial. Its use avoids trampling of the flower beds. A large depression The Division's Forestry Section consists of an near the Memorial exit was filled and rough graded Arborist-Foreman, an Assistant Arborist and a and will be seeded with grass in the Spring. helper. With two hundred and fifty (250) miles (500 lane miles) of Town roadway, numerous Seven southside beaches and one northside Town parks, cemeteries, beaches and conservation beach are cleaned with a tractor-pulled mechanical parcels to maintain, there is very little preventive beach rake once a week during the swimming sea- or cultural maintenance that can be accomplished. son and excess seaweed is removed as often as time In fact, the single crew can only be partially effec- and equipment will allow. Trash collection and tive in maintaining the Town's tree population in a dumpster service is provided by the Division and safe condition. The majority of the crew's time is off-season litter-chase at beaches and their parking spent removing trees or limbs of a hazardous na- lots continues as needed. ture which represents a liability to the Town.- All lifeguard stands are examined and repaired All 4.2 miles of bicycle trails and most side- through the winter and on emergency call in sea- walks are pruned annually after the trees have son. A seasonal two hundred and fifty foot (2501 produced their first leaf crop, in order to allow boardwalk-to-water is placed on the beach at safe passage. All young trees that have been Kalmus and a seasonal handicap ramp is placed at planted within the last five years are pruned annu- Veterans' Beach. Fifteen (15) ticket booths, one ally to develop a healthy structure. At beast one hundred and eight (108) picnic tables and twenty- major tree pruning project is taken on each year four (24) barbecue grills are also set out in spring in a particular cemetery or park area, whereby at beaches and parks and returned in fall. each tree is scrutinized for health and aesthetics. 86 The necessary pruning, cabling, fertilizing, spray- to insure safety and to keep up with repairs. Be- ing or removal is then performed. fore float launching, all floats are carefully ex- amined for needed repairs which include hardware Cooperation between ComElectric and the replacement, deck lumber, damaged electrical Forestry Section has saved time, money and boxes,.along with other dockside utilities. inconvenience to the Town's residents, both as taxpayers and electric users. As problem trees The Division completed the pole fence along are discovered by the utility or the Division, an the northerly side of the parking lot at Blish Point appointment is made with ComElectric's contrac- and constructed a short boardwalk-sitting area ted tree people. Both crews then work together between the parking lot and the previously built to remove the hazards. This is a rare and valuable but unused dune stairs. Materials for the board- joint effort and I thank the utility for their coop- walk were provided by the State Public Access eration. Board. The Gypsy Moth population is currently at the The routine of the Division's Buildings Section lowest part of its cycle fnd the use of BT spray includes the seasonal preparation of fourteen (14) material was very limited this year. Applications bath houses, four (4) comfort stations, Sandy were used mostly on the eastern tent caterpillar. Neck gate house, as well as year-round mainten- Prior to hatching, brown-tail moth cocoon were ance and repair to exteriors and interiors of all physically removed from beach-plum at the tip forty-two (42) Town-owned buildings, including of Sandy Neck in early March. their mechanical and electrical systems. Daily custodial care is provided for nine (9) of the forty- As a result of road widening on Route 132 in two (42) buildings. Hyannis for the new Festival At Hyannis Mail and Christmas Tree Shop, a total of forty-six (46) Special projects completed this year were the London Plane trees were planted within the road interior painting of eleven (11) bath houses and layout. The trees were purchased and planted by comfort stations; repairs and replacement of the two private enterprises. Summer watering and windows, doors and partitions in four (4) bath Fall fertilizing was done by the Grounds Section. houses; replacement of fascia boards, installation Unlike other roads in Town where an interesting of new gutters and paint trim of Highway Divi- mixture of trees are maintained, a single specie of sion's main building; replacement of decayed tree (London Plane) was used to create uniformity wood in doors, door casings and floor of the and should help in establishing an entrance feeling carriage house at the Trayser Museum (outbuild- along Route 132. The London Plane is one of the ings); replacement of decayed wood and rebuild- more disease and insect resistant species and has ing of play pieces at Centerville Community proven to be tolerant'of abuse and carbon mon- Building; completion of clean-up of Old Select- oxide fumes. Through the winter its patchy men's Building, with well, pump and plumbing exfoliating bark patterns and unique branching being restored to operation; rebuilding of wooden present interesting contrast to the monotonous bulkhead at rear of Old Town Hall; assisting in the grey of the usual hardwoods. A mature example renovation of the new Town Hall Council Hearing of the London Plane can be seen in the center of Room, including carpentry, complete painting, The Village Green at Town Hall. curtains and audio system; interior renovations to Mosswood Cemetery office building; installing Three marinas with one hundred and five (105) new gutters at Kennedy Rink (outer) building; floats and seventeen (17) hauling ramps, seven (7) repair and replacement of Highway Salt Barn bulkheads and docks, and all twenty-eight (28) trusses and the enlargement of the Structures and ways-to-water are maintained. Eight (8) replace- Grounds office and employee lunchroom. ment floats were constructed, nine (9) floats re- ceived major repair. Eight (8) aluminum gangway Routine work at recreation facilities include decks were painted with a heavy industrial friction the installation and removal of the maple sports paint for additional safety. Floats are launched in floor at the Rink, alternating with ice making and the spring and returned to land before hard winter. extensive support maintenance during the skating season; ten (10) tennis courts are maintained and Electricity and water are provided during the nets seasonally cared for;four(4) playgrounds;nine season at the marinas. All waterfront facilities (9) parks, nine (9) ballfields are mowed and dug- are inspected before and after weekends in season outs, bleachers, backstops and baselines kept.in 87 repair; playground equipment is kept in repair; moved out to storage areas and back into the the older dugout at the Bay Line, Centerville Ball- Trayser Museum to allow for interior renovations. field, was completely removed, new foundation Trash collections throughout conservation areas poured and an entire new wooden shell construc- were done at least once a month and the Division ted. At the Elizabeth Lowell Ballfield all question- transported the Conservation Department's able bleacher boards were replaced with pressure- tractor-mower to and from work sites. treated lumber. New plastic coated galvanized chain link fencing was replaced along both base- Murals used by West Barnstable in the 350th lines. parade were permanently hung in the West Barn- stable Community Building. Office counters, The Division's Cemetery Section performs shelving, computer tables, partitions and furni- grass and road maintenance, leaf clean-up, shrub ture renovations, repairs and construction were and hedge pruning and shearing and continual done for a number of Town offices as called .for. grooming of seventeen (17) Town-owned ceme- Additionally, bulk mail delivery and pick-up for teries, consisting of one hundred (100) acres of the Tax Collector and Town Clerk's offices and maintained grounds. During mid-summer and special electric service and plumbing requirements winter, adjoining woods, where possible, are were provided. cleaned and cleared for expansion. On average, one (1) acre is prepared annually by the Ceme- Unfortunately, vandalism, including the usual tery Section each year for future burial use. list of broken locks, doors, windows, torn off shingles and fencing, persists at most of our com- Brush was cleared and selected trees removed munity buildings, bath houses, comfort stations for expansion at Mosswood Cemetery, Crocker and the Rink. However, the most costly vandalism Park Cemetery, Marstons Mills Cemetery and that is occurring now and occupying valuable man Oak Grove Cemetery last winter, totaling approxi- and equipment hours is trash. Litter removal has mately three (3) acres. At least two (2) acres become a major work effort for the Division. The were cleared at Cummaquid Cemetery. Lothrop need to remove trash from conservation lands, Hill Cemetery received a major tree pruning this ancient ways, parks, ways-to-water and other out- year by the Forestry Section. A new plastic coated of-the-way Town-owned land boggles the mind. galvanized chain link fence was installed along the What used to take a day a month for two men and northerly bound of Oak Neck Cemetery. a pick-up truck may now involve four or five men, two trucks and a tractor for two days each month. During the year the Division performed a Parts of autos, engine blocks, old furniture, mat- variety of general support tasks. In a cooperative tresses and box springs, appliances, old carpeting, effort with the Police Department, the Division building materials, cans of old oil and tires into arranged for the removal of 95 abandoned vehicles the hundreds are only part of a representation of from various locations throughout the Town. A items that the Division must contend with. continuing list of minor repairs and construction of facilities occupied by other departments was Water Pollution Control Division worked on between major projects and routine The Division participated in the supervision of duties. The portable bandstands are erected and the construction of the new septage building and dismantled at least four times during the year for the pump station on Old Colony and South Street. Harbor Festival, Sidewalk Festival, Muscular It also participated in the design overview of the Dystrophy, Christmas and others. Voting booths, proposed post lime stabilization system. voting machines and ballot boxes at all nine (9) precincts were set up and taken down twice this This Fall the Division started the in-plant year. sampling for the new Pretreatment Program which is designed to moderate toxic discharges into the Trash collection using contracted dumpster sewer system. service was provided at thirteen (13) locations, all forty-two (42) Town buildings, beaches, Two new employees were added to the WPCD marinas, parking lots and a number of ways-to- staff: John Morin, Mechanic, and Laurie Barone, water are serviced by Division personnel via three Clerk. The clerk position allows the WPCD to hundred (300) trash barrels, while seven (7) assume sewer billing and septage coupon sales. village centers are served by one hundred (100) flip-top containers. This year artifacts were 88 The Treatment Plant process control was and a family picnic. The site was well used during altered during 1990 to produce a drier sludge due the 1990 season with an attendant on duty each to landfill disposal restrictions on the volume and day. the consistency of sludge from the treatment plant. This resulted from the reduced garbage volume at With a further eye to the future, the Recrea- the landfill. Garbage and sludge must be mixed in tion Department is also heavily participating in a specific proportions in accordance with state regu- proposed renovation of the Kennedy Rink%Recrea- lation. The Division converted an aeration tank tion Facility geared to replacement of the ice bed, into a septage holding tank and experimented with total enclosure of the arena, and extending the ice manufactured bacteria. The two activities reduced season to about seven months. Many months of the sludge output enough to allow satisfactory intensive work has brought us to the design and operation throughout the summer. The process plans and specifications stage at the close of 1990. performed well throughout the year and all state permit requirements were met. The new municipal golf course has recently come under the direction of the Recreation De- The Division installed a new primary pump to partment, with a great deal of planning and pro- allow pumping of thicker sludge. The sludge con- jection being done in anticipation of an early veyor in the sludge processing building, a long-time Spring 1992 opening. We are sure this will be a maintenance headache, was also replaced this year. facility the Town will be very proud of, as well as generating substantial revenues. Division Operation Statistics Are As Follows: All Barnstable Recreation Department pro- Sewage Processed 527,197,100 gallons grams continue to run at capacity enrollments Septage Processed 7,247,210 gallons with the dedicated services of many well trained, quality people. Revenues Sewer Use Fees (Collected) $854,618.13 Program Coordinator Dan Connaughton left Sewer Use Fees (Uncollected) 329,406.54 the Department in July to further his education. Septage Dumping Fees 275,972.50 We miss his compassion and expertise but we wish Sewer Connection Permits 8,450.00 him the very best. Abatements (Approximately) 25,000.00 In September we brought another Barnstable native on board; Springfield graduate Steven Francis, who has returned to the recreation field after several years in other pursuits. We feel the Director of Recreation, David Curley, and the full time Recreation staff are Report of the excellent representatives of the Town of Barn- stable, well deserving of the continued help and Recreation support of the Town's citizens. Commission Respectfully submitted, Brian Dacey, Chairperson Ellen Mc Barron, Vice-Chairperson The Barnstable Recreation Department has Joseph M. O'Brien,Jr. been involved in many positive endeavors through- Daniel G. Mahoney, DDS out the past year geared to the growth and devel- Steven R. Tenaglia opment of the Town's recreational needs. Eric H. Riedell Katherine /. Pina Our acquisition of Burgess Park has proven to Barnstable Recreation Commission be a wonderful addition to the facilities available to the residents of the Town for a great diversity of recreational activities, from frisbie golf to horse- shoes and croquet, or just a pleasant nature walk 89 BARNSTABLE RECREATION Report of the 1990 RECEIPTS Sandy Neck (1/1/90 through 12/31/90) BEACHES: Governing Board Craigville . . . . . . . . . $68,485 Kalmus . . . . . . . . . . . 46,594 The Sandy Neck Governing Board would like Hathaway . . . . . . . . . . . . 829 to extend its thanks to the many individuals and Sandy Neck . . . . . . . . 43,410 groups who assisted in various conservation prb- Sea Street . . . . . . . . . 19,998 jects at Sandy Neck Beach. Special thanks and Veterans . . . . . . . . . . 29,525 appreciation for retiring Board member Taisto Anchor Lot . . . . . . . . 25,794 Ranta were expressed by the Board for his long years of dedicated service. New member Nate Total daily parking fees $234,635 King replaced Mr. Ranta. Other changes in Board personnel saw Dr. Eric Strauss replace William Concessions . . . . . . . . 3,540 Lewis as Conservation Commission Representative. Sailing Program . . . . . , Mr. Lewis added significant technical assistance to Swim Program . . . . . . 12,393 93 our staff concerning beach conservation measures Total other beach receipts . . . . . . . . . . $ 40,436 and continues to advise as a nonpaid consultant. Research efforts, as well as educational initiatives, TOTAL 1990 BEACH REVENUES $275,071 continue to benefit from the ongoing work of Dr. Peter Auger and his students. RINK: Admissions $23,105.75 During the past year Sandy Neck saw many Skate Rentals . . . . . changes to the front beach. Severe tides have 4044.85 dramatically altered the configuration of the Skate Clinic . . . . . . 15,286.00,105 Concession . . . . . . . 5,2 .00 beach, with substantial consequences. Erosion C.C. Skating Club . . 08.00 control projects are currently being reinforced , Barnstable and beach capacity assessments will be made in Youth Hockey . . 18,338.75 the Spring. Ice Rentals . . . . . . 14,240.00 Respectfully submitted, Miscellaneous . . . . . 312.00 Roller Skating . . . . 252.50 Anthony J. Troiano, Chief Ranger, Sandy Neck Roller Skate Rentals . 239.00 Lindsey Counsel% Chairman Total Rink receipts Ellen McBarron, Vice Chairperson p $ 88,286.85 Barbara Bell OTHER REVENUES: Nestor Silva Facility use fees . . $12,137.15 Lauchlan CrockerEric Strauss Program/event fees . 29,849.00 Nate King Total other revenues $ 41,986.15 Sandy Neck Governing Board TOTAL 1990 RECREATION DEPARTMENT REVENUES . . . . . $405,344.00 Sandy Neck Statistics — 1990 I. USER FEES: Vehicle Inspections . . . . . . . . . . $167,053.24 Camping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45,252.00 Horse Permits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 440.00 Cottage Leases . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,069.34 Total Revenue . . . ... . . . . . . . . . $216,814.58 90 II. HUNTING: as well as organize and run both a Memorial Day Registrations/Gatehouse: Parade in Centerville and a Veterans'. Day Parade Pheasant . . . . . . . . . . . 376 in Hyannis. Rabbit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Grouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 In Service to Our Veterans, Sea Ducks . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Ducks (10/18 - 10/27) . . 53 Sidney L. Chase, President (12/13- 1/1/91) . .102 Barnstable Soldiers Memorial Association Total Registrations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 568 Harvest: Report of the Pheasant (308 stocked): Rabbit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Town Attorney Grouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Seaducks . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Mallard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Black Ducks . . . . . . . . . 14 The transition to the smooth operation of the Bufflehead . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 new council-manager form of government has Merganser . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 continued to monopolize attention within our Teel Ducks . . . . . . . . . . . 3 office this year, the twelfth reported on by this Pintails . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 writer in this space. Ill. VIOLATIONS: (Verbal/Written) We have had many occasions on which to fulfill Excessive Speed 103/37 the commitment made last year to "constantly and Drive Through Water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53/15 consistently work to the utmost of our abilities to Unleashed Dog 8/0 apply the law to the developing new government in Curfew 8/5 such a way as to solve, rather than exacerbate, the Passenger Improperly Seated . . . . . . . . . 41/0 many roughnesses which are sure to arise." This Alcoholic Beverage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18/2 has been accomplished simultaneously with in- Parking In No Parking Area . . . . . . . . . . 47/2 creasing demands from more traditional legal Erosion Control . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . 60/5 quarters for our attention, as witnessed by the Tire Pressure Over 18 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . 16/1 following reports from our Case Management Sys- Hazardous Operation 14/7 tem setting out our caseload: Operate Off Marked Trails . . . . . . . . . . . . 3/5 Camping in No Camping Area . . . . . . . . . 4/0 During 1990 we had a total of 1,063 open Open Fire Without Permit 9/0 cases entered in our Case Management System. Vehicle Improperly Equipped . . . . . . . . . 3/0 Categorized by our "client" agency, the caseload Failure To Stop/Yield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0/4 breaks down as follows: Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2/2 Client Agency No. of Cases Airport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Assessors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 550 Building Commissioner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Report of the Clerk/Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Barnstable Soldiers Collector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Conservation Commission 54 Council Memorial Association Dog OfficerAging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Department of Public Works . . . . . . . . . . . 96 The Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Associa- Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 21 tion decorated over 96 Town Memorials for Licensing Authority . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Veterans' Day and Memorial-Day and placed Flags Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 on over 3,500 Veterans' Graves on Memorial Day, Natural Resources . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 0 91 Old King's Highway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Cases Planning & Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Opened Closec Planning Board 15 Police . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Planning Board 2 7 Recreation 2 Police 9 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sandy Neck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Recreation 2 1 Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Sandy Neck 1 3 Selectmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Schools 2 5 Town, Generally 111 Selectmen 1 7 Town, Generally 20 35 Town Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 y Town Manager 6 Town Council 1 0 Zoning Board of Appeals 76 Town Manager 6 0 Zoning Board of Appeals 8 21 TOTAL 1,063 Totals 511 387 In all, 511 new cases were opened during 1990, while 387 were closed. The workload of this of- A comparison of these figures with those, of fice is heavy and increasing at a rate sufficient to last year reflects the precipitous drop in the cause alarm. As was noted last year, "It must be economy. Land-use matters are down, in general. remembered that virtually all of the litigation in For example, the eight new cases generated by the which the Town is involved is not started deliber- Zoning Board of Appeals compare with 30 new ately by Town agencies or officers. In other cases last year. On the other hand, the 1989 words, there is little control over the workload, Board of Assessors number was 78 new cases, and unless defaults are to become an acceptable while some 366 abatement appeals were filed in resolution for Town business, some attention must 1990. soon be devoted to this issue.' Furthermore, it is becoming increasingly evident that the Town must Professionally, 1990 was a year in which the be in a position to assert its rights as a plaintiff legal reputation of the Barnstable Town Attorney's more readily, for both financial and public respon- Office became consolidated in the local courts, sibility reasons. Another lawyer, another support particularly the Superior Court. Principally position, equipment equal to a well-run private law through the unstintinq and Herculean efforts of office, all housed in adequate space are investments Assistant Town Attorney Ruth Weil, backed up which must be made if the Town is to avoid actu- by Legal Assistant Claire Griffen and Legal Clerk ally losing money or control of its environment. Eileen Mollica, I daresay that it is understood by the legal profession on Cape Cod and beyond that The breakdown of case openings and closings the legal interests of the Town of Barnstable will by department is as follows: be well and truly asserted. Client Cases As I concluded last year, I am genuinely proud Opened Closed to be a member of this team which protects the Town's legal interest at a total cost which consti- Airport 6 3 tutes a remarkable bargain. Without each member Assessors 366 239 of the team contributing beyond the call of duty, Building Commissioner 4 1 the Town's prospects would be substantially less Clerk/Treasurer 0 0 promising. Collector 1 1 Conservation Commission 14 11 Respectfully submitted, Council on Aging 1 0 Dog Officer 0 0 Robert D. Smith, Department of Public Works 48 40 Town Attorney Health 6 4 Licensing Authority 9 2 Miscellaneous 2 0 Natural Resources 0 0 Old King's Highway 2 0 Planning & Development 0 0 92 Report of the Report of the District Department Waterways of Veterans' Committee Services Over the past year the Waterways Committee has worked on many projects effecting the water- The economic downturn has caused a sharp in ways and foreshores of the Town. Among those crease in need for our services and unfortunately projects is the Barnstable Harbor Dredging project. seems it will continue for a while. This increase in If all goes well, the project will be completed this service has put a demand on us as the "One Stop coming year and boaters will no longer need to Center" where a veteran and/or their dependents wait for a fair tide to navigate. can get a clear picture of the benefits available on a Federal, State and Local level. The Committee has also worked on updating the rules and regulations for the leasing of slips. The benefits which we cover in detail are VA In an effort to correct several inequities in the Medical Center, Burial, Substance Abuse, Educa- leasing of slips, the Waterways Committee has tion, OJT, Compensation, Pensions, Fuel Assist- initiated a closer system of identifying the actual ance, Tax Abatements, Annual VA EVR's, owners of the boats and the lessee of the slips. Financial and Medical Assistance. This system should correct the past problem of a boat owner incorporating his boat, taking on part- Again in 1990 the District will expend over Hers and keeping a slip which in reality should be $350,000.00 in direct financial and medical assist returned to the Town for release. ance, but on the flip side, our services through Federal, State and Local Programs obtained for the The Committee has also worked with the veterans, in the District is in excess of Town Manager in bringing the slip rental fees in $12,000,000.00. line with current expenses. Fees have also been matched so that the dockage fees charged at We continue to provide home visits, as well as Gateway Marina are similar to comparable slips itinerant services within the District. We encourage at Barnstable Harbor. Mooring fees have been all veterans and their dependents to contact this maintained at previous levels. Department for any benefits which they may be entitled to. The Committee has met with various recrea- tional boating organizations, private citizens, and Telephone — (508) 790-6363 marine related government agencies in an effort Mail — P.O. Box 429, Hyannis, MA 02601 to have a closer. working relationship with those Location — 230 South Street, Hyannis people and.organizations. Their input has guided (School Administration Building) many decisions of the Committee and we certainly Yours in service to the Veteran, appreciate their help and ideas. Looking forward, the agenda for 1991 will Sidney L. Chase, Director and Agent consist of completion of the Barnstable Harbor District Department of Veterans'Services Dredging Project, a study of future dredging in Hyannis Harbor, of which $200,000 has been awarded to the Army Corps of Engineers for that purpose, and the development of a priority sched- ule for updating our numerous town ramps. The Committee Will also continue to encourage the completion of several projects previously approved and funded but are presently inactive. Perhaps one of the biggest tasks of the Committee will be reviewing the now completed Harbor Management 93 Plan and modifying any present policies to com- The Board would like to thank all town offi- ply with the plan as accepted by the Town Coun- cials and departments who have assisted us in our cil. efforts during the past year, and we look forward to serving the Town in the future. We wish to thank all those departments and department heads who have worked with us over Respectfully submitted, the past year and look forward to working with them in the coming year. Luke A Lally, Chairman Zoning Board of Appeals Respectfully submitted, Richard Boy, Vice-Chairman Robert R. Jones, Chairman Ron Janson, Clerk Waterways Committee Dexter Bliss Gail Nightingale James McGrath, Alternate Member Bruce Burlingame, Alternate Member Gene Burman,Alternate Member Wayne Brown, Alternate Member Elizabeth Nilsson, Alternate Member Report of the Zoning Board of Appeals A total of 77 petitions were filed for 1990, 44 of which were special permit requests and 30 variance requests. Of the 44 special permits requested, 30 were granted, 1 denied, 6 withdrawn, 2 are pending and 1 sent to the Planning Board. 30 variances were requested, 25 were granted and 5 were denied. There were 3 requests for remands before the Board, 1 denied and 2 were withdrawn. No enforcement actions were filed. The number of petitions appealed to the courts during the year 1990 were 3, in most instances the court upheld the dicision of the Board. The Board welcomed 2 additional alternate members, Wayne Brown of Marstons Mills and Elizabeth Nilsson of West Barnstable. Our meetings are held on Thursday evenings in the second floor hearing room of New Town Hall, to which the public is invited. 94 Annual Report OF THE Public Schools S TA n n' n d' O LIC C� S OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE MASSACHUSETTS 1990 95 Report of the Report of the Public Schools Superintendent of Schools School Committee Thomas B. Dolby, Chairperson Term Expires 1993 Simon Gesin, Vice-Chairperson Term Expires 1991 1 hereby submit my eighteenth annual report as Susan B. Hamel Term Expires 1993 Superintendent of the Barnstable Public Schools. David Benoit Term Expires 1991 Bruce P. Gilmore Term Expires 1991 This report is intended to record those matters of significance that have or will impact the school Office system and the children it serves. 230 South Street, Hyannis Telephone No. 790-6440 Each year the Barnstable Public Schools has developed a specific set of targets. These targets Open Daily Monday through Friday are used to identify, prioritize and measure accom- 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. plishments deemed important to our annual and long range plans. Superintendent of Schools Edward J. Tynan, Ed.D. Report of the Targets 1989 — 1990: 11 Buckskin Path, Centerville Tel. Residence: 775-6631; Office: 790-6440 The school system formulated its first pro- gram for bi-lingual education at the Hyannis Ele- Assistant Superintendent of Schools mentary School. Under federal and state law, a Peter A. Kurzberg, Ph.D. school system must establish separate classes for 290 Elliott Road, Centerville non-English speaking students when 20 or more Tel. Residence: 775-8113; Office: 790-6440 children speak the same specific language. Secretary of School Committee The school system was informed that it Nancy J. Forest ranks as the fifth highest in the state in the number 12 Evelyn's Drive, Chatham of homeless children living in our community. Tel. Residence: 255-9603; Office: 790-6440 The school system continues to increase its Business Manager student population. Two hundred and twenty ad- Gardner O. Howes ditional students enrolled in our schools this fall. 3 Dale Terrace, Sandwich Total enrollment has reached 5848 students in Tel. Residence: 888-1778; Office: 790-6440 grades K-12. School Lunch Program Director 0 Due to a continued state fiscal crisis, local Peter E. Small aid was reduced approximately $2 million. Inter- 43 Dartmoor Way, Yarmouthport ested citizens petitioned the Town Council to Tel. Residence: 362-6574; Office: 790-6440 place an over-ride question on a May ballot. The over-ride passed by 122 votes and provided $1.7 Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds million to the school budget for Fiscal Year 1991. Harold F. Renzi This funding allowed the schools to operate all of Sail-A-Way Lane, Centerville its programs. The fact that Barnstable Schools Tel. Residence: 775-2733; Office: 790-6490 spend $800. less per pupil than the state average cost per pupil was noted. No School Signal Radio & Television Announcements: 6:30 - 8:00 a.m. A unique Human Relations Classroom Stations: WOCB/WJFK, WCOD, WQRC, WCIB, Guidebook was produced to help classroom teach- WKPE, WFAL, WPXC ers promote our differences (cultural, racial, religious) as strengths. 96 The school committee successfully negotia- proving our schools. . Our community is rich in ted several employee contracts. dedicated persons working for youth. After school day care programs were of- Respectfully submitted, fered to all elementary schools, using a self-support- ing method of financing. Several schools have Edward J. Tynan established programs. Superintendent of Schools Ms. Jane Sheckells, Principal of Cotuit/ Marstons Mills School, retired in September 1990. Jane had served as the Director of Elementary pupil Personnel Services/ Curriculum for many years and finished her career with her first love, the children in our Special Education schools. We thank her for her contributions to our system. Mr. William Weiler, of Plymouth, was James A. Shi//ingiaw, welcomed as the new principal for the 1990-1991 Director of PPS school year. Pupil Personnel Services consist of four differ- The Cobb Fund provided outstanding op- ent areas of programs that provide purimary and portunities for the students of Barnstable through support services to each school in Barnstable. The School Improvement funds, Classroom Enrichment four areas of Pupil Personnel Services are: Grants, a new elementary school laser disk science program, Earth Day materials for all schools, learn- I. Special Education ing materials for students on home education pro- This is a state and federally mandated program grams and trips to the Museum of Science and the that entitles children with identifiable cognitive, Jason Science Program. Barnstable High School physical and emotional difficulties from the ages of developed a special Humanities Program which in- 3-22 to an education utilizing their potential. tegrated Literature, History, Art, Poetry and other disciplines for the students. II. Guidance/Counseling Each school has at least one counselor on staff. The Cotuit/Marstons Mills School District The primary responsibilities include being a team was redistricted with the Osterville District to pro- member of the special education and student vide space for the growing school population in the evaluation process. Providing crisis intervention to western part of town. students and families who are experiencing emo- tional problems due to various reasons. Counsult- • Capital improvements were made on the ing with classroom teachers on different techniques Cotuit Roof, Hyannis Elementary School Roof, that would benefit students. two new boilers in the Centerville School and the Grade Six exterior work was completed. I II. Health Services Our health staff includes health assistants, In summary, we will continue to struggle for school nurses, and a physician one day a week. the financial resources needed for public educa- Each school has a health assistant who is responsi- tion. While the needs of children continue to grow ble for attendance and routing medical problems. and come into the schools, our schools' ability to Nurses supervise the dispensing of medications, respond is diminishing. monitoring children with difficult medical prob- lems and providing information on current health The Barnstable School Committee continues insues. its efforts to bring quality education to the child- ren of Barnstable. The Committee has provided IV. Bilingual Education policy direction in curriculum development and This is also a program that is state and federally staffing requirements. It has listened to the vari- mandated. The law provides that anytime a school ous community concerns and needs and responded system has at least 20 students speaking the same in a fiscally responsible manner. language, you must provide transitional bilingual education. We are currently in our second year of The Committee extends its appreciation to all providing a bilingual program to meet the needs staff and community volunteers dedicated to im- 97 of a quickly-growing Brazilian population that has on over 500new registrations to insure that families settled in Barnstable. are meeting this requirement. They also provide referral information to families who are havinc The following are some of the issues and ac- difficulty accessing this service. complishments that were undertaken last year: • With the increasing number of Brazilian Special Education children attending our schools, we have under- • A grant was written and approved to de- taken the difficult task of translating all health velop a supported employment program at the high forms so that children and their families are aware school to successfully find employment opportu- of health requirements. The staff has also worked nities,.provide on-site job coaching, and eventually with community health services to link families employ developmentally challenged students. with adequate medical care. Two graduate courses were developed and Bilingual Education subsidized through a grant to provide courses for [ • The bilingual program is currently in its regular classroom teachers. These courses focused second year. There are over 60 Brazilian children on developing skills and techniques that would being serviced by this program. better enable classroom teachers to meet the needs of special needs students within the classroom in- Many of the students who have received stead of being pulled out to receive services. these intensive services are being successfully main- streamed into regular classes. The special needs staff received an inten- sive four day training in the most recent assessment Our English as a Second Language (ESL) testing. program currently employs three full time tutors who service children from 16 different countries. The Cobb Fund graciously provided fund- ing that enabled us to adapt two playgrounds so I submit my eighth Town Report as Director of that they were accessible to physically handicap- Pupil Personnel Services and consider the position ped children. Barnstable is the first school system a continuing challenge as we strive to meet the on the Cape to have handicapped accessible play- changes of our society and community. grounds. Guidance/Counseling Barnstable School Health • Elementary counselors established monthly meetings where representatives from community Services agencies are invited to discuss their programs, eligibility and to establish better communication Elroy E. Anderson, M.D., School Physician between school and social service agencies. M. Charlotte Ryan, R.N., Coordinator Several counselors have participated in The school health offices are ever busier places. training funded through grants to develop building- Last year saw a 3% increase in immunizations based support teams. given, a 12% increase in medications administered during school hours, a 19% increase in visits to the • On-going efforts to improve crisis interven- health offices for illnesses or injuries and a 23% in- tion teams for sudden death and suicide prevention crease in excludable diseases identified. that were started two years ago continued during the past year. A systemwide crisis intervention Health services staff also face many new chal- team developed a program that outlines our policy, lenges. defines roles and responsibiility and included recent research and literature. This was made avail- Reflecting a nationwide trend, nursing care able to every school. rendered is becoming more technical. Asthmatics use nebulizer machines in school. Diabetics have Health Services their blood sugar tested. Medications are given via • A new state regulation requires that all gastrostomy tubes. Catheterizations are performed children entering Kindergarten be screened for and students are taught self-care. Oxygen is admin- lead poisoning. The health staff has followed up istered. Consideration is given to the safety of 98 students in wheelchairs. Students attend school Height and weights measures ------ 1,509 with central venous lines in place. Postural Screening . ———————————— 2,058 Referred for private care ———————— 13 Increasing numbers of Brazilian children have Immunizations administered by necessitated the translation of . many forms in school nurses ------------- 373 order to communicate with non-English speaking Tuberculosis screening of new parents concerning their children's health problems employees and volunteers ------- 57 and immunizations. Medications administered by prescription or parent request -------- 13,248 Families living in shelters, motels and other Home visits by nurses as part of special difficult situations more frequently require assist- education evaluations ————————— 33 ance obtaining needed medical care, lab tests, eye Fluoride rinses in third grade —————— 7,695 glasses, specialists' services and transportation to Excludable communicable diseases care, etc. Ingenuity is required in the identifica- identified ———————————————— 280 tion of community resources to deal with such Cape Cod Community College.students -- 25 needs. Students visits to health offices ——— 68,260 Reportable accidents - 304 Sports -- 81 Frequent moves, custody changes, school Rescue squad calls ————————————— 14 transfers and more fragmented families present Students identified as having health another challenge: maintaining communication concerns capable of interfering with guardians in order to render health care, both with the learning process —————— 953 routine and emergency. Students identified as having health concerns which may require Over 900 new students (kindergarteners and immediate emergency care —————— 59 transfers) enter the system each year. Each is Physical education excuses ——————— 1,690 evaluated for immunization status and possible Head lice inspections —————————— 5,929 health problems. Attendance calls to parents —————— 2,929 3-4 year old screenings ——————————— 11 Lead poisoning screening was added this year Pre-Kindergarten screening ———————— 247 to the requirements for kindergarten registration in Massachusetts. Follow-up was devoted to edu- cating parents about the effects of lead poisoning Curriculum and Instruction on education and ensuring that screening was ob- tained from the primary care provider. Peter A. Kurzberg Assistant Superintendent This year our department was fortunate to acquire a VCR and a collection of health related The development of curriculum and enhance- videos on such subjects as smoking, what to do ment of instruction within the classroom serve as until the ambulance comes, how to get out of a the foundation under which the Barnstable Schools fire alive, etc. These are shown to students spend- operate. The continued efforts of the School ing time in the high school health office while Committee, staff, parents and other community icing an injury, waiting for a physical exam or for members have contributed to the following major other reasons. Most elementary students were undertakings during the past year: shown our video on Lyme disease and fifth graders were shown a video on scoliosis prior to their first In an effort to promote an understanding postural screening. and sensitivity towards persons of different racial, ethnic and cultural backgrounds, a Human Rela- Program statistics for the 1989-1990 school tions Resource Guide was developed which pro- year are as follows: vides activities for teachers to use within the classroom. Themes incorporated into the activities Physical examinations by school physician 1,317 include gender/age, race/ethnicity, religion/tradi- Defects noted and referred to private care41 tion, family/lifestyle, prejudice/discrimination and Vision screening tests —————————— 3,555 barriers/stereotypes. All teachers have received a Referred for private care ——————— 169 copy of the guide with activities appropriate to Hearing screening tests —————————— 3,536 their level. Referred for private care ———————— 64 99 In a continued effort to address the issue of Curriculum and Instruction alcohol and substance abuse, an additional 70 staff �I{-s� and community members participated in a training program designed-to gain a better understanding of the problem. To date 375 staff members have Angela C. Castoria received training in this area. Along with our Director health curriculum, peer leadership and SADD pro- grams, we continue to make strides to reduce/ Recent literature concerned with the mathe- eliminate this problem. matics curricula for the elementary years has stressed the need for inclusion of more activities • A total of 341 students participated in the involving problem solving and meaningful compu- Gateway Program designed to promote critical and tational instruction. Basically, it calls for schools creative thinking skills. Students continue to to establish classroom environments which encour- excell in this program, sending 3 teams on to parti- age the use of manipulatives to assist students in cipate in national competition. Efforts continue to attaining curriculum goals. These goals would incorporate activities into the curriculum for all center on the student valuing mathematics, being students which promote such skills. confident in their mathematics ability, making mathematical connections, becoming mathematical Through a grant received from the Depart- problem solvers, and learning to reason and com- ment of Education, a new computer lab was in- municate mathematically. stalled in the Middle School. Program emphasis occurred in the areas of writing and math applica- The Elementary Mathematics Task Force, tion. realizing all of the above, has authored a revised mathematics curriculum, including these com- • Students in grades 3, 6 and 9 participated ponents, as well as putting an emphasis on the in the Massachusetts Basic Skills Testing Program: mastery of mathematics facts and computation. Ninety-nine percent of the students in Barnstable It is anticipated that this revised curriculum will who are currently not receiving extra help passed be field tested in all elementary schools in the Fall these tests. Areas tested included reading, math of 1991. and writing. The educators in Barnstable actualized that it Enhancing instruction within the classroom was time to formally and collectively confront our came about through numerous staff development nation and city's solid waste dilemma. A Solid opportunities provided to teachers. Training oc- Waste/Recycling Resource Guide was developed curred in the areas of computer application, teach- for the K-3, Grades 4-5, and Grade 6 levels. These ing writing, critical and creative thinking, teaching/ guides are a beginning and are being implemented learning styles, teaching science and regular educa- on a voluntary basis during the 1990-91 school tion initiatives for special needs students. In addi- year. The purpose of the program is to assist tion, a Masters in Education program with an teachers in making Barnstable youngsters aware emphasis in education technology is being of- of the ways of reducing waste and of ways to fered to staff in conjunction with Project ERR and safely manage waste. Through the efforts of Fitchburg State College. teachers and our young people, the solid waste and recycling education will involve families, thus In an ongoing effort to update and enhance creating the critical mass of participation in our curriculum, the following was accomplished: community needed to make recycling and com- - continued revision in elementary mathema- posting a reality. tics and science; Our schools do an outstanding job in the cul- - elementary art and music curricula revision; tural desciplines of art and music. However, in — Grades 7 and 8 social studies revision; our endeavor to do more in these areas, the Enoch — Grade 8 science revision; T. Cobb Fund was solicited to enrich and enhance the experiences of our young people in all grades. — study skills program developed for Grade 9. Thus, "A Get Arts Smart" program was created to give students a minimum of one exposure to an 100 instrumental, vocal, drama, dance, theater, and stormed back to beat our archrivals by a score of visiting artist program. Most of these varied cul- 12 to 7 in a hard fought contest. Senior Warren tural extenders will be provided by Cape artists Carstensen represented our football team in the and musicians; however, some talent is coming Shriner's Spring football game, playing for the from Boston and New York. The programs will South squad. occur December through May of the current school year. We took the field for the first time with our girls' Soccer team. They were competitive in their Some of the new science curriculum kits have first season, much to their credit. made their way into our classrooms. Each kit contains the materials necessary to teach the unit, In the Winter season our Ice Hockey team plus the curriculum guide. Thanks to the Enoch T. qualified for the States and won the League title, Cobb Fund, a new dimension in the teaching of going undefeated with 16 wins and 0 losses. Over- science has been added. This is the Optical Data, all we were 18-3-1. Laser Disk, Windows on Science Program. Words cannot adequately describe the audio and visual In the State Tourney, we beat North Andover component this adds to our hands-on science pro- by a score of 5 to 2 in the Quarterfinals, but lost gram. A tornado, a hurricane, the birth of a whale, to Hanover 5 to 4 in overtime in the Semi's at electricity, rocks and minerals and the planets, to Boston University rink. mention just a few, come alive in our classrooms. The Windows on Science Program is divided into Our Cheerleaders defended their champion- the physical, earth and biological sciences. Each ship by repeating as Cape Cod Champs for the elementary school has a disk player, plus the three third time in a row. The championships will be volumes. This new technology assists our elemen- held at Barnstable again this year. tary youngsters to make better sense out of their everyday world. The Spring season was highly competitive. Our Baseball team made the State Tourney, along with the boys' and girls' Tennis teams. Athletics Our girls' Tennis team won the League cham- Stephen C Goveia pionship with a 15 win, 1 loss record. They were Athletic Director 20 to 2 overall. In the Quarterfinals, Barnstable beat Scituate 3 to 2. In the South Semifinals we This was the last season for Barnstable High beat Sharon 3 to 2 but lost to our archrivals, School in the Southeastern Massachusetts Confer- Bishop Feehan, by a score of 1 to 4 in the South ence. It was a competitive, enthusiastic and Sectional Finals at Hingham. spirited season. Our boys' Tennis team had 4 wins and 4 In the Fall we had two teams qualify for the losses in the league, and 9 and 10 overall. In the MIAA State Tourney Boys' Soccer, (11 wins, 6 tourney we beat Chatham 5 to 0 but lost to losses, 2 ties) and Girls' Volleyball (20 wins, 2 Nauset 1 to 4. losses). Our Soccer team lost in the first round 5 to 0 to Needham. Senior Jeff Strada qualified for The Barnstable Baseball team was 6 wins, 6 the Eastern Mass. Coaches' All-Star Team. losses in the League, and 13 wins and 9 losses overaI I. In Volleyball our girls won the league cham- pionship, going undefeated 10 to 0. In the State In the State Tourney we stunned the favorite, Tourney, our girls beat Bishop Feehan in the South Braintree, with a come-from-behind 12 to 6 Quarterfinals and lost in a close, competitive match victory. We lost to Dennis-Yarmouth Regional to Durfee in the South Semi-finals. Senior, Dawn 9 to 2 in the second round. Wilbur made the Boston Herald All-Scholastic Volleyball Team. Lacrosse was added as a school-sponsored sport in the Spring. In their initial season they posted a Our Football team played at Falmouth on a 6 win, 10 loss record. Saturday instead of on Thanksgiving because of a snowstorm. Trailing going into the second half, we Our participation by student athletes increased. 101 Academically our athletes continue to excel. Our Into Jazz," "Bamidele Dancers & Drummers," female participation has been strengthened and Marcia Perlmutter as Caroline Ingells, Monomet many of our graduates, male and female, are now Bird Observatory programs, and the Wampanoag competing at the college level in all divisions. Native American visit. They also funded field trips for fifth-grade students to the opera. The community support we receive is greatly Improve- appreciated. Our programs have been enhanced Through Chapter 188, the School Improve- because of your interest. With your continued sup- ment Fund enabled fifty-graders to visit the Pli- port, we will maintain and upgrade our program mouth Plantation and Mayflower II. It funded the whenever possible. Thornton Burgess Program for kindergarten and grade one, and a trip to the Aptucxet Trading Post Athletics remain an important aspect of our and the Army Corps of Engineers for grade three. educational institution. In curriculum, the staff field-tested a new handwriting program and science program, and im- plemented new programs in social studies. Fourth and fifth grade teachers adopted a new language Development in Program and arts textbook to supplement our writing program. These improvements were made possible through Organization with Elementary the efforts of our Director of Elementary Curricu- Schools lum, Dr. Angela Castoria. BWB students enjoyed a richer and fuller edu- Barnstable—West Barnstable Elementary School cational experience this past year through the help Jerry Guy, Principal and cooperation of parents, staff, community, and business resources. Continued increases in enrollment brought about the need for another new relocatable class- Centerville Elementary School room, which was brought in during the summer of Joseph Sullivan, Principal 1990. We now have 15 classrooms in full use, while the cafeteria continues to be used as a li- Centerville Elementary School has seen a con- brary. Every available space, including storage siderable influx of new students during this current closets, continue to be used for instruction. year. There were approximately 470 students en- rolled at this time in 1989 and we presently house The Stop and Shop "Apples for the Students" 509. We have had such a large kindergarten enroll- program enabled us to acquire three computers for ment that it was necessary to add an extra session classroom use. Increased availability of computers in early November. provided a major incentive for classroom teachers to become trained in using them in their class- Our science curriculum has been enhanced rooms. Thanks to the organizational efforts of significantly by state-of-the-art laser video disc Jane Ritzman, parent volunteers are again helping equipment and software. In addition, new science us to acquire an additional computer in 1991 curriculum kits are being implemented in grade 5, through this program. and a new handwriting program is being utilized throughout all grade levels. The Cobb Fund provided enrichment opportu- nities for BWB students in natural history through Cotuit/Marstons Mills Elementary School a naturalist from the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History. It also funded a field trip and workshop William J. Weiler, Principal at the Plimouth Plantation for all grade two stu- Cotuit/Marstons Mills implemented the D.C. dents. Equal portions of the Native Americans Heath literature based reading series. This series program were funded by the Cobb Fund and the is a highly motivating selection of children's read- BWB Parents Advisory Council. ings. The children have shown a tremendous The BWB PAC also provided a wide variety of amount of enthusiasm toward the program. additional enrichment programs in music, art, Effective September 1990' Cotuit/Marstons drama, and natural history, including "Journey 102 Mills redistricted 75 students to Osterville in order writing through the many projects and clusters to alleviate our potential over-crowding. within the program. This year our school con- tinues to practice DEAR (Drop Everything and In conjuncton with our concern for the envir- Read) Time from 8:30 to 8:45 A.M. each day. onment, we started a paper recycling program in January. We also continued our County Extension We have Grades 1-5 piloting a new McDouglas- program Beachcomber Museum on Wheels during Littel Spelling Program for this year. We will also September 1990. be investigating the D.C. Heath Spelling Program to determine which will better serve our school Our Parent Advisory Council raised over youngsters. This year we are also piloting a new $6,000 from September 1990-December 1990 to math program from Scott-Foresman in Grades 4 provide us with enrichment programs and funding and 5. Later in the year we will investigate the for related field trips. piloting of an Addison-Wesley Math Program. These piloting opportunities offer our school a Cobb Fund money was granted for a Space change to utilize materials sponsored by the com- Arc program which will allow each child to have panies to properly choose what series is the best a piece of writing and their photograph sent into for our students. Our school is in the process of space on a satellite. trying to coordinate some of our subject areas so that students will use materials from the same pro- To enhance career education in October, Barn- gram throughout our school. stable's BICEP Program sponsored Vehicle Day at both schools. We have been utilizing the McDouglas Littel Handwriting Program since the beginning of the During the second half of the school year, school year. This program is a systemwide Elemen- classes in grades 1, 3 and 5 piloted the Addison tary School Program and this is the first year for Wesley math program for possible adoption. The all of Barnstable's Elementary Schools. purpose of the pilot is to make our math program a more cohesive one. Science and Social Studies is becoming stronger through the hard work of systemwide committees During February both schools participated in a and staff. We are presently infusing within our Reading and Writing Celebration. Schools invited school day program a new Recycling Curriculum, authors in, participated in the DEAR (drop every- Geography curriculums and a Human Relations thing and read) activities and became authors Resource Guide Book. The Cobb Fund has en- themselves through classroom lessons. abled us to fund the purchase of a video laser disc player and a science program to use with it. This is Hyannis Elementary School a technological advancement that will certainly en- Glen Anderson, Principal hance our curricula. Hyannis East Elementary School now houses Our school is in the process of encouraging 395 students within its K-5 structure. Presently we writing by our school youngsters. We have "The have 3 sessions of Kindergarten, 1 Primary-1/1st Principal's WRITERS-IN-RESIDENCE Bulletin Grade combination Class, 2 First Grades, 3 Second Board" on which we will display writings by our Grades, 3 Third Grades, 2 Fourth Grades, 1 4th/ students from each room on a weekly basis. Our 5th Grade Combination Class and 2 Fifth Grades. students are also "publishing" their own books We have a Resource Room, Chapter 1 and Barn- through the use of our book binder purchased stable's Elementary Transitional Bilingual Class in through a Cobb Fund Grant Proposal written by which we serve approximately 28 students who are two of our teachers. Don't be surprised if we are from Brazil and speak Portuguese as a primary soon reading from an author who started at language. Hyannis East Elementary School. We are presently in our second year of the Our Hyannis East Parent Advisory Council has schoolwide D.C. Heath Reading program. This been very active already this year. We have had a literature based program has offered our students fundraising event that was very successful. We are a wealth of reading materials and we continue to having Family Film Nights on some Fridays during attempt to bring in more and more novels for the year, we had a very successful Halloween Party, study. Our teachers are promoting reading and our Santa Shop was a great success and we have 103 many other family-style plans for the upcoming attended eight training sessions at the Southeast months. Regional Education Office. In addition, five days Some of our students are participating in the of on-site consultation are provided. Four differ- 4th and 5th Grade Gateway Program at our school. ent consultants will work with the full staff be- We also have two Odyssey of the Mind Teams from tween January and June. our 4th and 5th Grades. Osterville/Osterville Bay Elementary Schools Our Transitional Bilingual Education Program Bernard F. Powers, Principal entails the youngsters spending the morning in the A redistricting committee meeting during the TBE Classroom and then being mainstreamed into winter and spring of 1990 voted to realign the the regular classrooms for the afternoon. This school district lines in such a fashion that nearly fosters the learning of the English Language at a 100 children from the Marstons Mills-Cotuit faster pace and learning at the proper grade level. School district were transferred to the Osterville At this time I would like to utilize this forum schools starting in September. The two Osterville to thank our school committee for all of the sup- schools were reorganized, as a result, with the kin- port given by parents, friends and alumni. Thanks dergarten classes assigned to the Osterville Bay also to a very dedicated and hard working staff School. that always is there for our students. Finally, The results of the 1990 Massachusetts Educa- thanks to our students who come to school each tional Assessment tests taken by our fourth grade day and give their best towards their educational students in April were excellent. pursuits. School Improvement funds were utilized to As the last part of this Town Report, we fund programs and trips to enrich our science should mention the caring and sharing that our program. school has been very involved with thus far this year. We have written many letters to our Armed The John F. Kennedy Memorial Committee Forces in Saudi Arabia (Desert Shield) and we have engaged in Flag Day ceremonies with the children had many responses back. Our school has collec- at Osterville Elementary School on June 14, 1990. ted for the Salvation Army and we have also collec- ted for the Cape Cod Times Needy Fund. All of The Cobb Fund provided money for the paint- these activities are part of our school's educational ing of wall murals in the Osterville Elementary day and we feel it will make our students good School by local artist Caroline Garbutt. citizens for our future. Earth Day programs were celebrated with a Hyannis West Elementary School variety of activities conducted at both schools. Frederick J. Scully, Principal This took place on April 25, 1990. September school enrollment increased by 50 Marstons Mills East Elementary School students over the June closing figure. An addi- Alfred Menesale, Principal tional first grade section was added after the start of school to accommodate the increase. School Spirit/Behavior Policy booklet was de- veloped by staff and implemented in November The Cobb Fund and School Improvement 1990. Council have provided our students with Science enrichment activities. The Cape Cod Museum of First annual Volleyball Fundraiser was held Natural History and Thornton Burgess Society in the Spring of 1990. Fifth grade students played have conducted classroom activities designed to the staff, a parent team played the staff, and a enrich our science curriculum. random team of parents and students played the staff. A pep rally was held at the school on the The World of Reading, published by Silver day of the fundraiser. The Fundraiser developed a Burdett and Ginn, has been adopted and imple- lot of school and community spirit. mented in grades 1-3. Implementation is slated for grades 4-5 during the 91-9.2 school year. Enrollment increased by 50 students for the The school has participated in a federal grant school year 1989-1990 over the previous year. program entitled "Expanding Mainstreaming Op- Enrollment for 1989-1990 was 518. Enrollment portunities." Under the grant, a school team has for the opening of 1990-1991 school year is 541. 104 Advisory Council sponsored family picnic cate and sensitize the staff and community to drug days in the fall and spring. The Council also and alcohol programs which will benefit our stu- funded field trips, theater groups, and ran the field dents and community. Only 20 school districts days for the students in June. Other highlights of from Delaware to Maine and West to Ohio were the Council were the Winter Carnival and 5th grade chosen for this program and it speaks volumes for awards assembly. the town and school system's response in these Cobb Fund supported our science enrichment areas. programs for grades K-5. Social Studies and We thank all those whose support and concern Science curriculum on a system level were imple- have made this school special. W.ithout your con- mented during the 89-90 school year. Also, a tinued support, little would be accomplished. pilot program was run in system to identify the new handwriting program McDouglas Littell. Barnstable Middle School A new spelling program was adopted at Mar Terry Russell, Principal stons Mills East. The D.C. Heath program is used in The 1989-1990 school year was one marked grades 2, 3, 4 and 5. with continued growth and improvement for the middle school. Inservice workshop was held in October and staff identified goals to work on for 89-90 school Student enrollment again increased over the year. past year, causing the hiring of six additional teachers. A building needs committee continued Grade Six School to study the options available to solve the ongoing Char/es B. Lindberg, Principal growth of the school. Time has arrived for what is becoming an Several curriculum areas were improved during annual update on the reconstruction work at the the past year. In Science and Social Studies task Grade Six School. Phase IV, begun in late August, forces spent the entire year revising their existing is just winding down. The results of this work are curriculum documents. A new text was adopted a fully insulated building with a new brick facade by the Science Department and the Social Studies on all outside walls. This work insures a savings Department began its search for replacement texts in heating and makes the building weather tight. in U.S. History and Georgraphy. The school com- puter program was also strengthened with the Another part of Phase IV was the upgrading of acquisition of 23 Apple 11 GS's for Apple C Plus the electrical systems servicing classroom areas, through the Stop and Shop program. This work when final Phases are completed will enable us to fully implement modern technological The School Effectiveness Team launched its programs — expanding the'uses of video, and com- third year of work. This teacher team continued puter assisted instruction. to play a major role in school improvement by im- plementing inservice programs in student motiva- A ride down High School Road and around the tion, stress management, and classroom discipline. building will allow you to appreciate the beauty of this building and grounds. For the fourth year in a row the Peer Leader- ship program accomplished several significant The areas of curriculum are still foremost in school climate improvement projects. In the Fall the thinking of Dr. Tynan, Dr. Kurzberg and Dr. a full day of training was provided to all sixty peer Castoria, with pilot programs in Math (which leaders. Out of this workshop came many ideas to feature the latest National Council for Teachers enhance the school and the community. A holiday of Mathematics standards), in Science (where new dance and caroling at White Hall Manor Nursing field units are being worked on as I write), and new Home brought warmth and cheer to young and standards in the teaching of Handwriting; whose effect is already noticeable, are indications that the elderly alike. high standards you expect are continuing this year. The year-ending Grade 8 Harbor Dance Cruise, as well as the presentation of the "Not So Ready Lastly, this school was chosen to participate in For Prime Time Roving Players," were also school an eight day training cycle with the Northeast highlights. The players again presented to home Regional Center of the Unit's State Office of Edu- rooms a live drama around the issues of alcohol cation. The purpose of this exercise was to edu- and substance abuse and ways to say NO to drugs. 105 i Our annual peer leader conducted grade six mittee and will be used to help Barnstable High transition program was also successful. Its purpose School continue to improve. was to inform the sixth grade about "life" in the middle school and, hopefully, alleviate their con- During 1991 all teaching-learning areas will be cerns about the big move. evaluated in the self-study process and the stand- ards of accredidation will be addressed during the A Student Assistance Team was organized dur- Fall of 1991 and the Spring of 1992. ing the school year. Nine teachers worked together on a weekly basis addressing the individual needs During the Spring semester and this Fall, over of referred students who were experiencing some 1,100 students were taught the basics of word pro- form of alcohol or substance abuse problem in cessing on the MAC+ computers. The student their family. training sessions, conducted by English teachers, ranged from 3 to 5 days. Students are able to use Our student council sponsored a Thanksgiving the computers on their unassigned time and are far food drive that brought to the Noah Shelter in more willing and able to make significant revision Hyannis approximately $2,300 worth of food. of their writing. The school is most appreciative of the COBB FUND's support for these labs. The School Improvement Council, made up of parents and teachers, met throughout the school The class rank procedure will be changed from year and purchased several items which will en- the accumulation of quality points to a system hance the school. A multi-cultural festival was using the cumulative weighted average. Only supported, as well as a tour of Cape Cod Tech for Barnstable High School courses will be used in the the entire eighth grade. averaging, although all courses will appear on the student's transcript. This change will affect the I would like to take this opportunity in behalf class of 1993. of the entire staff to thank the school committee and parents for all their efforts in creating a suc- The school's attendance rate was 90.81%, up cessful school program in which teaching and learn- from 90.25%. In an effort to improve attendance ing can grow. and academic performance, a "Saturday Option" program to replace the discipline for some offen- Barnstable High School ses that would cause either an "In or Out-of-School Vaughn S. Avedian, Principal Suspension" has been instituted. This year Barnstable High School has started During the spring and summer, a faculty com- the process of self-study in preparation for the mittee planned an initiative for teaching study New England Association of Schools and Colleges skills to high school students. Fourteen skills were (NEASC) accredidation visit scheduled for Novem- identified and five of them were established as ber 1-4, 1992. At this time the School and Com- areas of focus for 9th graders this year. The skills munity Report has been completed and the Phil- being taught are time management, organization, osophy Committee is in the process of completing listening skills,following directionsand note taking. their work, striving to meet a mid-January target A special force of six (6) teachers developed tech- date. niques, directions and examples for colleagues and students. Supplementary materials, i.e., BICEP, These two committees are composed of faculty, manuals and various library resources have beer parents, students and community members. Future purchased through COBB funds. This commitment committees will have like representation. to the development of excellent study skills is ex- pected to continue. At the beginning of this process, survey instru- ments prepared by the National Association for Finally, in June 335 young men and womer School Evaluation were completed by 92 teachers graduated from Barnstable High School; 75.31/( and 1,147 students. All teachers and all students chose to further their educations (47.5 4-year were given survey instruments. Ninety-two parents, colleges; 26% - 2-year colleges.and 1.8% other from a random sample of 300, and 63 community post-secondary schools); 18.7% entered the work people, from a random sample of 200, responded force; 4% joined the military and the remaininc to their respective surveys. The information ga- 2% chose other options. thered will be made available to the visiting com- 106 J 00 O) O O) 'Cal . N Itil LO N Il 00 00 Q Lid O (fl 00 %T O) 00 Cn it N CO r� It C'7 LO LO C`') It N N 00 CM 00 0 Ln F— ca Q tt C�00 n N n r- CO W J N 00 a CD N m m C7 N d cP O O C") C) LO LO Lc) Lo M M C I I I I I I I I I M I M Cn l I I ( I I I I I I M I M LLIV OO I I I I I CN 00 � LL CC LL OJ W N N W � Ow m I co) � I, I I I I a 0 m LL)I L l 00 l LO l I ^ I CD m l J = a w zt I Lfl I I LOI I o`t'o LL 0^0CN M co r- CO 0^0 CD � 00 CD cc W m N a) 000 LO O CD a) a) m W � LO Z I LO I L- I I L- I 00 LO00 O M LL � I Ln Q a LO Y I I m l I LO m l LO 0o I I co l I I LO co C7 m a o N F- .c z co w 0 N y y f0 C _ C W= W N L i Cfl OO O O > CL) / +1 +1N O U Qm � m -0 U FJ- z a) � c � m N C7 �w m U O O _ 107 In Memoriam Ernest Champagney Custodian, Hyannis Elementary School Retirements Academic Non-Academic Thomas Ahern 10 years Clare Defulgentiss 17 years Edward Bolton 24 years Olga Johnson 30 years Patricia Christensen 20 years Phyllis Potter 22 years Amelia LeConte 37 years John Loughnane 23 years Jane SheckelIs 13 years Frances Zibutis 21 years Changes in Teaching Corps ELECTIONS Name Effective Date School or Position Katherine Bateman 9/1/90 Barnstable High School Judith Bird 11/26/90 Special Counselor — M.S. Michael Bochman 9/1/90 Barnstable High School Alison Bridgwood 9/1/90 Osterville Elementary Patricia Buckley 9/1/90 Marstons Mills East Linda Budzynkiewicz 9/1/90 Middle School Priscilla Carignan 9/1/90 Hyannis Elementary Michael Carlon 9/1/90 Barnstable High School Sandra Dawes 9/1/90 Middle School Janet Favreau 9/17/90 Osterville Elementary Carol Ann Friel 9/1/90 Elementary Health Karen Hendrickson 9/1/90 Barnstable High School Faith Hughes 9/1/90 Barnstable High School Jane Jezard 9/1/90 Barnstable High School Kimberly Kennedy 9/1/90 Elementary Speech Kara Kudera 9/18/90 Marstons Mills Elementary Judith Lamb 9/1/90 Middle School Maureen Leveroni 11/7/90 Barnstable High School Leanne LeBrun 9/1/90 Hyannis Elementary Madelyn Macedo 9/1/90 Barnstable High School 108 ELECTIONS (Continued) Name Effective Date School or Position Lisa Magelaner 9/1/90 Middle School Sandra Maloy 9/1/90 Cotuit Elementary School Fran Manion 9/1/90 Librarian — Middle School Gary Marks 9/1/90 Middle School Sanders McCandless 9/1/90 Middle School Janet McLeod 11/13/90 Barnstable — West Barnstable Wayne Nichols 9/10/90 Counselor — Centerville Susan Nunes 9/1/90 Centerville Elementary Dennis Moynihan 9/1/90 Marstons Mills East Yvonne O'Connor 9/1/90 Marstons Mills East Lori Pino 11/9/90 Centerville Elementary Christine Pratt 9/1/90 Marstons Mills East Eleanor Provo 9/1/90 Osterville Elementary Bruce Robertson 11/15/90 Middle School Heather Rogorzenski 9/1/90 Elementary Physical Education Carol Ryan 9/1/90 Barnstable High School Donna Spadafora 9/1/90 Barnstable High School Lynne Sullivan 9/19/90 Hyannis West Elementary Catherine Thom 11/8/90 Osterville Elementary Kenneth Van Cor 9/1/90 Barnstable High School William Weller 8/90 Principal — Cotuit/Marstons Mills Kathryn Wiggin 10/11/90 Marstons Mills Elementary Barbara Wilkins 9/1/90 Middle School RESIGNATIONS Name Effective Date School or Position Kevin Ainsworth 3/19/90 Barnstable High School Margaret Anderson 3/5/90 Barnstable High School Warren Averill 6/30/90 Barnstable High School Maureen Carlo 8/21/90 Middle School Deborah Ann Hill 8/21/90 Counselor — Centerville Kenneth Holland 6/30/90 Barnstable High School Barbara King 6/30/90 Elementary Speech Susan McCarthy 6/30/90 Marstons Mills East Joan McNeil 9/5/90 Barnstable High School Maureen Milos 3/19/90 Middle School Janet Monts 3/19/90 Middle School Kathy Nelson 6/30/90 Elementary Speech April Nottingham 6/30/90 Cotuit Elementary Mary Ann Perry 2/23/90 Middle School Nancy White 6/30/90 Osterville Elementary Mary Louise Souza 9/5/90 Hyannis Elementary 109 NOT RE-ELECTED Name Effective Date School or Position (Due to Changing Staff Needs) Nancy Buckley 6/30/90 Barnstable High School Neysa Chervenak 6/30/90 Barnstable High School Kathleen Care 6/30/90 Hyannis Elementary Lynne Reinstra 6/30/90 Barnstable High School Bonnie Shuman 6/30/90 Barnstable High School John Silks 6/30/90 Middle School TRANSFERS Name Previous Position New Position Laura Doherty Teacher, Cotuit/M. Mills Teacher, Osterville John Kane Teacher, Barnstable High Teacher, Middle School William Nolan Teacher, Cotuit/M. Mills Teacher, Osterville Mary Roux Teacher, Hyannis East Teacher, Osterville John St. Peter Teacher, Barnstable High Teacher, Middle School LEAVES OF ABSENCE Name Effective Date Expiration Date Steven Babbitt 9/1/90 6/30/91 Lauren Carson 12/15/89 6/30/91 Nancy W. Dugan 4/25/90 6/30/91 Laura Gailunas 9/1/89 6/30/91 Pamela Houghton 9/1/89 6/30/91 Alice Howe 9/1/89 6/30/91 Nancy Kilmurray 9/12/89 6/30/91 Carol Gordon 9/1/90 6/30/91 Amy Peacock 9/1/90 6/30/91 George Pribish 9/1/90 6/30/91 John Sullivan 9/1/90 6/30/91 Susan Thibadeau 9/1/90 6/30/91 Nancy Turnbull 10/9/89 6/30/91 Kimberly White 9/1/90 6/30/91 110 Yearly BHS Activity Report 1989 - 1990 Account Open Receipts Expenses Close 88 Class $ 728.77 $ 0.00 $ 728.77 $ -0.00 90 Class 3,530.65 32,786.06 34,977.12 1,339.59 90 Yearbook 700.00 41,986.49 42,667.84 18.65 91 Class 1,363.15 13,978.10 11,111.93 4,229.32 92 Class 269.80 1,875.95 974.30 1,171.45 93 Class 0.00 209.00 95.00 114.00 ACES 18.70 0.00 0.00 18.70 American Field Service 81.94 0.00 0.00 81.94 Art Club 65.61 0.00 60.00 5.61 Athletics 1,248.48 40,870.15 40,226.26 1,892.37 Basketball Girls 50.00 0.00 0.00 50.00 BTA Social Fund 113.25 0.00 0.00 113.25 Business Fund 6.80 1,831.41 1,825.00 13.21 Channel 22 16.96 55.00 0.00 71.96 Cheerleaders 450.21 1,429.21 651.89 1,227.53 Child Study 3,899.10 5,420.00 9,858.32 -539.22 Choir 946.27 0.00 285.43 660.84 Code Club 0.06 0.00 0.00 0.06 Current Events 41.95 25.00 15.00 51.95 Drama -836.05 21,896.38 20,940.35 119.98 Drill Team 271.83 980.90 1,018.25 234.48 Ecology Curr. 217.83 0.00 0.00 217.83 English Department 51.56 321.00 355.00 17.56 Fine Arts 1 17.30 0.00 0.00 17.30. French Theatre 54.00 6,282.00 6,161.28 174.72 General Fund 1,597.96 10,807.98 13,357.78 -951.84 Guidance Fund 4,223.37 14,038.75 14,147.23 4,114.89 Gymnastics 102.75 0.00 0.00 102.75 Haitian Project 72.60 2,595.30 2,628.00 39.90 Imani Club 170.35 517.40 683.78 3.97 Industrial Arts 2,366.38 1,954.66 3,161.23 1,159.81 Insight News 1,317.39 930.00 403.00 1,844.39 Jr. Miss 452.39 0.00 0.00 452.39 Kaleidoscope - Literature Magazine -710.64 1,379.10 0.00 668.46 Key Club 821.99 468.00 . 785.00 504.99 Leo Club 0.00 344.00 315.00 29.00 Library Fund 140.08 438.94 224.22 354.80 Math Fund 638.21 2,328.40 2,181.75 784.86 Music Fund 136.91 4,262.00 3,815.73 583.18 National Honor Society 50.01 1,460.00 1,412.50 97.51 Petty Cash -135.80 4,370.74 4,437.20 -202.26 SADD 1,480.13 400.00 850.50 1,029.63 Science 0.00 667.78 569.95 97.83 Ski Club 157.95 2,365.00 2,292.00 230.95 Special Education 299.89 108.88 219.00 189.77 Speech & Debate 383.03 7,732.23 3,575.63 4,539.63 Strings 113.39 0.00 0.00 113.39 Student Council 73.81 843.13 617.97 298.97 Trading Post 6,013.00 26,098.38 24,890.12 7,221.26 Vandalism 145.95 173.80 0.00 319.75 Wave 760 216.88 675.10 358.20 533.78 World Affairs Club 101.29 75.12 117.50 58.91 Xerox 1,244.50 512.00 0.00 1,756.50 $34,781.94 $255,493.34 $252,995.03 $37,280.25 111 Graduates John W. Adam Madeleine Mary Cooper Sarah A. Gardner Curtis H. Adams Cathy Lynne Cordeiro Vincent A. Gigot Paul Bryan Adams Alyssa Ann Corey Thomas Gilmartin Charles R. Aguiar James Wesley Cormier Sarah Anne Glover Michael Anthony Alden, I I Michelle L. Coutu Bartholomew Gobeil Wendy Edith Anderlot Dawn Marie Cowie Lisa Marie Gomes Gregg D. Anderson Matthew Christian Cox Kathleen Goodwin Katerina Antoniou Sean Patrick Crocker Christian M. Gordon Christopher Charles Archibald Wendy Crocker Kimberly Gove Diana Jan Aronson Jeanne Millett Crowell Timothy Michael Graham Eric Michael Bancroft Vanessa Eden Cruger Noreen C. Graveline Tara Jean Bassett John Paul Curley Eric Michael Griffin Clifford A. Baxter Trisha A. Danziger Erica Marie Griffin Samuel Thacher Baxter Deana Lea David Jonathan William Grover Shawn Patrick Bearse Andrew W. Davis Alexis J. Gulden * Nicole Faye Beckel Derek Matthew DeCosta Joseph Hagen Marilyn Kelly Becrelis Peter J. DeRosa John Mark Haley Christopher Maxwell Begg Peter Derosier Melissa Louise Hammond Deborah Elizabeth Bell Michelle Dietrick * Kristin A. Hand Thomas Hart Benton Meghan L. Donahue Elizabeth H. Harding * Alison Marie Best Christopher L. Donalson Mary Elizabeth Harrington Brad Christopher Bishop Jennifer A. Donley Merisa Kay Harris Peter Robert Boissonneault Kristin Donovan Christopher Andrew Harvie Aaron Brent Bornstein Dawn D. Doucette Derek Scott Hayden Ivan J. Borowick Gregory PI Dowling * Jessica Dove Hayden Jill Marie Bourgeois Teresa Dowling Jason Lee-Andrew Hayes Yvette Alice Brailey Deborah L. Duffy Melanie Westerline Hayes Derek R. Brodeur Kevin M. Dupont Seth Whitney Hazard * Jeanne Noel Brown Tina L. Duquette John Doe Higgins William DeAlton Brown Benjamin Durrell Chad Hill Kristen May Buckler Nicole C. Eaton Jennifer Howland Hill Jennifer Lynne Bucko Heather A. Eisenhaur Melissa Marie Hinckley Matthew Paul Bunnell John D. Eldredge Cynthia Elizabeth Hinners Ilaria Burattini Glen R. Ellis Katherine Hoffman Jennifer Lee Burnham Jennifer Elizabeth Ellis Verrand Dyonne Holt Sharon Eilleen Burns Amy Beth Emerson Matthew Jason Horan Brenda Kay Buszka Jamie M. Enos Mary Rose Hovestadt Jennifer Erin Campbell Elogy M. Ewing Andrea L. Howe Brian E. Canty Nicole K. Faline Lauri Lynn Howe Michelle Lillian Carrigan Jocelyn Fassett Alyssa Noelle Huff Warren Carstensen, I I I Kimberly Anne Fazzino * Robert Hughes Robert Charles Celeste, Jr. Jeffrey A. Fermino Tate D. Isenstadt Jacqueline Ann Chase Lisa Marie Fernands Jeffrey Jackson Catherine Corinne Childs Douglas N. Ferriman Thora Elizabeth Jilson * Francine W. Cirrarelli David Joseph Fiandaca Carrie Johnston John E. Ciluzzi Heather Colleen Field Heather Jill Johnston Patrick C. Clark John E. Fields Melissa Johnston Amanda Lee Clough Brian S. Finkle Gregg Jones-Henry Amy Cogswell Michael Finlayson Christopher John Joyce Matthew B. Cohen * Ann H. Fitzgibbon * Katherine Anne Kaess Christopher Mark Colebourn Karin Elizabeh Foerster James P. Kalweit Stacie Marie Collins Michael C. Forastd Chavalak Karun Brook Conley Travis G. Foster Christopher John Keander Hope Theresa Connolly Aimee France Robert Paul Kelley Deborah L. Cook Jane E. Fuller Kimberly Kelly 112 Sharon Lee Kennedy Christopher L. Negron Lisa Lynn Santos Heidi Jean Kirwan * Heather Katherine Nelson * Jason Scott Sawyer * Victoria Klun Danielle Pamela Noonan Kristine M. Seaman Scott Korpela Stephanie Lynn Noonan Derek A. Selfridge Thomas K. Kristiansen Brandon Michael O'Malley Pamela J. Setler David S. Kullas Jennean Ruth Oehme Jonathan Higgins Shaughnessy Jodi Lynne Lagergren Kerry A. O'Neil Sally Ann Shea Christopher S. Lakis Patrick K. O'Neil * Stephanie Elizabeth Shrum John Henri E. Lampert Peter John Ostrowski Melissa Joan Sias * Amy E. Leavenworth Joe Paananen * Christopher Stephen Smith Susanna Elizabeth Lee Daniel J. Parent Heidi Marie Smith Randy Paul Leger Ian S. Parent Matthew Alexander Smith Pamela A. Legeyt Rachelle L. Paris Ryan Mark Smith * Jeffrey P. LeJava Ashley A. Pearson * Tod Thoreau Smith Danielle Lepri * Brian Terrence Pemberton Erik Sorvo Michelle Anne LeRoux Anthony L. Pena David Souza Theresa Lynn Lewis Andrea Lynn Pendergast Leigh-Ann Souza Latisha C. M. Lightbourne Dennis T. Perkins Shannon Lee Souza Heidi Alys Littlefield Kevin A. Perry Kathleen St. Pierre Catherine M. Lohse Stephanie B. Peters Amy L. Stanley John Charles Lomba Kevin S. Peterson Deborah J. Stillson Robert Bruce Lomba Pollyanna Lin Phelps Jeffrey L. Strada Cindy S. Lopes Katy Kristina Pierce Neil R. Sullivan Christine M. Loveridge George Pissimissis Derrick G. Swimm * Rebecca M. Lowell Gretchen L. Porter Kevin Francis Szmejterowicz * Jennifer L. Lucas Diane M. Posipanko Emily Beth Tatoian Daniel C. Lyons Katherine Mattson Presbrey Melissa Jane Tatro * Daniel John Lyons, III Scott Gordon Pyy James Stephen Tegelaar Patrick Joseph Lyons Gregory Paul Queeney Heather Anne Tennyson Thomas Edward MacDonald Michael Regis Queeney * Melissa Marie Thomforde Kristi Ellen MacKeii * James Edward Quinn Joshua David Thrope James Patrick Mackey Denise Radford * Adam Jonathan Tratt * Heather Claire MacQueen Meredith Marie Rand Ethan Andrew Treglia Kimberly Jean Madden. * Mark Andrew Rapo Robert E. Treichel Andrew John Maher Margaret Caroline Reardon Nicole J. Trombley Tod M. Mahoney Clifford James Reil Angela Elizabeth Turner Vincent John Marino, I I Heather Lee Reynolds Brian T. Uhlman Keith Ryan Markoski * David Michael Rheingold John J. Undzis Christine Martin Adam Christopher Rhude Adam Alexander Vanderhoef David Masse Jennifer E. Rieber Stephen T. Vetorino Carice Ariane Matheny Laura Christine Riedell Claudio Voltolina Kathryn McCarthy Danielle Jeannine Rigollet Staccy Wait Kerrie Beth McCartin Heather Annette R isdal David F. Whelan Janice Marie McGahey Kirsten Belinda Risdal Wendy White Christopher McHenry Jennifer Lynn Roberts James D. Whitman Ellen Marie Mellyn Esther Lee Roche Megan Whittlesey Lorie Ann Miller Brian Edward Rogers * Dawn E. Wilbur Elizabeth Curry Moloney Julie Maria Rosengren Bridgett Anne Williams Peter C. Moniz D. James Ruccio, I I I * Jeffrey A. Willius Jessica Bond Morey Katrina L. Russ Susan Marie Wittenmeyer Thomas Antonio Morgado Heather Ryan * Dustin Wylie Wolfe Charles Kenneth Morse John Ashley Sabo Marianne Elizabeth Wool Heather Marie Moulton Elizabeth Lucia Sacchetti Renee Michelle Wyman Julie Marie Murray * Christopher M. Sacht Melissa Elizabeth Yetman Dana P. Nardo Darren E. Salo Owen Zarum Kira Deslie Nassar Robert Todd Sampson Laurie A. Zerigian Sean Paul Needham Nicholas L. Sances * National Honor Society 113 Graduation Awards Donor Recipient Amount Imani Club Award Curtis Adams $ The Ernie LeBlanc Hockey Award Charles Aquiar 300 Osterville Garden Club Diana Aronson 1,000 Cent-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Clifford Baxter 1,000 Cent-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Nicole Beckel 1,000 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Nicole Beckel * DAR American History Award Nicole Becket Business Education Department Christopher Begg 400 Osterville Men's Club Christopher Begg 1,000 Harriet M. Faunce Trust Alison Best 1,000 Hyannis Lodge of Elks Alison Best 500 Child Study Scholarship Alison Best 100 Andrew Fayne Memorial Jill Bourgeois 500 Order of Sons of Italy Jill Bourgeois 1,000 Hyannis Lodge of Elks Jill Bourgeois 500 Cape Cod Community College Yvette Bra iley 500 Child Study Scholarship Jennifer Bucko 200 Blaine Hair& Beauty School Brenda Buszka 500 Osterville Men's Club Catherine Childs 1,000 Hyannis Junior Women's Club Catherine Childs 500 Randall Mark Warren Francine Ciccarelli 400 Our Lady of Victory Guild/ Vincent & Rose Curran Patrick Clark 500 William Frizgerald/ Knights of Columbus Scholarship Christopher Colebourn 1,000 Barnstable Quarterback Club/ In memory of Robert Conway Christopher Colebourn 1,000 Barnstable Teachers Assoc. Christopher Colebourn 1,000 You Make a Difference Christopher Colebourn 1,000 Far From Par Scholarship Cathy Cordeiro 500 Business Education Department Matthew Cox 400 The Barnstable Pony Club Award Sean Crocker 150 Child Study Scholarship Wendy Crocker 100 Osterville Veterans Assoc. Wendy Crocker 800 Finnish American Society/ Karl Stranius Memorial Jeanne Crowell 200 Imani Club Award Christopher Donalson Michael K. Aselton Scholarship Teresa Dowling 500 Child Study Scholarship Nicole Eaton 200 Milton H. & Nellie C. Crocker Nicole Eaton 500 Nicholas B. Ottoway Foundation Nicole Eaton 1,000 DAV Chapter No. 96 Auxiliary Nicole Eaton 250 Child Study Scholarship Lisa Fernandes 200 Child Study Scholarship Heather Field 200 John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Ann Fitzgibbon 500 Robert J. Conway Memorial Ann Fitzgibbon 500 Business Education Department Michael Foraste 400 Child Study Scholarship Amanda Fox 200 Osterville Veterans Assoc. Mark Germani 800 Barnstable Teachers Assoc. Bartholomew Gobeil 1,000 NAACP Scholarship Lisa Gomes 300 114 Donor Recipient Amount Our Lady of Victory Guild/ Father Tom McMorrow Scholarship Timothy Graham 750 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Timothy Graham 1,000 BTA Son/Daughter Scholarship Noreen Graveline 1,000 Child Study Scholarship Elizabeth Harding 100 Cotuit Fireman's Assoc. Elizabeth Harding 500 Cape Cod Kennel Club, Inc. Mary Harrington 1,000 Marion Jordan Scholarship Derek Hayden 400 * Chatham Choral Prize Book Derek Hayden Cape Cod Nurses Assoc. Melanie Hayes 700 Osterville Men's Club Melanie Hayes 1,000 Artisan's Guild of Cape Cod Jennifer Hill 500 South Shore Kennel Club Andrea Howe 11000 WCOW/Cape Cod Chowder Festival Lauri Howe 200 Blaine Hair & Beauty School Alyssa Huff 500 Cape Cod Bank &Trust Robert Hughes 1,000 Osterville Men's Club Carrie Johnston 1,000 Robert James Ferriman Christopher Joyce 1,305 Dr. Johnson Hockey Award Robert Kelley Commonwealth of Massachusetts Jeffrey LeJava Harriet E. Towle Scholarship Michelle LeRoux 400 CCB&T/NAACP Scholarship Cindy Lopes 500 Joyce K. Anderson Memorial Christine Loveridge 500 Child Study Scholarship Christine Loveridge 500 Hyannis Lodge of Elks Christine Loveridge 500 John F. Kennedy Memorial Christine Loveridge 1,500 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Christine Loveridge 1,000 Barnstable High School Class of '89 Christine Loveridge 200 Mid-Cape Lions Club Christine Loveridge 800 Barnstable Fire Fighters Assoc./ William Jones Sr. Scholarship Rebecca Lowell 500 Dennis F. Thomas VFW Scholarship Rebecca Lowell 1,000 William J. "Rusty" Cotter Memorial Rebecca Lowell 1,000 Guidance Achievement Award Jennifer Lucas 200 TCl/TAFT Cablevision Assoc. d/b/a Cape Cod Cablevision Daniel Lyons 500 Garden Club of Hyannis Heather MacQueen 500 Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Heather MacQueen 1,000 Joseph M. Bloom Memorial Golf Sch. Andrew Maher 500 Dennis F. Thomas VFW Vincent Marino 1,000 Women's Republican Club Vincent Marino 500 Mid-Cape Lions Club . Vincent Marino 800 Board man-Po lando Scholarship Vincent Marino 1,000 Fred S. Mason Music Scholarship Carice Matheny 500 Cotuit Athletic Association/ Manuel H. Robella Scholarship Kerrie McCartin 500 Child Study Scholarship Kathryn McCarthy 500 Osterville Veterans Assoc. Kathryn McCarthy 250 Barnstable Police Department Charles Morse Kevin M. Giardino Scholarship Heather Nelson 1,000 Hyannis Rotary Club "Bob Bain" Jennean Oehme 500 National Honor Society Scholarship Jennean Oehme 200 Osterville Garden Club Andrea Pendergast 500 Osterville Garden Club Katy Pierce 500 Lyndon Paul Lorusso Scholarship Katy Pierce 1,000 115 Donor Recipient Amount Finnish American Society/ Karl Stranius Memorial Scholarship Scott Pyy 200 Cape Cod Community College James Quinn 500 John Sullivan Award Mark Rapo 100 Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Byrd Scholarship Mark Rapo 1,000 • DAR Good Citizen Award Mark Rapo * The Science Book Award Mark Rapo AAL (Aid Assoc. for Lutherans All-College Scholarship Mark Rapo National Honor Society Mark Rapo 200 Osterville Rotary Club Mark Rapo 2,500 Cent.-Ost. Lioness Club Heather Reynolds 250 * Cape Cod News Journalism Award David Rheingold * Catherine Towey Award for Excellence in English David Rheingold Karen Nicoletti Memorial Adam Rhude 500 St. Francis Xavier Guild Heather Risdal 500 Senior Citizens Progressive Club Kirsten Risdal 250 John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Christopher Sacht 1,000 Dennis F. Thomas VFW Women's Aux. Christopher Sacht 500 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Christopher Sacht Marstons Mills Athletic & Civic Club Christopher Sacht 400 Hyannis Rotary Inner Wheel Christopher Sacht 500 Army ROTC Scholarship Christopher Sacht Dennis F. Thomas VFW Scholarship Stephanie Shrum 1,000 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Stephanie Shrum Cent.-Ost. Lions Club Stephanie Shrum 500 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Stephanie Shrum 1,000 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Christopher Smith 1,000 Michael K. Aselton Christopher Smith 500 John Wheeler Memorial Scholarship Tod Smith 1,000 Hyannis New Car Dealers Assoc. James Tegelaar 500 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Melissa Thomforde John Sullivan Award Melissa Thomforde 100 • Principal's Leadership Award Adam Tratt Hyannis Lodge of Elks Ethan Treglia 500 Hyannis Rotary Club Ethan Treglia 1,000 Lyndon Paul Lorusso Scholarship Dawn Wilbur 1,000 George H. Lusk Memorial Dawn Wilbur 2,000 * Scholar-Athletic Award Dawn Wilbur Hyannis Lodge of Elks Jeffrey Willius 500 Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Jeffrey Willius 1,000 John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Dustin Wolfe 500 Kirk MacSwan Scholarship Marianne Wool 500 Robert F. Scudder My-Line Memorial Melissa Yetman 1,000 * Amounts under $100 not indicated 116 Class of 1990 St. Anselm's College 2 Colleges and Universities Attended St. Bonaventure College 1St. Michael's College 1 Adelphi University 1 Stonehill College 5 American International College 1 Syracuse University 2 Art Institute of Boston 1 Tulane University 1 Bard College 1 Tufts University 1 Bentley College 4 University of Pennsylvania 1 Berklee School of Music 1 University of Massachusetts/Amherst 13 Bermuda College 1 University of Arizona 1 Boston College 5 University of Colorado 1 Boston University 3 University of Florida 1 Bowdoin College 1 University of Hartford 4 Brandeis University 1 University of Maine 3 Brown University 2 University of Michigan 1 Catholic University 1 University of New Hampshire 5 Castleton State College 1 University of Rhode Island 4 Clark University 2 University of Rochester 1 Colby Sawyer College 1 University of South Florida 1 College of Misericordia 1 University of Tampa 2 Columbia College (III) 1 University of Vermont 4 Curry College 1 Wentworth Institute of Technology 2 Elon College 1 Westfield State College 4 Emmanuel College 1 Wheaton College 2 Emerson College 1 Wheelock College 2 Fairfield University 1 Worcester Polytechnic Institute 3 Fitchburg State College 1 Fort Lauderdale College 1 Framingham State College 3 Two Year Colleges Franklin Pierce College 1 Georgtown University 1 Bay Path Junior College 1 Grand Valley State University 1 Bay State Junior College 1 Holy Cross College 1 Becker Junior College 2 Johnson and Wales University 1 Cape Cod Community College. 73 Lesley College 2 Florida Junior College 1 Manhattanville College 1 Mitchell College 1 Mass College of Art 1 Mount Ida College 2 Mass Maritime Academy 3 Newbury College 1 Merrimack College 1 North Country Community College 2 Middlebury College 1 Palm Beach Community College 1 Mount Ida College 2 University of Massachusetts/Stockbridge 1 Mount St. Mary's College 1 Sterling College 1 Museum of Fine Arts 1 Valley Forge Jr. College 1 Nichols College 3 North Adams State College 8 Northeastern University 2 Norwich University 1 Technical Schools /Other Plymouth State College 3 Pratt Institute 1 Associated Schools, Inc. 1 Quinnipiac College 3 Blaine Hair Design School 3 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 2 Cape Cod Technical School 1 Rutgers State/New Jersey 1 Salem State College 1 Salve Regina College 1 Post Graduate Savannah College of Art 1 Smith College 1 Cushing Academy 1 Southeastern Mass University 5 117 Index In Memoriam & Remembrance . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Emergency Preparedness and Town Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Civil Defense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 Harbormaster's Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 REPORTS OF — Historical Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Town Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Housing Authority . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Town Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 John F. Kennedy Memorial Trust . . . . . . . . . . 67 Assessors Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Libraries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 Town Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Municipal Airport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Collector of Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 National Resources Department . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Town Accountant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Old King's Highway Historic Town Clerk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 District Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Special Election, April 27, 1990 . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Personnel Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Special Election, May 24, 1990 . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Planning and Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 Primary Election, September 18, 1990 . . . . . . 43. Police Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 State Election, November 6, 1990 . . . . . . . . . . 46 Public Works . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Vital Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Recreation Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Inspector of Animals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Sandy Neck Governing Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Arts and Humanities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Soldiers Memorial Association . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 Board of Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Town Attorney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 Building Inspector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Veterans'Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 Cable Advisory Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Zoning Board of Appeals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 SCHOOL REPORTS — Cobb Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 Public Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Office of Community Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Superintendent of Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Conservation Commission 58 Curriculum & Instruction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 Consumer Affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Enrollment Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 Council on Aging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Staff Retirements 108 Data Processing Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Financial Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 Dog Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Graduates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 Economic and Community Development Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 Printed by Irving Graphics& Printing Services Book Binding& Restoration Braintree, MA 02184 119 .P g <,m t , G''I g � a W �I u� xe,_ of dyyr r tN , r.k •,;' i�x�it l$�'P'I;, ill Jik '�4klt�i i,I�AI C I � ,Ha ulM1p¢ , u �' ! �� 4Y�f � �`�Mi v....�.w,,., q•,��1++IPt� . }, ;� ��o,�'�r.M r� _,._ ,,-1i a - �� ` T A.�':r�n�n <u "�". :a:... '�.s :� � .. : r "}'�.'•KF t r r�"t r ( v_�. ,�'y,�y,� ae 1'eT REPORT ' � Qi* TOWIN OF A IAR STABLE re FORI THE YEAR 1991. a . 'W4 I Ilk, � Y�¢ 4 a ,may! .:` ryye�44A� t�'' r �a VIt•,..,.,,. , '� r a $ b n Iris wE l, ta low n►. „„� ��"WS � 1 Pb�� '�iZ'�6'aF �" � A, I` N'ala w. m�„u i:il 4 1�' c •. ' ""fi'°�*^�*aI 1 t � f? i *�' t y a t(�i ,r'• -L�`, � :.it t�}��'4°�{N �„`� rr3� ��+,0Ik � 4 r .4 z �.t''t�r3''`�k":°s �r r rt s � r t: Annual Reports of the Town Offices Town .,of Barnstable For the Year 1991 OF THE Tp� v BARNSTABLE. 9 MASS. i6;9• plf0 MAC A� 1991 Annual Report, Town of Barnstable Designed, composed and printed by Lujean Printing Company, Inc. Route 28, Cotuit, Massachusetts Front Cover Credits: Cover Artist: Geoff Smith Cover Photography: Alan Hudson, On-Cape Lithographers, Inc. Color Separations provided by: On-Cape Lithographers, Inc. Pops By The Sea is a presentation of The Arts Foundation Of Cape Cod (508) 790-ARTS Pops By The Sea 1992 will be held on August 16, 1992 -2- Elected Officials Appointed Officials TOWN and Multiple COUNCIL Precinct 1 Member Boards Daniel G. Leahy (resigned 11/12/91) Audrey M. Loughnane 1995 AIRPORT COMMISSION S. Alan Becker 1992 Precinct 2 Philip Doherty 1994 . Michael D. O'Neil (resigned 12/31/91) William Elkins 1993 Thomas R. Rugo 1993 Daniel Gallagher 1993 Precinct 3 Edwin A. Gourley 1992 T. David Houghton 1993 Joseph Gregory 1992 Catherine A. Corbett 1995 Harry B. McCormick 1994 Precinct 4 ARTS AND HUMANITIES Susan H. Rohrbach 1993 Jean Corso 1993 Theodore Panitz 1995 Edward G. Corso 1992 Harry D. Evans 1992 Precinct 5 Shirley Flynn 1993 Elizabeth S. Hornor 1993 Pat Kelly 1993 Warren E. Hansen 1995 Lucille Mullaly 1993 Precinct 6 Madelyn Ribnick 1992 Leonard Gobeil 1993 Janeane Smith 1992 Robert F. Firth 1995 Alice Verney 1993 Susan R. White 1992 Precinct 7 Eileen Wolf 1992 Paul D. Noonan 1993 Jacalyn A. Barton 1995 ASSESSORS Alan Donhiser 1994 Precinct 8 William T. Friel 1992 Dorothy P. Donalson 1993 Jeremy F. Gilmore 1993 Jacques N. Morin 1995 COUNCIL ON AGING Precinct 9 Fiske Adams 1994 John R. Berry, Jr. 1993 Diane Carr 1993 Gloria W. Rudman 1995 Eugenia Fortes 1992 William Grinnell 1993 COLLECTOR OF TAXES Louise Hallett 1994 Patricia A. Packer 1995 Catharine Hayward 1993 HOUSING AUTHORITY Seth A. Luzietti 1992 Craig Burlingame 1995 Robert May 1992 Arthur F. Kimber 1995 Roger Maylone 1994 Karen Livramento 1993 Robert S. Mussey 1993 Joseph A. Williams 1993 Walter Neale, Jr. 1992 Peter Olotka, State Appointed Member Martha Ramsey 1994 Ruth M. Rusher 1994 SCHOOL COMMITTEE Kenneth Stuart, Sr. 1993 David W. Benoit 1995 Edward Zink 1992 Thomas Dolby 1993 BUILDING CODE APPEALS BOARD Bruce P. Gilmore 1995 Susan B. Hamel 1993 Edward Aisner 1995. Karen L. McDonald 1995 Stanley Alger, Jr. 1994 Charles Freeman 1993 TOWN CLERK Joseph Polcaro 1992 Aune Cahoon 1993 Charles Rogers 1996 -3- CAPE COD COMMISSION REP. Richard Gallagher 1993 Sumner Kaufman 1994 Stuart Myers 1993 CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL Stephen Peckham 1992 COMMISSION Paul Quirk 1992 Royden Richardson 1994 Joan Bentinck Smith 1994 Marlene Weir 1992 Ann Williams 1992 CABLE TV ADVISORY COMMITTEE EMPLOYEE BENEFITS David B. Cole 1992 Candace Flaherty 1992 Elaine Grace 1992 Joseph Garodnick 1992 Terry F. Hornick 1992 William Howes III 1992 George Lapham 1992 Jeffrey Moritz 1992 Roy H. Manning 1992 J. Douglas Murphy 1992 Arthur Marney 1992 CAPITAL OUTLAY FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE Heath Baldner 1992 John Callahan 1992 Phillip DeYoung 1994 Joseph Daluz 1992 Hugh C. Findlay 1994 Casper Hill 1992 Frederick Scudder 1993 Tom Kosman 1994 Thomas L. Warren 1992 , Joanna Piantes 1994 CONSERVATION COMMISSION Holly Rogers 1993 Henry Barbour 1992 Michael Stusse 1992 Elisabeth E. Clark 1994 Carrye Williams 1994 Amy Corneliussen 1992 R. Arthur Williams 1992 Kristie Kapp 1992 FINANCIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE William Lewis 1993 Gordon Allen 1992 Eric Strauss 1993 Edward Hudson 1992 Edward Syrjala 1994 Paul T. Lebel 1992 CONSTABLE Thomas McGann 1992 Howard Coleman 1993 Leonard Sandman 1992 Joseph Reagan 1993 GOLF COURSE COMMITTEE COTUIT-SANTUIT Oliver Brassard 1992 HISTORIC DISTRICT STUDY COMMITTEE Rick Johnson 1993 George Abrahamson 1992 Robert Manning 1992 Craig Burlingame 1992 Richard Matthews 1994 Harriet R. Cabot 1992 Joseph O'Brien 1994 Mary Goodwin 1992 Benjamin Perry 1993 Carol Lyall 1992 John Shields 1993 Edson Scudder 1992 HANDICAPPED ACCESS BOARD James Gould 1992 Joseph Bartell 1993 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Joyce Chasson 1993 COMMISSION Mary Anne Grafton-Rogers 1994 Leo Gildea 1993 William O'Brien 1992 Philip McCartin 1994 Robert Stewart 1994 Kevin O'Neil 1992 BOARD OF HEALTH John Rosario 1993 Brian.Grady 1994 Floyd Silvia 1994 Susan Rask 1993 ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY Joseph Snow 1992 DEVELOPMENT HISTORICAL COMMISSION Mel Brilliant 1992 Donald Bain 1994 Joseph Chilli 1993 Barbara Crosby 1992 Henry Farnham 1994 - William Dalrymple 1993 -4- Robert Frazee 1993 Elliot MacSwan 1991 James Gould 1992 Doak Martin 1991 Barbara Hill 1993 Robert Stewart 1993 Eben Johnson 1994 Virginia Woollard 1992 John O'Malley 1993 PERSONNEL ADVISORY BOARD Robert Stewart 1993 Thomas Barrette 1993 Martin Wirtanen 1994 John Desmond 1992 HYANNIS HISTORIC DISTRICT STUDY Maureen Makkay 1993 COMMITTEE Thomas McGarry 1993 Susan Campbell 1992 Leonard Sandman 1992 Richard Fenuccio 1992 PLANNING BOARD Charles Lockhart 1992 Carl Cooperrider 1993 Michael Lyons 1992 Robert Freedman 1994 Chuck Pollock 1992 John McKenna 1994 Royden Richardson 1992 Otto Schaefer 1993 Arthur Traczyk 1992 Lynne Turner 1992 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT r Bernard Wilbur .1992 FINANCE AUTHORITY ; George Zoto . 1994 ,Jospeh Chilli 1996 ' RECREATION COMMISSION Edward Crowley 1996 • Patricia Blair 1994 , Alan Donheiser 1996 Brian Dacey _ 1993 Edward Lambert 1996 Ellen A. McBarron 1994 Robert Simon 1996 Joseph O'Brien 1992 KENNEDY MEMORIAL TRUST Katherine I. Pina 1992 Brian Dacey 1994 Eric Riedell 1993 Henry L. Murphy, Jr. 1994 Steven Tenaglia 1994 Thomas Roderick 1994 REGISTRAR OF VOTERS Ruth Rusher 1994 Leonard Bell 1993 Warren Rutherford 1994' Aune Cahoon LIBRARY COMMITTEE Louise Hallowell 1992 Barbara Ackley 1993 Blanche Lafrenier 1994 Robert Anthony 1993 SANDY NECK BOARD S. Alan Becker 1994 Barbara Bell 1994 Bea Goldstein 1993 Lauchlan Crocker 1994 Carol Hazelton 1993 Nason King 1993 George Kelley 1993 Ellen A. McBarron 1993 George Kramer 1994 Nestor Silva 1993 Margaret Mullin 1993 Erick Straus 1993 Agnes Murray 1994 Gail Nightingale 1994 SCHOLARSHIP ADVISORY COMMITTEE Jan Rapp 1993 Martin J. Flynn 1994 Leonard Gobeil 1993 John Rogers 1994 Joseph Segur 1994 John Marsden 1994 Victoria Tufts 1994 Merle Safford 1994 LICENSING AUTHORITY SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE Thomas B. Dolby 1992 Elizabeth Hornor 1993 Thomas Rugo 1994 Gerald Dowling 1992 Harold Tobey 1992 Harry L. Holway 1992 Edward Hudson 1992 OLD KING'S HIGHWAY HISTORIC Paul T. Lebel 1992 DISTRICT Theodore Schilling 1992 Lee Davis 1994 Richard Silvan 1992 Peter Freeman 1995 Christy A. Stusse 1992 -5- SHELLFISH TASK FORCE Town .Official s Kristen Clark 1993 Elisabeth E. Clark 1992 TOWN MANAGER Harold Gifford 1993 Warren J. Rutherford Gary Gifford 1993 Leonard Gobeil 1993 ASSISTANT TOWN MANAGER Christopher Holmes 1993 R. Leon Churchill, Jr.. Bruce Lovejoy 1993 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Richard Nelson 1993 Edward J. Tynan Paul Noonan 1993 Stuart Rapp 1993 CHIEF OF POLICE Robert Simmons 1993 Neil A. Nightingale STEAMSHIP AUTHORITY ACCOUNTANT/FINANCE DIRECTOR Robert L. O'Brien 1994 James D. Tinsley TRUST FUND ADVISORY COMMITTEE ATTORNEY S. Alan Becker 1992- Robert D. Smith John Burton 1992 Ruth Weil John Curtis 1994 TOWN TREASURER Carol Horgan 1993 Waldo A. Fraser Stephen B. Lawson 1994 Stuart Rapp 1994 EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS DIRECTOR Elizabeth P. Smith 1992 Neil A. Nightingale WATER POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD INFORMATION SYSTEMS Phillip McCartin 1992 Craig Burlingame, Director John Rosario 1994 ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER Floyd Silvia 1993 Charles Lewis WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE ENOCH COBB TRUST John Anderson 1992 David B. Cole Douglas Bill 1994 HARBORMASTER Leo A. Byrnes 1994 Jon Erickson 1992 Daniel Horn Donald Rugg 1992 NATURAL RESOURCES George Wadsworth 1992 Charles Millen, Jr., Director Robert Wood 1992 PLANNING DEPARTMENT WATERWAYS COMMITTEE Robert Schernig, Director Robert Childs 1992 Robert Jones 1993 BUILDING COMMISSIONER Robert St. Peter 1993 Joseph DaLuz Dennis Sullivan 1992 CONSUMER AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT Carl Syriala 1994 Thomas Geiler, Director ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT Dexter Bliss 1994 Robert Gatewood, Administrator Richard Boy 1993 Wayne Brown 1992 HEALTH DEPARTMENT Eugene Burman 1992 Thomas McKean, Director Ronald Jansson 1992 HISTORICAL PRESERVATION Luke Lally 1992 Patricia Anderson, Director Gail Nightingale 199 Elizabeth Nilsson 19922 ASSESSING DEPARTMENT Robert D. Whitty, Director -6- PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT One of the major efforts accomplished during Paul Sullivan, Director 1991 by the Council was the adoption of the Town's Administrative Code. A requirement of the Home RECREATION DEPARTMENT Rule Charter,the Administrative Code is designed to David Curley, Director provide for a legal, practical, and efficient plan of the PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT municipal organization and its legislative and ad- Thomas Mullen, Superintendent ministrative procedures.Composed of four parts out- lining elected offices,appointed boards and commis- SENIOR SERVICES DEPARTMENT sions, administrative agencies, and administrative Marie Saunders, Director procedures, the Administrative Code will afford a COMMUNITY SERVICE better understanding of the municipal organization. Norma Holder-Hall, Director As with many other areas of town operations GOLF COURSE during 1991,the review and adoption process of the Gary Philbrick, Professional fiscal year 1992 budget was examined and altera- tions made with an eye towards facilitating improve- VETERANS SERVICES ments in the process. The Council examined and Sidney L. Chase, Director debated the programmatic budget as submitted by SANDY NECK the Town Manager in the month of April and after Anthony Troiano, Chief Ranger receiving a substantial amount of public comment the Town Council adopted a balanced budget for fiscal Report of the year 1992. In addition to making a number of extremely Town Council difficult budgetary decisions,the Council during 1991 also dealt with a number of other policy issues.After a lengthy examination and vocal public testimony rela- On January 1, 1991 the Town Council began its tive to the Coastal Resources Management Plan,the second full year as the legislative and policy making Town Council adopted a set of goals and objectives body for the Town. Similar to 1990, the Council's concerning coastal resources management. The second year was a period of continued transition in Town Council recognized the tremendous efforts that' implementing the Home Rule Charter, adopted by were dedicated to producing the management plan the voters of the Town in April of 1989. and greatly appreciates the many hours of service During 1991 the Town Council provided policy donated to the Town in this area. direction to the Town Manager and his administra- Also, the Town Council, fulfilling a Charter re- tion, adopted legislation in the form of ordinances, ' quirements, requested the Financial Advisory Com- appointed Town residents to over thirty-five multi- mittee to continue its study of the Fire Districts rela- member boards and commissions, along with de- tive to possible consolidation of the districts under the bating and adopting operating and capital budgets for control of the Town. The Financial Advisory Com- fiscal year 1992. mittee after extensive study submitted its report and recommendations to the Town Council in the fall of As initiated in calendar year 1990, the Council 1991. The Council accepted the FAC report which continued utilizing council work sessions to assist in recommended that the Town not undertake steps to identifying and clarifying a wide arrayof policy issues. consolidate the fire districts, but.encouraged the, During 1991 the Council held five separate work- Town and the districts to initiate the development of shops on topics ranging from organizational structure more frequent communication amongst the respec- to review of financial forecasts. In future years, such tive district and town elected officers. sessions will continue to be held as to facilitate policy At the initiation of a number of citizens the Town direction for the Town. Council voted to place on the October 1991 election Along with examining a variety of policy issues ballot a question to amend the Home Rule Charter to and continuing to refine Council operating proce- allow the voters of a precinct to elect a new Councilor dures, the Council and its committees dealt with in the event a council seat becomes vacate prior to one-hundred and forty eight items introduced onto completion of the term of office.The voters approved their agendas. These items were introduced in the the proposed charter amendment and now precinct form of ordinances, resolutions, appointments, ap- voters have the ability to fill a council vacancy directly propriations, and orders. by election. -7- A hallmark of the tremendous volunteerism the impacting our town directly, and continued Town of Barnstable has enjoyed is its multi-member shepherding of the Local Comprehensive Plan for boards. During 1991 the Town Council appointed or submittal to the Cape Cod Commission. reappointed one hundred and seventy five town resi- dents to sit a variety of boards and commissions. To Respectfully submitted, help to facilitate communication between the volun- Elizabeth S. Hornor, Past President teer boards and the Town Council, each Council Theodore Panitz, President Elect committee through the Administrative Code has Susan H. Rohrbach, Vice President Elect been designated a board or commission to meet with Jacalyn A. Barton on a regular basis. It is hoped that such a system will John R. Berry, Jr. assist in fostering lines of communication to and from Catherine A. Corbett the Council and town committees. Dorothy P. Donalson Just as the summer of 1991 brought us the alter- Robert F..Firth ations caused by Hurricane Bob,fall of 1991 brought Leonard C. Gobeil with it a number of changes concerning the composi- warren E. Hansen tion of the Town Council. Councilors Helen Harris, T. David Houghton James McGillen and Helen Wirtanen,elected in July Audrey Loughnane of 1989, chose not to run for re-election, and past Jacques N. Morin Council President Marion McConnell stepped down Paul Noonan after serving two years of her term.All four Councilors Gloria W. Rudman played integral roles in shaping and molding the Thomas R. Rugo foundation of the Town Council. Their many con- tributions and hours of dedication to our Town are Report of the greatly appreciated. Tow Manager Best of luck and tremendous thanks are also sent to outgoing Councilors Daniel Leahy,Michael D. O'Neil and Harold E.Tobey for their countless hours Various activities dominated the Town Man- of service to the Town Council and the residents of ager's calendar during 1991. Primary amongst these Barnstable during the Council's initial two years. was the finalization and approval of the Administra- tive Code by the Town Council,the development and Welcome and best of luck to newly elected submission of the capital improvement plan, the fis- Councilors Catherine Corbett, Precinct 3; Warren cal budget for 1992, reorganization of departments Hansen, Precinct 5; Audrey Loughnane, Precinct 1; and activities and collective bargaining. Jacques N. Morin, Precinct 8; and Paul Noonan, Precinct 7. All were elected and sworn into office in The submission of the Administrative Code as November of 1991. required by the Town Charter to the Town Council At its reorganizational meeting in December the and its subsequent adoption as Council Order 91-83 Town Council elected Councilor Theodore Panitz, in April of 1991, presented the Town with a com- Precinct 4, to serve as Council President. Councilor prehensive listing and description of our community's Susan H. Rohrback, Precinct 4, was selected as the elected members, multi-member appointed organi- new Council Vice President, replacing Councilor zations, administrative organization and administra- Panitz. Tremendous thanks and praise go to Coun- tive procedures. The latter recommendation on ad- cilor Elizabeth S. Hornor, Precinct 5, for her leader ministrative procedures continues to be refined for ship and guidance of the Town Council during its fast eventual adoption by the Town Council. Implementa- paced second year. tion of the Administrative Code by the Town Manager focussed primarily upon the administrative section, As in 1991,the Council has a very active agenda reorganization of administration offices and consoli- during calendar year 1992. The Town Council will dation of administration and operations are highlights continue to strive toward providing for active public of these efforts. In the operational area, like depart- participation in the review and establishment of our ments were grouped under common sections such Town's goals and policies. Prime areas of emphasis as human services,planning and permitting services will be on the development of a long-term financial and public safety. The Public Works Department or- strategy to help to ensure the timely and efficient ganization remained intact and a consolidation of delivery of town services,active communication with four departments.into a realigned Natural Resource federal,state and county legislators relative to issues Department placed Animal Control, Harbormaster, -8- Natural Resources and Sandy Neck under one re- ment has, as a result of anticipated 1993 revenues, porting structure. begun discussion with all other bargaining units in The development and submission of a capital order to seek avoidance of further reduction in force improvement program and program budget occurred for FY 1993. in March and April respectively of this past year.The It is with regret that I report for the first time in capital improvement budget relied greatly on the ser- many years, reductions in force of employees within vices of the Capital Outlay Committee and Planning most departments occurred in FY 1992 as a result of Committee whose recommendations and efforts are insufficient revenues to cover inflationary cost in- greatly valued. The development of a programmatic crease in wages and related operating expenses. budget and submission to the Town Council in April The pressures upon municipal employees to respond with final passage in May represented a conscious to greater demands resulting from reduced person- effort to link the accountability and responsiveness nel levels has been immense and is not expected to required by the Administrative Code with a financial abate in the short term. The response of our munici- management tool to assist management in coor- pal employees to this greater challenge is nothing dinating,directing and evaluating the service delivery short of exemplary and the employees of.the Town system of the various general governmental depart- should be congratulated for their singular and collec- ments. As fiscal year 1992 progresses, a continual tive efforts to respond to the challenges before them. evaluation of the programs and budget implementa- It is hoped that the residents of the Town do under- tion is being undertaken with expectation of further stand and appreciate how much their municipal improving the process and implementation for Fiscal employees do sincerely have their taxpayer interests Year 1993. at heart. In regard to departmental reorganization, ad- As the summer was winding down,the advent of ministration and operational sectional meetings were Hurricane Bob caused the Town work force to initiated to formalize monthly communications be- mobilize and respond. The response by employees tween department managers. The human services from the Public Works Department, Police Depart- section meetings combined the Recreation Depart- ment, Natural Resource Department and the Health ment,Senior Services Department and the Veterans Department, in particular, as well as the staff of the Services. The Planning and Permitting section Town Manager's office and all other municipal de- meetings involved the departments of Building,Con- partments was spectacular. It is for this reason that I servatiori, Health, Historical Preservation and Plan- would like to dedicate this 1991 annual report to the ning. Public Safety section involves the Department employees of the Town of Barnstable. of Consumer Affairs and the Police Department.The financial section involves the Departments of Town Acknowledgement and sympathy to their Accountant, Town Collector, Town Treasurer and families is given to those employees who passed Assessors. The administrative section comprises away this last year: Cynthia Greenman and Charles those noted under the financial section and further Bunker,Airport;James Flynn, Police Department;L. includes the Town Manager, Legal, Personnel, In- Allen Jones, Engineer Department;and Karl Jokela, formation Systems and Town Clerk. The Public School Department.Acknowledgement is also given Works Department continued its weekly meetings of to those employees retiring this past year: Richard division personnel and the Natural Resource De- Sutter, Police; Harold Friedman, Airport; William partment instituted monthly meetings of its division Ames, Highway; Walton Jenkins, Building; and Gail supervisors. _ Nickerson, Assessing. Milestones reached this past year for length of service: Ginny Robbins, Building In April,the Town Manager appointed Mr.Waldo and Arthur Marney, Engineering,for 30 years of ser- Fraser as its Town Treasurer, completing the re- vice;John Miller and Jefferey Crocker, Police,for 25 quirement under the Charter regarding this office.Mr. years of service; Margery McCarthy, Town Man- Fraser has service as Budget Director, previously, ager's Office, Edward Deveney and John Corbett, and will continue in this role. Police Department,James Kirwan of Structures and Collective bargaining negotiations occurred and Grounds, DPW, for 20 years of service and David were finalized for the IBPO, Unit A,after intervention Pratt and Joseph Wood, Airport, for 15 years of ser- and arbitration award by the.state appointed Joint vice. Labor Management Committee; IBPO,.Unit B, and Respectfully submitted, BMEA. IBPO, Unit A contract discussion for FY 1991 - 1993 are currently in progress and manage- Warren Rutherford -9- Report of the matter how difficult the task.The office will not be the same without her and we wish her well. Assessing . Respectfully submitted, Department Jeremy F. Gilmore, Chairman Alan Donheiser, Board Member During calendar year 1991, the Assessing De- Robert D. Whitty, Director of Assessing partment's major objective was the state mandated revaluation of all real and personal property for the Report of the fiscal 1992 tax year. Because of the erratic market ` activity, the general downturn in the economy and Treasurer's Cash limitations placed on the department's budget, the revaluation took longer than anticipated.This neces- sitated the issuance of an estimated tax bill. The Treasurer's Cash - July 1, 1990 $20,352,545.08 estimated tax bill represents 50 percent of the prior Cash Receipts 76,265,818.07 year's tax payment and is applied to the fiscal 1992 Cash Disbursed (73,431,539.68) tax bill which will be issued in the spring of 1992. Treasurer's Cash - June 30, 1991 $23,186,823.417 Because exemptions and abatements cannot be granted on an estimated bill, this report will not con- Cash By Funds tain the number of exemptions, abatements, etc., as General Fund $8,489,212:47 it has in previous years. However,we can,report that :4 6,5301 Capital Projects Fund 7,8 the department processed 827 building permits.The Special Revenue Fund 82 Assessors inspected 185 new structures and 642 Enterprise Fund , 11,,668.01 .37 permits for alterations to existing structures. 75 Trust & Agency Fund 94,693.87 In general,the assessed value in Barnstable will Total Funds • June 30, 1991 $23,186,823.47 be reduced but the actual amount will vary according to the location and property type. Because of the Respectfully submitted, limited amount of revenue that can be raised through the property tax levy,the tax rate will increase and the Waldo A. Fraser, Jr. property owner may be paying the same or more in Treasurer tax payments. The Assessing Department will continue to monitor sales activity during calendar year 1992 and may reduce the fiscal 1993 values if necessary. Calendar year 1991 brought some changes to the Board of Assessors. Martin J. Flynn and William T. Friel resigned as members of the board. Mr. Flynn was replaced by Alan Donheiser and at the time of this report, a replacement for Mr. Friel has not been appointed. The Assessing Department is pleased to an- nounce that Gary Brennan has successfully com- pleted the required courses and received a designa- tion of Massachusetts Accredited Assessor (MAA) from the Massachusetts Association of Assessing Officers. Finally, the entire staff will miss Gail Nickerson who has retired after 22 years of service to the As- sessing Department. Gail was the kind of municipal employee who would always get the job done no -10- Report of the Collector of Taxes Balance Committed Balance 6/30/90 Fiscal 1991 6/30/91 1991 Real Estate Tax -0- 44,874,030.68 4,223,376.45 1990 Real Estate Tax 3,627,915.81 1,342,678.38 1989 Real Estate Tax 1,141,192.16 13,787.29 1988 Real Estate Tax 15,406.29 14,238.32 Taxes in Litigation 7,203.32 20,883.80 28,087.12 1991 Personal Property Tax 959,838.18 71,833.76 1990 Personal Property Tax 67,947.07 32,092.17 1989 Personal Property Tax 29,854.79 19,761.98 1988 Personal Property Tax 21,614.84 14,842.20 1987 Personal Proprty Tax 22,433.86 (adj) 1,861.95 1986 Personal Property Tax 7,228.14 7,228.14 1991 Excise Tax 1,703,805.98 238,942.77 1990 Excise Tax 299,098.79 737,263.22 193,139.01 1989 Excise Tax 178,314.68 306,918.47 164,405.14 1988 Excise Tax 108,515.42 1,606.91 82,499.20 1987 Excise Tax 84,589.33 10,567.83 Prior Year's Tax -0- 11,806.11 -0- 1991 Boat Excise Tax 124,116.50 21,760.57 1990 Boat Excise Tax 22,543.61 11,045.04 1989 Boat Excise Tax 12,522.27 8,634.60 1988 Boat Excise Tax 17,560.85 14,777.35 Prior Year's Tax -0- 140.00 -0-' 1990 Sewer Rental -0- 1,165,097.17 669,176.26 1989 Sewer Rental 24,679.00 925,459.47 209,737.04 1988 Sewer Rental 60,249.88 -0- 1987 Sewer Rental 1,109.20 -0- 1991 Sewer Rental added to Real Estate Tax ;0- 58,820.25 34,679.20 1991 Sewer Rental Comm. Int. -0- 5,914.32 3,472.24 1990 Sewer Rental added to Real Estate Tax 12,976.40 4,065.89 1990 Sewer Rental Comm. Int. 1,346.22 417.48 1989 Sewer Rental added to Real Estate Tax 3,777.07 -0- 1989 Sewer Rental Comm. Int. 512.13 -0- Sewer Paid in Advance -0- 6,853.26 -0- Sewer Paid in Advance Comm. Int. -0- 178.22 -0- 1991 Sewer Betterment added to Real Estate Tax -0- 25,121.63 1,621.25 1991 Sewer Betterment Comm. Int. -0- 15,864.27 1,372.69 1990 Sewer Betterment added to Real Estate Tax 1,575.90 291.97 1990 Sewer Betterment Comm. Int. 1,284.27 91.23 1989 Sewer Betterment added to Real Estate Tax 582.05. -0- 1989 Sewer Betterment Comm. Int. 846.30 -0- 1988 Sewer Betterment added to Real Estate Tax 52.50 -0- 1988 Sewer Betterment Comm. Int. 75.60 -0- 1987 Sewer Betterment added to Real Estate Tax 81.34 -0- -11- 1987 Sewer Betterment Comm. Int. 2.88 -0- 1986 Sewer Betterment added to Real Estate Tax 30.30 -0- 1986 Sewer Betterment Comm. Int. 25.76 -0- Road Betterment Paid in Advance -0- 692.04 -0- Road Betterment Comm. Int. -0- 10.27 -0- 1991 Road Betterment added to Real Estate Tax -0- 5,725.67 592.64 1991 Road Betterment Comm. Int. -0- 3,016.41 279.88 1990 Road Beterment added to Real Estate Tax 510.42 295.46 1990 Road Betterment Comm. Int. 202.40 80.70 1989 Road Betterment added to Real Estate Tax 350.24 -0- 1989 Road Betterment Comm. Int. 66.55 -0- 1986 Road Betterment added to Real Estate Tax '67.22 -0- 1986 Road Betterment Comm. Int. 5.38 -0- Mitchell's Way Water Betterment Paid in Advance -0- 1,138.15 -0- Mitchell's Way Water Comm. Int. -0- 3.43 -0- 1991 Mitchell's Way Water Betterment -0- 3,065.99 233.02 added to Real Estate Tax 1991 Mitchell's Way Water Betterment Comm. Int. -0- 2,292.53 174.75 1990 Mitchell's Way Water Betterment 430.55 177.26 added to Real Estate Tax 1990 Mitchell's Way Water Betterment Comm. Int. 344.27 141.80 1989 Mitchell's Way Water Betterment 246.75 -0- added to Real Estate Tax 1989 Mithcell's Way Water Betterment Comm. Int. 209.72 -0- Deferred Taxes -0- 14,358.85 -0- Deferred Taxes Comm. Int. -0- 6,121.81 -0- Payments in Lieu Taxes -0- 15,798.08 -0- TOTAL $5,775,581.53 $50,995,941.67 $7,442,460.03 Miscellaneous Collections: The tax department had$8,827,768 committed for Interest and Fees $555,382.20 collection by the five fire districts within the town and Municipal Lien Payments 56,275.00 paid over $8,184,288 in revenues to them in Fiscal Discharges on Betterments 256.00 1991. The figures for the various districts will appear in Interest on Collector's Acct. 71,945.59 their annual reports. Interest on Lockbox Acct. 52,196.19 Total $736,054.98 Respectfully submitted, Patricia A. Packer Collector of Taxes Report of the Town Accountant I hereby submit the Financial Report of the Town of Barnstable for the Fiscal Year July 1, 1990 to June 30, 1991. 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Over 10,000 requests for birth, the Town of Barnstable death and marriage certificates were processed. We Barnstable Greeting: recorded approximately 935 death certificates, 1,275 IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF birth certificates, and 370 marriages. MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to Two thousand four hundred fifty seven dog licenses notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified were issued as follows: 1,303 male; 258 female; 889 to vote in elections to meet at the several precincts in spayed female and 7 kennel licenses. said Barnstable on Tuesday,October 8, 1991 and to Approximately 237 fishing licenses, 237 hunting vote at and'sporting licenses and 418 conservation, duck, and VOTING PRECINCTS archery stamps were issued. Precinct 2 Greek Community Center of Cape Cod, Business certificates are issued for new busines- Route 28, Hyannis ses and reissued for renewals, 326 of these were pro- Precinct 8 Kennedy Rink, Bearses Way, Hyannis cessed. on TUESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF OC- Sixty raffle permits were issued. TOBER, 1991. Massachusetts Tax and Child Support liens are The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m.to 8:00 p.m. now filed in our office. We had 161 of these. Plus, we for the following purpose: processed 697 UCC filings and terminations. To cast their vote for candidates for the following From this office the annual census was completed offices: and the 1991 List of Persons book produced. Over 350 Precinct 2 One Town Council Member new voters were registered in the town. We ran two elections and a recount, the results of which will follow Precinct 8 One Town Council Member this report. This office covered all Town Council meet- And you are hereby directed to serve this war- ings,and the results of the votes on articles presented at rant by posting up attested copies thereof at the these meetings follow the election results. several Post Office Districts in said Town seven days We now have many of our licenses and programs at least before the time of holding said meeting. on computer, including a new program that came tows Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant free of charge from the Registry of Vital Statistics in with your doings thereon at the time and place of said Boston,which will enable us to produce birth certificates meeting. on the computer. This will avoid errors and make a Sep- finer-looking product. Only births beginning in 1992 will Given under my hand this 26th day of Sep- be available on this.As time goes on,we will be receiving tember, 1991. the births from 1987 to the present,which,once updated Elizabeth S. Hornor, President by this office will also be available. Town Council We are attempting to organize and computerize as Barnstable, ss. September 27, 1991 many things as possible to make the office efficient,and make the processing of requests by the public quicker Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and easier.A new Records Management Program is in and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable the beginning phase from this office which will incorpo- by posting up attested copies of the same at each rate and organize all files in storage in the Town Hall and Post Office District on September 27, 1991, and by adjacent structures. publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot on September 26, 1991. Respectfully submitted, Edward 1. Deveney Aune Cahoon Police Officer Town Clerk -22- PRELIMINARY ELECTION To cast their vote for candidates for the following ' October 8;1991 offices: Precinct 2 One Tax Collector for four years Thomas R. Rugo 36 Three members of the School Committee Richard D. Elrick 19 for four years Cathleen Beaumier 5 Two members of the Housing Authority Blanks 5 for four years 65 One Town Council member from each precinct for four years Precinct 8. Precinct 7 One Town Council Dominic J. DiNatale 40 member for two years Harold E. Tobey 256 Following Ballot Questions: Jacques N. Morin 263 QUESTION NO. 1 Blanks 43 Shall this Town approve the charter amendment 602 proposed by the Town Council summarized below? TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Yes No. THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS By its vote on item number 91-121, the Town Barnstable, ss. Council proposes that the charter of the town be amended by allowing for the reorganization of the To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of Water Pollution Control Board in the same manner as the Town of Barnstable other agencies of the town,i.e.,by the administrative Barnstable Greeting: reorganization of the town charter. IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF QUESTION NO. 2 Shall this town approve the charter amendmet MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to proposed by the Town Council summarized below? notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified Yes No to vote in elections to meet at the several precincts in said Barnstable on Tuesday,November 5, 1991,and By its vote on item number 91-119, the Town to vote at Council proposes that the charter of the town be amended by allowing for the collective bargaining VOTING PRECINCTS process allowed by law for the employees of the Barnstable Municipal Airport Commission to be con- Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable ducted by the Town Manager on behalf of the town. Elementary School, Route 6A, West Barnstable QUESTION NO. 3 Precinct 2 Greek Community Center of Cape Cod, Route 28, Hyannis Shall this town approve the charter amendment Precinct 3 Hyannis West Elementary School, proposed by the Town Council summarized below. West Main Street Yes No Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School, Bay By its vote on item number 91-03, the Town Lane Council proposes that the charter of the town be Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School, amended by allowing for vacancies in the office of Bumps River Road Town Councilor to be filled by an election by the Precinct 6 Marstons Mills East Elementary School, voters, rather than an appointment by the remaining .Osterville-West Barnstable Road councilors. Precinct 7 Cotuit Elementary School, Old Oyster QUESTION NO. 4 Road Shall the Town of Barnstable be allowed to exempt Precinct 8 Kennedy Rink, Bearses Way, Hyannis from the provisions of proposition two and one-half, Precinct 9 St. Francis Church Community Hall, so called, the amounts required to pay for the bond High School Road, Hyannis issued in order to renovate the Old Town Hall, so on TUESDAY, THE FIFTH OF NOVEMBER, 1991. called, on Main Street, Hyannis? The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m.to 8:00 p.m. Yes No for the following purpose: -23- QUESTION NO. 5 Given under my hand this 28th day of October, Shall the Town of Barnstable be allowed to exempt 1991.. from the provisions of proposition two and one-half, Elizabeth S. Hornor so called, the amounts required to pay for the bond President, Town Council issued in order to renovate and expand the Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Memorial Skating Rink? Barnstable, ss. October 29, 1991 Yes No Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified And you are hereby directed to serve this war- and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable rant by posting up attested copies thereof at the by posting up attested copies of the same at each several Post Office Districts in said Town seven days post office district on October 29, 1991, and by pub- at least before the time of holding said meeting. lishing the same in The Barnstable Patriot on October Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant 17, 1991. with your doings thereon at the time and place of said James M. Dunn meeting. Police Officer Town Election .November 5, 1991 Precincts 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Tax Collector Patricia A. Packer 897 709 736 820 791 964 1014 784 550 7265 Scattering 1 1 Blanks 324 243 237 231 300 344 321 317 225 2542 Total 1221 952 974 1051 1091 1308 1335 1101 775 9808 School Coimmittee (3) Karen L. McDonald 816 679 656 821 763 886 912 567 514 6614 Roseanna Pena Warfield 453 350 414 378 400 550 540 550 324 3959 Bruce P. Gilmore 680 551 510 606 627 687 756 499 429 5345 David W. Benoit 588 465 492 478 460 630 606 480 360 4559 Scattering 1 1 Blanks 1126 811 849 870 1023 1171 1191 1207 698 8946 Total 3363 2856 2922 3153 3273 3924 4005 3303 2325 29424 Housing Authority (2) Arthur F. Kimber 698 535 570 599 609 721 696 586 433 5447 Craig Burlingame 766 599 628 658 689 800 934 635 484 6193 Scattering 1 1 Blanks 978 770 749 845 884 1095 1040 981 633 7975 Total 2442 1904 1948 2102 2182 2616 2670 2202 1550 19616 Town Councilor- Precinct 1 Audrey M. Loughnane 965 Scatterings 3 Blanks 253 Total 1221 Town Councilor- Precinct 2 Thomas R. Rugo 545 Richard D. Elrick 349 Blanks 58 Total 952 -24- Town Councilor- Precinct 3 Catherine A. Corbett 759 Scatterings 2 Blanks 213 Total 974 Town Councilor- Precinct 4 Theodore Panitz 758 Scattering 1 Blanks 292 Total 1051 Town Councilor- Precinct 5 Warren E. Hansen 899 Blanks 192 Total 1091 Town Councilor- Precinct 6 Robert F. Firth 636 Nestor G. Silva 603 Blanks 69 Total 1308 Town Councilor - Precinct 7 Jacalyn A. Barton 996 Blanks 339 Total 1335 Town Councilor- Precinct 7- 2 year unexpired term Paul D. Noonan 912 Joseph Curtis 144 Blanks 279 Total 1335 Town Councilor- Precinct 8 Jacques N. Morin 543 Harold E. Tobey 536 Blanks 22 Total 1101 Town Councilor- Precinct 9 Stephen R. Pike 217 Gloria W. Rudman 485 Blanks 73 Total 775 Question No. 1 - Reorganization of Water Pollution Control Board Yes 846 637 635 709 719 861 889 734 549 6579 No 258 220 238 248 262 341 306 234 158 2265 Blanks 117 95 101 94 110 106 140 133 68 964 Total 1221 952 974 1051 1091 1308 1335 1101 775 9808 Question No. 2 - Municipal Airport Commission Yes 722 559 537 620 620 713 744 584 459 5558 No 391 303 344 334 363 496 443 381 254 3309 Blanks 108 90 93 97 108 99 148 136 62 941 Total 1221 952 974 1051 1091 1308 1335 1101 775 9808 -26- Question No. 3 - Town Council Vacancies Yes 1016 776 782 867 870 1054 111.7 861 654 7997 No 154 121 141 139 169 198 155 137 83 1297 Blanks 51 55 51 45 52 56 63 103 38 514 Total 1221 952 974 1051 1091 1308 1335 1101 775 9808 Question No. - Renovate Old Town Hall Yes 284 242 297 287 273 277 295 370 244 2569 No 863 655 625 737 740 . 976 960 644 504 6704 Blanks 74 55 52 27 78 55 80 87 27 535 Total 1221 952 974 1051 1091 1308 1335 1101 775 9808 Question No. 5'- Renovate and expand skating rink Yes 356 380 447 455 359 460 460 515 313 3745 No 803 550 495 584 671 799 818 532 443 5695 Blanks 62 22 32 12 61 49 57 54 19 368. Total 1221 952 974 1051 1091 1308 1335 1101 775 9808: Registered voters:23,078 Recount- Precinct 8 - November 16, 1991 Town Councilor Jacques N. Morin 549 Harold E. Tobey 541 Blanks . 12 Total 1102 July 1, 1990 through June 30, 1991 Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB The following items were presented to the Town propriate not less than forty thousand ($40,000)dol- Council during the 1991 calendar year. Those items lars to be used in conjunction with funds already marked with a 91-number are part of fiscal year 1991 available for the purpose to design a communal sep- (from January to June).Those items identified with a tic system in the vicinity of and for the protection of 92- number are those acted.upon during fiscal year Red Lily Pond and Lake Ellizabeth;provided that the 1992 (from July to December). If an item is blank Commonwealth of Massachusetts, through the under final action, it means that that item is still in Clean Lakes Program or otherwise, irrevocably .- committee and no vote has been taken on it, other guarantees that the balance of the funds for a proper than to refer it to a sub-committee. Many items, be- design will be reimbursed by the Commonwealth cause of the length of the actual article have been g1-072 01-03-1991 Withdrawn 18 abbreviated for the purpose of this report. If you are RESOLUTION:That the Council Finance Committee interested in the full text of an article, please come be designated as the liaison between the Town •. into the Town Clerk's office and we will be glad to provide you with a copy of it. Council and the School Committee on school budget and appropriations, and that the Human Resources Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Committee or an ad hoc committee, comprised of Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB members from the Human Resources Committee, 91-060 12-06-1991 Passed 15 0 0 Finance, and Planning and Development Commit- SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION:That the sum tees, be designated as the liaison with the. School of $40,000 be transferred and appropriated for the Committee on issues relating to program, goals and purpose of completing the final engineering design policies. for the construction of acommunal septic system and 91-073 01-03-1991 Withdrawn 15 0 0 drainage improvements at Red Lily Pond. ORDINANCE:That the owners of all rental property, ADOPTED RESOLUTION: That the Barnstable residential and commercial, shall be responsible for Town Council hereby pledges and commits to ap- providing private curb side trash collection for their -26- Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB properties as well as receptacles and suitable enclo- 91-083 02-07-1991 Passed 15 1 1 sures. ORDER: That'the Administrative Code is hereby 91-074 01-17-1991 Passed 18 0 0 adopted as an ordinance of the Town of Barnstable ORDER: Request that the Appointments Committee under section 5-1(a)(1)of the Charter; shall be pub- make a report concerning the method used to appoint lished as an appendix, but not an integral part of the the Town's representatives to the Cape Cod Reg- Ordinance of the Town. ional Technical High School: Consortium Finance- 91-084 02-07-1991 Passed 14 0 0 Committee. APPOINTMENT: The Council Committee on Ap- 91-075 01-17-1991 Passed 18 0 0 pointments recommends that the Town Council ap- ORDER: That Joan Bentnick-Smith be reappointed point the following persons to multi-member boards, to the Cape Cod Regional Technical HighSchool as listed in "Exhibit A." Committee. _ 91-085 02-07-1991 Defeated 4 11 1 91=076 01-17-1991 Withdrawn ORDER:Request the Town Council to provide policy RESOLUTION: That the Citizens of the Town of direction to the Barnstable Licensing Authority re- Barnstable desire a negotiated settlement in the Mid- garding permitting liquor stores to open for business die East so that war may be avoided. on the Sunday prior to Christmas and the Sunday WITHDRAWN prior to New Year's Day, 1991. 91-077 01-17-1991 Defeated 5 9 3 91-086 02-07-1991 Passed 17 1 0 RESOLUTION: The Barnstable Town Council ORDINANCE: That article VII of Chapter II of the strongly supports orts the United Nations call for full General Ordinances, relative to the Barnstable g y Licensing Authority be amended in paragraph (b) by withdrawal of Iraq from Kuwait and urges that .all striking out, in the third sentence, the words "have peaceful means be used to achieve this goal. been residents of the Town for at least two years 91-078 01-17-1991 Passed 17 0 0 immediately preceding their appointment" and in- APPOINTMENT: The Town Council approves the serting in place thereof the following:"be voters of the following appointments to standing and ad-hoc Town town," and by striking out the following sentence: Council committees as made by,President Hornor. "One member shall be appointed from each of the 91-079 01-17-1991 Passed 17 0 0 two leading political parties and the third member ORDER: Request the Town Manager to develop a shall also be appointed from one of said parties." town vehicle policy and present said policy`to the 91-087 02-07-1991 Passed 17 0 0 Town Council by February 21, 1991. SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION: That the 91-080 01-17-1991 Passed 18 0 0 Town Council transfer and appropriate from available TRANSFER ORDER: That the sum of $5,000 be funds the sum of $449,393.00, from account 31- transferred from Airport-Temporary Help Account to 2400-303-02 Highway Funds, to account 31-3083- Security and Officers and Linemen Account for salary 788-030, as the State's share of the cost of work upgrade per collective bargaining agreement. under Chapter 90, section 34(2a) of the General 91-081 01-17-1991 Withdrawn Laws. ORDER: Pursuant to M.G.L. Chapter 3013, Section 91-088 02-21-1991 Passed 17 0 0 12(b)the Town Council authorizes the School Com- SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION:That the sum mittee to bid for school bus contracts for a five year of$6,639 be appropriated from the Airport Fund Ba- period. WITHDRAWN AT REQUEST OF SCHOOL lance to fund the collective bargaining agreement COMMITTEE r between the Town and Teamsters Local 59 for the 91-082 02-07-1991 Passed 17 0 0 period January 1, 1991 through June 30, 1991. RESOLUTION: The Town of Barnstable hereby de- SUGGESTION DATE OF PUBLIC HEARING 3- signates and proclaims the month of February 1991 25-91. as Black History Month, and asks that all of its citi- 91-089. 02-21-1991 Passed 18 0 0 zens take cognizance of this month and to participate APPOINTMENT: The Town Council Committee on fittingly in its observance. Appointments recommends that Elizabeth Perry Smith, of Hyannis, be appointed to the Trust Fund -27- Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB. Yes No AB Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB Advisory Committee as the human service rep= 91-097 03-21-1991 Passed 15' 0 0 resentative. One year term to expire 2-28-92. APPOINTMENT:The Town Council hereby appoints 91-090 02-21-1991 Passed 18 0 0 the following persons to the Trust Fund Advisory RESOLUTION: That the Town council supports the Committee and to the Ad-hoc Shellfish Task Force. enhancement of the Town of Barnstable's 91-098 ,03-2171991 Passed 14 0 0 shellfishery for commercial and recreational pur- TRANSFER ORDER:That the sum of$1,612.39 be poses; that a Shellfish Task Force be appointed to transferred from account 01-0101-519-04, Town recommend to the Town Council and the Town Man- Manager;Salary, to account 01-0107-511-01, Town ager specific ways to improve the supply of shellfish Accountant Management, in order to fund the com- to benefit the local economy and to protect the his- pensation of the newly appointed Town Treasurer for toric right of citizens to harvest shellfish. the balance of Fiscal Year 1991. 91-091 02-21-1991 Passed 16 0 0 91-099 04-04-1991 Passed 10 0 5 RESOLUTION:The Town Council hereby authorizes RESOLUTION:The Town Council hereby authorizes the establishment of a Local Historic District Study the establishment of a School Building Committee to Committee for Main Street, Hyannis, and requests plan, construct, and equip a new middle school, and that the Town Manager to appoint members to this be directed to seek out and or acquire an adequate committee. site. 91-092 03-07-1991 Passed 18 0 0 91-100 04-04-1991 Passed 18 0 0 LOAN AUTHORIZATION: That the sum of RESOLUTION:The Town Council hereby authorizes $2,276,000 is appropriated for the rehabilitation and the estblishment of a Local Historic District Study improvements to runway 6/24 at the Barnstable Committee for Cotuit-Santuit.(Barton and McConnell Municipal Airport;that to meet this appropriation the on behalf of Cotuit-Santuit Civic Association) Treasurer with the approval of the Town Manager is 91-101 04-04-191 Passed 18 0 0 authorized to borrow $2,276,000 under G.L. ORDINANCE:Adoption of Fiscal Year 1992 Budget. c.44,s8(13). That the sum of$55,566,968 be raised and a ro PP P- 91-093 03-07-1991 .Passed 17 0 0 riated; that the sum of $28,139 be transferred and RESOLUTION: The Town Council, in accordance appropriated from the Bismore Park Account for with Section 6-5(d).of the Charter,hereby adopts the maintenance and improvements at Bismore;that the capital improvements plan for fiscal year 1992 as sum of$10,000 be transferred and appropriated from presented by the Town.Manager. the Wetlands Protection Account; that the sum of 91-094 03-22-1991 Passed . 15 0 0 $454,611 be transferred and appropriated from the Pension Reserve Account;that the sum of$706,431 ORDER: That the Council Committee on Finance be transferred and appropriated from available funds conduct an investigation of the long-term funding to fund the. Recreation Department Golf Course methods and requirements of the Library CLAMS budget; that the sum of $3,068,703 be transferred system, so called, and make a report to the Council and appropriated,from available funds (Sanitation before final action on the fiscal year 1992 budget. Reserve Account); that the sum of $1,530,566 be 91-095 03-21-1991 Passed 15 0 0 transferred and appropriated from available funds TRANSFER ORDER:That the sum of$18,945.00 be (Sewer Reserve Account); and that the sum of transferred from the Recreation Temporary $2,287,497 be transferred and appropriated from av- Employees, account 01-6045-512-00, to Recreation ailable funds (Airport Reserve Account) to fund the Contract Services, account 01-6045-633-03, to fund Airport budget, all for the purpose of funding the police details at various recreation sites and ac- Town's FY 1992 budget as presented to the Town tivities. Council by the Town Manager. 91-096 03-21-1991 Passed 15 0 0 91.-102 04-04-1991 Passed 18 0 0 RESOLVED:The Town Council hereby confirms the APPROPRIATION ORDER: That the sum of appointment made by.the Town Manager on March $960,000 is raised and appropriated for the purpose 15, 1991,of Waldo A. Fraser, Jr., as the Town Trea- of funding the recommended projects and programs surer, with the effective start date of April 1, 1091. contained within the FY 1992 Capital Improvements -28- Item & Date Final Adopted Failed, Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Text Introduced Dec. Yes. No AB:'Yes No, AB':; Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB Plan; that the sum of $140,000 be transferred and 91-108 04-04-1991 Passed 15 3 0 appropriated from available funds for the purpose of: ORDER: A ballot question exclusion for Old Town funding the recommended projects and programs Hall was voted that the Town of Barnstable be al- contained within the FY 1992 Capital_Improvements lowed to exempt from the provisions of Proposition Plan as these pertain to the Water Pollution Control. two and one-half, so called, the amounts required to capital improvements and that the sum of$30,090 be pay for the bond issued in order to renovate the Old transferred and appropriated from the Parking Re=` Town Hall, so-called, on Main Street, Hyannis. ceipts Account as they pertain to the replacement of parking meters, and that the expenditures of these 91-109 04-04-1991 Defeated-Tie 8 8 0 funds not be made without further approval by the ORDER - BALLOT QUESTION-EXCLUSION: Shall Town Council, upon recommendation of the Town the Town be allowed to exempt from the provisions of Manager, of specific transfer orders., Prop 2-1/2 the amounts required to pay for the bond issued in order to construct and equip a Senior Citi- 91-103 04-04-1991 Withdrawn 18 0 0 tens Center on land owned by the Town? APPROPRIATION AND LOAN ORDER: That 91-110 04-18-1991 Passed 18 0 0 $4,333,456 is appropriated for the purpose of funding ZONING ORDINANCE: Proposed amendment to construction of a new Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Ice Rink; the Town Treasurer is authorized to .borrow Section 4-3, Sign Regulations, of the Town of 333,546 and that the Town Manager is-authorized Barnstable Zoning Ordinances. $4,. to contract for and expend the appropriations made 91-111 04-18-1991 Postponed 14 1 2 available for this purpose. RESOLUTION: The Town Council hereby supports 91-104 04-04-1991 Postponed 17 1 the. Barnstable School Committee's request to the APPROPRIATION AND LOAN. ORDER: That. State Legislature to be exempt from the state man- $1,750,000 is appropriated for the purpose.of funding dates under MGL, chapters 70 and 71. renovations and improvements to the Old Town Hall, 91-112 04-18-1991 Postponed 18 0 0 and to borrow $1;750,000 and that the Town Man RESOLUTION:That the Town Council hereby com- ager is authorized to contract for and expend the. missions the Financial Advisory Committee,working appropriations made for this purpose. with the Districts,to continue the study of the consoli- dation of the fire and water districts;and that the FAC APPROPRIATION AND LOAN ORDER: That report back in four months with conclusions, and/or $295,710 is appropriated for the.purpose of funding their request for further study. the acquisition of computer hardware and software 91-113 04-18-1991 Withdrawn for municipal and police operations and administra- ORDER: That the Town Council request the man- tion; authorization to borrow $295,710 and that the ager explore the option of granting a long term lease Town Manager is authorized to contract for and ex- of the Old Town Hall,in exchange for repairs and long pend the appropriations made available for this pur- term maintenance of the building.being done by the pose. outside party. 91-106 04-04-1991 Passed 18 0 0 91-114 04-18-1991 Passed 15 1 0 APPROPRIATION ORDER: That the., sum of RESOLUTION: The Town Council supports the re- $188,000 be transferred and appropriated from av- quest of the Council On Aging to be granted use of ailable funds as the State's share of the cost of work the Town land located near the YMCA on Route 132, under Chapter 90; and authorize and appropriate in, for a new senior citizens center, and asks that the to the Highway Fund Chapter 90 projects as these Manager reserve such parcel. pertain to highway and road improvement projects: 91-115 04-18-1991 Passed 18 0 0 91-107 04-04-1991 Passed 112 6 0 RESOLUTION:The Town Council acknowledges re- ORDER - BALLOT QUESTION: Shall the Town be ceipt of the Coastal Resources Management Report, allowed to exempt from the provision of Prop 2-1/2.. with thanks to the Task Force. Further,that the Town the amounts required to pay for the bond issued in Council adopt the goals and policies as set forth in the order to renovate and expand the Kennedy Memorial report on pages 1-13 through 1-18. Skating Rink? -29- Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB 91-116 04-18-1991 Withdrawn ORDER: That the Town Council direct the Town Town Manager to petition the Senate and House of Manager to provide legal counsel or funding for out- Representatives for a special act to allow the Bam- side legal counsel for the Old King's Highway Historic stable Licensing Authority to issue a general on- District Commission; to pursue a challenge to the premises liquor license to the VFW. decision of the regional Historic Commission on the 91-125 05-02-1991 Passed 18 0 0 Lombard property. SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION:That the sum 91-117 04-18-1991 Passed 16 0 0 of $14,355.be appropriated and transferred from a- RESOLUTION:The Town Council hereby endorses vailable funds for the purpose of funding improve- the Barnstable County Commissioners as certifying ments to the Middle Pond Herring Run,as outlined in agent for the MHFA home improvement loan pro- FY 92 Capital Improvements Plan. gram. 91-126', 05-02-1991 Passed 16 0 0 91-118 04-18-1991 Defeated-Ref 15 2 0 APPOINTMENT:.The Town Council hereby appoints GROUP PETITION: That the Town Council mem- the following persons to multi-member boards as bers take whatever steps necessary to ban hunting listed. (Trust Fund Advisory, Building Code of Ap- within the boundaries of the Town of Barnstable. peals,Council On Aging,ECDC, DPW Commission, (Defeated) - Motion made that Town.Manager's re- School Building Committee) commendations on the hunting ban be amended and 91-127 05-16-1991 Withdrawn that items 3,4,5 and the paragraph with reference to RESOLVE: A resolution proposed strategies and conservation be referred to the Planning and De- policies to establish the delivery of Town services by velopment Committee. (Passed) eliminating the Town's structural deficit through a 91-119 04-18-1991 Passed 18 0 0 combination of further cutbacks, temporary property ORDER:An order proposing a charter amendment to tax increases, alternate use of free cash, and direct the voters of the Town to provide for making certain citizen participation. changes to conform the Charter to the law relating to 91-128 05-16-1991 Passed 18 0 0 collective bargaining. APPOINTMENT:The Town Council hereby appoints 91-120 04-18-1991 Withdrawn the following persons to multi-member boards as ORDER:An order proposing a Charter amendment listed. to the voters of the Town to provide for making certain 91-129 05-16-1991 Withdrawn . changes in the administration of the municipal air- ORDER - Ballot Question - Shall the Town of Barn- port. (Public Hearing set for 5-21-1991) stable be allowed to assess an additional$1,000,000 91-121 04-18-1991 Passed 18 0 0 in real estate and personal property taxes for the ORDER:An order proposing a Charter amendment purpose of operating the public schools and general to the voters of the Town for conforming the adminis- government of theTown of the fiscal year beginning tration of the Water Pollution Control Programs under July first,'nineteen hundred and ninety one. the Charter adopted April 11, 1989. (Public Hearing 91-130 05-16-1991 Withdrawn set for 5-21-91) ORDER:that the sum of$150,000,which was raised 91-122 04-18-1991 Passed 15 0 1 and appropriated by the May 1989 Annual Town RESOLUTION:The Town Council hereby authorizes Meeting, article E-6, for the purpose of funding the the establishment of an ad-hoc Fourth of July Com- design and. engineering of Old Town Hall, be re- . mittee to plan and organize the Town's 1991 Fourth scinded. of July celebration. 91-123 05-02-1991 Passed 18 0 0 91-131 0516-1991 Passed 15 0 1RESOLVE: The Town Council directs the Town Li- brary Committee to prepare and present to the Town Town Manager to execute all documents needed to Council and Town Manager,not later than October 1, release a conservation restriction given by.Francis 1991, a detailed program for longterm funding of the and Alice Hamblin to the Town of Barnstable. Town's public library system operations for approval 91-124 05-02-1991 Passed 14 1 0 by Town Council and Town Manager. Further the RESOLUTION: That the Town Council instruct the Town Council directs that the Town will place into a -30- Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Item & 'Date Final Adopted Failed Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB; Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB Library Reserve Fund a sum of$50,821 for additional ($1.00) is hereby transferred and appropriated CLAMS costs, as appropriated in 91-101. therefor. 91-132 05-16-1991 Postponed 91-138 06-06-1991 Defeated 6 9 0 LOAN AUTHORIZATION:That the sum of$500,000 RESOLUTION: Be it hereby resolved that the Town be appropriated for rehabilitation of the Kennedy Council of the Town of Barnstable is elected to carry Memorial Ice Rink,that to meet this appropriation the out the affairs and management of the Town. The Treasurer,with the approval of the Town Manager is Charter assigns this responsibility and the citizens of authorized to borrow $500,000. the Town properly expect this to be the primary activ- ity of the Council. It is conceivable that the Council SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION:That the sum can be directly affected by Acts of the Common- of $400,000 be transferred and appropriated from wealth and so it would be deemed appropriate for the available funds for the purpose of increasing the ap.- Council to react to legislative acts that directly affect propriation to the Barnstable Public Schools for the the Town financially. It is inconceivable that the fiscal year 1992. Council need ever to react to national political ac- tivities.We have elected representatives to carry out 91-134 05-16-1991 Withdrawn our wishes at the national level. It would be unusual ORDER:An order proposing a charter amendment to for direct financial activities at the national level to the voters of the Town to provide for making certain affect our Town Council.Therefore,be it resolved that changes to the annual budget adoption and authority the Council exempt itself from debate on national process. issues and encourage citizen 4o,use other forums for 91-135 06-06-1991 Passed 18 0 0 political debates regarding national policies. Let it be APPOINTMENT: The Town Council Committee on obvious that the Council devotes all of its time to Appointments recommends that the Town Council affairs of the Town of Barnstable and that we will not appoint the following persons to the multi-member allow our valuable time to be consumed in political boards of Recreation Commission and Golf Course proliferation. Committee. 91-139 06-06-1991 Passed 18 0 0 91-136 06-06-1991 Passed 10 6 0 TRANSFER ORDER: It was ordered that the sum of RESOLUTION:The Council accepts the provision of $117,557 be transferred from account 01-0101- Barnstable County Assembly of Delegates Ordi+ 519-04, Town Manager's Salary Reserve,. and nance 91-1, section 2, authorizing the Town of $27,974 be transferred from account 01-0119- Barnstable to participate in a County Beach Sticker 511-02, Planning and Development Supervisors Program for the trial period June 17, 1991 through Salary Account, to fund the collective bargaining a- August 30, 1991. Further, the Council instructs the greement between the Town of Barnstable and the Town Manager to accept the County Beach Sticker at Barnstable Municipal Employees Association for the Sea Street Beach only;develop and implement Town period of July 1, 1990 through June 30, 1991. administrative procedures relating to the County 91-140 06-06-1991 Passed 18 0 0 Beach Sticker Program;and to provide a report to the TRANSFER ORDER:The sum of$2,467 is transfer- Town Council as to the costs and benefits of the red from account 65-2400-303-40, Sewer Reserve program no later than November 21, 1991, Account,to fund the collective bargaining agreement 91-137 06-06-1991 Passed 18 0 0 between the Town'of Barnstable and the Barnstable ORDER:The Barnstable Housing Authority is hereby Municipal Employee Association from the period July authorized to take the land or an interest in the land 1, 1990 through June 30, 1991. shown as Lots 1 through 14, inclusive,together with 91-141 06-06-1991 Passed 17 Anthony Drive,as shown on a plan entitled"Subdivi- ORDINANCE: Chapter III Article 11 of the General sion Plan of Land in Barnstable(Hyannis), Mass.for Ordinances is hereby amended by striking Article L1 Cape Cod Community Housing Trust"dated January and replacing it with the following: ARTICLE 1: 17, 1990 prepared by Baxter&Nye, Inc.,which plan RENTAL ORDINANCE. is recorded with the Bamstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 475, Page 38 for affordable 91-142 06-06-1991 Defeated 18 0 0 housing purposes; and that the sum of One Dollar RESOLUTION:WHEREAS,The Town Council of the -31- Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Item & Date Final . Adopted Failed Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB Town of Barnstable must from time to time issue Term Debt, to account 01-0107-517-02, Unemploy- bonds to finance capital projects that are necessary ment Insurance,to fund shortfall in said accounts for to ensure the health and welfare of the citizens of fiscal year 1991. Barnstable; and WHEREAS, The Town Council of 91-146 06-20-1991 Passed 18 0 0 the Town of Barnstable recognizes the fact that the ORDER: The Town Council hereby requests the cost of interest for bonds issued to fund capital pro- manager and/or the Barnstable Housing Authority to jects is a great burden on the taxpayers of Barnsta- proceed in developing a use for the house on 9 Park ble; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY Avenue in Centerville,currently owned by the state.If THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF the Housing Authority is unable to use the property BARNSTABLE, MASSACHUSETTS, that it does for affordable housing, a special needs facility or hereby express its support for the advisory petition other public use, then the manager should investi- which requests that the United States Congress in- gate the possibility of the Town obtaining the house struct the United States Treasury to create and issue from the state for town use or use by private agency interest-free loans to tax supported bodies for the wiith town oversight. purpose of funding capital projects and for paying off existing debts. 91-147 06-20-1991 Withdrawn 91-143 06-06-1991 Passed 18 0 0 RESOLUTION: Resolved by the Town Council that TRANSFER ORDER:The sum of$30,000 be trans- the Town of Barnstable regulate parking on the Main ferred from account 01-1039-511-25, Police Salary, Streets of its villages and its commercial centers,with to account 01-1039-641-01,Police Gasoline,in order the exception of Bismore Park area, with signage to cover shortfall in said account for fiscal year 1991. limiting the time that parking will be allowed. Further, the Town Council directs the Town Manager to de- 91-144 06-06-1991 Postponed 18 0 0 velop appropriate procedures and regulations to im- ORDER:The Town Council hereby amends Rules 2 plement this policy. and 5D of the Council Rules and Procedures as follows: Rule 2, Role of Council President, is 91-148 06-20-1991 amended to read as follows: The President of the APPOINTMENT: The Town Council Committee on Barnstable Town Council shall serve as ex-officio Appointments recommends that the Town Council member of all Council Committees. The President appoint the following persons to multi-member may also be designated by the Council to be its boards as listed below. (Appointments made to representative to all boards and commissions. The Sandy Neck Board, Registrar of Voters, Historical President may delegate that responsibility to a Commission, Handicapped Access Board, Scholar- member of the Council,subject to the approval of the ship Committee, Shellfish Task Force, Licensing Council. The President shall be the official head of Authority, and Zoning Board of Appeals) the Town of Barnstable for all ceremonial purposes, and may designate other councilors to serve in this 91-149 06-20-1991 passed 18 0 0 ceremonial capacity. Rule 5D, Filing Deadlines, is ORDINANCE:Chapter II of the General Ordinances amended by striking paragraph 3 and inserting in is hereby amended by adding the following new arti- place thereof the following:The Council President in cle at the end thereof, relating to accepting the provi- consultation with the sponsoring council, Council sions of sections 61A through 16F of Chapter 8°of Administrator and Town Manager shall determine the General Laws,with respect to collection of sewer placement of business on the Council meeting use charges. agenda, or other appropriate disposition. 92-001 07-18-1991 Passed 12 2 0 91-145 06-20-1991 Withdrawn RESOLUTION: The purpose of this resolution is to TRANSFER ORDER: The sum of $168,175.61 be alert all persons to actions taking place in the Town of transferred from account 01-7062-690-01, Long Barnstable and County of Barnstable that will likely Term Debt, to account 01-0107-517-05, Health In- preclude any zoning changes being approved in the surance; and that the sum of$192,418.86 be trans- near future by the Council and to request Town ferred from account 01-7062-690-01, Long Term Boards and Commissions to discourage large new Debt,to account 01-0107-517-01,Workmen's Com• developments when they legally can,until the Town's pensation Account; and that the sum of$49,545.1 E Master Plan is completed. be transferred from account 01-7062-690-01, Long Whereas, Barnstable County is developing a -32- Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB Regional Policy Plan to guide the Cape's growth into the full Council no later than the first regular Council the 21 st century, and meeting in February 1992. Whereas, the Town of Barnstable has underta- 92-003 07-18-1991 Defeated ken the creation of a Local Comprehensive Plan 6 10 0 (Master Plan) to guide the Town in future develop- RESOLUTION: It is hereby resolved that as the ment, and existing terms of the current Licensing Authority ex- Whereas, the local planning process will outline pire,thatthe Committee on Appointments be advised a number of areas for possible designation as Dis- by the Council to only consider applicants from the tricts of Critical Planning Concern (DCPC), including Town Government Talent Bank, not currently mem- Hyannis Harbor, Route 132, and Route 28 which will bers of the Council, whose credentials indicate the require extensive review of the areas under consid- ability to successfully carry out the responsibilities of eration and the development of specific regulations the Authority, in the best interests of the Town of for those areas to be approved by the Cape Cod Barnstable. Commission, and Therefore, over the next two years, Councilors Whereas, large projects may meet the thresh- sitting as License Authority Commissioners will be hold requirements for a Development of Regional replaced at the expiration of their Licensing Authority Impact (DRI) thus requiring further review and ex- term with citizens not elected to the office of Town penditure of County resources, and Councilor.Any citizen appointed to the Licensing Au- Whereas, new proposals for large scale de- thority and then elected to the office of Town Coun- velopments require extensive Town resources from cilor is not eligible for reappointment to the Authority. the Planning Department, Dept. Public Works, 92-004 07-18-1991 Passed 10 5 2 Health Dept., etc., to review plans and work with APPOINTMENT: The Barnstable Town Council interested parties to ensure Town Ordinances and hereby appoints Robert L.O'Brien,41 Deacon Court, Zoning are met, and Barnstable, to the Woods Hole, Martha's Vineyard Whereas,developers must utilize significant re- and Nantucket Steamship Authority as the Town of sources to attempt to change zoning or gain approval Barnstable's representative to serve a three year for large scale developments. They should not be term to expire June 30, 1994. encouraged to do so unless there is a reasonable probability of success, and 92-005 07-18-1991 Passed 10 4 0 Whereas, the Council recognizes that Town ORDINANCE: An ordinance to amend Section 4.01 Boards and Commissions have certain legal con- of Part II of the Administrative Code relative to the straints which may require them to act, and number of associate members of the Zoning Board of Whereas, the Council recognizes that projects Appeals.Section 4.01,of Part II of the Administrative already approved can be completed and new pro- Code is hereby amended by striking the word "two" jects within existing zoning and allowed uses are not and inserting in place thereof the word "four." intended to be affected by this resolution, 92-006 07-18-1991 Passed 16 1 0 Therefore, be it resolved that the Town Council RESOLVE: The Town Council hereby approves the of the Town of Barnstable hereby notifies all in- addendum to the employment contract between the terested parties that it is not likely to pass zoning Town of Barnstable and Warren J. Rutherford, con- changes until the Town's Master Plan is completed cerning compensation for period January 1, 1991 and approved by the Council. through June 30, 1992. Further, the Council urges other Town Boards 92-007 07-18-1991 . Withdrawn and Commissions to refrain from granting variances 18 0 0 and permission for new large scale projects until the RESOLUTION: Whereas, although the right of free Master Plan is approved. expression is part of the foundation of the United 92-002 07-18-1991 States Constitution, very carefully drawn limits on ORDER:The Committee on Ordinances and Charter expression in specific instances have long been rec- Amendments is directed to inquire into the subject ognized as legitimate means of maintaining public matter of the redrawing of the Town's precincts, re- safety and decency, as well as orderliness and pro- quired by law,and its implications on the structure of ductive value of public debate; and the Council;and make a preliminary report thereon to, Whereas, certain actions, although arguably -33- Item & Date Final Adopted Failed , Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Text . Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB related to one person's free expression,nevertheless 92-010 07-18-1991 Passed 16 0 1 raise issues concerning public decency, public TRANSFER ORDER: The sum of $150,000 be peace, and the rights of expression and sacred val- transferred from the FY 1992 Capital Fund Account ues of others; and to the Public Works Department Town Hall Boiler Whereas,there are symbols of our national soul Replacement capital account-for the purpose of con- such as the Washington Monument, the United ducting work necessary to install a new boiler and States Capitol Building, and memorials to our thermostatic controls in the New Town Hall. greatest leaders, which are the property of every 92-011 07-18-1991 Passed 16 0 1 American and are therefore worthy of protection from TRANSFER ORDER: The sum of $500,000 be desecration and dishonor; and transferred from the FY 1992 Capital Fund Account Whereas,the American Flag to this day is a most to the Public Works Department FY 1992 Pavement honorable and worthy banner of a nation which is thankful for its strengths and committed to curing its Management Program capital account for the pur- faults, and remains the destination of millions of im- pose of performing necessary construction of town migrants attracted by the universal power of the roads during FY 1992. American ideal; and 92-012 07-18-1991 Passed 18 0 0 Whereas, the law as interpreted by the United SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION: The sum of States Supreme Court no longer accords to the Stars $40,000 be transferred and appropriated from avail- and Stripes that reverence,respect,and dignity befit- able funds to account 3072-788-00-82-02-3-7304- ting the banner of that noble experiment of a nation- 0-0-051, Red Lily Pond Account, for the purpose of state; and funding the final engineering design for the construc- Whereas,it is only fitting that people everywhere tion of a communal septic system at Red Lily Pond,to should lend their voices to a forceful call for restora- be supplemented by funds currently available for that tion to the Stars and Stripes of a proper station under purpose. law and decency; now, therefore, be it 92-013 08-15-1991 Passed Resolved,that the Barnstable Town Council're- specttully memorializes the Congress of the United APPOINTMENT:The Town Council hereby appoints States to propose an amendment of the United the following two persons as associate members of States Constitution, for ratification by the states, the Zoning Board of Appeals. A roll call vote was specifying that Congress and the states shall have taken 9-05-91 on each candidate. Burman-Yes, 11; the power to prohibit the physical desecration of the No, 5. Nilsson - Yes, 16; No, 0. flag of the United States; and be it further 92-014 08-15-1991 Passed 18 0 0 • Resolved, that copies of this resolution be APPOINTMENT:The Town Council hereby appoints transmitted to the Speaker of the U.S.House of Rep- the following persons to multiple member boards as• resentatives, the President of the United States and listed. (Appointments made to .Conservation Com- all members of the Congressional Delegation from mission,Board of Health,Council on Aging,Shellfish the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Task Force, Handicapped Access Board, Industrial 92-008 07-18-1991 Passed 16 0 1 Development Finance Authority, Capital Outlay & TRANSFER ORDER:The sum of$35,000 be trans- Planning Committee and Board of Assessors.) ferred from the FY 1992 Capital Fund Account to the 92-015 08-15-1991 Public Works Department Barnstable Marina ORDER: The Town Council hereby petitions the Dredging capital account for the purpose of con- general court to enact the following legislation to ducting engineering studies and permit processing amend Section 16E of Chapter 132A of the G.L. for dredging of the Barnstable Harbor Marina Dredg- Mass. Ocean Sanctuaries Act. mg'_ 92-016 08-15-1991 Defeated 92-009 07-18-1991 Passed 16 0 1 0 18 0 TRANSFER ORDER:The sum of$14,355 be trans- RESOLVE:The Town Council hereby orders a spe- ferred from the FY 1992 Capital Fund Account to the, cial election to be held on Tuesday, September 24, Natural Resource Department Middle Pond Herring 1992, and places a question on the ballot asking the Run capital account for the purpose of repairing and voters to exempt from the proposition 2-1/2 levy limit improving the Middle Pond Herring Run. the amount of $1,137,703. -34- Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No.AB 92-017 08-15-1991 Defeated 92-025 09-05-1991 Passed 18 0 0 0 18 0 APPOINTMENT: The Council hereby appoints the RESOLVE: Pursuant to Section 231 of Chapter 138 following persons to multiple member boards as of the Acts of 1991,the Town rejects the provisions of listed. (Appointments made to Waterways Commit- Section 231,Chapter 138 of the Acts of 1991,for the tee, Water Quality Committee, Industrial Develop- purpose of choosing not to change the allocation be ment Finance Authority, John F. Kennedy Memorial tween fiscal years of expenditures of teacher's Trust Fund Committee, Zoning Board of Appeals, salaries. Cotuit-Santuit Historic District Study Committee.and 92-018 08-15-1991 Passed 18 0 0 Town Library Committee.) RESOLVE: The Council hereby approves a certain 92-026 09-05-1991 Passed 18 0 0 conservation restriction granted by Bruce McHenry, RESOLVE:The Council hereby states its opposition with respect to 5.215 acre parcel of land in Marstons to the proposed MWRA sewer treatment outfall pipe Mills, to the Barnstable Conservation Foundation. location, and requests our state and federal elected 92-019 08-15-1991 Passed 18 0. 0 representatives to take action to prevent the con- RESOLUTION:The Council hereby approves a cer- . struction of the outfall pipe and seek alternative dis- tain conservation restriction granted by Jacqueline posal options. Neuflize Simpkins,with respect to a 7.5 acre parcel of 92-027 09-05-1991 Passed 18 0 0 land in Barnstable Village,to the Barnstable Conser- TRANSFER ORDER: Voted to transfer vation Foundation. $1,389,465.28 from the Highway Fund Account 31 92-020 08-15-1991 Passed 18 0 0 2400-303-02 to Special Account 01-3089 for the pur- TRANSFER ORDER: That the sum of$140,000 be pose of providing salary, operational expense, con-, transferred from Road Repaving Account, to Oyster tract expense, building and grounds repairs expense . Harbor Bridge Account, for the purpose of funding related to the administration and clean up of Hur-. additional unanticipated repairs to the bridge deck. ricane Bob event of 8-19-91,said account to be reim- 92-021 08-15-1991 Passed 18 0 0 bursed upon receipt from Federal, State and insur- TRANSFER ORDER: The sum of $50,000 to be ance reimbursements as they are issued to the transferred from the FY 1992 Capital Fund Account Town. to DPW Centrifuge Overhaul Capital Account for the 92-028 09-19-1991 Passed 18 0 0 purpose of funding repairs to the Waste Water RESOLVE:The Town Manager is hereby authorized Treatment Plant #2 centrifuge. to execute for and in behalf of the Town of Barnsta- 92-022 08-15-1991 Passed 15 0 1 ble, a public entity established under the laws of the SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION: The sum of State of Massachusetts, this application and to file it $458,930 be transferred and appropriated from av- in the appropriate State office for the purpose of ailable funds for funding the collective bargaining obtaining certain Federal financial assistance under agreement between the Town and I.B.P.O. Local the Disaster Relief Act (Public Law 288, 93rd Con- #448, Unit A,for the period July 1, 1989 through June gress) or otherwise available from the President's 30, 1990. Disaster Relief Fund. 92-023 08-15-1991 Passed 12 0 1 92-029 09-19-1991 Passed 18 0 0 RESOLVE: The Council hereby approves the RESOLVE: The Barnstable Town Council supports employment agreement between the Town of the concept of First Night Cape Cod activities to be Barnstable and Peter P. Souza for the period July 1, held in the Town of Barnstable and urges the citizens 1991 through June 30, 1992. of the Town to participate in this community event. 92-024 08-15-1991 Passed 12 0 1 92-030 09-19-1991 Passed 13 1 1 RESOLVE:The Council rescinds its votes relative to ORDER:The Town Council hereby orders an inves- appointment authority on Resolutions 91-91 and tigation into the workings and funding priorities of the Department of Natural Resources and its Director as 91-100 in order to provide for appointments to.be provided for in Chapter 2, Section 10of the Town made by the Town Council consistent with the Town Charter as requested on August 15, 1991, by the Charter, Section 10-6(k)(3). Shellfish Task Force. -35- Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB 92-031 09-19-1991 Passed 13 3 0 92-040 10-17-1991 Passed 18 0 0 RESOLVE: It is the sense of the Town Council that APPOINTMENTS:The Town Council hereby makes the best interest of the Town will be served by adher- appointments to the Shellfish Task Force and Arts ence to, enforcement of, and interpretation of, in the and Humanities Council. strictest possible manner, all state laws and local 92-041 10-17-1991 Passed 14 0 1 ordinances rules and regulations pertaining to land RESOLVED: The Town Council accepts and ap use and housing. proves the Town Library Committee's Program Re- 92-032 09-19-1991 Passed 18 0 0 port dated September 9, 1991, as requested through APPOINTMENT:The Town Council hereby appoints Council Resolution 91-131. the following persons, as listed, to the Town Library 92-042 10-17-1991 Passed 18 0 0 Committee, Fair Housing Committee, and Main RESOLUTION: It is hereby resolved that the Town, Street Hyannis Historic District Study Committee. acting through its Town Council, hereby directs the 92-036B 10-03-1991 Passed 14 0 0 Town Manager under the provisions of sections eight Part Two: Loan Order - Ordered: That the Town and nine of Chapter 291 of the Acts of 1990,to certify Treasurer,with the approval of the Town Manager,is in writing to the Secretary of the Commonwealth that hereby authorized to issue bonds in an amount not to the town accepts the provisions of that act. exceed$2,290,000 under MGL Chapter 44, Section 21 A, and to refund those bonds from time to time, in 92-043 10-17-1991 Passed 18 0 0 order to refund a portion of the$2,675,000 Tempor- ORDINANCE:That the Town Council vote to amend ary Bonds payable on October 4, 1991. Administrative Code of the Town, as amended, pur- suant to Section 5-1(a)(1) of the Charter, by amend- 92-037 10-03-1991 Passed 15 0 0 ing the following sections of said Code,first adopted ORDERED: That the Town Treasurer, with the ap- by the Town Council on April 18, 1991, to read as proval of the Town Manager, is hereby authorized to follows: issue bonds in an amount not to exceed $2,290,000 Part II, Section 19.00: John F. Kennedy Memo- under MGL Chapter 44, Section 21 A, and to refund rial Trust Fund Committee 19.01. Term of Office, is those bonds from time to time,in order to refund all or amended by deleting in the first sentence the word a portion of the$2,290,000 Temporary Bonds of the "five," and inserting in its place the word "seven"; Town payable November 15, 1991. and, 92-038 10-03-1991 Passed 13 1 Part III, Section 8.00 Human Services is ORDERED:The Town Council hereby authorizes the amended by deleting the entire section and inserting establishment of a standing Council Committee on in its place a new full description as follows: Personnel, which charge shall be to perform an an- 92-044 10-17-1991 Passed 14 1 1 nual performance evaluation and compensation re- ORDERED: That the Town Council vote to amend view of the Town Manager and Council and Adminis- the General Ordinances of the Town, as amended, trator, along with serving throughout the year as an by amending Chapter II, Article XIII - Schedule of ongoing and regular resource on these matters. Fees, by deleting the entire article in its entirety and Further,upon adoption of this item,Council Rule 11 is inserting in its place the following description: hereby amended by adding at the end of said rule the 92-045 10-17-1991 Passed 18 0 0 word "Personnel." RESOLUTION: Rejection of Chapter 138, Section 231 of the Acts of 1991,as amended by Chapter 223, Section 4 of the Acts of 1991,with respect to deferral 92-039B 10-17-1991 Passed 17 of teachers salaries in the Cape Cod Regional Tech- RESOLVE: The Barnstable Town Council hereby nical High School District. adopts the following policy guidelines concerning re- 92-046 11-07-1991 Passed 18 0 0 venues and expenditures for the Fiscal Year 1993 RESOLVE: The Barnstable Town Council hereby preliminary budget and capital improvements pro- accepts the award of an Equal Educational Oppor- gram. This policy statement is based upon the ten- tunity Grant in the amount of$296,197,for the 1991- year forecast transmitted to the Town Council by the 1992 school year from the Massachusetts Depart- Town Manager on October 31, 1991. ment of Education. -36- Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB Text Introduced Dec. Yes.No AB Yes No AB 92-047 11-07-1991 Passed 16 0 0 tion 92-52 as listed by the Committee on Planning APPROPRIATION:$600,000 is appropriated for the and Development and all suggestions forwarded purpose of funding architectural design for the con- from Town boards and commissions. struction of new Middle School to be located in 92-054 11-21-1991 Marstons Mills; that to meet this appropriation, the ORDINANCE:°That Chapter III of the general ordi- Treasurer,with the approval of the Town Manager,is nances is hereby amended by inserting after Article hereby authorized to borrow$600,000 under Chap- XLVI, "License and Tags for Dogs," the following ter 44, Section 7(21). new article: 92-048 11-07-1991 Passed 18 0 0 ARTICLE XLVI-A. Town System Relative to Regula- TRANSFER ORDER: Transfer of$139,390.29 from tion of Dogs the Marstons Mills East Elementary School Account Pursuant to Section 6 of Article 89 of the amend- to an account established for the purposes of funding ments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth and the design of a new Middle School in Marstons Mills. Section 147A of Chapter 140 of the General Laws, a 92-049 11-07-1991 Passed 18 0 0 local system for the licensing, regulation,control and ORDER: Council requests the Town Manager to in- disposition of dogs is hereby authorized. The Town vestigate the permanent installation of television Manager shall adopt reasonable regulations relating cameras and other associated equipment for the to the keeping of dogs within the town. Such regula- purpose of televising Town Council and other town tions may include reasonable fees for licensing dogs, agency meetings on the Cape Cod Cablevision, and which fees shall be calculated so as not to exceed the that a report be given to the Town Council on this cost of regulating dogs within the town. No such subject by December 19, 1991. regulation shall be inconsistent with the provisions of Chapter 140 of the General Laws relating to (a) the 92-050 11-07-1991 Passed 16 1 0 turning over or sale of animals to any business or RESOLVE:The Town Manager is authorized, in ac- institution licensed or registered as a research facility cord with section 11 of the employment contract to or animal deal, as provided in section one hundred renew membership in the International City Mana- and fifty-one;(b)the minimum confinement period of gers Association and subscription to American Soci- dogs as provided in section one hundred and fifty- ety for Public Administration. one A; (3) the methods of execution, as provided in 92-051 11-07-1991 said section one hundred and fifty-one A; or any ORDER: The Council petitions the Mass. General ordinance of the Town relating to the control or regu- Court for legislation to amend the Charter, Part 11, lation of dogs or other animals. Section 2-1(a) to provide for one councilor elected All money received from licenses or recovered from each precinct and seven councilors elected at from the fines hereunder shall be paid into the Town large. Treasury and shall not be turned over to the county. 92-055 11-21-1991 RESOLUTION: 1 The Barnstable Town Council,under 11- ORDINANCE: That Chapter III of the general ordi- nances is hereby amended by striking the text or the authority of Chapter 33,Section 105 of the Acts of Article XXXIV, Leashing, Restraint and Control of 1991, hereby approves the Woods Hole, Martha's Dogs/Animals, and inserting in place thereof the fol- Vineyard and. Nantucket Steamship Authority's lowing text: proposed acquisition of two parcels of land adjacent ARTICLE XXXIV. Leashing, Restraint and Control of to the Authority's Hyannis terminal and planned cap Dogs/Animals ital improvements to said property and terminal for Section 1. Leashing and Restraint of Dogs: the purposes of constructing a second ferry slip and No person owning or keeping a dog in the Town renovation and expansion of service facilities. of Barnstable shall permit such dog to be kept at large 92-053 11-21-1991 Passed 14 2 in the Town of Barnstable elsewhere than on the ORDER: The Town Council hereby directs and au- premises of the owner or keeper, except if on the thorizes the Town Manager and the Town's Steam- premises of another person with the knowledge and ship Authority representative to enter into negotia- permission of such other person. Such owner or tions with the Steamship Authority on conditions keeper of a dog in the Town of Barnstable which is not under which the Town Council could approve resolu- on the premises or the owner or upon the premises of -37- Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB another person with the knowledge and permission animals. of such person shall restrain by a suitable means The penalty for violations of this article shall be such dog. fifty ($50.00) dollars for each offense. In any prosecution hereunder, the presence of such dog at large upon premises other than the 92-056 11-21-1991 owner or keeper of such dog shall be prima facie ORDINANCE: That Chapter III of the General Ordi- evidence that such knowledge and permission was nances is hereby amended by striking the text of not had. Article XLV, Barking Dogs and inserting in place Any dog found to be at large in violation of this thereof the following text: article may be caught and confined by an officer ARTICLE XLV. Barking Dogs authorized to do so,or returned to the owner of record Any person owning, keeping or otherwise re- or keeper forthwith. The Animal Control Officer, or sponsible for a dog,shall not allow or permit said dog, authorized agent,shall attempt to notify the owner of to annoy another persons reasonable right to peace record, or keeper, of a confined dog. The owner or or privacy by making loud or continuous noise,where keeper of said dog shall have a period of time, (as such noise is plainly audible at a distance of one defined by Massachusetts General Laws), within hundred fifty (150) feet from the building, premises, which to recover said dog. Return of the dog to the vehicle or conveyance housing said dog, or such owner of record,or keeper,shall be dependent upon noise is continuous in excess of ten(10)minutes.The admission of ownership or the keeping of the dog and fact that such noise is plainly audible at said distance assumption of responsibility, by the owner or keeper. or continuous in excess of ten (10) minutes shall be If said dog is unlicensed, a license shall be obtained prima facie evidence of a violation of this article. prior to release of the dog. The Animal Control Of- The penalty for violation of this article shall be. ficer,or authorized agent,may enter and prosecute a fifty ($50.00) dollars for each offense. complaint against the owner or keeper of any dog taken into his or her custody under this section, as 92-057 11-21-1991 provided for in this article, or may dispose of said ORDINANCE: That Chapter III of the General Ordi- violation as provided for in Chapter IV, Article I, nances is hereby amended by striking the test of Non-Criminal Disposition. Article XLVI,License and Tags for Dogs and inserting An Animal Control Officer having custody of a in place thereof the following text: dog confined under this article shall be allowed a sum ARTICLE XLVI. License and Tags for Dogs. of money, to be determined and set by the Town Any person residing in the Town of Barnstable, Manager, per day for each part of any day of con- who at the beginning of a license period is, or who finement for the care and custody of such dog, pay-. during a license period becomes, the owner .or . able by the owner or keeper thereof. keeper of a dog, six (6) months old or older, shall This section shall not be construed to limit or cause said dog to be licensed. The owner or keeper prohibit the use of hunting dogs during the hunting of said dog shall cause each dog to wear around its season,the conducting of field trials for hunting dogs neck or body, a collar or harness, to which said or the training or use of Police K-9 units. license tag shall besecurelyattached.In the even that Section 2.Control of Dogs and Other Large Domestic any license tag is lost, defaced, or destroyed, a sub- Animals: stitute tag shall be obtained.The owner or keeper of No person owning or having the care,custody or any dog, shall provide proof of said license upon control of any dog, or other large domestic animal, request of the Animal Control Officer, Police Officers shall permit such animal to soil or defile or commit or other authorized officials. any nuisance upon any sidewalk, street, The penaltyforviolationofthisarticle,inaddition thoroughfare,beach or wetland,in or upon any public property, or in or upon the property of persons other to any other penalties provided by law, shall be fifty than the owner or persons having the care, custody ($50.00) dollars. The penalty for failure to license or control of such animal,unless said person picks up said dog within thirty(30)days of notification of viola- any such waste and disposes of same in a sanitary., tion of this article,shall be seventy five($75.00)dol- manner. lars. This section shall not apply to physically hand- This article shall not apply to dogs in custody of a icapped persons in sole custody or control of said licensed kennel. -38- Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB 92-058 11-21-1991 quarantine so imposed, or whoever contrary to such ORDINANCE: That Chapter III of the General Ordi- order of quarantine or isolation, knowingly removes nances is hereby amended by inserting after Article an animal or authorizes or causes it to be removed XLVI,the following text entitled,Vaccination of Dogs, from a building,place or enclosure where it is quaran- Cats, Horses, and Large Livestock, as Article tined or isolated, or whoever contrary to an order or XLVI-B: notice of quarantine, knowingly places or causes or ARTICLE XLVI-b.Vaccination of Dogs,Cats,Horses authorizes to be placed any other animals within a and Large Livestock: Building, place or enclosure where an animal is Section 1. Vaccination Against Rabies quarantined, or in contact therewith, or knowingly Whoever is the owner or keeper of a dog, cat, causes or authorizes to be concealed,sold,removed horse or other large livestock,six months of age or or transported,an animal,knowing or having reason- older, housed or sheltered in the Town of Barnstable able cause to believe that it is affected with a contagi- for a period in excess of fourteen (14) days, shall ous disease, or whoever knowingly authorizes or cause such animal to be vaccinated against rabies by permits such animal to go at large within the Town of a licensed veterinarian using a'vaccine approved by Barnstable, shall be punished by a fine of two the Mass. Department of Public Health. Such owner hundred($200.00)dollars.Any such animal found at or keeper shall procure a veterinarian's certification large by the Animal Control Officer or authorized that such animal has been so vaccinated and setting agent of the Town, shall be captured and confined at forth the date of such vaccination and the duration of the expense of said owner or keeper. immunity,or a notarized letterfrom a veterinarian that 92-059 11-21-1991 Passed 13 3 a certification was issued,or a metal rabies tag bear- ORDER:That the Town Council hereby regulate the ing an expiration date indicating that such certifica- Town Manager to form a committee of interested tion is still in effect. citizens, who together with the President of the Vaccinated animals shall be revaccinated Council,will bring back a policy on how best to honor periodically in accordance with rules and regulations and commemorate the citizens of the town. adopted and promulgated by,the Mass. Department of Public Health.. 92-060 11-21-1991 The penalty for violation of this section shall be, _ RESOLUTION: The Barnstable Town Council fifty($50.00)dollars for each offense.The penalty for hereby votes to accept the provisions of Chapter 138, failure to vaccinate said animal within thirty(30)days; Section 126 of the Acts of 1991 allowing an increase of notification of a violation of this section shall be in the maximum qualifying gross receipts amount seventy five ($75.00) dollars. under Clause 41 A of Chapter 59, Section 5 of Mas- Section 2. Quarantine of Animals Suspected of Hav- sachusetts General Laws from$20,000 up to,but not ing Contagious Disease to,exceed, $40,000. The Town Manager or his authorized agent,may. 92-061 11-21-1991 Passed 15 order any domestic animal which said person has RESOLUTION:The Town Council hereby approves. reason to believe is affected with a contagious dis- the following appointments of newly elected Coun- ease, to be quarantined or isolated for at least ten cilors to Town Council committees for the interim (10) days upon the premises of the owner or of the period until council reorganization is completed in person in whose charge it is found or in such other January of.1992. Committee on Appointments: Paul place as said Town Manager or agent may desig- J. Noonan (7) and Jacques N. Morin (8). Committee nate. on Finance: Warren E. Hansen (5) and Jacques N.' An animal which has been quarantined or iso- Morin(8).Committee on Planning and Development: lated by order of the Town Manager or his agent, Catherine A. Corbett(3) and Audrey Loughnane(1): shall, during the continuance of such quarantine or Committee on Rules: Catherine A. Corbett (1). isolation,be deemed to be affected with a contagious Committee on Ordinances and Charter:Catherine A. disease. The owner or keeper shall be responsible Corbett(3)and Warren E.Hansen(5).Committee on for any fees incurred for any off premises quarantine. Ethics:Audrey Loughnane(1).Committee on Group Whoever knowingly breaks or authorizes or causes Rental: Catherine A. Corbett (3). to be broken a quarantine so imposed, or knowingly 92-062 12-05-1991 Passed 14 1 0 breaks or authorizes or causes to be broken a RESOLVED:The Town Council hereby sets the first.-. . -39- Item & Date Final Adopted Failed Report of the Text Introduced Dec. Yes No AB Yes No AB meetingof Inter-DistrictP Inspector of Animals e Prudential Committee for January 7, 1992 and requests the Financial Advisory Committee to facilitate the first meetings.Further,the There were 52 dog bites during the year 1991. Town Council and the Town Manager shall designate There were no cases of Rabies. their appointees to said committee no later than De- The following is a list of livestock in the town: cember 19, 1991. 92-063 12-05-1991 Passed 17 Horses 184 APPOINTMENT:The Council appoints the following Ponies 22 persons to multiple member boards as listed: Old Mules 2 King's Highway Historical Commission _ Eliot Burros 1 McSwan (alternate) to 12-31-91; Doak Martin (ar- Goats 8 chitect) to 12-31-92; Arts and Humanities Council - Sheep 14 Kathleen Chase to 6-30-93. Cows 34 92-064 12-05-1991 Passed 15 0 0 Chickens approx. 1500 APPOINTMENT: The Council appoints Elizabeth Respectfully submitted, Hornor to serve on the Cape Cod Technical School Finance Consortium until September 1, 1992. Jonathan H. Leach, VMD 92-065 12-05-1991 Passed 15 0 0 RESOLUTION: The Town Council declares that a Report of the vacancy exists in the office of Town Councilor, Pre- „ Town Attorney cinct 1. Further,the Council requests the Town Clerk to begin planning a special election to fill said seat. 92-068 12-19-1991 Postponed APPOINTMENT:The Town Council hereby appoints The single most significant legal development of Councilor Jacalyn Barton as the Town Council rep- 1991 came at the very end of the calendar year.The resentative to the Inter-District Prudential Committee town was preliminarily enjoined, in the Federal Dis- for a one-year term to expire December 31, 1992. trict Court in Boston,from enforcing its waste stream 92-069 12-19-1991 control ordinance requiring trash haulers operating APPOINTMENT:The Town Council hereby appoints within the town to bring the trash collected within the following persons to the Subsidized Housing Barnstable's boundaries to our transfer station facilities and to pay the established rates for dispos- ing of the waste there.The town will be compelled to 92-070 12-19-1991 contest this matter exhaustively. APPOINTMENTS: The following persons to be Meanwhile, more mundane and traditional legal appointed by the Town Council to the Village Im- fare has competed for our attention,as witnessed by provement Fund (Centerville) under the will of the following reports from our Case Management Charles Ayling: System setting out our caseload,totalling 960 cases 92-66 12-19-1991 Passed 17 during 1991: RESOLVED: The Barnstable Town Council hereby declares that a vacancy exists in the office of Town Client Agency No.of Cases Councilor, Precinct 2. Further, the Council requests Airport 10 the Town Clerk to begin planning a special election to Assessors 395 fill said seat. Building Commissioner 18 92-67 12-19-1991 Clerk/Treasurer 5 APPOINTMENT: The Barnstable Town Council Collector 10 hereby appoints Russell Davenport as the Town of Conservation Commission 63 Barnstable's Local Water Resource Management Council On Aging 1 Official for a one-year term to expire December 31, Dog Officer 1 1992. Department of Public Works 104 -40- Harbormaster 1 Schools 6 7 Health 23 Selectmen 0 10 Historical Commission 1 Town, Generally 41 45 Licensing Authority 19 Town Council 4 3 Miscellaneous 4 Town Manager 7 1 Natural Resources 1 Treesurer 1 1 Old King's Highway 2 Zoning Board of Appeals 11 33 Personnel 3 Planning & Development 4 Totals 197 277 Planning Board 18 Again, but for the drop in the number of Asses- Police 27 sors cases, these figures would, to some extent, Recreation 3 indicate a bottoming-out of the economy and a slight Sandy Neck 4 upturn in building activity. Schools 22 Selectmen 21 1 once again extend my personal thanks and Town, Generally 118 those of the Town to Assistant Town Attorney Ruth Town Council 5 Weil, Legal Assistant Claire Griffen and Legal Clerk Town Manager 13 Eileen Mollica,for service above and beyond the call Zoning Board of Appeals 64 of duty. Total 960 Respectfully submitted, The overall reduction of 103 cases from last Robert D. Smith year's 1063 is due entirely to a reduction of 155 cases under the Assessors. This is because it is believed Report of the that the number of opened tax abatement cases "peaked" last year. Board of Health The breakdown of case openings and closings by department is as follows: Cases The year 1991 was marked by a rather dramatic Client Agency Opened Closed change in the membership of the Board of Health. Ms.Ann Jane Eshbaugh;a member of this board for Airport 4 0 over nineteen years, chose not to seek reappoint- Assessors 87 58 . ment. Over the years she has made many important Building Commissioner 7 7 contributions to this Board and she will be missed. Clerk 2 4 Her concerns about our environment, the protection Collector 2 4 of our groundwater and other unique resources of Conservation Commission 18 24 Cape Cod are well known to all those with whom she Council On Aging 0 1 has been associated. She was an early advocate of Dog Officer 1 0 the recycling program, which is now successfully Department of Public Works 49 37 operating in the Town of Barnstable. Harbormaster 1 0 Mr. Brian Grady was appointed to the Board of Health 4 10 Health to fill the vacancy created by Ms. Eshbaugh's Historical Commission 1 0 decision. Mr. Grady is the Project Engineer in the Licensing Authority 12 8 Sanitary Department at the Taunton office of Hay- Miscellaneous 2 1 ward, Boynton and Williams, Inc. His special area of Natural Resources 1 0 expertise has been an important and welcome addi- Old n Highway 0 0 tion to the Board. Mrs. Susan Rask and Dr. Joseph Persoo nneell 3 1 Snow have served on the Board for one year and Planning & Development 3 2 were fortunate to have the opportunity of serving with Planning Board 5 4 Ms. Eshbaugh. Mrs. Rask has been a Registered Police 8 11 Sanitarian since 1985. She worked for the Town of Recreation 3 1 Sandy Neck 1 4 Yarmouth as Assistant Health Agent for one year, -41- then from 1985 to 1989 she worked for the-Barnsta- We.maintain a biological station to provide vac- ble County Health and Environmental Department as cines for all of the Town of Barnstable physicians and a Public Health Sanitarian. She returned to work for Cape Cod Hospital. Up-to-date immunization infor- the County Health Department in 1991 in their Child- mation was provided and vaccinations were vali- hood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program. dated on international health certificates. 1991 was a very productive year for the Board of A total of 868 Burial Permits were issued. The Health in the promulgation of meaningful Health majority of the deaths in the community occur at the Regulations. In particular, a new regulation con- hospital and include deceased from all 15 Cape Cod cerning on-site sewage disposal construction within towns and summer visitors. Seventy-five percent of 250 feet of a watercourse, should give greater pro- Cape Cod burial permits are issued from our office. tection to our shellfish resource areas, swimming During the fiscal year 1991, the Board took in areas, and public water supply wells. Also; we, $161,557.35 and expended $293,652.58. We,be- through the Barnstable Health Department, again lieve that there are few departments as cost con- successfully met the challenge of enforcement of the s many federal,state and town regulations designed to cious and as frugal in spending taxpayer's dollars. protect the public health,water quality,_and the envi We also wish to express our appreciation to the ronment. Director, Mr. Thomas McKean and other employees We continue strictly to enforce high priority prog- of the Health Department for their diligent efforts on rams, such as the Fuel and Chemical Storage Tank our behalf. Without the commitment of this group of Regulations,and the Control of Toxic and Hazardous People, our mission would be impossible to ac- Materials Ordinance, in our continuing efforts to pro- complish. tect our groundwater. Other high priority programs Respectfully submitted, include enforcement of food establishment, swim- ming pool,hot-tub,jacuzzi,and whirlpool regulations. Joseph C. Snow, M.D. Our Health Agent conducted twenty seven (27) Chairman epidemiological investigations because of com- The following communicable diseases were re- municable disease illnesses. Also eight (8) cases of ported in calendar year 1991: tuberculosis were investigated by our Public Health Nurse. Chickenpox (Varicella) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .16 Animal Bites .61 The Board of Health continues to place a high Hepatitis, Viral . . .1 priority on its public health nursing programs. Free Salmonellosis . .12 immunization clinics for all residents of Barnstable Meningitis, Bacterial 1 are held every month. Immunizations offered'include Tuberculosis .8 tetanus, DPT, MMR (measles, mumps-and rubella), Campylobacter Enteritis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 oral polio, and immune serum globulin. Also,tuber- Giardiasis . . . . . . . . . . culosis testing is offered during the monthly immuni- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . .1 Lyme Disease : . . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 cation clinics. Our full-time nurse holds eight blood Shigellosis pressure clinics a month at various locations. In addi- tion, influenza vaccine clinics are also held and this The following inspections and investigations year 2,349 persons received the influenza vaccine at were made by the Board of Health Inspectors in the clinics held at the Senior Citizens Center during calendar year 1991: November and December of 1991. In addition, we Camps provided 620 doses of the influenza vaccine to nurs- " " " " " " " " " " " . . . . . . . . .4 ing homes for the use of their patients.These clinics Clinics 24 Complaints: provide life-saving protection to the elderly and Article II . . . . . . . . . . .583 chronically ill persons of the community. Article X . . . . . . . . . . . .: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57 Title V . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68 A rabies vaccination clinic, ,sponsored by the Article 39 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .19 Junior Women's League, was held on-March 30,- Disposal Area Visits. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .2 1991 at the Cape Maid Farms store on Route 28 in Lodging Houses . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . 134 Hyannis. Forty-seven (47) dogs and seven (7) cats Motels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101 received the vaccine. Nursing Homes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 -42- Percolation Tests . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .180 All Others, including 21 E . . . . . . . . .2,126.30 Restaurants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .533 Information Searches Retail Markets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2,14 Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$161,557.35 Sewage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .568 Site Inspections . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4. . . . . . . . .905 Respectfully submitted, Stables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . .38 Swimming Pools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .150 Thomas A. McKean Test Holes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . ... ... . .262 Director of Public Health Toxic & Hazardous Waste . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .374 Underground Fuel Tanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68 Report of the Water Samples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .596 Seasonal Rentals . ... . . . . . . . ... . .I .... . . . .424 , Building TOTAL INSPECTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,340 Commissioner The.following permits were issued and fees col- lected during the fiscal year 1991: The following graphs indicate,a return to the 249 Disposal Works Construction . . .$24,900.00 sensible growth pattern of the 1970's. It is interesting t, Permits to note that we are operating now with the same number of inspectors as we did in the 1970's. 300 Septic Repairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9'260.00' 1 Septic Reinspections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25.00 Permits Issued 1973 - 1991 64 Disposal Works Installers Permits .6,309.00'- 8 Disposal Works Installers Tests .400.00 , . I Taxable Construction 1973-1991 61 Well Permits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,575.00 Dollars in Millions 160 Percolation Tests . . . . . . . . . * . . . .16,OOOoOO 37 Variance Review Fees . . . . . . . . . . .1,850.00 $loc. 2 Subdivision Reviews . . . . . . . . ...� . .-.,..100.00 $$9080 3141 .Seasonal Rental Certificates . . . . o8,485.00 $70 9 Garbage Licenses . . . . . . . . . lj,250.00 7 15 Cesspool Pumper Licenses . . . . . .1,41 2 6.66 c p 1 . 348 Food Service Permits . . . . . . . . . .44.1957..00 — $40 131 Retail Food Permits ', . . . . . . . . . . .12,217.50 $30 MINIM .51 Motel Licenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *2,525.00 $20 . 4 Camp Permits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._. .200.00 $10 50 Swimming Pool Permits . . . . . . . . . .3,750.00 so 1973 751 197. r 1 1983 1985 18871 1889 1991 24 Sauna, Hot-Tub, Whirlpool Permits A,305.00 197a 1976 1978 1980 1962 1984 1 1 Be 1990 21 Massage Licenses . . . . . . . . . . .1,050.00 5 Massage Examinations . . . . . . . . . . . .250.00 868 Burial Permits 4,337.00 Number of Permits Issued 6 Funeral Director Licenses . . . . . . . . . .905.00 = 1973 - 1991 15 Temporary Food Permits . . . . . . . ... .150.00 o 13 Stable Permits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .593.00 'S Iwo,l 19 Milk Licenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38.00 37 Frozen Dessert Licenses . . . . . . . . .1,760.00 Board of Health Regulation Copies .103.25 17 State Sanitary Code Books Sold . . . . .61.15 General Copies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91.90 ue (plans, documents, letters) 1,771 Influenza Immunizations . . . . . . . 1 Ice Cream Truck Permit's . . . . . . . . . . .50.00 Mobile Food Unit Permits . . . . . . . . . .240.00 1973 75 81148311 *85 1987 1974 1978 1978 1980 1982 1984 1986 1988 1990. Landfill Host Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8,143.59 -43- Taxable Construction: By the time this report is printed, it should be New Dwellings 183 $19,503,446 possible for viewers to watch local educational pro- Additions & Alterations 373 8,205,220 gramming produced and transmitted from Cape Cod to Dwellings Community College. The Town.Manager is hoping New Multi-Family Dwellings 1 190,000 that soon Town Council meetings will be shown on Additions & Alterations 1 22,000 the town's own municipal cable channel. to Hotels/Motels Our Committee performs a valuable service for Additions & Alterations 35 1,499,905 the residents of Barnstable. We are the watchdog t Commercial Buildings who oversees compliance with the license, and we Swimming Pools, Piers, 18 208,015 advise the Town Manager regarding cable television Docks matters. We handle subscribers' complaints and do Building Permits - 611 our utmost to see that all residents receive the best Taxable Construction possible cablevision service. Building Permits - 12 Unfortunately, under current Federal law the Non-taxable Construction town has .very little power to regulate the rates Demolition Permits 18 charged by the cable operator. In. the few com- Sign Permits 99 munities where rates are subject to regulation, the Electrical Permits 2,090 263 Cable Company is free to increase its rates 5 percent Plumbing Permits 1, each year even if its costs of operation have gone Gas Permits 1,646 46 down.This is patently unfair. Perhaps this will be the Hurricane Bob increased the work load of the year that Congress will recognize the need to impose building and wiring inspectors as residents sought some reasonable regulations on an industry which guidance and information to assist in the return of operates in a non-competitive monopoly position. electrical power and normalcy. In all, I wish to thank the Town Manager, Assis- Respectfully submitted, tant Town Manager, Town Council, the Legal De- David B. Cole, Chairman partment, and the various departments, and my en- wes William G. Howes 111 tire staff for their cooperation during the past year. Joseph G. o ck Respectfully submitted, J. Douglas Murphy Jeffrey M. Moritz Joseph D. DaLuz Report of the Building Commissioner P Report of the Cape Cod Cable Advisory Commission Committee Following a year's activity and a round of public hearings and meetings all over the Cape, the Cape In 1989, the town signed a new license agree- Cod Commission approved its final draft of Cape ment with Cape Cod Cablevision. Under the terms of Cod's Regional Policy Plan on June 20, 1991 and the license, the cable operator was required to re- sent it off to the Assembly of Delegates for their build its plant to 54 channel capacity by February review and approval. After one more public hearing, 1992.This has been done,and the viewers now have the Assembly approved the Plan on July 31, 1991. a wider variety of programming available than in past This comprehensive document, now the law of years.The new cable lines and equipment appear to Barnstable County, serves as the vision and guide be functioning well with a minimum of glitches.There against which all Developments of Regional Impact, is now excellent communication between our com- reviewed by the Commission,will be evaluated.This. munities and Cape Cod Cablevision management was a major event in the history of the Cape and will and, in general,the company appears to be respon- change the way development occurs on Cape Cod sive to subscribers complaints and concerns. for the future. -44- In other activities,the Commission and its tech- counts throughout the Cape. It played a significant nical, planning and regulatory staff were active in the role in the Route 6 activity which found a suitable following areas: substitute for the "Jersey Barriers" originally prop- Economic Development - A survey of all industrial osed for that important roadway. zones in the towns was compiled; A Sense of Place Program was completed which began with a group of Waste Management-The Commission was a princi- foreign specialists who toured the Cape and made a pal in plannidig for a regional Cape recycling center; report which will be helpful in developing plans and developed a model waste flow control bylaw for programs for improving the way we approach vis- Barnstable and other towns and provided technical itors.They suggested,for example that a program of assistance to the County Recycling Committee; is- Heritage Tourism be put together which highlights sued a report recommending a central coordinated the things that make this area special, unique and household hazardous waste collection system using different such as its history, geology, early industry, a mobile facility serving the entire Cape. archaeology and seascape beauty; the Downtown Hyannis Revitalization Program, which after about Mapping -The Commission prepared an atlas of all eight months of preliminary planning, is now being Cape Cod Commission maps and has provided reviewed by village associations for their inputs; es- these with regional policy maps to the towns. tablishment of a Small Business Development Center to help new businesses get started and give Water Resources - Mapping of coastal watersheds them a place to get questions answered; An pp g Economic Strategy Forum was held in March and, was continued and assistance in watershed protec- together with Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution tion was provided when requested. a study of high technology incubators was made.. WHOI is probably the greatest spawner of new As Barnstable representative, I sit on a number high-tech enterprises in the east with over 27 indus- of standing subcommittees including Regulatory and tries now operating on the Cape which have evolved Military Reservation Cleanup. The Regulatory Sub- out of the marine related research there. committee recently completed a set of Development Affordable Housing-The Commission was involved Agreement guidelines which can be used to facilitate in the creation of a HOME Consortium;is a member the phased implementation of major developments. of the Cape Affordable Housing Loan Consortium We are currently examining the impact of "paper subdivisions" which were created years ago but Steering Committee; is a member of the Cape Com- never fully developed.Every town has them and they munity Housing Trust; and has been instrumental in developing a soft, second mortgage program. can seriously impact the development of the Cape at a future date when the economy turns around. The Planning - Grants were issued to eight towns, in- Military Reservation Subcommittee, made up of the cluding Barnstable to fund the development of Local representatives of the four abutting towns and Comprehensive Plans. When these are completed Barnstable will monitor the cleanup plans and pro- ' and approved by the Commission, a town can exact gress of that massive operation. I have been a impact fees from developers to cover the improve- member of the Downtown Hyannis Revitalization ments to infrastructure,services,schools,etc.,which Group, chaired by Cynthia Cole, from its inception result from the development. and look forward to a successful implementation of Other activity includes completion of a wildlife this program in the near future. I have been a charter habitat assessment, a census data workshop and member(and now a director)of the Cape Cod Center development of Historic Preservation Guidelines for the Environment and a Sustainable Economy whose aim is to assure environmental protection when modification or changes are contemplated; while improving the economy by encouraging clean, potential water supplies were screened; comments light industry, Cape centered agriculture and Herit- were offered on railroad pesticide application and age tourism. Other activities have included the pro- regular reports on groundwater levels were issued. blem of water usage in the town and Capewide.The Transportation-The Commission was involved with impact of excessive draw down this past summer the Capewide Transportation improvement Program significantly impacted Mary Dunn Pond and essen- (TIP);helped design a joint traffic and parking study tially dried up that important ecological site.This was with Yarmouth;participated in the Route 28/132 traf- a signal that development can only proceed within fic study and maintained the annual, normal traffic the limits of resources available. -45- During this past year I have sat on the following dents enrolled times$12 per student,said monies to subcommittees reviewing Developments of Regional be expended one-third on.books for the school lib Impact: raries.and two-thirds on items suggested by the Barnstable: School Improvement Council. Based on last year's - Marstons Mills Church Expansion, exemption total enrollment figure of 5,844, this amounts tp a approved commitment from the Cobb Fund of$70,128 for the - Cape Cod Hospital Expansion, exemption . current school year, of which $23,376 is earmarked approved within conditions. for books. - LHPH Auto Leasing, exemption denied During 1991,the Trust income was expended in - Hayes Subdivision, approved with conditions many other ways. During the spring, the "Get Arts Mashpee: Smart" program costing about $18,000, was ex- -.Little River Boatyard (chair), approved with tremely successful and brought artists, drama conditions groups,musicians and crafts people into the schools. Orleans: The Cobb Fund made available $7,500 for:various - Chapel of the Holy Paraclete (chair), denied field trips'for elementary school students as well as Bourne: an additional $8,000 to enable all fourth graders to -Algonquin Gas Transmission Pipeline,approved visit the Museum of Science in Boston and$1,,500 to - Thorndyke Shopping Center, approved with enable some sixth graders to participate in the Jason conditions. Project in Woods Hole. Sandwich: The Cobb Trust made available$10,000 for im- - Norse Pines Subdivision, denied aginative Classroom Enrichment Proposals Yarmouth: suggested by individual teachers and recommended - Water Wonders Park, denied by the School Committee.As a special grant,$5,500 It was a very interesting year. was provided as seed money to enable the School Department to retain the services of a paid part-time Respectfully submitted, "Coordinator of Volunteers." A digital piano was purchased for the Music Department. A podium and Sumner Kaufman band cart,were purchased for the High School Band. $3,800 was spent on clearing boundaries and setting Report of the bounds for certain Cobb Trust land located in Inde pendence Park. Cobb Fund Trustee I am particularly pleased to announce that the Cobb Trust is making available this spring the sum of $26,800 to fund "Celebrating Our Differences," a This is my eleventh report as Trustee and Agent series of programs and performances to develop a' of the Cobb Trust. respect for and understanding of the cultural diversity The Cobb Trust is a trust established by the will of American society. of Enoch T.Cobb, a Barnstable resident who died in There is currently about $3,050,000 of Cobb 1876. The purpose of the Trust is to provide special Trust money invested and this Fund has become a benefits for the public school students of the Town of vital resource to the school'community. Barnstable. The Trust income is expended by the Trustee on items or projects which the Trustee feels I want to thank the School Committee; the, will enrich the educational experience of the stu- Superintendent of Schools,Dr. Edward J.Tynan;the dents,particularly items or projects for which approp- school principals; the members of each School Im- riated funds are not readily available in the School provement Council; and the parents, teachers and Department budget. students who provided suggestions for Cobb Fund expenditures during the past year. Every public school in the Town has its own School Improvement Council consisting of the Prin- Respectfully submitted, . cipal as chairperson, three teachers and three: pa- rents and, in the case of the high school,'two student David B. Cole ; representatives. The Cobb Trust has allocated to, Trustee and Agent each school an amount equal to the number of stu- Under the' Will of Enoch T. Cobb -46- Report of the under the direction of Paul Talbot. Paul has done a ■ tremendous job in promoting and providing alterna- Com m u n ity Service' tives or opportunities for our youth in the Town of Barnstable. Division The Barnstable Recreation Department and the Community Service Division is appreciative for the support and cooperation.that is provided by the In 1991, the Office of Community Services be- Barnstable School System, the many volunteers, came a division or program of the Barnstable Recre- various Town agencies and departments, and ation Department.Once again,the Town of.Barnsta businesses in our community. Without your help we ble is pleased to announce their recognition as an could not provide the assistance.which is so neces= "exemplary community in the United States",with sary. respect to substance abuse prevention efforts. The Barnstable Youth Advisory Council and Alternatives Respectfully submitted, Youth Center were commended by the Federal gov- David Curley ernment. Director of Recreation There were continued anti-drug efforts con-' ducted by the Barnstable Youth Advisory' Council Report of the throughout the year which serviced approximately Conservat ion 2,500 youth in the Town.Some of the highlights were: the Ninja Pizza Party which attracted over 700 young. participants while the local businesses donated over- Commission a n d 130 pizzas and 25 cases of soft drinks; promoting Department Bus Safety Program — this was a training program using a vehicle called a SILLYUMPBUS forapproxi- mately 300 preschoolers which was sponsored by BYAC,the Barnstable School System,and the Junior. The regulatory workload of the Conservation Women's Club; running the Pennies for the Home- Commission continues as one of the state's heaviest, less Program which raised $600; sponsoring the, and it occupies the principal portion of the Commis- BAD (Barnstable Against Drugs) Road Race in Os sion's and Department's time and manpower com= terville;and sponsoring the Alcohol Free Week Pro mitments. A summary of our 1991 regulatory affairs gram. follows. , 1 The Barnstable Community Service Board and , Notices of Intent (NOI) Division congratulate BYAC member Paul Terrio for Approved 232 winning the.Top Teen Award for his design of the-. Denied' 5 Seat Belt Safety Program. Also during the school Total 237 year, the Community Service Board and, Division. sponsored a number of dances at the Middle School. (Included in the total were 140"amnesty"permits for The Community Service, Division continued to existing piers.) offer training for human service providers,youth,and Requests for Determination of Applicability recognized additional volunteers in prevention. The Approved 58 Town of Barnstable wishes to applaud the efforts put NOI Required 8 forth by Director Debbie Hill. Mrs. Hill resigned her. Total 66 position following a long list of accomplishments in Certificates of Compliance this field; we will certainly miss her. The Town of Approved 247 Barnstable is pleased to announce local resident Denied 10 Norma Holder-Hall as the new Director of Community Service.Norma is most anxious to make a difference Total 257 in our community with regard to substance abuse Extension Permits, prevention. The Community Service Division has Approved 29 successfully continued to serve more than 5,000 ' Denied 8 teens at the Alternative Teen Center in Hyannis, Total 37 -47- Revised Plans Citation Processing, Parking Clerk,and Weights and Approved 56 Measures. Denied 5 Total 61 1990 1991 Licensing Division Storm-related Emergency Authorizations Inspections 632 588 Approved 40 Hearings 126 135 Denied 4 Applications Processed 1,062 1,127 Total 44 Receipts $301,567 $329,398 Enforcement Orders 44 Noncriminal Citation Division Citation Dockets 958 949 Citations 24 Criminal Complaints Processed 290 195 Filing fees received $30,748.00 Receipts $36,225 $29,316 Several nice improvements (destination point Parking Clerk Division observation decks and signs)were made to the Long Parking Citations Processed 11,279 4,073 Pond (Marstons Mills) and Crocker Neck (Cotuit) Parking Hearings 4,523 3,360 conservations parcels. Certified Registry of Motor Our stalwart Chairman, Mark H. Robinson res- Vehicles Releases Issued 568 497Receipts $140,129 $129,653 igned, ending a stellar 8-year tenure with the Com- mission. William H. Lewis also resigned after 31/2 Weights and Measures Division years of expert service to the town.Both will be sorely Devices Inspected 1,794 2,011 missed. Able replacement Henry'Barbour of Barn- Commodities Inspected 6,654 7,150 stable joined the Commission on September 5,1991. Receipts $17,460 $22,171 Budget difficulties spelled the departure of the Total Department $495,377.00 $510,538.00 Department's dedicated senior clerk, Karen Boduch, Receipts who is presently employed in Personnel. Respectfully submitted, Respectfully submitted, Thomas F. Geiler Amy S. Corneliussen, Chairperson Director Elisabeth Eaton Clark, Vice Chairperson Report Of the Henry Barbour Kristie Kapp Economic William H. Lewis (resigned November 1991) Mark H. Robinson (resigned July 1991) Development Dr. Eric G. Strauss Edward S. Syriala Commission Conservation Department Robert W. Gatewood, Administrator Kendall T. Ayers, Agent During this past year the EDC has through its Judy H. Knowles, Office Assistant meetings and working together with other groups worked to keep abreast of and address certain key Report of the economic issues of concern to the Town of Barnsta- ble Department of. We met with representatives of the Walmart who informed us of their desire to come to Barnstable and Consumer Affairs build a two-store complex with a total square footage of 250,000 sq.ft. It was their wish to locate it on Route 132 at Exit 6. We subsequently met with representa- The Department of Consumer Affairs consists of tives of other local retail groups and learned that the following four divisions: Licensing, Noncriminal many felt that there was a surplus of retail space and -48- that our town might be suffering from a retail space 5.To be a key player in helping the town develop the overdose. economic portion of the Local Comprehensive Plan. We also met with a representative of the Reg- 6. To determine what if any problems exist at the ional Transit Authority relative to regional transit Industrial Park and what means the town might have needs and the possibility of a regional transportation of alleviating them in order to broaden tax and job center. base. We provided input to the Town Council through 7.To'determine if there are addressable reasons for its Planning and Development Committee relative to desirable industry not wishing to locate in Barnstable. the economic impact of the Steamship Authority and its expansion plans. We supported the Steamship Respectfully submitted, Authority's plans for expansion conditioned on their meeting specific terms which were outlined in our Royden C. Richardson, Chairman presentation. A representative from our group represents us Report of the on the Local Planning Committee and through him we will be contributors to the Local Comprehensive Emergency Plan in economic areas. Our Commission has a representative on the Preparedness Hyannis Revitalization Group which has been de- veloping goals, policies and plans for the revitaliza- tion of the Hyannis area with an emphasis on the Main Street and harbor area. We met with the founder of Wings For Humanity On July 1, 1991, as the result of reorganization, and their representatives to hear their plans for a the Town of Barnstable Civil Defense Department development in Industrial Park and to determine what became the Emergency Preparedness Department ways we could assist appropriately. with the Chief of Police designated as the Director. Our Architectural Review Committee has met on Since that time several relevant Town Depart- an on call basis to review plans of projects when ments„as well as the five Fire Departments have advice has been solicited. We have been aware of been actively reviewing, evaluating, and document- sign problems and violations and have attempted to ing the appropriate procedures and equipment bring them to the attention of the proper personnel in necessary to provide the citizens of the Town of town government for resolution. We also proposed Barnstable the proper response when major changes to the town's sign code which were enacted. emergencies or disasters do occur. Our work plan for the coming year includes the fol- On August 19, 1991,the Town of Barnstable,as lowing: well as most of Cape Cod, was devastated by Hur- 1. To formalize our relationship with the Hyannis ricane Bob. If anything good could come from such a Revitalization Group and to adopt and help imple- severe natural disaster, it is that the complacency of ment the appropriate goals,policies,and plans which many citizens and officials was shattered. came from their work. Some of the major areas of concern that had to 2.To establish economic study sub-committees con- be addressed were emergency inter-department cerned with economic issues as they exist in the communications; communications with utility com- villages of Centerville, Osterville, and Barnstable to panies regarding hazard identification; shelters and enable us to help set economic goals and policies for shelter management; auxiliary power sources; a larger than Hyannis area. evacuation of low lying areas;facilitating clearing and opening of roads of downed electrical wires and 3. To develop a means by which we can work more trees, as well as restoring electrical power. productively and positively with the Planning De- All of the areas of concern are being studied with partment. the goal of establishing a viable Emergency Operat- 4.To be sensitive to the unfolding economic needs of ing Plan and the establishment,of a properly equip- the town and discover ways of meeting them. ped Emergency Operations Center. -49- As a personal comment, considering the mag- Lane in Marstons Mills. The facility has a complete nitude of the destruction and disruption of services, club house which will include a full restaurant and bar including the hundreds of roads that were impassa- operation;a driving range;and carts will be available. ble due to the downed trees, electrical wires, poles, Last, but certainly not least, is the addition of etc.,the response by the Fire, Police, Department of Public Works, other Town Departments and Com- Gary Philbrick as our Pro/Manager. Gary will be in monwealth Electric can only be described as out- charge of the day to day running of the golf operation. standing. In the short time that he has been on the scene, beginning in October 1991, he has exhibited an un- Respectfully submitted, canny knack for getting things done in an efficient and timely manner. His knowledge of his profession is Neil A. Nightingale second to none, and we look forward to working with Chief of Police/ Gary over the coming years. Director, Emergency Preparedness 1991 was an exciting year for the Golf Commit- tee in striving to reach the ultimate goal —the open- Report of the ing of the Olde Barnstable Fairgrounds Golf Course. Olde Barnstable 1992 promises to be even more exciting, and we sincerely hope that the citizens of Barnstable will continue to support our efforts toward having a Fairgrounds Golf , municipal golf course that the Town of Barnstable will Course Committee be proud of. Respectfully submitted, The Golf Course Committee is proud to an- Joseph M. O'Brien, Jr., Chairman nounce the opening of Olde Barnstable Fairgrounds John T. Shields, Vice-Chairman Golf Course on April 1, 1992. This opening is the Rick Johnson culmination of several years of hard work on the part Robert Manning, Sr. of many dedicated individuals who can look with Oliver Brassard pride on this project as a source of added recreational Richard Mathews opportunities to the citizens of Barnstable as well as a Ben Perry much needed source of generating substantial re- Report Of the venues to the Town. p The Golf Committee has been blessed with the Historical addition of several key people who have shouldered much of the responsibility in getting us to the point of Commission opening our golf course. First and foremost was the placing of the golf course under the direction of the Recreation Department, and in doing so, placing The twenty-fourth year of the Barnstable Histori- David Curley in charge of the overall operation.David cal Commission was one of change and progress. It has brought much needed experience to the Golf was a year made significant by the increased interest Committee in gearing towards the opening and for and recognition of the public in the importance of our this we are eternally grateful. historic assets to the Town of Barnstable. Jeffrey Starkey has been on board as the golf Trayer Museum Complex - The important re- course Superintendent since day one of construe- storation work in the museum continued with the tion.To put it simply,this course is ready to open,and painting of the Custom Keepers Office and second in magnificent shape because of the efforts and dedi- floor hallway,the conversion of the oil furnace to gas cation of Jeff and his staff. He has been a miracle and the installation of the access ramp for the hand- worker in grooming the course,especially in the wake icapped. Thanks to the help of a group of wonderful of the past Hurricane Bob disaster. volunteers we had a successful season despite inter- The course is a beautifully layed out eighteen ruption by two severe storms. The final phase of holes,quite centrally located at Route 149 and Race painting is scheduled for the coming spring and plans -50- are in place for the return of the last of the collection Marstons Mills Hearse House-When the roof from three years in storage. We are eagerly looking of this old building was found damaged this year,the forward to the summer when the entire museum will village people again rallied round to donate time; be open to the public. effort and supplies for the repair of their village land- Old Selectmen's Building - An alarm system mark. was installed in the spring. During the summer Hurricane Bob-Miraculously, despite the sev- months,the Historical Society of the Town of Barnst- erity of this August storm, very little damage was able again made use of this charming old building to done to the historic buildings in Barnstable, but the present six successful art exhibits. historic streetscape and landscape was changed 1926 Town Hall-Plans for the restoration of this dramatically and severe damage sustained by the handsome building on Main Street were turned down oldest portions of the Town cemeteries. by the voters.Approval was given by the Town Man- Networking - One of the most important func- ager for the use of the basement for archives/record tions of the Barnstable Historical Commission during storage. the year was working with the Cape Cod Commis- Archives-Inventory and preservation work has sion, the Old King's Highway Historic District Com- continued,on the old records with some fascinating mittee, the Town boards and commissions, local finds. Our thanks to the loyal volunteers who con- historical societies and individuals in the ongoing tinued working despite the lack of heat in the spring. effort to preserve and protect the historic treasures of The work of repairing and conserving of the first the Town of Barnstable. The Barnstable Historical seven volumes of the Town Records was completed Commission is deeply grateful for the time and effort with the hope that a book a year can be done by the so faithfully given throughout the year by the many Town until they all are restored and preserved. volunteers involved in our projects and to Patricia Anderson, Director, and Hilda Goehring, Senior Historic Districts - Two historic districts mere Clerk of the Historic Preservation Department for proposed for the preservation of important buildings, their interest and dedication on our behalf. sites and areas covering Main Street, Hyannis and Santuit/Cotuit.Study committees appointed by Town Respectfully submitted, Council have begun the process of investigation and recommendation. Barbara A. Crosby, Chairman Preservation Awards - On December 11 in Barbara C. Hill, Secretary conjunction with the Barnstable Village Christmas Donald Bain celebration, Trayser Museum, beautifully decorated James W. Gould and lighted, was the jewel-like setting for the annual Eben L. Johnson awarding of special recognition for outstanding pre- Martin E. Wirtanen servation work in the Town of Barnstable: Before a Report of the large audience Town Manager Warren Rutherford presented the awards to Stephen and Irma Hayes for Barnstable Housing their meticulous and authentic restoration of the 1689 Austin Bearse House on Church Hill Road, Center- ville; Authority to William and Heather Wright for the faithful restoration of the 1790 Daniel Crosby half-cape on Bay Street, Osterville; and to County Commissioner Nineteen hundred and ninety-one was a year of Robert O'Leary and County Administrator Barry transition for the Barnstable Housing Authority. Johnson for the beautiful restoration of the"1890 Commissioner Michael Stusse chose not to run for ceiling in the Court Room of the Barnstable Superior Court House on Route 6A, Barnstable Village. re-election and Arthur Kimber, a former executive director of the Authority was elected to the Board in Archaelogical Survey -A most important and November. Peter Olotka completed his term as the exciting ground and aerial survey was begun cover- State Appointed Member and Martin Flynn, former ing the entire area of Sandy Neck. This is being selectman for Barnstable, was appointed by Secret- conducted. by Archaeologist Fred Dunford and,is ary.Mary Padula of the Executive Office of Com- funded by donations and a private grant. munities and Development,to take his place.Michael. -51- and Peter contributed many hours to meet the hous- state EOCD and federal HUD officials for their coop- ing needs of our citizens and participated in the rapid eration and guidance. Our offices are located at 146 growth of the agency during the late 1980's. While South Street, Hyannis, in the Old Colony Road their energy and contributions will be missed, new Apartments. Open public meetings are held every Commissioners Kimber and Flynn Both bring a third Thursday at 4:00 p.m. Public participation and strong commitment to housing and public service comment is both encouraged and welcome. experience to the Authority. We believe the Board has the leadership necessary to move through the Respectfully submitted, 90's. Joseph A. Williams Also, Michael Toner, the executive director for Chairman four years, resigned in May to pursue business op- portunities in Western Massachusetts. Michael's lasting contribution to the town through the develop- Repoli of the ment of various housing opportunities will be felt for -many years to come. The Board chose Thomas Subsidized Housing Lynch, of Centerville, as the new executive director. The Board and staff face the challenge of meeting Committee Barnstable's housing needs in an era of shrinking resources. They are looking forward to working cooperatively with federal, state and local officials to The Committee held ten meetings to discuss meet the challenge of providing additional housing and review several policy issues dealing with afford- opportunities for our citizens in the coming year. able housing on both a town and regional level. The Committee's accomplishments for the year In 1991 we housed elderly, handicapped, and include:the co-sponsorship of a Town Council resol- families in two hundred and seventy-four Authority ution emphasizing the adaptive re-use of existing owned units.Through rental assistance we provided structures and the creation of a Housing Develop- housing to over two thousand residents. Our five ment Action Plan under the Local Initiative Program special needs projects housed fifty-two mentally ill or (LIP).A component of that plan was developed,and it developmentally disabled individuals. Our goal is to is the review process for unsolicited private propos- continue to provide safe, quality, affordable housing als for affordable housing on the local level. to our residents. Some of the regional policy issues reviewed in- clude the affordable housing section of the Cape Cod The "Dot Bearse Apartments" on High School Commission's Regional Policy Plan, and the town's Road received the National Association of Housing role of participation within the county-wide HOME and Redevelopment Officials 1991 Agency Award of Consortium under the 1990 Cranston-Gonzalez Af- Excellence in Project Design for Housing People fordable Housing Act to meet the regional housing With Special Needs. The Authority is proud of this needs. first ever national recognition for our community. In addition to new construction, modernization of exist- The Committee's next function will be to partici- ing units, which began in 1991, will be an ongoing pate in the Planning Department's comprehensive priority. planning process, that will lead to formulating the housing section within the Local Comprehensive Plan. The Committee will continue to participate in The Housing Authority would like to thank the the evolution of the LIP in the furtherance of afforda- Town Council and Town Manager, as well as other ble housing initiatives. Town agencies that provided us with assistance, for their support and commitment to housing issues.We Respectfully submitted, would also like to thank all Town boards and officials for their support and assistance during the past year. Patricia A. Pap, Chair The ongoing support from our legislative delegation, David B.H. Martin Senator Rauschenbach and Representative Klimm, Fredric B. Presbrey has been greatly appreciated.Additionally,we thank Joseph C. Polcaro -52- Report of the printer. This device allows system output to be op- tionally produced on standard 8 1/2" X 11" copier Information paper. SY Telecommunications in the operations area was ystems m S enhanced by the addition of several new remote cir- cuits. These circuits provide direct access to the Department computer center from the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink, the Highway Department, the Structures and Grounds Department and the Water Pollution Control It is indeed my pleasure to submit my tenth re- Facility.These circuits provide for much higher speed port as the head of the Information Systems Depart- communications than were previously available via ment of the Town of Barnstable. It is the intent of this dial-up communications. report to briefly highlight our major activities for the calendar year ending December 31, 1991. Programming and Development: This area of the department is responsible for all The activities of the department can be broken maintenance programming on existing applications down into several program areas. Specifically, I will as well as the design and development of new sys- provide highlights of activities in Administration, Op- tems. erations, Programming & Development, Technical and User Support, and G.I.S. (Geographic Informa- In the area of new development,the department tion System). The department's Fiscal 1992 budget worked on a number of new applications during was developed detailing the activities of the various Calendar 1991. A system was developed to accept functional areas, and their estimated costs. the entry of, and tabulate statistical data on a Senior Citizens Survey for the Council on Aging. The de- Administration: partment is about 60 percent into the implementation Major activities included managing a number of of a new Tax Title Tracking System. In addition, we procurements for services, supplies, and new have completed the design on a new Betterment and equipment in support of the other departmental pro- Special Assessment Billing System, and are cur- grams; managing the selection of a replacement rently finalizing the design of a complete new Tax Night Systems Operator, replacement of the Data Collection System for Real and Personal Property Entry Specialist, and the hiring of a G.I.S. Coor- Taxes. dinator,the later of the three positions being new for Fiscal 1992;and included a nationwide search to find In the area of maintenance on existing systems an individual with the best possible background to the department was very busy in Calendar 1991. A head up this new program area for the department. number of major projects were handled to enhance and improve upon the systems which are already in In addition, we worked on the development of a place. I will not detail the over 200 modifications programmatic work plan for Fiscal 1992, and as- which were accomplished in 1991, instead, I will sociated programmatic budget, the first ever for the highlight some of the more significant changes which department. were implemented: We also worked with the Town's Administration The Boat Excise Tax Billing System was com- in the development of a town-wide micro-computer pletely rewritten and updated using our fourth gener- policy. ation language. Operations: Numerous new programs were developed foi This program is responsible for all routine and the Assessors to provide information to the Depart- special processing as well as the management of a ment of Revenue in conjunction with this year's re- media library containing some 1,000 1/2" magnetic valuation. tapes, and 300+ diskettes. Extensive changes were made to the Census In addition to all routine processing,and reguarly System to accomodate the multitude of available scheduled backups, the operations area of the de- parry affiliations which resulted from State election partment handled in excess of 3,100 special proces- reforms. sing requests for a wide variety of applications. The Conservation Records Management Sys- . The operations area of the department was en- tem was enhanced to provide advance notice to hanced by the addition of a 15 page-per-minute laser applicants whose permits are about to expire. -53- The Payroll System was extensively modified to port Specialist. This person has proven a tremend- accommodate the addition of multiple deferred com- ous asset to the various town departments. In the pensation plans, a cafeteria plan, a new life insur- past twelve months this employee has conducted 50 ance deduction plan, as well as make provisions for in-house training sessions which provided hands-on full FICA taxes for certain muncipal employees. The training to 284 employees. W2 programs were extensively modified to properly Geographic Information System: reflect all of this activity as well. This was a new program area for the department The Motor Vehicle Excise System was modified for Fiscal 1992. The G.I.S. had been previously ad- to accommodate a new tape format from the Registry ministered jointly by the Planning Department and of Motor Vehicles. the Department of Public Works. All of the department's data base dictionaries The primary focus for our first six months in the were reviewed, their documentation was updated, G.I.S. business focused on the creation, classifica- etc. tion, and advertising for the position of G.I.S. Coor- The Purchase Order module of the financial dinator. This new employee in the Information Sys-. software was brought on-line and tested. tems Department will be responsible for managing the G.I.S. and working with the various town de- The Sewer Billing System was modified to ac- partments to coordinate the G.I.S. activities. A commodate a different billing schedule,including the nationwide advertising campaign for this position production of routine reminders and dunning notices. concluded in mid-December with 94 applicants ex- The Senior Center mailing list was further integ- pressing an interest in the position. We anticipate rated to the Census System so as to accommodate hiring an employee to fill this position in early 1992. automatic name changes and reference changes for Calendar 1991 activities for the G.I.S. involved seniors. the delivery of the majority of the G.I.S. data files by The Health Department records were updated to the various contractors,and has consisted of prelimi- provide for the maintenance of several new fields, nary utilization of the various files for benchmark and including:percolation permits,well permits,and sep- testing purposes, as well as limited Quality Assur- tic permits. ance and Quality Control checking of the information by Planning and Development and Engineering. The Personnel System was enhanced to pro- Calendar 1992 should see the G.I.S. become duce some of the required EEOC and MCAD reports substantially operational for general use by both the required by the State and Federal Government. Engineering Division of the D.P.W. and the Planning These changes are representative of our com- Department. mitment to not only develop new systems, but Summary: enchance and improve the usefulness of those sys- Without question, Calendar 1991 was the terns which we have previously implemented. The busiest year I have experienced as the Director of more systems we implement,the greater the demand Information Systems. The department is expanding becomes for maintenance of existing systems. its role within the organization on a daily basis and Technical and User Support: feeling an ever increasing demand for support and This area of the department is responsible for all services because of it. As the departments of the micro-computer issues, including installation, train- town are forced to cut staffing and other resources ing and support. In Calendar 1991,thirty-six(36)new due to financial constraints, one of the few alterna- systems were installed in various town departments. tives they have is to turn to automation and com- These new computers represented the first year of a puterization. Our goal remains to help the depart- two year program intended to provide the town's ments automate their activities in whatever ways are departments with additional computing power. In ad- possible,and we look forward to this continued chal- dition to new systems, some 30 software and/or lenge in the calendar year to come. hardware upgrades were performed on existing This report would not be complete if I did not take systems. Calendar. 1992 will see the completion of the opportunity to thank the dedicated, hard working the two year acquisitor program for micro- professionals who work for me in Information Sys- computers. tems. I am genuinely impressed with,and grateful for Calendar 1991 was the first full year the depart- the quantity and quality of work they are able to ment had a full-time dedicated Micro-Computer Sup- produce. Lastly, I would like to thank the town's -54- Administration, Department Managers, and staff A flag which had flown over the United States persons whom we interact with daily. Without their Capital was presented to the Hyannis East Elemen- support, ideas, encouragement,and assistance,our tary School at a full school assembly on Flag Day. job would be much more difficult than it is. Children at the school conducted a program for the presentation involving songs and poems. Respectfully submitted, The presentation of the flag permits the young r students to recognize both the meaning and impor- Craig D. Burlingame tance of patriotism and to creatively express their Director own thoughts with regard to our Country and what it means to them. Report of the As Chairman of the Committee I would like to John F. Kennedy offer special thanks to the Committee for their valued efforts. Memorial Trust .In conclusion, I take a moment to suggest to those of our Community who have not availed them-, Fund Committee selves of the opportunity to view this lovely Memorial to our late President Kennedy, that they take a mo- ment during the year to spend some time at the Memorial reflecting upon the political values and i- The Committee held several meetings during deals so sacred to this native son who for a time held the year. The Scholarship Sub-Committee awarded the highest office in our Country. a $1,500.00 Scholarship to Anna Ing, a 1991 Graduate of Barnstable High School. The Scholar- Over 75,391 people came to view the Memorial . ship is awarded annually, based on the availability of between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.during the summer funds, to a Barnstable High School Graduate who season of 1991 and undoubtedly countless evidences citizenship, scholarship, character, thousands more viewed the Memorial than were ac- leadership, cooperation, seriousness of purpose, fi- tally counted by the Memorial attendant. nancial need and a promise of success in his or her scholastic or future endeavors. Respectfully submitted, From July 1, 1990 through June 30, 1991, ap- Henry L. Murphy, Jr., Chairman ` proximately$3,343.83 in donations were received at Brian Dacey, Chairman,Recreation Department the John F. Kennedy wishing pool. There remained Warren J. Rutherford, Town Manager on hand in the John F. Kennedy Trust Fund Account Waldo A. Fraser,Jr. an aggregate amount of $37,119.22 as of June 30, Martin J. Flynn 1991. John C. Linehan The John F.Kennedy Memorial Sailing Program Thomas J. Roderick continued at Veteran's Park Beach in Hyannis. The Ruth M. Rusher six week summer program was attended by 116 chil Report of the dren, ages 10 through 13, all of whom applied and were accepted within the first hours of the date on Town Library which application for attendance were accepted. As in the past, sailing classes were held three times a Committee week and the fee per child for attendance for the entire summer session was $30.00. The Committee commends the Department of With library usage at an all-time high, our lib- Public Works for maintaining the Memorial during the raries,working with reduced budgets and staff,were year. challenged to keep pace with the dramatic advance A brief memorial service was held at the Memor- in information sharing available to our patrons. ial on May 27,1991 in commemoration of the birthday In addition to furnishing the basic needs of ser of President John F. Kennedy.' The Veterans of vice to everyone in the community,a few of the high- Foreign Wars Honor Guard attended the services. lights for 1991 deserve comment. -55- All of the libraries are now "on line," fully auto- Video Games and all phases of liquor licenses. mated in the CLAMS (Cape Libraries Automated Hearings are also held for violations of the Authority's Materials Sharing) network, concluding a major op- Rules and Regulations, Massachusetts General eration started in 1985. Laws and other town departments' regulations. This In April the report of the Planning Task Force year,the Authority has been quite involved with show was completed and submitted to the Town Manager cause hearings, some of which have been appealed and the President of the Town Council. No doubt the and are still pending.We have set up a new policy on most ambitious project ever undertaken by the lib- Sanctions and Suspensions and are now evaluating raries, a committee composed of the librarians and a set of sanctions. trustee representatives spent many long hours We have worked very hard to be a fair and working diligently to address the issues raised by the knowledgeable authority and plan to continue our Town Library Committee.This report,copies of which endeavors to be such, in the new year. are in the libraries, will prove useful in our efforts to bring the best of library service to the Town of Barnst- Respectfully submitted, able. And lastly, the retirement of Dexter B. Leen as Harold E. Tobey, Chairman chairman of the Town Library Committee after 16 Elizabeth S. Hornor, Clerk years of dedicated service to the town libraries Thomas R. Rugo should be noted. A congratulatory letter from the Town Council to Dexter concluded with"sincere ap- preciation of deep gratitude for a job performed in a truly professional manner,". Report of the Respectfully submitted, Municipal Airport Margaret F. Mullin, Chairman James A. Jenkins Joseph C. Segar, Vice-Chairman George B. Kelley Jan Rapp, Clerk/Secretary Gail C. Nightingale The runway 15-33 extension project was com- Robert O. Anthony Agnes C. Murphy pleted and a new instrument landing system was Alan Becker John W. Rogers commissioned in May. Runway 6-24 was completely Beatrice M. Goldstein Victoria Tufts reconstructed, starting in September and completed Carol Hazelton Gertrude P. Waters in December. Both projects were funded by Federal grants. Report of the On March 1, 1991, Benjamin C. Jones was named Airport Manager. In June,Daniel J.GaAagher Licensing Authority was elected Chairman of the Commission. In Oc- tober, Philip J. Reilly was appointed Assistant Man- ager. The Barnstable Licensing Authority consists of All outstanding Federal Aviation Administration three (3) members usually meeting on Mondays, reimbursements were received.Loans were paid and twice a month. This year the Authority met approxi- no further debt obligations are anticipated. The Air- mately thirty (30) times handling a great variety of port continues to generate revenue in excess of ex- items from non-complicated,one-day licenses to the penses. complexity of show cause hearings for violations of During 1992, we anticipate acquiring new fire the Authority's Rules and Regulations and Mas- rescue equipment, and installing a perimeter fence, sachusetts General Laws. security system, and upgraded airfield lighting and The Authority covers the approvals/ signs. disapprovals of renewals,transfers and new licenses for Class I, II and III Auto Dealers, Common Victual- Respectfully submitted, ers, Lodging Houses, Innholders, Miniature Golf, Cinemas, Carnivals, Junk Dealers, Live and Non- Benjamin C. Jones Live Entertainment, One Day Entertainment/Liquor, Airport Manager -56- Report of the While most of the goals and policies of the resource management plan for the"three bay area"have been Natural Resource adopted by the Town Council,it should be noted that implementation of the plan (and future plans)will be Department extremely difficult given the current fiscal restraints of the Town. Other notes of import include the establishment Animal Control Division of an administrative code which placed the Harbor- I had the pleasure, once again, to serve as co- master (division) within the Natural Resource De- chairperson of the New England Animal Control partment, completion of a maintenance dredging Humane Academy,and as a member of the Board of project in Lewis Bay, and the start of the Barnstable Directors for the Animal Control Officers Association Harbor channel dredging project. Other divisional of Massachusetts. Requested revisions and addi- statistics are noted elsewhere in this report. tions to the Town of Barnstable animal control ordi- nances were submitted to the Town Manager for The Harbormaster Division wishes to thank all Town Council consideration. Under consolidation by mooring designees, assistant harbormasters, the the administrative code, the department became a Barnstable Police Department and many concerned division of the Natural Resource Department. The citizens for their help and support. transition has been smooth and proving very positive. Daniel J. Horn The division now has an equipped office for the first Harbormaster time in its history. Charles R. Lewis Sandy Neck Division Animal Control Officer The Sandy Neck Division of the Natural Re- Harbormaster Division source Department, with advice of the Sandy Neck This past year will be remembered by most Board, continued in 1991 its primary objective of mariners for the powerful forces of nature which left a balancing resource management and protection with wake of destruction — and a renewed interest in the recreational use. Efforts to complete a comprehen- way our harbors are managed.While storms of great sive management plan for Sandy Neck have made size and strength are exciting to many people, Hur- significant progress in 1991, with a realistic goal for ricane Bob and the Halloween storm demonstrated completion by the end of 1992. that our efforts to provide a safe boating environment The year saw many changes in both staff and for all weather conditions are often unsuccessful- operations. The administrative reorganization which when confronting such forces. Storm conditions occurred in 1991 consolidated Sandy Neck man- could have been worse, and had existing mooring agement with the Natural Resource Department, regulations not been in place, I dare say damage entailing a move from the School Administration would have been greater. I would also like to point out Building to the Natural Resource Department build- that the Town of Barnstable was not alone in the type ing. The past year saw the completion of the new and amount of storm damage. Divisional inquiries to gatehouse as well,with beach operations of both the other coastal towns revealed that those towns with four-wheel drive beach and the upper parking lot "model" mooring programs sustained similar dam- age. consolidated for the first time. This is not to say we haven't learned any lessons Highlighting the year's storm activity was a Nor- and that nothing is being done. There is room for theaster in October, which altered the beach profile improvement. Efforts of this division, in concert with dramatically. Erosion control efforts in the parking the Waterways Committee, have resulted in the area survived this attack by the elements, slowing proposal of new mooring regulations which will ad- down the process which will eventually consume the dress several major harbor issues such as: mooring upper parking lot. specifications, rental moorings, enforcement, and to The challenges of 1992 will largely be budget some degree, placement. Furthermore, it is clear to related. The staff at Sandy Neck remains dedicated this division that the Town must progress with the to maintaining productivity in the face of the fiscal implementation of harbor management plans, if all crisis confronting the Town,and would like to reaffirm concerns voiced by our citizens are to be addressed. our commitment to help conserve the Town's pre- -57- cious resources, while providing recreational oppor- Unfortunately,a cloud of controversy hangs over tunity to all ages. the department. It is hoped this will be put to rest so Anthony Troiano that we might get on with our work. I wish to assure Chief Ranger the residents, that the Department staff is dedicated to the environment and our Natural Resources, and Natural Resource Division are putting forth their best efforts under the cir- As we progress into the nineties,the pressure on cumstances. our natural resources continues to build. The shellfish resources of the Town are under a great Respectfully submitted, deal of pressure, as increased harvest pressures within limited areas, stress those resources. More Charles F. Millen, Jr. people have turned to shellfishing for sustenance Director and commercial benefit, because of the current economic conditions. We are attempting to maintain a balance between the fight against increased pollu- tion closures, the loss of habitat to coastal develop- Hunters Checked •705 merit and the proliferation of docks and piers,and yet Pheasants checked 220 continue a propagation program. During the mid- eighties, the Shellfish Advisory Committee, Board of Fishermen Checked 1,406 Selectmen and the Department, reluctantly made Shellfish pollution closures and the proliferation of docks and Recreational shellfishermen checked 3,737 piers a priority. Due to reduced budgets, loss of State Harvest: reimbursement funds, and personnel cuts, the prop- Quahogs 367 Bu. agation program was reduced but not eliminated.As S.S. Clam 195 Bu. pressure from the Federal government regarding the Oyster 22.5 Bu. water quality of shellfish growing areas continues to Mussels 1.5 Bu. increase, and Commonwealth of Massachusetts Di- Scallop 1.5 Bu. vision of Marine Fisheries staffing is reduced, the (Estimated these figures reflect approx. 60% of re- burden to maintain open areas and get closed areas creational harvest) reopened falls on the Town.Shellfish staff have been dedicated to conducting the required Sanitary Commercial Shellfish Harvest Shoreline Surveys in order to keep areas open and (73% response to catch reports) get other areas reopened, unfortunately this has had Quahog 884 Bu. a cost on the propagation end. This program must S.S. Clam 4,326 Bu. continue in order to keep our areas open and in Scallop 121 Bu. compliance. The future holds more cuts in staff and Mussel 197 Bu. funding. Shellfish Propagation Once again, despite the condition of our herring Quahog relay, Scudder Lane & 500 Bu. runs, the spring passage of herring was a success. East Bay The low water levels experienced in late summer and Quahog seed transplanted 49,000 seed fall hampered efforts to return fry to the sea.With the from Phyllis Isl. assistance of Cape Cod Mosquito Control Project, M.Mills River, Volunteer Relay, 68 Bu. and the cooperation of the cranberry bog foreman,fry Quahogs were released from Middle Pond and diverted S.S. Clams from depuration plant 20 Bu. through the bog to the Marstons Mills River. With a 75,000 19mm seed bottom planted reimbursement grant from the Mass. Environmental for grow-out under netting. Trust, a reconstruction of the herring run ditch will be Wetland projects reviewed/surveyed 80/20: accomplished in early 1992. The Centerville Run sustained substantial damage from Hurricane Bob, Shellfish Permits issued (recreational) and it is hoped that FEMA funds will assist in the Resident 1,662. removal of fallen trees and debris. However, the Senior Cit. 605 water levels in our lakes and ponds remains danger- Non-Resident 97 ously low, and threaten to hinder the flow of the runs Duplicate 19 in the spring. Void 8 -58- Commercial Permits Animal Control Division Master* 19 Calls for service 5,292 Quahog 13 Animals claimed 217 S.S. Clam 13 Animals unclaimed 69 Scallop 2 Bites reported 64 (*Master includes all species available for harvest. Dogs licensed 2,395 Some also endorsed for S.S. Clam.) (April - Dec 91) Range Permits Citations issued 254 Resident 111 Harbormaster Division Non-Resident 79 Incident reports 87 Duplicate 4 Oil Spills investigated 11 Hunting Lics. (State) 107 Mooring permits'issued 1,991 Fishing Lic. (State) 174 All Divisions Citations issued* 58 Sandy Neck Division Verbal warnings 431 Inspections 3,080 Written warnings 203, Vehs. recreational beach use 17,004 *Does not include Animal Control Division, listed Vehs. ORV beach use 18,944 separately. Hunters checked at gatehouse 557 Sandy Neck Total Revenue $303,831.17 Commercial Catch Statistics 80 - 91 5 4.5 - r 4 _ i i i 3.5 i i i Y 32.5 - e � i 2 - 7 i T i 1.5 - r T i i 1 0.5 - i Y. 0 _ / - BO 81 02 83 B4 85 136 87 68 89 90 91 YEAR I�QUAHOO ®SCALLOP ®SOFT SHELL 1980 Telephone survey 81 Telephone survey 82 Telephone survey, no response 83 42% response to printed catch reports 84 22% " 85 67% 86 67% 87 63% 88 70% 89 69% 90 100% 91 73% -59- Report of the Town Manager various issues such as classification of new positions at the Olde Barnstable Fairgrounds OldKings Highway Golf Course, and the reclassification of various posi- tions in the offices that had been restructured. Historic District Several special programs were reviewed:A Vol- Committee unteer Program to attract qualified volunteers to as- sist the departments in providing services to Town residents; a BEST Program (Barnstable Employee Suggestions for Teamwork);an Expenditure Control There were 24 Public Hearings held by our Budgeting.Program(ECB),to find ways of performing Committee during 1991 and 207 applications were tasks more efficiently, and a Vacancy Saving Initia- submitted and processed. A breakdown of the tive (VSI) Program. The first two of these programs . specific types of submittals and action taken is as were reviewed in depth and recommendations sub- follows: mitted. There were 180 Certificate of Appropriateness Respectfully submitted, applications, 21 Certificate. of Exemption applica- tions, and 6 Certificate of Demolition applications.At Thomas Barrette, Chairman the time of writing, one appeal of the Committee's John F. Desmond decision is pending with the Regional Committee by Maureen smon the Town Council. akkay Thomas C. McGarry The Committee congratulates Peter Freeman Leonard Sandman on being reelected at the Old King's Highway Annual Election in November. Architect Doak Martin was Personnel Department reappointed to the Committee by the Town Council. We welcome the increasing awareness and fu- (including Contract Compliance and ture efforts for the preservation of historic elements of Affirmative Action) the Town by both Town Manager Warren Rutherford and Planning and Development Department Director We opened and advertised 41 positions and Robert Schernig. We look forward to working to- processed 1,264 applications.Of the 41 positions, 15 gether in a spirit of cooperation in the area of Old were new(7 of which were at the Golf Course)and 4 Kings Highway Historic District. as a result of restructuring departments. During the past calendar year, the Town was forced to lay off 1991 Application Figures more than 20 employees,including the Airport.Many Total Applications more were laid off in the School Department, the 207 immediate result being a rise of more than double Received Approved 207 over the previous year's dollar figure in reimbursable 136 Approved with changes or modification 61 unemployment claims. The Department of Public Denied 4 Works,Recreation, Police,and all other departments Withdrawn 6 which normally hire additional staff in the summer Informal Discussions 19 months greatly reduced their seasonal staff because of budget shortages. Respectfully submitted, Through a specific endowment, twelve disad- Peter L. Freeman vantaged youths were put to work for a couple of weeks during the past summer. They mowed grass, Chairman recycled materials, scraped and painted boats and Report of the were occupied in similar projects which provided some training and a sense of discipline and work Personnel Board accomplishments. We look forward to enlarging this program the coming year. Following three years of negotiations, a Patrol- The Personnel Board met approximately once a men's contract was executed, leaving negotiations month during the past year and recommended to the still open for Fiscal 1991 and 1992. -60- Workmen's Compensation. We received 153 Open Space Subdivision Plans 2 (1 DRI) claims of injuries resulting in no lost time and re- Preliminary or Definitive Plans None 14 corded 12 cases of lost time (compensable cases). Other Actions With the exception of two cases which occurred dur- Definitive Plan Modifications 2 ing the close of the year and are still open, the Special Permit Modifications 2 employees returned to work within one to four weeks. Plan Recessions 1 Affirmative Action. Report of employment ac- Road Nane Revisions 2 tivities for the year ended December 31, 1991, indi- Subdivisions Completed & 9 cated that employment of minorities is 5.8 percent of Closed Out total workforce.This is consistent with our goals pro- During 1991 the Planning Board was gram. appointed as the nucleus group for the Local Plan- Respectfully submitted, ning Committee (LPC). The LPC also includes rep- resentatives of the Conservation Commission, His- Paul R. Sullivan toric Commission, Water Quality Committee, and Personnel Director Subsidized Housing Committee.The LPC is charged Contract Compliance. The Contract Com- with the production of the Town Comprehensive pliance Officer oversaw the Town's Minority/Women Plan.This year saw intensive review of the Regional in Business Enterprise programs which provide that Policy Plan by the LPC, Town staff and village as- all contracts of $50,000 or more awarded by the sociations. In the latter part of the year a set of critical Town, Airport, or School departments shall provide zoning issues were defined and the Town was suc- 10 percent participation by minorities in business and cessful in receiving a local comprehensive planning 5 percent participation by women in business. Com- grant from the Cape Cod Commission. pliance with this program provided $589,809 to The Board wishes to express its appreciation to minority business enterprises and $294,904 to all the hard working and talented members of the women business enterprises.A significant amount of Town staff and to the dedicated citizens who have time was spent in assuring compliance with the participated in these planning efforts. Town's policy and an increasing number of poten- tially litigious situations were solved. Respectfully submitted, Respectfully submitted,- Carl Cooperrider, Chairman Elizabeth Clark : Lloyd F. Randolph Robert Freeman Contract Compliance Officer John McKenna Otto Schaefer Report of the Lynne Turner Planning Board Bernard Wilbur George Zoto The year 1991 has seen a continuing effort by Report of the the Planning Board to revise and update the Subdivi- Planning sion Rules and Regulations and participate in the development of the Local Comprehensive Plan. Department . The subdivisions regulations were last amended in 1972 and are in need of major revision.The current period of limited development activity has allowed With the adoption of the new Administrative this work to near completion.The regulatory reviews Code,the department changed names from Planning performed this year were as follows: and Development to Planning, with the Planning Di- Approval Not rector assigned to chair the New Planning and Per- Required Plans 1991 1990. mitting Services Section, composed of the depart- Submitted 47 71 ments of Building, Conservation, Health, Historic Endorsed 44 66 Preservation,'and Planning. Denied 2 1 Planning and Permitting Section Withdrawn 1 4 The section is coordinated on a day-to-day basis -61. by the department director and through monthly sec- units.The Anthony Drive housing project was the first tion meetings to discuss and resolve outstanding to be qualified for inclusion in this program. issues. A major focus of this effort has been to im- prove zoning other regulatory enforcement activities. 3. Staff continued training on the Geographic Infor- Also, the streamlining of the permit process for effi- mation System (GIS)which allowed them to develop c base maps for the planning efforts of the Ad Hoc iency and public service is an on-going issue. Committee on Hyannis Revitalization, the Mooring Planning Department Mangement Program, Redistricting, and other inter- The department offers multiple administrative, departmental activities. technical, professional, and clerical services to 4. A draft Regional Transportation Study was pro- twelve (12) Boards, Commissions, and Committes, duced to enable a Request for Proposal (RFP)to be and the Planning and Development Committee of issued in 1992. This study was supported by the Town Council. This work effort will vary as to the Cape Cod Commission and$15,000 was contributed scope of each individual agenda, but can require as by the Cape Cod Hospital as a condition of their many as 30 meetings a month, generating up to 60 Development of Regional Impact (DRI) hardship individual case reports or staff summaries. The indi- vidual Boards and Commissions are reported exemption. elsewhere in this document through their respective 5.Staff coordinated multiple reviews of a proposal by chairpersons.The active committees include the Fair the Steamship Authority for expansion of its Hyannis Housing Committee,the Capital Outlay and Planning operation. Committee,Subsidized Housing Committee,the Site 6. The annual Capital Improvement Program has Plan Review Committee,the Water Quality Commit- been revised to assign responsibility to the Planning tee, the Local Planning Committee, and the Department for coordination and processing of this Economic Development Commission. vital program. This will become more important in The department also is the lead agency in de- future years when the Comprehensive Plan will play veloping the Town's Comprehensive Plan.This effort a key role in the justification for infrastructure and has focused on a Village Planning Program that has other major capital expenditures. produced multiple responses to the Regional Policy Plan (RPP) by each of the seven (7) villages of the In summary,it has been an extremely active and Town.Also existing land use maps and zoning maps productive year that has seen the planning function have been produced.A set of critical issues has been expand as a coordinative activity within the Town. recommended and draft solutions proposed, focus- The staff wishes to extend its appreciation to all the ing primarily on zoning related concerns. Finally,the citizens, town staff and other interested parties who town was successful in being selected by the Cape have enabled the accomplishments to date. Cod Commission for a $93,335.00 Local Planning Respectfully submitted, Assistance Grant which will put the Local Com- prehensive Plan and the Local Planning Committee Robert P. Schernig, A.I.C.P. (LPC) in high gear during 1992. The work of the Ad Director Hoc Committee on Hyannis Revitalization should be noted as both a village planning effort and an economic development initiative. In addition to the above, the following is a brief Report of the listing of other accomplishments and milestones that police Department occurred in 1991: 1. The Town was successful in a Massachusetts Small Cities Program Grant Application in the The following is brief, concise, statistical data of . . amount of $151,035.00. This program will support the activities of the Barnstable Police Department for the Main Street Facade Program, the Salvation the year 1991. Army, the Kennedy-Donovan Center and the Cape Cod Child Development Center. Respectfully submitted, 2. A Housing Local Initiative Program (LIP) was de- signed and implemented to encourage private de- Neil A. Nightingale velopment of low and moderate income housing Chief of Police -62- Calls for Service 32,079 Alarms 5,111 Persons charged with crimes 5,190 Burglary (B&E) 1,365 Arrests 3,592 Citations (Motor Vehicle) 3,493 Protective Custody 1,370 Motor Vehicle Accidents 2,394 Total Custody 4,962 CALLS FOR SERVICE - 1991 BARNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT HYANNIS 19779.62% COTUIT 1359.4% MARSTONS MILLS•2200.7% WEST BARNSTABLE 1002.3% OSTERVILLE 2199.7% BARNSTABLE 1622-5% CENTERVILLE 3898-12% Total: 32,079 CALLS FOR SERVICE BARNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT 1982 27.224 1983 2 1.252 1984 29.859 1986 31.631 1986 30.72 1987 32.229 1988' 3.654 1989 4.195 1990 33.221 1991 32.;79 0 b 10 16 20 26 30 36 40 THOUSANDS -63- . . FALSE ALARM CALLS - 1991 BARNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT JUN/ 491 OCT/ 497 JULY/ 479 AUG/ 692 SEP/ 468 � -- FEB/ 318 MAY/ 440 APR/ 326 JAN/ 373 MAR/ 332 NOV/ 360 DEC/ 345 Total Alarm Calls: 5,111 VEHICLE ACCIDENTS - 1991 BARNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT MAY/ 192 APR/ 139 MAR/ 124 JUNE/ 234 FEB/ 178 JULY/ 283 - JAN/ 141 .tea \..� DEC/ 229 AUG/ 284 Y NOV/ 190 SEPT/ 190 OCT/ 210 Total: 2,394 -64- 1 DISTURBANCE CALLS - 1991 BARNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT MAY 336 9% JUN 679 15% __= _ APR 192 5% MAR 198 5% FEB 165 4% JAN 160 4% JULY 717 19% DEC 183 5% NOV 161 4% OCT 256 7% AUG 566 15% SEP 271 7% Total: 3,774 O.U.I. ALCOHOL ARRESTS - 1991 BARNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT APR/ 45 MAY/ 53 MAR/ 46 J N/ 52 _ FEB/ 46 JAN/ 15 DEC/ 28 JULY/ 77 NOV/ 39 OCT/ 30 AUG/ 51 SEP/ 37 Total Arrests: 519 .65- 1 BURGLARY AND B&E CALLS - 1991 BARNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT MAR APR 134 115 FEB MAY __ 105 JUN JAN 107 132 JUL DEC 138 108 ��`�� - ' NOV AUG 115 139 SEP OCT 85 99 Total: 1,365 DOMESTIC ABUSE CASES - 1991 BARNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT MAY/ 22 APR/ 26 JUN/ 34 = MAR/ 28 JULY/ 36 FEB/ 22 JAN/ 18 AUG/ 42 DEC/ 48 SEP/ 25 OCT/ 43 NOV/ 42 Total:. 386 -66- iC C:l to N O M GO N CO Il- ON I� CO O GO qrR O CO m to w CD CO CV N :r � 't1' @MNtn I- CV CO MCOr MI. M Ntn to co M O N to CA m to M N O I-- co r GO CV r U7 CM CT T N CM VL CO i� O M ^ O N N CV r N CM CD N U N O GO N Co r CO N to N r Imo. 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On Friday, August 23, Massachusetts DEP granted a permit to use an inac- This past year was marked with a number of tive section of the landfill to dispose of tree debris events not the least of which was Hurricane Bob. both by burning and chipping. Burning operations Despite the significant interruption caused by the commenced September 3 and were terminated on latter,a number of projects were either completed or September 18 when it became evident that chipping substantially complete by the end of the year.Among alone could handle the decreasing volume of debris those completed were the new Septage Receiving/ being delivered to the landfill. Chipping operations Processing building with a design handling capacity were terminated October 5. During this period a total of 60,000 gallons per day,modifications to the Sewer of 83,714 cubic yards of debris was burned and Plant to abate odors, a new 2 million gallon per day 253,000 cubic yards was chipped in the landfill and Sewer Pumping Station at the corner of South Street another 30,000-plus cubic yards was chipped at the and Old Colony Road, a major reconstruction of Bis- roadside. With approximately $2.2 million having more Park comfort station, a new Sandy Neck been expended for cleanup and disposal,operations gatehouse, installation of a sludge lime stabilization were suspended November 6 pending enactment of system for vastly improved odor free disposal of federal legislation for disaster relief and assurance of sludge at the landfill, and reconstruction of 2.5 miles reimbursement of eligible expenses by the Federal of the easterly end of Craigville Beach Road including Emergency Management Administration (FEMA). construction of a sidewalk along the same length of Work still pending at the time operations were sus- the road. In addition, 3.9 miles of town roads includ- pended included removal of stumps along the road- ing Main Street, Hyannis, were resurfaced with new side and in park areas, taking down of trees still asphalt and long overdue improvements were made standing but beyond the point of being saved and to a dangerous curve on River Road, Marstons Mills. removal of damaged limbs endangering public Included among those nearing completion at the end safety. As the year closed the President had signed of the year is the town golf course which will be ready the legislation and indications were that both FEMA for play in the spring of 1992. Also in progress at the and State funding would be released early in the new end of the year were major structural improvements year. Invitations for bid for completion of the remain- to the Oyster Harbors bridge and dredging of the ing work had been issued earlier and steps were entrance channel to Barnstable inner harbor. underway at year's end to award the contracts. The aftermath of destruction left by Hurricane Notwithstanding the combined loss of nearly Bob turned into the department's most significant three months time to hurricane cleanup and 13.8 full project of the year, consuming virtually all of our time equivalent positions at mid-year due to budget personnel and equipment resources for better than reductions, the department managed to accomplish three months.With the arrival of the storm on August a great many tasks thanks to the dedication of the 19,better than 100 members of the department were workforce. These are summarized below: deployed clearing principal routes to the hospital, Engineering evacuation shelters, police station and fire stations. A total of 40 projects were completed during Within several days contract crews with heavy log- 1991 at a value of$9,280,000.A total of 27 projects, ging and chipping equipment began to be added to valued at $3,560,000 were underway at the end of augment department crews. By Monday,September the year.A total of 35 projects, valued at$4,768,500 9, with crews working vitually around the clock, 7 were pending at the end of the year including 17 days a week, a pick up of debris along main roads projects authorized as part of the FY 1992 budget had been completed and crews had begun clearing process. The projects completed during 1991 in- debris from secondary roads.Although the initial as- clude:among others the golf course,4 new buildings; sessment of tree damage indicated that it would take renovation of 9 existing buildings; reconstruction of several months to complete, a first round pickup of Craigville Beach Road; a new major sewer pumping debris on all roads was completed on Thursday, station; a new septage processing facility, and an September 19.This was made possible only through innovative drainage collection and recharge system -69- at the foot of Scudder Lane, Barnstable Village;com- sanding opations;Oyster Harbors bridge opened for pleted preliminary plans and cost estimates for boat traffic 3,784 times; 143 vehicles and equipment renovation/expansion of Kennedy Rink and Old maintained and repaired; 17 traffic signals and 13 Town Hall;completed removal of fuel storage tanks school zone signals maintained; 8,000-plus man at 5 locations;inspected 22 roads being constructed hours expended on Hurricane Bob cleanup; 1,042 under subdivision rules/regulations; reviewed 2 pre- complaint/inquiry reports received; 993 complaint/ liminary and/or final subdivision plans; reviewed 23 inquiry reports resolved (86% within 10 days). projects under Site Plan Review Regulations; pro- cessed and inspected 200 sewer connection permits; Structures and Grounds completed 312 building occupancy inspections; pro- '58 town buildings maintained including among cessed 575 applications for road opening permits and inspected work performed for compliance with others 2 town offices, 4 comfort stations, 14 bath- houses, 3 community centers, police facility, town regulations;processed 23 applications for utility Natural Resource facility, Kennedy Rink, Trayser relocation permits; reviewed 5 projects before the Museum,and Senior Citizens Center;repairs to vari- complaints of flooding due to stormwater runoff; in- Zoning Board of Appeals for action; investigated 60 ous buildings including among others installation of new electric meters, rewiring, plumbing, heating air- recommendations to resolve 50; processed and ad- vestigated 75 traffic safety complaints and prepared conditioning and ventilation systems, roofing,interior ministered 6 grant proposals valued at $6.5 million; modifications, refinishing display cases, refitting existing and installation of new doors, installation of completed formulation of a sewerage.pretreatment new fencing, power-washing interior and exterior of program to prevent introduction of unacceptable Town Hall comfort station and repainting floors in 14 waste into the treatment plant;completed engineer- bathhouses; four buildings provided full-time custo- ingsurvey work in response to 71 requests;prepared dial care and 7 provided part-time care;routine tasks application for expansion of landfill and coordinated included among others seasonal installation and re- preparation of closure plans in support of permit ap- moval of 115 marina floats, maple floor and ice in re- plication; revised and updated 79 Assessors Maps Kennedy Rink, 140 voting booths for November elec- for Assessing Department; responded to approxi- tion, 100 picnic tables, 7 beach ticket booths and mately 4,000 requests for engineering information portable bandstands for special events;daily pickup from persons visiting the office; responded to ap-proximately 9,800 telephone inquiries seeking en- from 300 trash barrels and 100 flip top cans during gineering information; 3,200 man-hours expended summer season and twice weekly from 150 trash barrels and 75 flip top cans remainder of year; on Hurricane Bob damage assessment and cleanup planted flowers in 41 beds and 30 barrel planters; activities. raked all southside beaches and Millway Beach Highway weekly during season; mowed 42 acres of grass in 10,591 square feet of full-depth road repair parks and traffic islands and 120 acres in cemeteries completed (25% of required); 19,811 square feet of every 10 days during growing season; 3 marinas,.4 "Infra-red" road repair completed (13%of required); docks and 16 boat launching ramps maintained; 40 735 tons of hot mix applied to potholes in roads and town ways to water maintained; marina and dock sidewalks;9 tons of cold patch applied to defects in repairs included among others reconstruction of 7 secondary roads;34 gravel roads regraded; 3 miles floats at Blish Point,decking repairs to Princess Cove of sidewalks repaired(5%of backlog);3,575 of catch and Cotuit docks and Gateway and Barnstable basins cleaned (53% of required); 13 catch basins Marinas, and installation of new water service and repaired or rebuilt; 7.15 miles of road crack sealed resetting 7 pilings at Barnstable Marina; 17 (7% of backlog); performed emergency pumping cemeteries comprised of 167 acres maintained; 930 multiple times of 14 different roads;386 miles of road new grave lots developed, 216 burials arranged for and 74 parking lots swept April to May; 35 miles of and supervised; 42 grave markers and 21 grave road and 24 parking lots swept weekly during sum- stone foundations installed; 200 ancient burial mar- mer; repainted yellow centerlines on 101 miles of kers restored; 6 ballfields and 5 tennis courts main- main roads(72%of required);repainted 442 parking tained;performed weekly litter pickup in 10 parks and tees and 49 stop lines (100%of required); replaced playgrounds and monthly in 5 conservation areas 965 signs, 521 sign posts straightened or replaced year round and 17 beaches during off-season. In (5% of backlog); 11.1 miles of roadside shoulders addition to hurricane related tree work, performed mowed; 1.8 miles of sidewalks weeded (3% of re emergency pruning to improve pedestrian and vehi- quired); performed 2 snow plowing and 30 road cle safety, removal of dead and diseased trees and -70- very limited general maintenance of trees in parks, siderable time and energy over the past year toward playgrounds and along 500 lane miles of town roads. presenting workable alternatives for renovation of the $8,000 were expended repairing damage due to Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink to the public. A vandalism and $8,810 man-days expended on question for funding of construction of a new ice cleanup of Hurricane Bob. arena and up-grade of the existing facility appeared Water Pollution Control on a November ballot and was, unfortunately but 35 miles of sewer lines maintained 100 percent perhaps understandably, denied. We would like to operable;20 sewer pumping stations maintained 100 applaud the efforts and support of the Barnstable percent operable; 3,161 properties served by sewer Youth Hockey Association and the Cape Cod Skating system; 549,178,890 gallons of sewage received Club in the project, and to assure residents of the and treated;daily average sewage flow ranged from Town of Barnstable that we will continue to pursue 1.3 mgd to 2.0 mgd; 7,579,000 gallons of septage available options toward the continued operation of received and treated;3,075 tons of sludge produced, one of the Town's most highly utilized public facilities. state standards on 10 occasions; treatment plant . The Department is pleased that we have been operated within state standards 97 percent of year;6 able to maintain a firm hold in these difficult times line stoppages reported and corrected within 6 hours; stretching the capacity of most programs to (and daily septage receiving capacity (30,000 gals) beyond) their limits. We are indeed fortunate to be reached 64 times; $1,444,657 total sewer bills is- able to rely on the caring and dedication of our full- sued; $256,197 sewer bills outstanding at end of time and seasonal employees who are willing to"give year; $260,090 total septage fees received. a little extra"of themselves to maintain and improve Solid Waste the quality of our many recreational services. The 24,956 tons of municipal waste delivered to following are some of our most successful and well- landfill for disposal; commenced operation of attended programs: Yarmouth/Barnstable Transfer Station on July 8; 1. Swimming instruction at area beaches — three 10,537 tons of municipal waste delivered to SEMASS year olds through teens, 1,200 participants; via Yarmouth Station; 3,075 tons of recyclable mat- 2. Barnstable Youth Baseball - 9 to 12 year olds, erial received at landfill and marketed; 4,500 gal- 1,100 children; lons waste motor oil collected at landfill for recycling; 3. Figure Skating Instruction - 5 year olds through 2,826 tons of sludge disposed of at landfill; 10,272 adults, 600 participants; (7,291 first and 2,981 second) landfill stickers sold; 4. Special Needs programs-elementary school age $415,913 derived from sticker sales; $28,210 re- through adults, 200 clients; venue derived from sale of recyclable material; 5.Boys and Girls basketball-5th and 6th grades,800 $1,757,067 total revenue derived from all sources; participants. provided technical and planning assistance to Cape Use and enjoyment of our Burgess Park facility Cod Commission; expanded town office paper re- in Marstons Mills grew considerably over the 1991 cycling program to schools, post offices and private season,with many large.groups(families and organi- businesses; made presentations to 40 interested zations) reserving the site for day-long social/ groups on recycling and solid waste disposal.. recreational gatherings and special events. Respectfully submitted, Aside from Barnstable's beaches and the Ken- nedy Rink/Recreation Facility, the Recreation De- Thomas J. Mullen partment also oversees the use of the West Barnsta- Superintendent ble Community Building; the Osterville Community Building; and the Function Room at the Kennedy Report of the Facility. These sites are used on a regular basis by square dance groups; bridge clubs; Halloween, Recreation Christmas and birthday parties;a number of civic and service organizations; wood carvers; stamp collec- Depa rt m e nt tors; chess players, and many others. Looking to the future, the Recreation Depart- ment has taken on the overall operation of the Olde The Barnstable Recreation Department, and Barnstable Fairgrounds Golf Course — our new Recreation Commission members have spent con- municipal facility which is scheduled to open in April -71. 1992 under the able direction of Pro/Manager Gary Barnstable Recreation Department Receipts Philbrick. Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink Receipts: The Division of Community Service has also Admissions $30,288.25 come under the Recreation Department this year, Skate Rentals 6,118.50 and will be headed by Norma Holder-Hall as director Skating Clinic 26,398.00 who will be working primarily with youth programs Hourly Ice Rentals 46,920.75 geared to the areas of substance abuse prevention Snack Bar Concession 4,680.66 and education. Miscellaneous 340.33 $114,746.49 Two members of the Recreation Commission, Beach Revenues (Parking fees) Ellen McBarron and Patricia Blair, are serving, with Anchor Lot $68,900.00 the Conservation Commission and others, on a Craigville 88,914.00 committee which is engaged in up-dating the Town's Kalmus 46,760.00 Open Space plan. The Recreation Commission's Sea Street 19,456.00 primary focus in this venue is researching and locat- Veterans 34,516.00 ing properties which can possibly be acquired,or are Hathaway's 2,140.00 already owned by the Town, and which can be $260,686.00 adapted and developed for outdoor,recreational use. The ultimate goal of the Recreation Department's Snack Bar Concession 36,469.80 interest is adding baseball/softball fields(and possi- $297,155.80 bly more tennis courts) to available Town facilities. Other Revenues: Facility Use Fees $6,698.00 These new activities within the Department are Field Use Fees 7,340.00 exciting and challenging, and the staff is looking for- Program Registration 41,396.00 ward to putting forth their best efforts toward the Fees success of these tremendously worthwhile en- $55,434.00 deavors. 1991 TOTAL $467,336.29 We want to take this opportunity to offer a salute to the Recreation Department's Director, David Cur- Report of the ley, and to the Program Coordinators for their exper- tise and tireless efforts in organizing, staffing and Scholarship Fund running the many recreation activities provided for Town of Barnstable residents and visitors. The Barnstable Scholarship Fund issued the We also want to commend the Department of first awards in 1987. From 1987 to 1991, 128 Public Works for their diligence in handling the many scholarships have been awarded to Town of Barnst- requests directed to them over the course of the past able residents amounting to $74,000. In addition to year. Their help and support is much appreciated. this Fund, the Scholarship Committee also makes annual loans from the Thomas H. Thompson Loan Respectfully submitted, Fund as well as awarding an annual scholarship from the Doris E. Harlow Fund for a town resident studying Barnstable Recreation Commission Cosmetology. Brian Dacey, Chairperson The success of the Town of Barnstable Scholar- Ellen McBarron, Vice-Chairperson ship Fund is dependent upon citizen participation. Joseph M. O'Brien, Jr. The opportunity for contributing occurs twice yearly, Steven R. Tenaglia through the fall and spring tax bill.In November, 1991 Eric H. Riedell residents contributed $5,640. Katherine 1. Pina Patricia Blair As tuition costs climb and potential state and federal assistance grows less, it is important that collectively we try to increase the number and -72- amount of contributions. This will permit us to assist enabling seniors and their families to find appropriate more of our deserving townspeople. community resources. This year has seen an es- calating need for these services as the resources of We're growing — your contribution will keep it both the seniors and the community have shrunk. going. The Council On Aging and the staff have been Respectfully submitted, vocal advocates in the Town and the state to pire- serve funds and find alternative solutions to meet the Martin J. Flynn rising needs. Health, transportation, public utilities, Chairman and funding of services have been addressed. In addition both the staff and the Council On Aging have Report of the gone before community groups and organizations. They also appeared in the TV and print media to Senior Services educate the public on the issues and the services the Town provides to help meet elder needs. Department and the The newsletter Wave Lengths continues to reach nearly 5,000 households.A public contest was Council On Aging held to design a new masthead, and the paper was expanded to eight pages.The commitment to Meals on Wheels, which operates from Hyannis and With the adoption of the Town's Administrative Marstons Mills, continues by providing special holi- day meals, volunteers and space. A series of Code, there was a name change for the department to Senior Services.The Council On Aging,appointed health/financial seminars were instituted. Student g g'a pp interns were involved with senior programs. Extra by the Town Council, continues its advocacy and support services were provided during and im- mediately role for programs and issues impacting following Hurricane Bob. The department Barnstable's senior population. has moved forward improving operational systems According to the 1990 Federal census figures and expanding computer capabilities. released this year,the Town has 11,508 people aged With the assistance of the Senior Corps of Re- 60 and over,a 35 percent increase from 1980,one of tired Executives, a needs assessment was de- the largest increases in the Commonwealth. veloped and sent to 7,000 senior households.With a During the past year, 112,970 direct interactions 20 percent return rate,it is a valuable planning tool for and services were provided, representing a 26 per- programs and the development of a new senior cent increase over 1990.Services are provided in the center. program functional areas of Information and Referral The Senior Center Building Committee was (including health,taxes,housing,legal,financial,and reorganized under the leadership of Walter Neale,Jr. transportation issues), Education (newsletters, into work groups to address site, program, funding, seminars, Brown Bag lunches), Recreation and Cul- ture (classes and trips), Health and Safety building design, and public awareness. The Town (Medicare-Medicaid insurance information, phone Council approved the recommended site off Route reassurance, wellness counselling), and Nutrition 132 in West Barnstable, neighboring the YMCA, (Meals on Wheels, government surplus foods, and Cape Cod Community College, and the Cape Cod Conservatory. seminars). While the Town is the primary source of the In June the COA elected the following officers: department's funds, they were supplemented by the President, Ruth M. Rusher; Vice President, Edward Zink; Treasurer, Fiske Adams; Secretary, Walter equivalent of $75,480 in labor provided by 178 vol- unteers, $9,850 of in-kind gifts, and a grant of Neale, Jr. $17,864 from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Senior Services Department is staffed by Executive Office of Elder Affairs. Marie Saunders,Maureen McPhee,Mary Loftus,and The state grant supports our nurse case man- Tracey Rollins. ager program staffed by Rose Marie Farrow,Dorothy Through the cooperative efforts of the Council Harrison, and Muriel MacKenzie. They serve On Aging, the Department of Senior Services, and homebound clients and perform nurse assessments the support and efforts of the Town Council,the Town -73- Manager, and other departments throughout the Three commercial and three household shellfish Town, we have been able to meet the growing chal- license holders, as well as a council liaison, one : . lenges and develop new ways to address the con- member "at large" and a person from the science terns of the increasing senior population of Barnsta- community (Marine or Aquatic biology) composed ble. the Task Force membership for a full complement of nine,as appointed by the Appointments Committee. Respectfully submitted, Eager to begin our tasks, we met every two weeks (and very frequently weekly) until September Marie Saunders, Director, Senior Services when we felt monthly meetings would do.;. Ruth M. Rusher, President Edward A. Zink, Vice President We recommended the Town Manager direct the Fiske Adams, Treasurer DNR to hydraulically cultivate the flats in Barnstable Walter Neale, Jr., Secretary Harbor so that the hard bottom could be loosened Diane Carr and areated,enabling a better spawning ground,and Eugenia Fortes it was done in good order. John Grinnell Mr. Jasin presented us with a proposal for a Louise Hallett transfer/relay for quahogs in the Marstons Mills Catharine A. Hayward River.With great assistance from the state's Director Seth Luzietti of Marine Fisheries (who pronounced the plan an Robert May examplary model) we were able to accomplish this Roger Maylone relay on two successive weekends with all volunteer Robert Mussey labor. Martha Ramsey Frustrated and unhappy with what we perceived Kenneth Stuart, Sr. to be obstructiveness and/or disinterest toward the shellfisheries on the part of the Department of Natural Report of the Resources, we requested the Council to investigate the Department and its Director in August. At this Shellfish Task Force writing that investigation is still on-going. We initiated a Shellfish Management Plan for the Town of Barntable containing both long and short Following a discussion with Mr. Peter Jasin of term goals. We hope to have something tangible, Barnstable and subsequent conversations with Mr. within a year or so. Paul Noonan of Cotuit, then Councilor Marian garnstable's benthic community is on the move! McConnell invited Mr. Noonan and Mr. Gary W. Gif- ford of Marstons Mills,to appear before a meeting of We believe that we stand on the threshold of a the Appointments Committee to address the ab- resurrection and revivification of our once busy and sence from the new Administrative Code of the thriving shellfishery. Shellfish Advisory Committee. We are pursuaded that with a skilled and care- Concern was expressed that this lacuna ought to fully husbanded shellfish resource, the Town of be filled and Councilor David Houghton suggested a Barnstable may approach those halcyon days of the Council resolution to support the shellfisheries. past,and may again take her rightful place among the nation's shellfisheries. Councilor McConnell composed the following resolution which was adopted unanimously at its Respectfully submitted, second reading March 7, 1991: "RESOLVED: That the Town Council supports Paul Noonan, Chairman the enhancement of the Town of Barnstable's Elizabeth Eaton Clark shellfishery for commercial and recreational pur- Christopher Holmes poses; that a Shellfish Task Force be appointed to Stuart Rapp recommend to the Council and the Town Manager Kristen Clark specific ways to improve the supply of shellfish to Bruce Lovejoy benefit the local economy and to protect the historic Gary W. Gifford right of citizens to harvest shellfish." Harold 1. Gifford , -74- Report of the and dependents within our District,however,through serious detail counseling we have obtained benefits Town Trust Advisor to our veterans and dependents as follows: Barnstable $4,754,158.00 Committee Bourne 1,865,022.00 Brewster 979,880.00 Dennis 1,609,603.00 The Town Trust Advisory Committee com- Mashpee 915,328.00 menced operation in July 1991, meeting monthly Orleans 677,789.00 throughout the remainder of the year. A newly con- Sandwich 1,798,265.00 stituted and expanded committee of seven members Yarmouth 2,458,291.00 organized an Executive Committee with John Curtis $15,058,336.00 as Chairman, Carol Horgan as Vice-Chairman, and These benefits were paid in areas such as: VA Stuart Rapp as Clerk/Secretary serving the following Compensation, Pension, Insurance, Education.,OJT members: Elizabeth Smith, John Burton, Stephen and Burial Benefits. Lawson, and Alan Becker. We also assist veterans in obtaining benefits in The effort of 1991 included a review of the indi- other areas such as:VA Hospital, Substance Abuse, vidual trusts histories and familiarizing ourselves with Fuel Assistance, Tax Abatements, Employment, Fi- their terms. The committee analyzed the function of nancial Aid, and Medical Assistance. the Town Trust Advisory Committee under the terms of a new town government and developed policy We continue to encourage any veteran or de- . guidelines within the context of our charge:to advise pendent of a veteran to contact our office at 790-6363 the Trustee. Further efforts involved interviews con- or 1-800-439-6362 by phone or in person at 225 ducted: with two Trustees, Town Manager, Warren South Street, P.O. Box 429, Hyannis,MA 02601.We Rutherford, whom we advise; and Attorney David will now be located in the National Guard Armory at Cole, Trustee of the Cobb Fund, whom we do not 225 South Street, Hyannis. advise;and finally with State Street Bank,the money We also provide itinerant service at the following manager. locations: Efforts are under way to develop a program of Bourne Town Hall-Tuesday,Thursday,9-12 am work for 1992 with emphasis on:the review process Orleans Town Hall - 2nd Wednesday of each for money managers, procedural guidelines for month, 9:30-11:30 am operating as a committee (also to serve as orienta- Brewster Town Hall - 2nd Wednesday of each tion for future committee members), and investiga- month, 1-3 pm tion of more effective management of the trusts con- Sandwich Public Library-2nd Tuesday of each , sistent with their grantors purpose but practical for month, 11-12 pm - these times. Home visits are scheduled as needed. Respectfully submitted, Yours in service to the Veterans, John F. Curtis Chairman Sidney L. Chase Director and Agent Report of the Report of the Veterans Services Waterways v 1991 was a very busy year.Trying to fill in where Committee budget cuts eliminated benefits and services in the Federal and State levels has put a lot of pressure on The past year of 1991 was an interesting year for. this department. the members of the Town of Barnstable Waterways During 1991 this department spent over Committee, as we continue to adjust to working $400,000.00 dispursed to various needy veterans within the structure of our new town government.The -75- newly enacted Administrative Code has helped Report of the clarify responsibilities and procedure, of ours, and other committees, but needs full cooperation of all Zoning Board of departments of the town to become truly effective. Over the past year, our committee has worked Appeals on numerous projects, and perhaps the most noteworthy is a complete revision of the mooring regulations. Through the efforts of the Harbormas- The year 1991 was a very active and interesting ter's Department and the mooring workshops of the year for the Zoning Board of Appeals. Although the Waterways Committee,the final draft has been com- number of petitions filed were less than the previous pleted and will be in effect for the 1992 boating sea- years, many were complex in nature and required son.Credit should be noted of the excellent efforts of thorough research and the expertise of a knowledge- the Assistant Harbor Master, Stacy Bowen and the able board and staff. Harbor Master, Dan Horn for their hard work in pre- The Board received atotal of 62 filings during the paring these revisions. year 1991,.29 were requests for special permits, 26 The Committee is presently working on the im- were requests for variances. There were 5 appeals plementation of the Harbor Management Plan, taken from a decision of the Building Commissioner, whose goals and objectives were finally approved by 4 petitions were withdrawn and 2 remanded back the Town Council. Implementation has taken the from Superior Court. course-of-action of all non-monetary projects first Of the special permit applications filed, 20 were and those needing funding to be phased in according granted and 6 were denied.There were 20 variances to the availability of funding, Because of funding and granted with 5 denied. Of the appeals taken from a many logistical problems, the full implementation of decision of the Building Commissioner, 3 were over- the plan will be a gradual process. turned with 2 being upheld. Hurricane Bob gave the Committee many There were no applications received for com- causes for concern about the town's preparedness to prehensive permits. cope with major line storms. We met with mooring contractors, boatyards, civic groups and several pri- At the close of the year, there are no petitions vate citizens to assess our regulation and procedures pending. in preparing for storm conditions. Unfortunately, The meetings of the Board are held on alternate other than minor changes, the mooring regulations Thursday evenings in the second floor hearing room and specifications are written to sustain the normal of New Town Hall to which the public is cordially weather conditions of our environment,and that boat invited. owners must take their own responsibility to assure that their boat is properly protected during severe The Board would like to express their thanks for weather conditions. the assistance and cooperation extended to them by This coming year,the Committee will be working town departments and agencies. on several projects, such as, the expansion of Respectfully submitted, pumping stations throughout the Town, the second phase of the Barnstable Harbor dredging project into Dexter Bliss, Chairman the inner harbor, speed limits for the three bay area, Gail Nightingale, Vice Chairman the future expansion of the Lewis Bay Ramp,and the rezoning of the mooring fields. Richard Boy, Clerk Luke Lally Ron Jansson Respectfully submitted, Gene Burman, Alternate Member Wayne Brown, Alternate Member Robert R. Jones Chairmann Elizabeth Nilsson, Alternate Member -76- ANNUAL REPORT of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS g� S TAB n n' n i 9 led � Dy Ic S C� of the Town of Barnstable Massachusetts 1991 -n- Report of the Report of the Public Schools Superintendent of Schools School Committee Thomas B. Dolby, Chairperson Term Expires 1993 Bruce P. Gilmore This report is intended to record those matters of Term Expires 1995 significance that have or will impact the school sys Vice-Chairperson tem and the children it serves. This report, in its Susan B. Hamel Term Expires 1993 brevity,should not diminish the outstanding efforts of David Benoit Term Expires 1995 the teaching and non-teaching staff to bring quality Karen L. McDonald Term Expires 1995 education to the students of Barnstable. Each year, the Barnstable Public Schools has Office Each a specific set of goals and targets. These 230 South Street, Hyannis targets are used to identify, prioritize and measure Telephone No. 790-6440 accomplishments deemed important to our annual Open daily Monday through Friday and long range plan. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Report of the Targets 1990- 1991: Several Curriculum and Program areas were Superintendent of Schools given a priority for development and implementation; Edward J. Tynan, Ed.D. as follows: 11 Buckskin Path, Centerville • A new recycling/environmental curriculum was Tel. Residence: 775-6631; Office: 790-6441 introduced into our K-8 instructional program. Secretary of School Committee • A new elementary science program was field. Nancy J. Forest tested. 12 Evelyn's Drive, Chatham • A federal grant was obtained to purchase new Tel. Residence: 255-9603; Office: 790-6441 K-6 mathematics textbooks for all students. •A new Study Skills Program was implemented at Business Manager Barnstable High School. Gardner O. Howes 3 Dale Terrace, Sandwich • Barnstable Schools joined the Massachusetts Tel. Residence: 888-1778; Office: 790-6444 Corporation for Educational Telecommunications. A grant from the Cobb Fund allowed Barnstable to join this Learn Pike of telecommunications, bringing School Lunch Program Director state, national and international education program- Peter E. Small ming into our classrooms via a satellite network. 43 Dartmoor Way, Yarmouthport Tel. Residence: 362-6574; Office: 778-0563 • "Get Arts Smart," asystem-wide Cobb Funded enrichment, program in the arts was given to our . Grade K-12 students.Artists, Drama,Opera, Dance, . Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds Ballet, Concert and Vocal groups shared their per- Harold F. Renzi formances with classrooms throughout the system. Sail-A-Way Lane, Centerville Tel. Residence: 775-2733; Office: 790-6490 • Energy conservation efforts became a major focus of the schools. The Gulf War triggered actions to save energy with temperature set backs, retro- No School Signal fitting of school buildings and installation of special Radio and Television Announcements:6:30-8 a.m. electrical energy-saving devices in all school build-. Stations: WOCB/WJFK, WCOD, WORC, WCIB, ings.Night use of buildings was cut back to save heat WKPE, WFAL, WPXC and electric use. -78- • New science enrichment materials were pro- Pupil Personnel vided by the Cobb Fund. Laser disc science units were provided to all schools and brought a great Services/Special Education excitement to the science curriculum. James A. Shillinglaw •Fiscal woes encouraged a long and discouragirig Director of PPS process for school budget reductions. Level funding for the 1991-1992 school budget required the cutting The major responsibility of Pupil Personnel Ser- of $1.5 million dollars from the school budget. Fifty- vices is to provide support programs to each school. five positions were eliminated from the schools in the The primary support services consist of: areas of guidance, libraries, athletics, reading, ad- Special Education ministration, music, supplies, custodians, mainte- Guidance/Psychological nance and transportation. These reductions were Health made while the school system welcomed.232 addi- Bilingual Education tional students. Special Education •Building Needs.Committee reported to the Town. Barnstable provides comprehensive special Government on the need for a new 900 pupil middle education services to students from the ages of 3 to school. 22 with mild to significant handicaps.These services are regulated by state(Chapter 766)and federal (PI_ 94-142) guidelines. In order to provide an education The school would relieve school space needs at that maximizes each child's potential,these services the elementary and middle school grade levels by can range from monitoring a child's progress which enrolling grades 6-8 for half the Town while the pre- requires minimal staff time to comprehensive self- sent middle school would take grades 6-8 from the contained classrooms for multiply handicapped stu- ot0.her half of the Town.The present Grade Six School dents. An overview of the services we provide would would take all fifth graders from the several village consist of the following: schools. Integrated preschool programs In summary, many notable and positive instruc- Resource rooms for learning : tional improvements were made this year.The needs disabled populations of children,continue to grow and the school system Speech/Language therapists resources continue to diminish. The financial condi- Occupational therapy tions of,a slow economy and reductions in govern- Physical therapy ment funding forecast a difficult future for education. Adaptive physical education Blind/Visual services The Barnstable School Committee continues its efforts to provide positive policy direction to keep Barnstable currently has 1,074 students who re-' good teachers and good curriculum in our schools. ceive special education services. This represents The Committee has listened and responded to the approximately 14.1 percent of our student popula- diverse needs and concerns of the community. - tion. Of this number 592 or 56 percent of the special education case load receive their services in a re- The Committee and I wish to extend our ap- source room setting. In a field that is constantly preciation to all staff and community volunteers who changing in terms of legal mandates and national are dedicated to keeping quality in our schools. Our trends in service delivery, it is a challenge to antici- community is rich in its dedication to its children. pate and plan for a changing environment. Respectfully submitted, During the past several years,there has been a philosophical and programmatic movement to keep Edward J. Tynan special education students in their classroom and Superintendent of Schools provide services and support to them and their clas- sroom teachers within the structure of the regular classroom. The key to the success of such a move.; ment requires the training and'support of the-clas- sroom teacher. Last summer a graduate course was developed specifically for regular education teachers ' -79- to enable them to handle the demands of success- tions consisted of two areas that stimulate a great fully integrating special education students. A posi- deal of concern for parents: tion was also developed through a federal grant for a "Handling Homework Hassles!" consulting teacher to work within the classroom to "Where There's A Will, There's An . . . A" help teachers modify,and adapt their classroom cur- Over 75 parents have taken advantage of these riculum. presentations offered by these counselors. Barnstable recently received a grant in coopera- tion with the Department of Mental Retardation to Health Services develop comprehensive services to families with Barnstable has a comprehensive health de- develop comprehensive children who due to their inten- partment that consists of a school physician, super- multiple needs could possibly require a residential pro- visory nurse, four nurses, and twelve health assis- gram where they would receive services away from tants. The major responsibilities of our health pro- the communty. The focus of this grant is to provide gram is to implement and enforce Department of Public Health policies,the most important of which is support to families using a person who is knowledge- a insuring that all children are adequately immunized. able about community and social services,and would further help the family develop a more structured The four nurses are itinerant with each one covering home setting. at least two schools and up to four schools. They supervise health assistants, the distribution of pre- Last year Barnstable in cooperation with scribed medications, and provide consultation to in- Dennis/Yarmouth and Sandwich Public Schools and dividual schools with unique health problems. the Deputy Sheriff's Association developed a unique The primary responsibilities of the health assis- shortterm alternative education program utilizing the tant is maintaining accurate attendance information facilities of the Sheriff's Youth Ranch. This eight for each school, keep accurate updated health re- week program focused on taking high risk students cords, and provide assistance to minor injuries. who were experiencing academic and behavioral dif- ficulties and providing a positive experience through With the growing awareness of the health con- working with horses,intensive academic support and cerns as it relates to AIDS and adolescents, the social skill development.The program received posi- Health Department will be actively pursuing com- tive feedback from students, parents, and school prehensive training for all segments of our staff and personnel. The potential for such a program is unli- presentations that will serve to provide information to mited and a cost effective alternative to expensive the community. private programs. As medical technology advances,we are facing Guidance/Psychological the challenges of educating children with severe Each school in our system provides the services medical issues. Our health staff is very involved with of a guidance counselor or school psychologist. The gaining knowledge, seeking local and state-wide re- primary role of the counselor is to oversee and direct sources, and developing policies and health the special education process in each school. They guidelines to insure these students are insured sc- are the chair-person of the evaluation process and cess and competent health services within our school coordinate the Child Study Team, which is the pre- settings. referral process to discuss on a regular basis stu- dents who are having difficulty in the classroom.The Language. counselor also provides individual and small group This area of support service as is special educa- support to students,works with other community so- tion comes under state and federal mandate.The law cial services agencies, provides consultation ser- insures that when any language is represented by vices to the classroom teacher, and meets with pa- more than twenty students speaking the same lan- rents on a regular basis. As in special education guage, the school district is required to provide counselors are actively involved in trying to meet the Transitional Bilingual Education. For other cultures ever-changing dynamics of our society and family represented within the district with under twenty stu- life. One of the innovative programs developed by dents, English As A Second Language services are two of our counselors was to create a series of edu- provided. cational presentations for parents of elementary school-aged children (Grades 1 through 6). The,title Last year we provided TBE services to 27 Brazi- of this project is Parents As Partners.The presenta- lian students at the elementary level.The program is -80- housed at Hyannis East Elementary School,with one Medications administered by 15,988 TBE teacher and an ESL teacher.At the high school prescription or parent request level we serviced twenty Brazilian students utilizing Home visits by nurses as part of 59 the services of a teacher assistant and an ESL tutor. special education evaluations The emphasis of our bilingual program is to provide Fluoride rinses in third grade 7,060 support in their native language for half of the day and Excludable communicable 61 to integrate them into regular classrooms with sup- diseases identified port the other half of the day. Cape Cod Community College 20 Aside from the bilingual Brazilian population we nursing students also serviced over 75 students representing 16 Students visits to health offices 77,456Reportable accidents countries last year throughout the school system Regular 4 using three full-time ESL 00 tutors. These services are Sports 100 itinerant in nature with the tutors traveling to the indi- 45 Rescue Squad calls 11 vidual schools and providing intensive one to one and Students identified as having health 1,043 small group instruction immersing the students in the concerns capable of interfering English language.The success of these programs is with the learning process evident in the amount of students who have trans- Students identified as having health 72 itioned into regular classroom environments with the concerns which may require support of the bilingual staff. At the high school level immediate emergency care several bilingual and ESL students are in honor level physical education excuses 1,783 classes and have met the requirements for gradua- Head lice inspections 5,213 tion. Attendance calls to parents 1,411 In submitting my ninth Town Report it has been a The major change in health services this year is pleasure to serve the Town of Barnstable and the the requirement that 7th graders (and eventually all ever-changing needs of the school system. students grades 7 through 12)receive a second dose of measles vaccine. This change is the result of sev- Barnstable School Health eral outbreaks of measles nationwide, primarily Services among adolescents, which lead to the conclusion that one immunization in early childhood does not Elroy E. Anderson, M.D. confer lifelong immunity. School Physician M. Charlotte Ryan, R.N. Curriculum and Instruction Coordinator K-6 Program statistics forthe 1990-1991 school year Angela C. Castoria, Ed.D. are as follows: Director Physical examinations by school 1,451 physician A totally new mathematics curriculum has been Defects noted and referred 44 implemented in our K-6 classrooms. This document to private care has been designed to be relevant to the mathemati- Vision screening tests 4,516 cal needs of young people who will work in the 21st Referred for private care 23 century,and,also to address the goals and methods Hearing screening tests 4,512 that the Council of Mathematics has identified. Referred for private care 10 Throughout the strands of the curriculum,the follow- Height and weights measured 2,307 ing tenets are developed and reinforced: (1) All Postural screening 2,143 young people in grades 1-6 should spend less time Referred for private care 19 listening to how math works and more time engaging Immunizations administered by 329 in hands-on manipulative activities; and, (2) Young school nurses people should spend less time completing work- Tuberculosis screening of new 22 sheets and more time reasoning mathematically, employees and volunteers solving problems, doing mental math, estimating, -81- questioning, testing information, mastering basic than their own. By experiencing the sights, sounds, facts,and,applying knowledge in practical situations. and customs of other countries/cultures, Barnsta- All of our elementary schools have adopted the ble's youth can better develop an awareness of the Scott-Foresman Mathematics textbook. The text as excitement and beauty of diversity.All of this is made well as other supplementary programs and materials possible through funding from the Enoch Cobb Fund. are looked upor as tools toward the attainment of the The theme is "Celebrating Our Differences." curriculum. It is the curriculum that is to be taught. It has been a very busy and rewarding year in the During a week in July, thirty of our elementary curriculum area.Our"Smoke Free Class of 2000"is teachers attended an integrated Mathematics and now in fourth grade and is continuing toward its goal Science workshop sponsored by the AIMS Education of graduating in the year 2000,Smoke Free.Wouldnt Foundation in Duxbury.This summer Barnstable will it be wonderful if this goal were to be accomplished? be hosting the next phase of the program. It is esti- mated that sixty to seventy teachers, K-8, will be in Athletics attendance.Teachers will receive in-service training in infusing AIMS Foundation activities into our exist- Stephen C. Goveia ing Mathematics and Science Curricula. Athletic Director Five of Barnstable's elementary schools partici- pate in four After-School Day Care Programs..Hyan- Barnstable High School entered its initial season nis East and Hyannis West have a combined pro- in the Old Colony League in the Pilgrim Conference. gram that is housed at Hyannis West. The three All our opponents were ranked Division I in the state. additional programs are at the Centerville,Osterville, The following schools are in our league: Falmouth, and Martons Mills East Schools. Taunton, Plymouth, Weymouth, Bridgewater- Raynham Regional, Silver Lake Regional, North- The purpose of this program is to provide a safe, Quincy, and Quincy. secure and activity-oriented environment for elementary youngsters between the time of school Our overall participation at the Boys' and Girls' levels increased. We were competitive and suc- dismissal and the time parents reach home from work. Each of the programs operate from 3 p.m. to cessful in many team areas. 5:30 p.m. each day school is in session. The The following teams competed in the Mas- youngsters participate in outdoor play, organised sachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association Tour- games, a story time, arts and crafts, drama, games, naments: assistance with homework, fieldtrips and occasion- ally a magician or a professional story teller.A snack In the fall: Volleyball - Barnstable High School is.provided each day. It consists of milk or juice and beat Dighton-Rehoboth 3 to 2 in the South Quarter- either a package of cookies or a piece of fruit. Finals and lost to Case 3 to 1 in the South Semi- Finals. Sharon Sexton, an outstanding junior on the Financially, the program is self-supporting. The team,made the Boston Herald All-Scholastic Team. fee for the week ranges from $19 to $30 per week depending on enrollment. Presently, the programs In the winter: Our Hockey Team went unde- are serving 25 youngsters at the Osterville Schools, feated in the League, 14-0-0. Overall for the season 25 younsters at the Marstons Mills East School, 18 they were 22-1-1. They won the M.I.I.A. State Divi- youngsters at the Centerville School and 14 sion I Championship with great play, determination youngsters at the Hyannis East/West program.Each and spirit. On the way to the Title, they beat the following program is staffed with a teacher and a teacher as- teams: sistant. B.H.S. - 2; Norwood -1 B.H.S. - 3; Milton - 2 Last school year a Human Relations Resource B.H.S. - 4; Don Bosco - 0 (Semi-Finals) Guide was developed which provided activities for B.H.S. - 4; Brookline - 2 (Finals) teachers to use in classrooms. To enrich this.cur- riculum aseries of multi-cultural experiences have Congratulations to Coach Peter Melchiono, staff, and players who represented the community been planned for young people in grades K-8. The purpose of this program is to assist young people in with pride and class. . the validation of their own cultural backgrounds and In the spring: M.1.I.A. Tournament representa- in the development and respect for cultures other tives and results: -82- Baseball: B.H.S. 2; No. Attleboro - 1 student self-esteem and has a system of positive B.H.S. - 5; Boston College High - 17 feedback and rewards for appropriate behavior. Ad- Lacrosse: B.H.S. - 10; Peabody - 13 ditionally,we have made use of technical assistance Softball: B.H.S. - 0; Taunton - 9 from NRC,and will be implementing further technical . Boys' Tennis: B.H.S. - 1; Silver Lake Reg. - 4 assistance through in-service training for both staff State Tourney: B.H.S. - 4; Attleboro - 1 and parents as the year progresses. B.H.S. - 1; Hingham - 4 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School (South Finals) Jerry Guy, Principal The Selectman's Trophy in Football remained in Enrollment continues to climb at BWB, taxing Town with a 29 to 7 victory over Falmouth on facilities, staff, and resources to new limits. With re- Thanksgiving Day. ductions in personnel due to budget limitations, our The greatest accomplishment of the year for the library program has been adversely affected. Our community, school, athletic program, coaches, par- teachers have been impacted by additional duties at ticipating athletes, was the presentation of the recess and noon, limiting their ability to give extra League Trophy For Sportsmanship. We accumu- help to children, and reducing teachers' time to eat lated enough points during the season,through team and relax at noon. and individual contributions, to earn this prestigious The Cobb Fund and state School Improvement. award our first year in this new League. Funds have greatly helped us to replace worn-out All has gone well with our Middle School prog- audio-visual equipment, provide field trips, and to rams, with great participation and enthusiasm. bring outside resources into the school, increasing children's understanding of American history and I thank the School Administration, the coaching culture.These funds have also enriched our science staff, the athletes and the community for their con- program by acquainting the children with the plant tinued support. Let us not forget that the extracur- and animal life of Cape Cod,the problems of air and ricular activities in which our youth are involved, are water pollution, and what is necessary to maintain a an integral part of the educational system. healthy environment. Unfortunately, state School Improvement Funds have been eliminated for the Development in Program and 91-92 school year, resulting in a cut-back in these Organization Within Schools ,pr°grams. The BWB Parent Advisory Council sponsored Centerville Elementary School our "Native Americans Perspectives" visit to our Joseph P. Sullivan, Jr., Principal _ school,giving our 4th graders an opportunity to set up Centerville Elementary School presently houses an'authentic mid-ninteenth century tipi. They and 503 students which maintains a consistent indication other students in the school then had an opportunity of our growing population. We have 4 sessions of to handle various artifacts and discuss native Ameri- Kindergarten,5 first grades,3 second grades,4 third can culture of.that period through tipi talks with an grades,3 fourth grades,and 3 fifth grades.We have a interpreter. The PAC also provided additional en- Resource Room,a Reading Resource Room,a Spe- richment programs for our students in music,dance, cial Needs Kindergarten Class, a Behavioral Adjust- and social studies, as well as funding special mate- ment Class,and a Hearing Impaired Pre-school Col- rials and activities for teachers to use with their stu- laborative Class. dents. Presently, we are in our first year of a new New curricula in science and mathematics are mathematics curriculum and are implementing new being implemented this year.A variety of"hands on" Scott Foresman texts to compliment this curriculum. science materials were purchased with grant monies This is part of a systemwide thrust. through Dr. Angela Castoria, our system Director of Curriculum and Instruction.These enable teachers to We continue to add new science units to our -improve science experiences of children. A new science curriculum through the efforts of our Cur- Scott-Foresman mathematics textbook and a variety riculum Coordinator and Science Committee. of hands-on,supplementary materials were also pro- A new discipline code and handbook has-been vided through her efforts. These new materials, plus developed as a result of training received through a teacher in-service training,should result in improved grant from the Northeast Regional Center for Drug 'understanding and performance in mathematics by Free Schools. The nucleus of this code is improving our students. -83- Cotult/Marstons Mills Elementary Schools This year has certainly been a very busy one for William J. Weiler, Principal Hyannis East Elementary school. Not only are we In September 1991, due to a substantial in- continuing our regular academic programs but we crease in population, Cotuit added a fifth grade and have also had some special enrichment activities. Marstons Mills added another session of kindergar- We have introduced a new system-wide mathema- ten and one more first grade. tics program from Scott-Foresman which involves more math manipulatives, problem-solving and Our Parent Advisory Committee has worked di- thinking skills. Our Science Program is better as we ligently raising over$12,000 to provide students and garner more materials for its implementation. staff with enrichment programs, field trips and sup- Some of our special events during this calendar port materials for the various curricula. Among the year have been the Cobb Fund's "Get Arts Smart" programs are: program, Writers-in-Residence (Mr. Richard Wain- Health and Bodyworks - Mr. Slimbody wright-May 1991 and Mr.Jeffrey Kelley-September Black History Studies - Valerie Tutson 1991), Skating Program at the Kennedy Skating The County Extension Beachcomber on Wheels Rink, our first Science Display Day (June 7, 1991) Heritage Plantation Program and various assemblies and field trips. Two first grade classes are participating in"Won Our 5th Grade Gateway Students started the Way," a multi-skill, multi-sensory approach to read- idea of a "Kids' Rights and Responsibilities Week" ing and language. (April 22-26,1991)where they organized the week by We continue our recycling program at both setting up part of each day for the students.Students schools to increase our awareness and concern for organized speakers to come in regarding occupa- the environment. tions.They had randomly selected students to follow To celebrate the skill of writing, children are au- some of our staff to see and help with our jobs for a thoring their own books and sharing with fellow stu- day and a movie day was held. A great week for dents. everyone involved and our students were very re- sponsible. With Cobb Fund money we purchased six out- Our Multi-Cultural Fair Week(May 13-17, 1991) door science tables (three at each school) to en- was very successful with each classroom and/or hance our science program and promote outdoor grade level choosing some country of ethnicity to education. study and do projects about. This culminated during The Scott-Foresman math program has been our Multi-Cultural Fair Week with demonstrations, implemented at grades 1-5 stressing a strong math displays, dances, etc. Our Physical Education, Art foundation along with an excellent problem solving and Music Classes were also part of the "interna- component. tional flavor" during the week. Our Brazilian friends A November fire at Cotuit closed school from shared their culture with us by having foods, dances November 12 to November 15 in that building. Two and other demonstrations. All of this helped our stu- portable classrooms were lost, thus impacting our dents to gather information and an appreciation of space needs.With staff cooperation and flexibility we our differences. were still able to maintain our instructional excel- Our Hyannis East PAC has continued to work lence. diligently for our students, school and staff. They Hyannis East Elementary School sponsored our Writers-in-Residence, held our An- Glen ry nual Spaghetti Dinner, had our Second Annual Hal- loween Party and Santa Shop. They continue with Hyannis East now houses 392 students within its the School Store each Wednesday afternoon. K-5 structure. Presently, we have 3 sessions of Kin- Whenever we need help and support, our PAC is dergarten, 3 first grades, 2 second grades, 3 third there. In June,the officers of our PAC presented our grades,2 fourth grades,2 fifth grades,2 combination 5th graders with the first Hyannis Yearbook which grades (1 sf/2nd and 4th/5th) and Barnstable was very nicely done. The PAC purchased new Elementary Transitional Bilingual Program housed blinds for our cafeteria and repaired the curtains in within our building. We have academic support ser- our gymnasium adding to the aesthetics of our build- vices with our Resource Room and Chapter I pro- ing. gram. -84- Our staff, although it has been cut due to A Hyannis West Elementary School Planning budgetary constraints, has continued to maintain a and Management Team has been formed as part of positive attitude and work ethic for our students and the school system's school-based management in- school family. Teachers meet on their own time as itiative. The team is comprised of parents, teachers Grade K-2 Curriculum Discussion Groups (weekly- and staff. The model that the team is utilizing was before school)and Whole Language Support Groups developed by Dr. James P. Comer. (monthly - after school). These groups are ways Marstons Mills East Elementary School teachers are helping teachers. Alfred J. Menesale, Principal We recently had our first annual Skate Recycling Enrollment for opening of 1991-1992 school Program sponsored by our grade 3. Our staff con- year was 537. tinues to bring improvements to our school learning environment.They work hard with parents, students Marstons Mills East applied for and was ac- and each other for this to occur. cepted into the Northeast Regional Center for Drug Thank you to the John F. Kennedy Memorial Free Schools and Communities training program Trust Fund Committee for presenting our school with along with three other Barnstable Schools. the United States Flag flown over the United States An eight day training took place in December Capitol. We held a ceremony on Flag Day for this 1990 and another training took place in February honor and we presently fly the flag each day. 1991. Our school family has collected receipts to pur- The teams consisted of staff and parents from chase computers, bottle/cans for recycling and sent each school. Members received training in causes of old textbooks to places in need. We have collected drug abuse, problem solving techniques and how to monies for the Cape Cod Times NeedyFund and develop programs within each school. canned goods for The Salvation Army. Each team developed school programs which In conclusion, 1991 has been a busy and re- were implemented during the last half of the 1991 warding year for our school. I thank our students, school year. parents, staff and community for working hard to Under the direction of the school guidance educate our most important natural resource — our counselor, a team of teachers received a grant from children. the State Department of Education to develop a "Teacher Assistant Team."The objective of the grant Hyannis West Elementary School is to provide an effective,cooperative support system Frederick J. Scully, Principal for classroom teachers in dealing with the at risk September school enrollment increased by 9 student population. percent over the June closing figure. An additional Fourteen staff members voluntarily attended a first grade section was added after the start of school two-day in-service training program during August. to accommodate the increase. The training focused on a multi-skill, multi-sensory The World of Reading published by Silver Bur- approach to Reading and Language Arts. This pro- deft and Ginn has been implemented in grades 4-5. gram,"Won Way,"was implemented in grades 1 and This was the final phase of a two-year implementa- 2 in the fall,of 1991. The program grant and the tion for the program. coordination of the program is under the direction of the building reading specialist. The new mathematics curriculum has been im- plemented in grades 1-5. New textbooks and mate- tember 1991. The program, Scott-Foresman, ac- 15. by Scott-Foresman were introduced in Grades companies the new System Math Curriculum Guide. -5. Teachers received in-service training in the fall. Mainstreaming opportunities for special needs Ostervllle/Ostervllle Bay Elementary Schools students have been expanded. Special needs ser- Bernard F. Powers, Principal vices are being provided in a child's regular clas- , sroom as often as possible. In addition, children in The staff and students enjoyed a series of cul- substantially separate classes are being integrated tural events provided by the Enoch Cobb Fund under into regular classrooms on a regular basis. a program entitled, "Get Arts Smart." -85- Money provided by the State of Massachusetts with the standards of the National Council of through the School Improvement Fund was used to Teachers of Math and reflect their agenda for the secure a local artist who painted literature-based 1990's. murals on the corridor walls at Osterville Elementary Our involvement with the Northeast Regional School. Center of the United States Office for Education has The students in Osterville Bay participated in the provided us with technical assistance to staff, stu- National Geographic Society's annual geography dents, and parents. Such activities, "featuring posi- bee. The finalists in the championship round were tive activities which address the causes of alcohol Amy Vandebrock and Tim O'Neill.This event butres- and drug involvement,"as parent/child suppers,fund sed the staff's emphasis upon geography skill at- nights, teacher in-services, student peer leadership tainment. training, and the introduction of Project Adventure The school's Children Helping Children program confidence building activities enhanced our goals for was able to provide food, clothing and toys at a drug and alcohol free school system. These prog- Thanksgiving and Christmas for 22 needy families rams and many scheduled for 1991 are indicative of. from our school district. All students.participated in the system's commitment to this program and to the this consciousness-raising activity. support offered by the Northeast Regional Center. Eight primary grade classrooms engaged in a To all the staff members, parents and students pilot program, "Won Way," which is a reading who have offered their support and encouragement, method based on a strong phonics foundation. we offer our sincere thanks.We appreciate all you do for us. New math texts, published by Scott-Foresman, were supplied to all grades. Barnstable Middle School School enrollment figures climbed to 564 which Terry Russell, Principal is the highest number of students we have ever In January of 1991 the middle school was housed. selected as one of fifty-five schools in New York and Grade Six School New England to participate in"Reach for the Stars," Charles B. Lindberg, Principal a federally-sponsored program designed to improve the teaching of science.Two middle school teachers The annual update on the reconstruction pro- received extensive training in how to develop inter- jects at the Grade Six School is indicative of the fiscal departmental instruction lessons which utilize the situation facing our community, our state, and the latest instructional technology; computers, interac- country in general. No work has been planned, nor tive laser disk players, modems, and fax machines. are we in the prospective for renovating the clas- The two participating teachers will ultimately serve as sroom sections of this building. This much needed trainers for both our own school as well as for other work leaves classrooms with inadequate electrical schools throughout the Northeast. Reach for the facilities for today's educational technology, with . Stars will technologically link Barnstable Middle lighting, heating delivery systems and plumbing School with 55 other award-winning schools needs which are affecting the day-to-day require- throughout the Northeast region. ments of the classrooms. In June of 1991 the middle school received the Any capitol improvement programs planned by results of the state-wide Massachusetts Educational the town should recognize the need to complete all Testing Program. In all four of the tested areas:math, phases of the Grade Six renovations. reading, science, and social studies, our middle As in past years, curricula areas have received school students scored significantly above both the . the close attention of Dr. Tynan and Dr. Castoria. In state and similar communities. fact, the Math program, piloted in 1990-91 in the In the spring of 1991 twenty-five teachers par- Grade Six School and two other buildings, has been ticipated in a staff development program on adopted for all schools in the system.While we have "Cooperative Learning" which was funded by the always had a unified curriculum,this is the first time in Cobb School Improvement Fund. The teachers at- my tenure that all students K-6 are exposed to the tended two evening sessions run by in-house experts same materials. This allows continuity and common and learned a variety of new instructional techniques . experiences which should pay dividends over the aimed at improving students'abilities to work in small next several years. These materials are consistent groups. -86- The School Effectiveness Team launched its classroom teaching assignments. The loss of these third year of work. This teacher team continued to support personnel has caused a reassignment of play a major role in school improvement by imple- students to guidance counselors, a redistribution of menting in-service programs in student motivation, secretarial staff, a shortening of library hours and a stress management, and classroom discipline. redistribution of administrative and supervisory re- For the fifth year in a row, the Peer Leadership sponsibilities.All of the support personnel at Barnst- program accomplished several significant school able High School have had to assume additional climate improvement projects. In the fall a full day of duties and responsibilities. With an increase in stu- training was provided to all sixty peer leaders.Out of dent enrollment and a decrease in support person- nel, the difficulty of the task has increased. this workshop came many ideas to enhance the school and the community. The school has been able to make some im- Our annual peer leader conducted grade six provements, thanks to the generosity of the Cobb transition program was also successful. Its purpose Fund.The sound system in the auditorium has been was to inform the sixth grade about"life"in the middle improved; the Office Simulation Program has re- school and hopefully alleviate their concerns about placed its computer and printer, "Mathematica," a the big move. computer-based instructional aid program has been added to the mathematics department and the library A Student Assistance Team was organized has added IBM workstations and CD-ROM during the school year. Nine teachers voluntarily capabilities are the major items that the Cobb Fund worked together on a weekly basis addressing the has provided. The School Improvement Council, individual needs of referred students who were ex- composed of the principal, three teachers, three pa- periencing some form of alcohol or substance abuse rents, two students and one community member, problem in their family. This group of student assis- used much care and discretion to make these re- tance teachers continues to grow and their extra commendations for school improvements. efforts have touched many children's lives. During the 1990-1991 school year, the school Our student council again sponsored a daily attendance rate was 90.75 percent. The Thanksgiving food drive that brought to the Noah "Saturday Option"for disciplinary reasons,was con- Shelter in Hyannis hundreds of dollars worth of food. tinued. This procedure has helped many students The receipts from the Student Council Annual Dance stay current in their classes even though they have were donated to the Dana Farber Children's Hospital had some school rules infractions. Cancer Research Fund. This fall, a school volunteer program has been On behalf of the entire staff, I would like to thank initiated and various departments have added com- the school committee and parents for all their efforts munity volunteers to assist the school.This help from, in creating a successful middle school program in the community is deeply appreciated. which teaching and learning can flourish. In June 1991, 310 students graduated from Barnstable High School Barnstable High School. Eighty percent of our Vaughn S. Avedian, Principal graduates chose to further their educations (54 per- The process for the reaccreditation of Barnsta- cent 4-year colleges,22 percent 2-year colleges,and ble High School continued during the year.All learn- 4 percent to other post-secondary schools).Of the 20 ing area sub-committees have completed their re- percent who did not choose further education at this ports and new committees, involving teachers, pa- time,13 percent chose to go to work,4 percent joined r the military and 3 percent made other choices such rents and students, have been meeting to complete . the Standards for Accreditation.We expect that all of as travel, etc. the self-study materials will be completed before March of 1992. The actual evaluation visit will occur November 1-4, 1992. The budget shortfall has produced some drama- tic changes at the high school. The school has lost one assistant principal,one guidance counselor,one social worker,three secretaries,one library aide,and has increased the work load of department heads in -87- M 0) (TO � � O co CO O co (p l0 f� CV � M � CO9 N qe co co LO O r' (O 0 � W CV a N .M- M � M co N J m IL C7 N (N CMM Cl 01 M co O I I I I I I I I I I M co I I 'co cn tI co I I I I I I I I M Cn d V 0 a.N v v 10 c � � col I I I I I I ICI I 10 cn � I d a � � I LO ^(D co I C I I coI co L I � I I coI I I co Or to I co I to I aD I (D r- I co LO a a, r' cn co m 0 I co c I m co ao LO CV M l O l (�O M I LO co a (N � I I I I ' I co cou I O I I r- I O (LO D O CD n C a � H Y I I I co l ^ I I I Lf) I I I co U) Im 0 t ^ N N aN do° E to C co to An — CO Om O O C C O c m cr O C 0 UU � p HW > 22 m I p Om m -88- N f II In Memoriam Robert J. Aittaniemi Maintenance, Barnstable High School Patricia L. Duffy Director, Barnstable Instructional Career Education Program A Retirements Academic Non-Academic Russell Fales 28 years Marjorie Creswell 22 years Henry McGonigle 25 years Beverly Jones 19 years Ruth Mulcahy 17 years Elizabeth Kent 19 years Barbara Reis 13 years Claire Price 20 years John Sheehy 29 years Changes in Teaching Corps Elections Name Effective Date School or Position Linda Ahern 9/91 Marstons Mills Elementary Alvin Caldwell 9/91 Guidance - Centerville Elementary David Chambers 9/91 Middle School Donna Cordeiro 9/91 Barnstable High School Michelle Crepeau 9/91 Barnstable High School Kathryn Cross 9/91 Middle School Karen Ettie 9/91 Hyannis West Elementary Jennifer Holcombe 9/91 Barnstable High School Frances Johnson 9/91 Barnstable High School Karen Lavey 9/91 Middle School Debra Morgan 9/91 Barnstable High School Theresa O'Hara 9/91 Hyannis West Elementary Marlene Perry 9/91 Hyannis East Elementary Lisa Potts 9/91 Barnstable High School Maura Reilly 9/91 Cotuit Elementary School Mary Ellen Rodriquez 9/91 Barnstable High School Debra Schlegel 9/91 Hyannis East Elementary Linda Silk 9/91 Hyannis East Elementary Leah Socorro 9/91 Marstons Mills East Elementary Lynne Sullivan 9/91 Osterville Elementary School Catherine Thom 9/91 Osterville Elementary School Debra Thomas 9/91 Barnstable-West Barnstable Martha Zschock 9/91 Hyannis East Elementary Sara Pokrass 9/91 Nurse -89- Resignations Peter J. Kurzberg 5/17/91 Assistant Superintendent Steven Babbitt 3/11/91 Barnstable High School Elizabeth Bock 8/21/91 Barnstable High School Kathy Botelho 6/30/91 Barnstable Middle School Elizabeth Byrne 6/30/91 Barnstable Middle School Laura Gailiunas 6/30/91 Barnstable Middle School Susan Gill 8/26/91 Hyannis East Elementary Carol Gordon 3/25/91 Middle School - Librarian LeAnne LeBrun 6/30/91 Hyannis East Elementary Maureen Leveroni 6/30/91 Barnstable High School George Pribish 3/25/91 Barnstable High School Susan Thibadeau 1/14/91 Barnstable High School Wayne Nichols 8/21/91 Centerville Elementary School Jennifer Healy 9/27/91 Hyannis East Elementary Not Re-Elected (Due to Changing Staff Needs) Judith Bird 6/30/91 Middle School Allison Bridgwood 6/30/91 Osterville Priscilla Carignan 6/30/91 Hyannis East Susan Field 6/30/91 Middle School Lisa Fournier 6/30/91 Elementary Music Judith Lamb 6/30/91 Middle School Barbara Leahy 6/30/91 Elementary Music Marilyn Macedo 6/30/91 Barnstable High School Gary Marks 6/30/91 Middle School Pamela Robbins 6/30/91 Special Education Heather Rogorzenski 6/30/91 Physical Education Thomas Slayter 6/30/91 Barnstable High School Donna Spadafora 6/30/91 Barnstable High School Transfers Name Previous Position New Position Wayne Brown Reading, Grade Six Classroom Teacher, Grade Six James Cooke Teacher, Hyannis East Teacher, Grade Six Alan Devaney Teacher, Middle School Chapter I Teacher, Middle School Karen Donohoe Teacher, Hyannis East Teacher, Osterville Catherine Garry Chapter I, Middle School Chapter I, Grade Six Richard Goldman Assistant Principal, B.H.S. Teacher, Barnstable High School Jane Kaplan Instrumental Music Vocal Music Lori Pino Teacher, Centerville Teacher, Hyannis East Jill Ridgeway Guidance, B.H.S. Guidance, Middle School Gail Stone Chapter I, Grade Six Classroom Teacher, Grade Six Lynne Sullivan Teacher, Hyannis West Teacher, Osterville -go- Leaves of Absence Name Effective Date Expiration Date Debra Brunelle April 22, 1991 June 30, 1993 Deborah Cambareri September 1, 1991 June 30, 1993 Janice Clement September 1, 1991 June 30, 1992 Sandra Dawes September 1, 1991 June 30, 1992 Jane Doyle May 1991 June 30, 1992 Alice Howe September 1, 1990 -June 30, 1992 Amy Peacock September 1, 1990 June 30, 1992 Kimberly White September 1, 1990 June 30, 1992 Timothy Ahern September 1, 1991 June 30, 1992 Yearly B.H.S. Activity Report 1990 - 1991 Account Open Receipts Expenses Close 90 Class 1339.59 41.99 1211.74 169.84, 91 Class 4229.32 12263.90 14002.31 2490.91 91 Yearbook 0.00 28587.16 24549.04 4038.12 92 Class 1171.45 13891.94 13230.26 1833.13 93 Class 114.00 1057.35 722.59 448.76 94 Class 0.00 308.75 130'23 178.52 Aces 18.70 . 360.18 378.88 0.00 American Field Service 81.94 0.00 0.00 81.94 Art Club 5.61 2817.30 2525.55 297.36 Athletics 1892.37 63517.20 61879.95 3529.62. Barnstable Community Schools 0.00 34735.00 34677.00 58.00 BTA Social Fund 113.25 0.00 0.00 113.25 Business Fund .13.21 191.00 141.00 63.21 Channe122 71.96 585.00 656.96 0.00 Cheerleaders 1227.53 256.10 1250.33 233.30 Child Study - 539.22 6143.59 4530.25 1074.12 Choir 660.84 0.00 81.75 579.09. Code Club 0.06 1.00 1.06 0.00 Computer Supplies 0.00 3124.00 2773.38 350.62 Current Events 51.95 50.00 65.00 36.95 Drama 119.98' 34539.81 33168.34 .1491.45 Drill Team 234.48 1653.25 1340.95 546.78 Ecology Curr. 217.83 0.00 0.00 217.83 English Department 17.56 518.00 522.48 13.08 French Theatre 174.72 1872.75 2081.66 - 34.19. General Fund - 951.84 13699.09 12556.24 191.01 Guidance Fund 4114.89 13036.76 14255.38 2896.27 Gymnastics 102.75 0.00 102.75 0.00 Haitian Project 39.90 2281.16 1729.10 591.96 Imani Club 3.91 200.00 91.26 112.71 Industrial Arts 1159.81 1079.79 1616.55 623.05 Insight News 1844.39 246.00 657.55 1432.84 Junior Miss 452.39 0.00 325.01 127.38 Kaleidoscope Literature Magazine 668.46 0.00 1501.24 - 832.78 Key Club 504.99 143.45 402.27 246.17 Leo Club 29.00 506.97 0.00 535.97 -91- Account Open Receipts Expenses Close Library Fund 354.80 204.95 156.65 403.10 Math Fund 784.86 296.00 1038.33 42.53 Music Fund 583.18 7027.00 6719.73 890.45 National Honor Society 97.51 1510.00 1480.84 126.67 Peer Leadership 0.00 3200.00 3168.66 31.34 Petty Cash - 202.26 2536.69 2477.56 - 143.13 SADD 1029.63 508.00 549.00 988.63 Science 97.83 621.65 298.65 420.83 Ski Club 230.95 6171.36 6062.20 340.11 Special Education 189.77 184.00 234.00 139.77 Speech & Debate 4539.63 2955.23 6016.11 1478.75 Strings 113.39 0.00 0.00 113.39 Student Council 298.97 1527.70 1127.02 699.65 Trading Post 7221.26 24598.29 27296.97 4522.58 TV-53 0.00 826.40 665.76 160.64 Vandalism 319.75 40.00 0.00 359.75 Wave 760 533.78 585.31 919.09 200.00 World Affairs Club 58.91 0.00 58.91 0.00 Xerox 1756.50 708.50 83.47 2381.53 Youth Earth Action 0.00 30.00 17.75 12.25 37194.30 291239.57 291528.76 36905.11 -92- Graduates Paul D. Adam Kevin Curran Scott Michael Hansen Julie Lynn.Aiken Maria Damelio Paul Richard Harding Marc J. Allain Ronald Edward Daniele Julie G. Hardy Tanya L. Anshewitz Rachel Elizabeth Davidson *Patricia Anne Harrington Thomas E. Antis Rita Jasmine Davis Ian Thomas Hart Edward Bennett Ashbaugh Justin D. DeForest Scott David Harvey Kristen J. Auger *Alyse Demary Christine Therese Hauck James Forest Austin *Kristian Demary Keith Hayden Amy Bachelder Jennifer Denesha Audrick Joey Hayes Mirza Jamal Baig Ellyn K. Dent Richard Edward Heywood III Josephine G. Barreiro Christopher DeRosa Rae E. Hogan Norman F. Barrett III Angela Jean Derrick *Julie Hokans Shannon Elissa Bartlett Scott D. Dinnel Jason J. Houle Jennifer Sara Bechtold Casey B. Doherty Margie Hoyt Joel T. Benoit Marc Dorrer Billie Jo Huffam John F. Benttinen Robert Anthony Dorrer John Hughes Jennifer Maxine Berger Janine Dowling Christopher M. Huse Raymond Rae Best Jennifer Dowling Rebecca Hutchinson Sarah Lynne Bishopric Melissa Doyle *Lisa lafrate Lindy Dawn Bolton Michael Driscoll *Anna Ing Jason R. Borden Nancy Jude DuMont Aki-Tia Kelly Maria James Joshua Hampton Bound Jason Dwyer Anthony James Thomas Bourgeois Tiffany Eames Jill E. Jenkins Shawn G. Brooke Lauren Eck *Tracy Lynn Jenkins Juliette E. Brown Raoulchelle M. Edwards Eric Paul Johnson Jennifer H. Bruce John D. Edwards Mathew J. Johnson Jeannine Marie Bunnell Sarah F. Ellis Sara Lynn Johnson David John Butts Jocelyn Fish Scott Joiner George R. Cabral, Jr. Sean Flaherty Kristie Jones Christopher P. Cahoon William S. Flaherty Sean Jones Tirazah Cahoon Jesse Fleck April S. Kallenberg Andrew K. Campbell Michael J. Flynn Elizabeth Gerdina Keesmaat Jayne H. Caprio Damon T. Ford Kevin Kellie Jesse Caprio *C. Danielle Forsythe Jennifer Ann Kelly Tanya Stephanie Cardullo Olivia Jean Frazier Michelle Kelly Caryn Alyx Carlson William French Kevin Kenneally Chad Carlson Lara Beth Gadkowski John Kenney Kelly Marie Carney Kristen Grady Christopher Ricci Kesten Jeffrey L. Cazeault *Kelle Elizabeth Gagne *Meghan Louise Kilroy Jennifer L. Cazeault Nicole Beth Galvin *Carrie Lee Klotz James M. Chase Stacey Gauthier *Matthew Alvin Kozma Alexandria J. Chasson James Glydon Melissa Lang Michelle A. Chevalier Darilyn Gomes Andrew Edward Lazour Amy Lynn Clough John Robert Gonnella *Kathleen Elizabeth Lees Douglas A. Cloutier Ami Gordon *Wendy Lynn LeJava Amy Beth Colebourn Joseph Gorgone Matthew Bryan Lemay Joshua James Conroy Jennifer Rebecca Gregoire Kara Leigh Leppanen Kristy Marie Cotter Leah Kathrine Grohe Anastasia M. Linkewicz Patrick Michael Cotter Erik Devon Gustafson Jason V. Lombardi Carolyn Courtney Stacy A. Hadfield Nicole A. Lortie Vanessa Couto Nicole Hallett Dempsey E. Lott Shawn Cullen Joshua Ben Hanley Jeremy P. Luchini -93- Candy C. Luk *Daniel Paduck Jill Emily Spinney David G. MacAlpine Elizabeth Carmen Pages Nicholas D. Stefos Kathleen A. Maclachlan *Peter.Palcic Matthew Robert Stromer Kara L. Mahoney Tanya Paris Geoffrey C. Stucke Jeremie J. Mailloux *Jeffrey Peacock Chad E. Susong Sherrie A. Malicia Matthew Pearson *Erika Lynne Swanson Thimio G. Manos Brian Pereira *Holly Ann Sweeney Rosemary Marcondes. Robert Perley Tanya L. Sweet Alvacir Marcondes, Jr. Nancy Perry Dylan Joseph Swetish Laura Marie Marrow Tracy Pfenning Lori Ann Tavano Ian McBride Nicole.Leigh Pinkel Brandon Anthony Tavares Jennifer McCarthy Jennifer Susan Plante Ellen Marie Tedesco John McCartin *Jenna Potash Jeanine Theriault Megan McClelland Keith Michael Powell Jeremy Thomas Stacy McDonald Lori Powell Sean L. Tracey Shirley McFarland Kevin Clarke Power Samuel Clay Traywick Lisa Kristen McGarvey Eric Proulx Paul Tserpes Jennifer McGinn *Nichole Anne Pyy Rachel Dawn Turner. Kristen McKnight Ian David Quinn Anthony Tzanoudakis Mara Beth McLaughlin Meredith Christine Reid Louis Vamvakas Robert Irwin McLaughlin, Jr. *Eric Andrew Riedell Cassie Anne Van Buren Devin McMurray Matthew S. Rivers Allison Lee Vecchione Malissa A. McNally Carrie Robinson James Vierra Kevin McNulty Mark A. Robinson Tammy Vincent Mark S. McWilliams Karine Rocha Elena Vitali Danielle Medeiros Jennifer Roche James Aloysius Walsh III Sean F. Meehan Jo Ann Rocheteau Matthew Jacob'Weir John Mitchell *Kathrin.Rockness Kurt T. Welling Jason Moore Tara Roderick Michelle Ann Welninski Kenneth Moran Michael R. Rogers Sara E. Wetmore John A. Moreshead Patrick W. Rountree Roger Louis Wharton III Matthew C. Moriarty Rebecca Sanborn Jacob I. Wheeler Daniel Moseley Vanessa L. Santiago Douglas James White Joseph Mulligan Thomas L. Savage, Jr. James N. White Scott Mullin *Melissa M. Scanlon *Suzanne L. White Edward Murphy *Alexander H. Schaefer Allyson Katrina Williams *Beth Nelson *Heidi A. Schafer Amanda Prouty Willius David Nelson Allison Schiffman Mary-Margaret E. Wilson Heather Nichols *Elizabeth Scott *Amy Wong Todd Nickerson Chad R. Scrupps Peter Mansfield Woodbury . Gregory Nowak Jon A. Segura Thomas Woodman Thomas O'Donnell Nicholas Sevano Mark Robert Yoo Susan O'Keeffe *Jamie J. Shapiro Stephanie Lynn Zarum Christine O'Leary Skye Winslow Sherrington *Christa Zevitas Denise O'Neil Bonnie M. Sloan Andrea Lynne Zitola Ryan O'Neill Jeffrey T. Small Brian O'Neill Benjamin A. Smith *National Honor Society Matthew Oakley Dawn Andrea Smith Peter;Oakley Shannon Marist Smith *Ethan Ojala Tarah Bream Smith Niisa Olander Derek James Soares Peter Owen . Jay V. Sorcenelli -94- Graduation Awards Donor Recipient Amount DAV Chapter #96 Auxiliary Julie Aiken $250 Mid-Cape Lions Club Scholarship Julie Aiken 800 Senior Citizen Progressive Club Julie Aiken 250 Milton H. & Nellie C. Crocker Julie Aiken 500 Cape Cod Community College Tanya Anshewitz 506 Cotuit Fireman's Assoc. Thomas Antis 500 National Honor Society Shannon Bartlett 500 Alfred University Presidential Shannon Bartlett Michael K. Aselton Scholarship Joel Benoit ` 500 DAV Chapter #96 Scholarship Thomas Bourgeois 250 Osterville Men's Club Thomas Bourgeois 1,000 Sons of Italy Scholarship Thomas Bourgeois Child Study Scholarship Jennifer Cazeault 100 Young Woman of the Year Award Jennifer Cazeault 100 Barnstable Quarterback ClulY James Chase 1,000 Memory of Robert Conway Osterville Rotary Club Alexandria Chasson 2,500 George H. Lusk Memorial Joshua Conroy 750 * Scholar-Athlete Award Joshua Conroy 'Marstons Mills Village Assoc. Maria Damelio 500 Dennis F. Thomas VFW Alyse DeMary 500 Marstons Mills Village Assoc. Alyse DeMary 500 Cape Cod Chapter - TROA Alyse DeMary 1,000 * Lions Club International Award Alyse DeMary Dennis F. Thomas VFW Kristian DeMary 500 Hyannis Elks Scholarship Kristian DeMary 500 Child Study Scholarship Angela Derrick 250 BTA Son/Daughter Scholarship Casey Doherty 1,000 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Marc Dorrer 1,000 Dennis F. Thomas VFW Auxiliary Robert Dorrer 250 William Fitzgerald/Knights of Robert Dorrer 500; ' Columbus Scholarship Child Study Scholarship Nancy Dumont 200 Hyannis Rotary Club Sarah Ellis 1,000 Child Study Scholarship Jocelyn Fish 500 Cent.-Ost. Lioness Club Jocelyn Fish 250 Osterville Business and Jocelyn Fish 500 Professional Assoc. Hyannis Elks Scholarship Jocelyn Fish 500 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Jocelyn Fish 1,000 Massachusetts Elks Scholarship Jocelyn Fish 500. Kiwanis Club of Hyannis s Jocelyn Fish 1,000 Osterville Veterans Scholarship Jocelyn Fish 800 Michael K. Aselton Scholarship Danielle Forsythe 500 * Catherine Towney Award for Olivia Frazier Excellence in English * DAR Good Citizenship Award Lara Beth Gadkowski John Wheeler Memorial Scholarship Lara Beth Gadkowski 1,000. Robert J. Conway Memorial Kelli Gagne '500 * Amounts under $100 not indicated -95- Donor Recipient Amount * Amelia LeConte Award for Kelli Gagne Excellence in Foreign Language Osterville Men's Club Nicole Galvin 1,000 NAACP Scholarship Darilyn Gomes 300 Child Study Scholarship Stacy Hadfield 500 Cent.-Ost, Volunteers, Inc. Stacy Hadfield 1,000 Barnstable High School Key Club Stacy Hadfield 300 You Make A Difference Stacy Hadfield 1,000 Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Stacy Hadfield 1,000 St. Francis Xavier Guild Patricia Harrington 500 Dennis F. Thomas VFW Scholarship Patricia Harrington 500 Robert F. Scudder Hy-Line Richard Heywood 1,000 Memorial Scholarship Doris Eldridge Harlow Cosmetology Rae Hogan 2,000 * Chatham Choral Prize Book Margi Hoyt Barnstable County Agriculture Rebecca Hutchinson 4,000 BTA Son/Daughter Scholarship Rebecca Hutchinson 1,000 Osterville Veterans Assoc. Rebecca Hutchinson 800 American Assoc. of University Women Rebecca Hutchinson 300 Child Study Scholarship Lisa lafrate 100 Hyannis Elks Scholarship Lisa lafrate 500 Joyce K. Anderson Memorial/ Lisa lafrate 500 Given by St. Peter's Episcopal Church of Osterville Homebuilders Assoc. of Cape Cod Anna Ing 400 Hyannis Elks Scholarship Anna Ing 500 BTA Scholarship Anna Ing 1,000 Osterville Men's Club Anna ing 500 NAACP Scholarship Anthony James 300 Hyannis Junior Women's Club Tracy Jenkins 500 Our Lady of Victory Guild Sara Johnson 500 Vincent & Rose Curran Osterville Men's Club Sara Johnson 500 Child Study Scholarship Michelle Kelly 200 Harriet E. Towle Scholarship John Kenney 400 Lyndon Paul Lorusso/Given by Meghan Kilroy 1,000 Hyannis Sand & Gravel John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Carrie Klotz 500 * DAR American History Award Carrie Klotz * Principal's Leadership Award Carrie Klotz Cape Cod Bank & Trust Carrie Klotz 1,000 William J. "Rusty" Cotter Memorial Carrie Klotz 1,000 State American History Award Carrie Klotz 600 U.S. Air Force Academy Appointment Matthew Kozma 200,000 * Valedictorian Award Matthew Kozma Andrew Fayne Memorial Scholarship Andrew Lazour 500 Randall Mark Warren Scholarship Kathleen Lees 500 Cotuit Athletic Assoc./Manuel H. Wendy LeJava 500 Robello Scholarship Randall Mark Warren Scholarship Nicole Lortie 300 * Amounts under $100 not indicated -96- Donor Recipient Amount TCl/TAFT Cablevision Assoc. Jeremy Luchini 500 d/b/a Cape Cod Cablevision St. Francis Xavier Guild Kathleen MacLachlan 500 Osterville Garden Club Jennifer McCarthy 500 WCOD/Cape Cod Chowder Festival Megan McClelland 200 Osterville Garden Club Daniel Moseley 500 Barnstable Fire Fighters/ Edward Murphy 500 William A. Jones, Inc. Class of 1989 Scholarship Beth Nelson 100 Marstons Mills Athletic & David Nelson 400 Civic Club Scholarship Andrew Fayne Memorial David Nelson 500 Finnish American Society/ Ethan Ojala 200 Karl Stranius Memorial Dennis F. Thomas VFW Scholarship Denise O'Neil 500 The Federated Church of Hyannis Niisa Olander 300 Sons of Italy Scholarship Daniel Paduck Hyannis Rotary "Bob Bain" Daniel Paduck 500 Hyannis Rotary Inner Wheel Peter Palcic 500 Hyannis New Car Dealers Assoc. Peter Palcic 500 * The Science Book Award Peter Palcic Osterville Veterans Assoc. Nancy Perry 800 Osterville Garden Club Jenna Potash 1,000 Finnish AmericanSociety/ Nicole Pyy 200 Karl Stranius Memorial Kevin M. Giardino Scholarship Eric Riedell 1,000 Naval ROTC Scholarship Eric Riedell 3 years Glen Landers Tennis Scholarship Mark Robinson 500 John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Kathrin Rockness 1,000 Hyannis Elks Scholarship Kathrin Rockness 500 Nicholas B. Ottaway Foundation Tara Roderick 800 NAACP Scholarship Tara Roderick 300 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Vanessa Santiago 1,000 National Merit Scholarship Alexander Schaefer 2,000 Mid-Cape Lions Club Heidi Schafer 800 William L. Fitzgerald/ Heidi Schafer 1,000 Knights of Columbus Scholarship Kirk MacSwan Scholarship Jamie Shapiro 500 South Shore Kennel Club, Inc. Bonnie Sloan 1,000 CCB&T/NAACP Scholarship Dawn Smith 500 Marion Jordan Scholarship Dawn Smith 400 Child Study Scholarship Tarah Smith 200 Joseph M. Bloom Memorial Golf Nicholas Stefos 500 Guy Tedesco Scholarship Nicholas Stefos 2,000 Lewis Memorial "Cotuit High Ground Nicholas Stefos 600 Golf Course" Scholarship Cape Cod Kennel Club Erika Swanson 1,000 Our Lady of Victory/Father Tom Holly Sweeney 500 McMorrow Scholarship Barnstable County Agriculture Holly Sweeney 8,000 Barnstable Police Department Brandon Tavares 1 year anti * Amounts under $100 not indicated books at 4C's -97- Donor Recipient Amount Karen Nicoletti Memorial Jeanine Theriault 500 Child Study Scholarship Rachel Turner 100 Cape Cod Community College Tammy Vincent 500 Garden Club of Hyannis Sara Wetmore 1,000 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers, Inc. Sara Wetmore 1,000 Osterville Veterans Assoc. Sara Wetmore 800 Barnstable County Agriculture Suzanne White 8,000 BTA Son/Daughter Scholarship Suzanne White 1,000 Far from Par/Stanley Whittier Amy Wong 500 George H. Lusk Memorial Stephanie Zarum 750 * Scholar-Athlete Award Stephanie Zarum Guidance Department Achievement Christa Zevitas 100 Award * Amounts under $100 not indicated -98- Class of 1991 Four Year PRIVATE Schools St. Thomas Aquinas 1 Alfred University 2 Stonehill 2 Allegheny College 1 Suffolk University 2 Assumption College 1 Syracuse University 1 Babson , Trinity 1 Bentley College 1 Tufts University 2 Boston College 3 Virginia Wesleyan 1 Brown University 1 Wentworth Institute 2 Bryant College 2 Wesleyan (CT) 1 Clark University 1 Wheaton 3 Clemson University 1 Wheelock 3 Colby College 1 Total 99 Colby-Sawyer 3 College of Charleston 1 Four Year PUBLIC Schools Connecticut College 1 Cornell 2 Bridgewater i Curry College 1 Cheyney University 1 Daniel Webster 1 Colorado State 1 Dickinson 1 Framingham State 2 Drew University 1 Holland (exch. student) 1 Duke University 1 Italy (exch. student) 1 Eckerd College 2 Johnson State 2 Elms College 1 Keen State 1 Flagler College 1 Mass. College of Art 1 Florida Southern 1 Mass. Maritime 1 Fordham 1 Michigan State 1 Gordon College 1 North Adams State 5 Harvard 1 Penn State 1 Hobart 1 Plymouth State 5 Holy Cross 3 Salem State 4 Marist College 1 Southeastern Mass. University 7 Mt. Holyoke 3 United States Air Force Acad. 1 New England College 1 Univ. of Calif. at Berkley 1 Nichols 1 University of Connecticut 1 Northeaster University 2 University of Florida 1 Notre Dame College 1 Univ. of Maine Presque Isle 1 Old Dominion 1 Univ. of Mass. at Amherst 17 Princeton 1 University of New Hampshire 4 Providence College 2 University of Oregon 1 Rivier College 2 University of Toledo 1 Rochester Institute of Tech. 1 University of Vermont 5 Roger Williams 1 West Virginia University 1 Rollins College 2 Total 68 Sacred Heart University 1 Salve Regina 2 Two Year PRIVATE Schools Simmons College 3 Smith 1 Bay Path 1 Springfield College 1 Becker 3 St. Anselm's 4 Edison 1 St. Joseph's 2 Fisher Junior College 1 St. Michael's 8 Total 5 -99- Two Year PUBLIC Schools Cape Cod Community College 60 Greenfield Community College 1 Univ. of Mass. Stockbridge 1 W. Palm Beach Junior College 1 Total 63 Post Secondary Schools Avon Old Farms 1 Barnstable High School 1 Brewster Academy 1 Bridgeton 1 Deerfield 1 Kimball Union 1 New Hampton 1 Vermont Academy 1 Total 8 Technical Schools Blain School of Hair/Beauty 2 Burdett 1 S. Maine Tech 1 Total 4 Military United States Army 2 United States Marines 1 United States Air Force 3 United States Navy 4 Unknown 2 Total 12 Total Employed 40 Total Other 10 Total Graduates 310 -11a0- .1o1' ; -r -1 02- Index Elected Officials . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .3 Licensing Authority . . . . . . ... .. . . .. ... . .. . . . . .56 Appointed Officers and Municipal Airport . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . .56 Multiple Member Boards . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .3 Natural Resource Department . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. .57 Town Officials . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . .6 Old King's Highway Historic District Committee . .. . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . .. ... . . . . . . . .60 REPORTS OF— Personnel Board . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .60 Town Council . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . ... .. . . . . . . .. .7 Planning Board .. .. . . . . . ... .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . .61 Town Manager . . . . . .. . . . . .. . ... . . . .. . .. . . . .. .8 Planning Department . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .61 Assessing Department . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .10 Police Department . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . .62 Treasurer's Cash . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . .10 Department of Public Works . .. . . . .. ... . . . . . . .69 Collector of Taxes . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11 Recreation Department . . ... .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .71 Town Accountant . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 Scholarship Fund . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . .72 Town Clerk . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . .22 Senior Services Department and Preliminary Election, October 8, 1991 . . .. . . . . .23 The Council On Aging . ... . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . ..73 Town Election, November 5, 1991 . . .. . . . . . . . .24 Shellfish Task Force . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... .. . . . . ..74 Town Council Items . .. . . .. .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 Town Trust Advisory Committee . . .. .. . . . . . . . .75 Inspector of Animals . . . . . . .. . .. . . . ... . . . . . . . .40 Veterans Services . . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .... . . . . . . .75 Town Attorney . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . .40 Waterways Committee . . . ... ... . .. .. .. . . . . . . .75 Board of Health . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .41 Zoning Board of Appeals . . ... . .. . . .. .... . . . . .76 Building Commissioner . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . .43 Cable Advisory Committee . . . .. . . . .. .. .. . . . . .44 SCHOOL REPORTS Cobb Fund Trustee. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . .46 Public Schools . . .... . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . .78 Community Service Division . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . .47 Superintendent of Schools ... .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . .78 Conservation Commission and Department . . . .47 Pupil Personnel Services/ Department of Consumer Affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48 Special Education . . . . . ... .... . . .. .. . . . . . . .79 Economic Development Commission . .. . . . . . . .48 Barnstable School Health Services . ... .. . . . ...81 Emergency Preparedness Department . . .. . . . . .49 Curriculum and Instruction K-6 . .. . .. .... . . .. ..81 Olde Barnstable Fairgrounds Athletics ... .. . . . . ... . . . . . . .. .. . . ..... ... .. .82 Golf Course Committee . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .50 Development in Program and Historical Commission . . . . .. . .. ... .. . . . . . . . . .50 Organization within Schools . .. . . .. .. . . . ... . .83 Barnstable Housing Authority . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... .51 Enrollment Report . ... . . . . .... . . .. . .... . . ;*. . .88 Subsidized Housing Committee .. . . .. ... . .. . . . .52 Changes in Teaching Corps . ... .. . ..... . . . . . .89 Information Systems Department. . . .. .. .. . . . . .53 B.H.S. Activity Report. .. . .. .. . . . . .91 John F. Kennedy Memorial Trust Fund Graduates . . . . . . . .. ... . . .. . ... .. ... ... . . ....93 Committee . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . .. . . . .55 Graduation Awards . .. . . . . .... ... . .. .... . . ...95 Town Library Committee . ... . ... . . .. .. .. . . . . .55 Class of 1991 . . . . ... .. . . . . ... . ... .... . . . . . . .99 -103- -104-